04-02-15 Edition

33
www.smdailyjournal.com Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula Thursday April 2, 2015 Vol XV, Edition 196 NEW RESTRICTIONS STATE PAGE 4 TIME TO CLEAN THE WINDOWS SUBURBAN LIVING PAGE 20 GOV. BROWN ORDERS THE STATE TO CUT OVERALL WATER USAGE BY 25 PERCENT  R osaia’s Fine Jewelers Providing 24K Service $4.95 watch battery replacement By Samantha Weigel DAILY JOURNAL STAFF Despite being chastised by city officials after closing the Bridgepointe Shopping Center ice rink, property owner SPI Holdings has returned to San Mateo plan- ners offering $3 million in return for being allowed to demolish t he recreational ameni- ty. Some in the community have fought hard for the last two years to prevent the center’s owner, SPI Holdings, from amending the site’s master plan, which calls for an ice rink or recre- ational use on the site. But SPI is hoping to capitalize on one stipula- tion of the 1998 docu- ment that allowed the center to be built — if it receives City Council’s approval, it can reconstruct the former Ice Center into more retail space. Another controversy-causing caveat states that although the master plan prevents SPI from demolishing the rink without city approval, it doesn’t requ ire it remain opera- tional. “This will be a challenging situation for [the] council as emotions run deep on the ice skating rink and the legal restrictions limit our options,” Mayor Maureen Freschet wrote in an email acknowledging she’d yet to review the proposal. “City Council will be studying this proposal with great care and will explore every possible alternative to ensure we do the right thing for San Mateo within the limits of our authority.” SPI turned in a formal application Tuesday evening to the city’s Planning Division New plan, but no ice rink Bridgepointe Shopping Center owner off ers city of San Mateo $3M to tear down facility Ci ty bac ki ng off on more offices Redwood City had considered amending downtown plan to allow for less housing By Bill Silverfarb DAILY JOURNAL STAFF A proposal to decrease housing and increase offices in downtown Redw ood City was scrapped by city p lanners to the cheers of some residents who say t he area is alread y too office heavy. The Planning Commission was considering a resolution Tuesday night that would have increased the amount of office space from 500,000 square feet allowed in the Downtown Precise Plan to 630, 000 squ are fee t and decr ease the number of housing units approved in the plan from 2,500 to 2,100. The modifications to the maximum allowable develop- ment standards of the Downtown Precise Plan, which gov- erns 183 acres in the city’s core, also would have reduced retail uses by 52 ,00 0 squa re fee t. But the Planning Commission did not get to hear the report from staff because a decision was made to keep the Belmon t proceeding with updat es to r emodel rules Planning C ommission offers input on cap size, parking requirements, second units By Samantha Weigel DAILY JOURNAL STAFF City planners offered mixed opinions as they weighed in on a controver sial collection of changes propos ed to ease the ability of Belmont property owners to remodel their homes. Parking requirements, encouraging secondary units, sin- gle-family home design review guidelines and removing a cap on home size were hot-button issues the Planning Commissio n discussed at a special meeting Tu esday . This was the commission’s second meeting to discuss By Dave Newlands DAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT Animal Planet’s “Pool Master” left his mark on Redwood City in the form of an Emerald Hills water garden that will be featured in t his Frid ay’s season premier of the sh ow. Redwood City’s Loftus family turned to Anthony Archer-Wills, host of the popular luxury pool themed cable series “Pool Master” to fulfill their dream of a lush and eco-friendly back- yard water garden. Dede Loftus, 44, and her husband Bill, 47, are both from the area — Menlo Park and Red wood City, resp ec- tively — and recently moved with their four children to the Emerald H ills neighborhood where they could have more acreage. That acreage meant there was room for a pool, but that wasn’t necessarily part of the plan until the “Pool Master” inspired them. “I always wanted a pool, and [Bill] kept say ing n o,” Dede said. “So he saw the sh ow and he w as watching with t he kids and they wer e sayin g we sho uld d o that and he said, ‘Sure, if that guy builds it, we can get a poo l.’ T hen th ey told me and I secretly applied to the show.” Arc her-W ills and his crew visited the Loftus home in November to design A visit from the ‘Pool Master’ Redwood City couple gets TV show-styled backyard DAVE NEWLANDS/DAILY JOURNAL Bill and Dede Loftus with children Jack, Allister, Charlie and Kolby sitting poolside after a massive renovation at their Redwood City home. Maureen Freschet See RINK , Page 23 See OFFICES, Page 23 See RULES, Page 18 See POOL, Page 18 COLTS SHUT DOWN MILLS SPORTS PAGE 11

Transcript of 04-02-15 Edition

Page 1: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 132

wwwsmdailyjournalcomLeading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Thursday bull April 2 2015 bull Vol XV Edition 196

NEW RESTRICTIONSSTATE PAGE 4

TIME TO CLEANTHE WINDOWS

SUBURBAN LIVING PAGE 20

GOV BROWN ORDERS THE STATE TO CUT OVERALL WATERUSAGE BY 25 PERCENT

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers

Providing 24K Service

$495 watch battery replacement

577 Laurel Street San Carlos 6505937400

By Samantha Weigel

DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Despite being chastised by city officialsafter closing the Bridgepointe ShoppingCenter ice rink property owner SPIHoldings has returned to San Mateo plan-

ners offering $3 million in return for beingallowed to demolish t he recreational ameni-ty

Some in the community have fought hard

for the last two years toprevent the centerrsquosowner SPI Holdingsfrom amending the sitersquosmaster plan which callsfor an ice rink or recre-ational use on the site

But SPI is hoping to

capitalize on one stipula-tion of the 1998 docu-ment that allowed the

center to be built mdash if it receives CityCouncilrsquos approval it can reconstruct theformer Ice Center into more retail spaceAnother controversy-causing caveat statesthat although the master plan prevents SPIfrom demolishing the rink without cityapproval it doesnrsquot require it remain opera-tional

ldquoThis will be a challenging situation for[the] council as emotions run deep on theice skating rink and the legal restrictions

limit our optionsrdquo Mayor MaureenFreschet wrote in an email acknowledgingshersquod yet to review the proposal ldquoCityCouncil will be studying this proposal withgreat care and will explore every possiblealternative to ensure we do the right thingfor San Mateo within the limits of ourauthorityrdquo

SPI turned in a formal application Tuesdayevening to the cityrsquos Planning Division

New plan but no ice rinkBridgepointe Shopping Center owner offers city of San Mateo $3M to tear down facility

City backing off on more officesRedwood City had considered amendingdowntown plan to allow for less housingBy Bill SilverfarbDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

A proposal to decrease housing and increase offices indowntown Redwood City was scrapped by city p lanners tothe cheers of some residents who say t he area is already toooffice heavy

The Planning Commission was considering a resolutionTuesday night that would have increased the amount of office space from 500000 square feet allowed in theDowntown Precise Plan to 630 000 square feet and decreasethe number of housing units approved in the plan from2500 to 2100

The modifications to the maximum allowable develop-ment standards of the Downtown Precise Plan which gov-erns 183 acres in the cityrsquos core also would have reducedretail uses by 52 00 0 square feet

But the Planning Commission did not get to hear thereport from staff because a decision was made to keep the

Belmont proceeding withupdates to remodel rulesPlanning Commission offers input on capsize parking requirements second unitsBy Samantha WeigelDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

City planners offered mixed opinions as they weighed inon a controversial collection of changes propos ed to easethe ability of Belmont property owners to remodel theirhomes

Parking requirements encouraging secondary units sin-gle-family home design review guidelines and removing a

cap on home size were hot-button issues the PlanningCommissio n discussed at a special meeting TuesdayThis was the commissionrsquos second meeting to discuss

By Dave NewlandsDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Animal Planetrsquos ldquoPool Masterrdquo lefthis mark on Redwood City in the formof an Emerald Hills water garden thatwill be featured in t his Fridayrsquos seasonpremier of the sh ow

Redwood Cityrsquos Loftus family turnedto Anthony Archer-Wills host of thepopular luxury pool themed cableseries ldquoPool Masterrdquo to fulfill their

dream of a lush and eco-friendly back-yard water garden

Dede Loftus 44 and her husbandBill 47 are both from the area mdashMenlo Park and Redwood City resp ec-tively mdash and recently moved withtheir four children to the Emerald Hillsneighborhood where they could havemore acreage That acreage meant therewas room for a pool but that wasnrsquotnecessarily part of the plan until theldquoPool Masterrdquo inspired them

ldquoI always wanted a pool and [Bill]kept say ing n ordquo Dede said ldquoSo he sawthe sh ow and he was watching with t hekids and they were sayin g we sho uld dothat and he said lsquoSure if that guybuilds it we can get a poo lrsquo Then th eytold me and I secretly applied to theshowrdquo

Archer-Wills and his crew visited theLoftus home in November to design

A visit from the lsquoPool MasterrsquoRedwood City couple gets TV show-styled backyard

DAVE NEWLANDSDAILY JOURNAL

Bill and Dede Loftus with children Jack Allister Charlie and Kolby sitting poolside after a massive renovation at their RedwoodCity home

Maureen

Freschet See RINK Page 23

See OFFICES Page 23

See RULES Page 18See POOL Page 18

COLTS SHUTDOWN MILLS

SPORTS PAGE 11

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 232

Three people chargedwith stealing baby formula

JEFFERSON CITY Mo mdash Twowomen and a man from California are

jai led aft er b ein g charg ed with st eal-ing baby formula in Jefferson Cityand trying to steal more in Moberly

Jefferson City police say 25-year-old Florentina Iordache 38-year-oldElena Nisto r and 35 -year-old FlorinDumitru are each charged with onecount of felony stealing They areRomanian citizens living inAnaheim California

The Jefferson City News-Tribunereports probable cause statementsshow the three attempted to hide 66containers of formula under theirclothing and leave a WalMart lastweek in Jefferson Cit y

Police say the three also tried tosteal almost $1000 worth of babyformula last Friday at a Wal-Mart inMoberly They are being held in theRandolph County Jail

Online court documents donrsquot s howattorneys for the three suspects

Los Angeles agrees to spend$1 billion to fix sidewalks

LOS ANGELES mdash Los Angeles hasagreed to spend about $1 bill ion ov er30 years to repair its sidewalks tosettle a lawsuit fil ed by disabled resi-dents

The City Council on Wednesday

agreed to fund repairs to resolve alawsuit filed 4 12 years ago thatclaims the city violated the federalAmericans with Disabilities Actbecause disabled people couldnrsquotnavigate damaged walkways

A federal judge must approve thesettlement

The city has estimated about 40percent of its 10750 miles of side-walks need repairs

The California Department of Transportatio n s ettled a similar law-suit in 2009 Caltrans agreed tospend about $1 billion over 30 yearsto fix sidewalks and other facilitiescontrolled by the state

lsquoMiracle dogrsquo survives beinghit by car clubbed abandoned

SPOKANE Wash mdash The st ray dogwas hit by a car clubbed in the headand left for dead in a ditch inWashington state Days later the 1-year-old bully breed mix showed upsickly and covered in dirt at a nearbyfarm

Now the dog that defied death isrecovering with the help of goodSamaritans and veterinarians atWashing ton State University

The dog used to roam the streetsgetting scraps of food from people inMoses Lake a farm town about 100miles west of Spokane

About a month ago she was struckby a car Then things got worse

Someone cracked her in the head witha hammer and placed her in a bo x in afarm field

But t he dog s omehow survived andwas discovered at a nearby farm witha dislocated jaw leg injuries and acaved-in s inus cavity

The wounds helped veterinarianspiece together what happenedincluding the h ammer blow

ldquoIrsquom assuming that t he person whodid this meant to put her out of hermiseryrdquo said Sara Mellado wholearned about the dogrsquos plight onFacebook and took the animal intoher Moses Lake home

She named the dog TheialdquoConsidering everything th at shersquos

been through shersquos incredibly gen-tle and lovingrdquo Mellado told theAssociated Press ldquoShersquos a true mira-cle dog and she deserves a goodliferdquo

Theia is receiving care at WSUrsquosVeterinary Teaching Hospital inPullman

A CT scan of her skull revealed acondition that constricts the nasalpassages restricting air flow intothe lungs said veterinary residentAndrea Sundholm whorsquos assistingwith Theiarsquos treatment It was caused

by multipl e nasal bo ne fracturesWhen Theia tries to draw air inthrough her nose shersquos forced toopen her mouth to breathe insteadBut with a dislocated jaw that ischallenging as well

FOR THE RECORD2 Thursday bull April 2 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

Actor AdamRodriguez is 40

This Day in History

Thought for the Day

1865

Confederate President J efferson Davisand most of his Cabinet fled theConfederate capital of Richmond

Virgini a because of advancing Unionforces

ldquoNever think yoursquoveseen the last of anythingrdquo

mdash Eudora Welty American author

Actress PamelaReed is 66

Singer Aaron Kellyis 22

Birthdays

REUTERS

A villager watches as Mount Sinabung volcano erupts in Kuta Tengah village Karo Regency in Indonesiarsquos North Sumatra

Thursday Sunny Highs in the lo wer60s North winds 10 t o 20 mphThursday night Mostly clear Lows inthe upper 40s Northwest winds 10 to 20mphFriday Sunny Highs in the lower 60sNorthwest winds 10 to 20mph Becoming 5 to 10 mph in t he after-noonFriday night Mostly clear Lows in the upper 40s

Northwest winds 10 to 20 mphSaturday Partly clo udy Highs around 60Saturday night Mostly cloudy Lows in the mid 40sSunday Mostly clo udy A slig ht chance of showers Highsin th e upper 50sSunday ni ght Mostly cloudy Lows in the mid 40s

Local Weather Forecast

In 1513 Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon and hisexpedition landed in present-day Florida (Some historianssay th e landing actually occurred the next day o n April 3)In 1792 Congress passed the Coinage Act which author-ized establishment of the US MintIn 1800 Ludwig van Beethov en premiered his Sy mphon yNo 1 in C Major Op 21 in ViennaIn 1917 President Woodrow Wilson asked Congress todeclare war against Germany saying ldquoThe world must bemade safe for democracyrdquo (Congress declared war four dayslater)In 1932 aviator Charles A Lindbergh and John F Con donwent to a cemetery in The Bron x New York where Condonturned over $50000 to a man in exchange for Lindberghrsquoskidnapped son (The child who was not returned was founddead the following month)

In 1942 Glenn Miller and his orchestra recordedldquoAmerican Patrolrdquo at the RCA Victor s tudios in HollywoodIn 1956 the soap operas ldquoAs the World Turnsrdquo and ldquoTheEdge of Nightrdquo premiered on CBS-TVIn 1968 the science-fiction film ldquo2001 A SpaceOdysseyrdquo produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick had itsworld premiere in Washing ton DCIn 1974 French President Georges Pompi dou 62 died inParisIn 1982 several thousand troops from Argentina seizedthe disputed Falkland Islands located in the s outh Atlanti cfrom Britain (Britain seized the islands back the followingJune)In 1986 four American passengers were killed when abomb exploded aboard a TWA jetliner en route from Rome toAthens Greece

In other news

(Answers tomorrow)

ABOVE FLUTE INCOME INDIGOYesterdayrsquos

JumblesAnswer When they decided not to pull an April 1 prank

on readers their editor said mdash NO FOOLING

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

NYARI

KUSYH

MITURA

BLUMEH

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

A

Lotto

The Daily Derby race winners are Eureka No 7

in first place Lucky Star No 2 in second place

and Gold Rush No1 in third placeThe race time

was clocked at 14419

5 1 4

8 26 41 6 1 73 11

Meganumber

March 31 Mega Millions

2 30 33 3 9 44 1

Powerball

April 1 Powerball

8 11 12 21 28

Fantasy Five

Daily three midday

58 1 9

Daily Four

7 3 3Daily three evening

2 6 12 34 46 27

Meganumber

April 1 Super Lotto Plus

Actress Rit a Gam is 8 8 Actress Sharon Acker is 80 ActressPenelope Keith is 75 Singer Leon Russell is 73 Jazz musi-cian Larry Coryell is 72 Actress Linda Hunt is 70 SingerEmmylou Harris is 68 Social critic and author Camille Pagliais 68 Rock musician Dave Robinson (The Cars) is 62

Country singer Buddy Jewell is 54 Actor Christopher Meloniis 54 Singer Keren Woodward (Bananarama) is 54 Countrysinger Billy Dean is 53 Actor Clark Gregg is 53 Actress JanaMarie Hupp is 51 Rock musician Greg Camp is 48 Rockmusician Tony Fredianelli (Third Eye Blind) is 46 ActressRoselyn Sanchez is 42 Country singer Jill King is 4 0

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 332

3Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL

REDWOOD CITYDisturbance A couple was seen arguing onWoodsi de Road and Veterans Boulevard afterthe passenger deliberately poured soda allover the driverrsquos vehicle before 120 pmSaturday March 21Arrest An officer made an arrest for a p ros-titution incident on Bayshore Highwaybefore 242 pm Wednesday March 18Burglary Two teenagers were seen enter-ing a home on Fulton Street before 952am Wednesday March 18Burglary A dark gray Volvo was brokeninto on Maple Street before 929 amWednesday March 18Burglary A thief entered a home th rough akitchen window and ransacked the house onRedwood Avenue before 7 42 p m MondayMarch 16

BELMONTCit izen ass is t A volunteer accountantwas threatened by an elderly patient afterdoing th eir taxes on Twin Pines Lake before222 p m Monday March 30Arrest A person was arrested in front of Starbucks for being seen doing drugs onRalston Avenue and El Camino Real before253 pm Sunday March 29Disturbance A loud dirt bike was seen goingup the street in the wrong direction on IreneCourt before 647 pm Sunday March 29

Police reports

Son of a gunA woman reported a suspicious personentered her bedroom in a hoodie but itturned out to be her so n returning ho mefrom college on Escondido Way inBelmont before 107 am SundayMarch 29

By Austin WalshDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

As election officials prepare to send out

ballots in the parcel tax election to supportSan Carlos elementary schools advocatesclaim the revenue is necessary to continueoffering students a quality education whileopponents say the tax is gratuitous

Voters in the San Carlos ElementarySchool District will be asked to supportMeasure P a $ 246 parcel tax to benefit localschools in a mail-only ballot electionBallots will b e sent out Monday April 6 andare due by May 5

The tax proposes t o extend Measure B t hedistrictrsquos current parcel tax which is set toexpire in June and increase it by $58 Itwould also bundle the extension withMeasure A the $110 parcel tax approved byvoters in 2011 The new tax if approvedwould sunset in 2 021

Should the tax measure fail advocates s ay

it would cost the district $95 million overthe next six years which would severelyimpact the ability of San Carlos schools toattract and retain top-notch teachers andlikely result in cuts to necessary program-ming

Julia Horak who heads the advocacy teamin support o f the tax s aid quality s chools areintegral to home values in San Carlos andserve as a source of pride for residents

ldquoItrsquos a strong community letrsquos keep itstrong rdquo sh e said ldquoWe need to keep our kids

with the best teachersrdquoIncreased class sizes reduced enrichment

programs and teachers potentially lookingto leave the district could be results of the

tax failing said HorakBut opp onents o f the tax claim the district

has not received enough bang for its buckthrough investment in teachers to justifyasking residents to increase contributions

Silicon Valley Taxpayers AssociationPresident Mark Hinkle who led the oppo si-tion against the tax proposal said the dis-trict pays more th an similarly s ized districtsin the county such as Burlingame but stu-dents achieve at essenti ally th e same level

Teachers in San Carlos made an average of about $74000 last year according to datafrom the San Mateo County Office of Education

ldquoClearly San Carlos teachers are paid pret-ty well compared to other teachers in thecountyrdquo he s aid ldquoLetrsquos see so me productivi-ty in creases in th e student test scores rdquo

Teachers received a 2 percent raise lastyear which marks the th ird year in a row edu-cators have accepted a pay bump

He said the district should learn to livewithin its means rather than continue ask-ing residents to s upport tax measures

Members of the San Carlos co mmunit ywho wish to financially support the dis-trict should channel their enthusiasmthrough the education foundation whichpays for programs at the schools ratherthan ask for a tax which impacts all res-

idents said HinkleldquoIf itrsquos a good idea you sho uld voluntarily

help outrdquo he saidHorak said that the education foundation

already pays for a significant amount of pro-grams and positions in the district such asextracurricular programs librarians andteaching aides

But as the p rice of living goes up locallyit becomes increasingly necessary for therest of the community to pitch in to supportschools not just those who have studentsenrolled in the district sh e said

An exemption is included in the ballotmeasure which will allow seniors to opt o utof paying the tax should it pass

Horak noted that only one of the threepeople who s igned documents with th e coun-ty Elections Office opposin g the t ax actual-ly liv e in San Carlos and that the rest of thecommunity h as been typically supportive of financing measures that support localschools

ldquoItrsquos in our collective best interest tomaintain good schoolsrdquo she said

But Hinkle said there is more to advocat-ing for schools than supporting tax meas-ures such as ensuring parents are engaged intheir chil drsquos education at ho me

ldquoIf you just throw money at it it ainrsquotgoing to fix your problemsrdquo he said

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

School parcel tax nears mailing dayOpponents of measure in all-mail election claim San Carlos districtdoesnrsquot deserve support advocates say good schools benefit all

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 432

4 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCALSTATE

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going to the dentist (like the majority of people) but Dr Kim

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Margaret Tenekjian HedgesOn Feb 7 2015 Margaret Tenekjian Hedges o f Redwood

City died at Sequoia Hospital from declining health fol low-ing a stroke in December 2014

She was 97 Margaret was th e daughter of Armenian immigrants father

Menas Tenekjian from Turkey and mother Pallo on (Pearl)Surakorgian (shortened to Sophi) from Syria Her parentsmet in New York Cit y married there in 191 6 moved to New

Jersey where Margaret was born then moved to Californiain 1920 living in Fresno and Oakland before settling inSan Francisco

Margaret graduated from Girls High Schoo l in June 1936 She worked at Crown Zellerbach in San Francisco in theaccountin g department as a compto meter operator as well aswith three other companies in the same capacity

Margaret is survived by her s on and daughter-in-law Steveand Judy Hedges of Redwood City grandchildren Rob andKim sis ters Mary Kennedy o f Fresno and Naomi Halverson(with husband Leo) of Dixon as well as one niece twonephews o ne grandniece and five grandnephews

Her son and daughter-in-law would like to thank all th osewhom Margaret befriended over the y ears who gave her rideson her shopping trips they are as grateful as she was foryour kindness and friendship

As a publi c service th e Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on

a space available basis To submit obituaries email infor-mation along with a jpeg photo tonewssmdailyjournalcom Free obituaries are edited forsty le clarity lengt h and grammar

Obituary

By Fenit NirappilTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ECHO LAKE mdash Californ ia Gov JerryBrown ordered officials Wednesday toimpose statewide mandatory waterrestrictions for the first time in historyas surveyors found the lowest snowlevel in the Sierra Nevada snowpack in65 y ears of record-keeping

Standing in dry brown grass at a sitethat normally would be snow-coveredthis time of year Brown announced hehad signed an executive order requiringthe State Water Resources ControlBoard to implement measures in citiesand towns to cut the statersquos overallwater usage by 25 percent comparedwith 2013 levels

The move will affect residents busi-nesses farmers and other users

ldquoWersquore in a historic drought and thatdemands unprecedented actionrdquo Brown

said at a news con-ference at EchoSummit in the Sierra

Nevada where statewater officials foundno snow on theground for the firsttime in their Aprilmanual survey of thesnowpack ldquoWehave to pull togeth-

er and save water in every way we canrdquoAfter declaring a drought emergency

in January 2014 Brown urged allCalifornians to cut water use by 20 p er-cent from the previous year

Despite increasingly stringent regu-lations imposed on local water agen-cies by t he state overall water use hasfallen by just half that amountprompting Brown to o rder the strongeraction by the water board

ldquoWersquore in a new era the idea of your

nice little green grass getting waterevery day thatrsquos going t o be a thing o f the past rdquo Brown said

Brown asked for a 25 percent cut inwater use in 1977 during his first termas governor Since then cities havedeveloped local sto rage and suppli es tosoften the blow of future dry yearsmaking it harder to get residents to cutback in the current drought

For many Californians water stillflows from taps without any extra hitto their wallets

The order issued Wednesday willrequire campuses golf courses ceme-teries and other large landscapes to si g-nificantly cut water use direct localgovernments to replace 50 millionsquare feet of lawns with drought-toler-ant l andscaping and create a temporaryrebate program for consumers whoreplace old water-sucking applianceswith more efficient ones

Brown orders mandatory water restrictions

Jerry Brown

REUTERS FILE PHOTO

Houseboats sit on Lake Kaweah well below the visible high-water mark in Lemon Cove GovJerry Brown acting in the faceof a devastating multiyear drought ordered the first statewide mandatory water restrictions directing cities and communitiesto reduce usage by 25 percent

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 532

5Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL STATENATION

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

1630 Broadway Street

Redwood City

(650)369-0351

Burlingame Plaza

(650)259-5900

San Mateo

(650)212-1350

333 California Drive

Burlingame

(650)344-6050

45 N B Street

San Mateo

(650)292-0787

Original Nickrsquos Pizzeria and

The Daily Journal are proud to present

Results reflect THE FIRST TWO ROUNDS of our contest

1 Arden Cravalho San Mateo 54 points

2 Tom Hanacek Millbrae 53 points

3 Kevin Navas Burlingame 51 points

3 Mike Hook Vallejo 51 points

3 Jamie Goodin Pacifica 51 points

6 Brett Hartmann San Mateo 49 points

6 Lawrence Azzopardi San Mateo 49 points

6 Richard Sullivan San Mateo 49 points

6 Peter Maciejewski San Mateo 49 points10 Robin Martin San Mateo 48 points

10 Justin Bernabe Daly City 48 points

10 Bill VerBrugge San Mateo 48 points

10 Mark Patermo San Carlos 48 points

10 John Merida Foster City 48 points

10 Naresh Kumar Gupta South City 48 points

10 Aimee Falk Pacifica 48 points

10 Howard Loesch San Bruno 48 points

10 Ray Falk Pacifica 48 points

10 James Saunders Palo Alto 48 points

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Girlfriendrsquos family Gettyoil heir had a brain aneurysm

LOS ANGELES mdash The mother of Andrew Gettyrsquos girlfriendsays th e oil heir had been diagno sed with a brain aneurysm and

had not been eating or sleeping well in th edays before his death

Marilynne DeJonge told the AssociatedPress she hasnrsquot spoken to her daughterLanessa DeJonge since Saturday and is

worried about her She says DeJonge metGetty seven years ago and depended on h imfor housing and she doesnrsquot have a pho ne

The mother says her 32-year-old daugh-ter was charmed by Getty after he saw hermodeling photos and wanted to meet her

California desert wildfire 95 percent containedVICTORVILLE mdash Firefighters have nearly surrounded a

wildfire in the Southern California desert and theyrsquore busymopping up the smoldering remains

The 185-acre blaze near Victorville is 95 percent containedWednesday evening No homes are th reatened

The blaze began Tuesday afternoon as a controlled burn toremove cattails from a riverbed at a San Bernardino County

Shifting winds blew the flames out of control The firedestroyed a truck and a shed and briefly forced the evacuationof nearby homes

Around the state

By Ken DilanianTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash President BarackObama on Wednesday authorized a newUS gov ernment approach t o deterring

cyberattacks financial sanctionsagainst malicious overseas hackers andcompanies that knowingly benefitfrom the fruits of cyb erespion age

The latter category could includestate-owned corporations in RussiaChina and elsewhere setting the stagefor major diplomatic friction if thesanctions are employed in that way

ldquoCyberthreats pose one of the mostserious economic and national securitychallenges to the United Statesrdquo Obamasaid in a statement after signing anexecutive order creating the first sanc-tions program aimed at cyberattacks

The order was the latest attempt byhis administration to come up withoptions short of direct retaliation todeal with a growing cyberthreat coming

from both nation s and criminal groupsIt gives the US the authority to levysanctions on individuals and compa-nies though no specific penalties wereannounced

ldquoWe are excited about this new toolthat will allow us to exp ose and isolate

those b ehind malicious cyberactivityrdquosaid John Smith who directs theTreasury Department division that will

administer the sanction sObama said the sanctions would

apply to those engaged in maliciouscyberactivity that aims to harm criticalinfrastructure damage computer sys-tems and steal trade secrets or sensi tiveinformation To be subject to sanc-

tions the hacking would have to bedeemed to have harmed the nationalsecurity or the economic health of the

USThe sanctions which would name the

targets seize their US funds and banthem from the American financial sy s-tem would also apply to ldquoa corporationthat knowingly profits from stolentrade secretsrdquo the White House said

Inmate overpowers guardescapes from eastern Illinois jail

KANKAKEE Ill mdash A man awaitingsentencing for murder escaped from a

jail in eas tern Il lin ois Wednesday afterbeating a guard into unconsciousnesstaking his k eys and uniform and speed-ing off in his SUV

Kamron T Taylor who has a h isto ryof escape attempts fled from theJerome Combs Detention Center inKankakee at about 3 a m He somehowescaped from his cell hid inside thefacility t hen beat and choked the guardwho was making rounds saidKankakee County Sheriff TimothyBukowski

Taylor a 23-year-old fromKankakee is considered armed and

dangerous the sheriff said He wasconvicted of first-degree murder inFebruary and faces a sentence of 45years to li fe in prison

Besides hunting him down investi-gators were eager to determine howTaylor got free in what was the firstsuccessful escape from the decade-old

lockup housing about 450 detainees

National parks call onAmericans to lsquoFind Your Parkrsquo

WASHINGTON mdash After nearly 100years the National Park Service holdssome of the countryrsquos most beautifuland historic places though it also suf-fers from an $11 billion backlog of

unfunded maintenance and a visitorbase thatrsquos aging and mostly white

With its centennial approaching in2016 the park service is launching acampaign Thursday to raise supportand court a yo unger mo re diverse visi-tor base First lady Michelle Obamaand former first lady Laura Bush willco-chair the campaign calling onAmericans to ldquoFind Your Parkrdquo

Sustaining the parks and keepingthem relevant to visitors far into thefuture is a challenge park officialssaid Many facilities date back 50years or more and are in danger of fail-ing such as a 70-year-old waterpipeline at the Grand Canyon thatbreaks regularly and could cut off thewater supply to the site National ParkService Director Jonathan Jarvis said

President signs order creatingnew cyber sanctions program

Around the nation

Andrew Getty

REUTERS

Barack Obamarsquos order gives the US the authority to levy sanctions on individualsand companies who pose cyberthreats

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 632

6 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

Do you have shaky hands

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company developing novel treatments

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running user research studies

You may be eligible if you have no

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Your investments shouldnrsquot be a

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650-458-0312

wwwnewstageinvestmentcom

Investing involves risk including loss of principalHans Reese is a Registered Representative with andsecurities and advisory services offered through LPLFinancial A Registered Investment Advisor MemberFINRASIPC

With respect to tradition a penchant for excellence and the conviction to try new

techniques and ingredients Scandia transforms Scandinavian cuisine with extraordinary care

For lunch we serve Scandinavian classics such as Frikadeller Gravlax and Herring

For dinner our entrees include five choices of our popular soups or our house salad

The dining room is modern with artwork that will remind you of Europe and enhances

your dining experience

In the Bar you can savor a variety of Scandinavian tastes and wine tailored to your

selections ideal for a date casual meeting or an after-work gatheringsMonday thru Friday

Saturday amp Sunday

Danish Pancakes pancakes with lingonberry jam

Hot Reuben Sandwiches from house-made sauerkraut

Prime Rib served every night Frikadeller (Danish Meatballs) with red cabbage

mashed potatoes amp choice of soup or salad

Featuring Scandinavian amp American ClassicsBreakfast Lunch amp Dinner Every Day

742 Polhemus Road San Mateo (Hi 92 De Anza Blvd Exit Near Crystal Springs Shopping Center) (650) 372-0888

POST purchases74-acre farm in San Gregorio

Peninsula Open Space Trust has acquired74 acres of farmland in San Gregorio for$31 million from a longtime farmingfamily the nonprofit announcedWednesday

With a half-mile frontage on Highway84 and most of th e property located withinthe state-designated scenic corridor forHighway 1 the land was an attractive

prospect for development when POSTstepped in to preserve it POSTannounced

The San Gregorio property consistsalmost entirely of prime soils a designa-tion that means it has the best combina-tion of characteristics for agricultural pro-duction Nearly 90 percent of the prop ertyis used for growing row crops such asstrawberries Brussels sprouts peas andpumpkins San Gregorio Creek borders3000 feet of the property and is impor-tant steelhead habitat There is an on-sitereservoir and an extensive irrigation sys-tem mdash critically important features thatallow the farm to remain in productionwhile minimizing impacts on waterresources during the current droughtaccording to POST

POST has protected three other proper-ties i n th e local area mdash Arata Ranch SanGregorio Ranch and Toto Ranch mdashthrough the use of conservation easementsthat permanently protect the naturalresources on those lands POST hasalready identified a tenant for the propertyso farming activity can resume thisspring POSTrsquos long-term goal is to sellthe property to a private operator with thestip ulation it remain in agriculture

Parking lot methdealer pleads no contest

A man accused of selling methampheta-mine in th e parking lo t of a Redwood CityOrchard Supply Hardware faces up to fiveyears in prison after pleading no contest

according to the San Mateo CountyDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Jose Luis Mercardo-Fernandez 34 madehis plea Thursday and is due back in courtfor sentencing June 2

Meanwhile two otherdefendants caught up inthe US DrugEnforcement Agencysting were due in courtWednesday for reviewconferences

A DEA agent purchaseda pound of meth for$5000 from Mercardo-

Fernandez a RedwoodCity resident on Oct 82014 and set up a second buy for 3 p oundsof meth Jan 2 9

On that buy a second suspect SergioRodriguez allegedly showed up with themeth and both he and Mercardo-Fernandezwere arrested

They implicated a third individual LuisPallares Rodriguez aka Raymundo SernaCerda as their supplier although whenpoli ce arrested him they onl y found a sin-gle bindle of cocaine according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Both Sergio Rodriguez and LuisRodriguez are due back in court April 21for a preliminary hearing

Three construction sites

burglarized in San CarlosSheriffrsquos deputies responded to three

construction site burglaries in San CarlosWednesday that occurred overnight

In all three thefts the suspects took var-ious electric construction tools such astable saws drills n ail guns and some handtools In all of the thefts the tools wereleft unsecured inside the residence orgarage according to the Sheriffrsquos Office

A vehicle of in terest was seen in the areaof one of the thefts on Tuesday morningdrivin g by one of the scenes It wasdescribed as a 2000-2006 GMC Yukon orChevrolet Tahoe brown with largechrome wheel rims Two light-skinnedmales were seen i nside the vehicle accord-ing to t he Sheriffrsquos Office

Burling ame and Hills borough po lice arealso investigating a string of tool theftsin their cities largely centered on con-struction sites Burlingame police reportclose to a dozen such burglaries since

November and Hills borough po lice report10 break-ins at residential constructionsites in t he past three months

Roofer pleads no contest tostoring hazardous materials

The owner of a Burlingame roofing com-pany pleaded no contest Wednesday to

felony charges of stor-ing and disposing of hazardous materials atstorage facilities

according to the SanMateo County DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

Willis Unga 63 wasarraigned Friday onaccusations of rentingstorage units in

Redwood City and Burlingame and thenstoring paint industrial cleaning agentsammonia and coating stripper that werepreviously stored at Unga Roofing andWaterproofing in Burlingame on DavisRoad

Unga was warned in 2009 by the SanMateo County Environmental HealthDivision about storing large quantities of used and unused paint containers at thewarehouse according to the DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

In 2013 Unga rented storage units fromBair Island Mini Storage i n Redwood Cityand Public Storage in Burling ame where heallegedly st ored the h azardous materials

He also allegedly stopped paying renton the storage units according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Unga was sent enced to 9 0 days in coun-ty jail and three years probati on

He will be back in court May 15 to seehow much restitution he will have to paythe two storage facilities estimated to beabout $88000

Man killed in fieryPescadero crash identified

A man who died when his car crasheddown an embankment and burst into

flames in Pescadero on Friday night wasidentified by the San Mateo CountyCoronerrsquos Office Wednesday as 32-year-old Luis Martinez-Negrete

Martinez-Negrete a Pescadero resident

was trapped in the vehicle after the crashand died there according to the Co ronerrsquosOffice

He was driving in the area of PescaderoCreek Road and North Street at abo ut 815pm Friday when he failed to negotiate asweeping curve sending his car down anembankment according to the CaliforniaHighway Patrol

He crashed into another embankmentand the car burst int o flames almost i mme-diately upon impact CHP officials said

Martinez-Negrete had to be extricatedfrom the vehicle on ce the fire was out anddid not survive th e crash and fire His fam-ily and friends from the close-knitPescadero community arrived at the crashscene shortly after the crash according tothe CHP

CHP investigators learned thatMartinez-Negrete had left a local tavernearlier in the evening and may have beenspeeding

Abandoned homeburns in suspicious fire

An abandoned house in Atherton burnedin a suspicious fire possibly started bysquatters early Wednesday morning a firechief said

The fire in the single-story home at 29Shearer Drive was reported just before 5am Menlo Park Fire Protection DistrictChief Harold Schapelhouman said

Firefighters found the home completelyon fire Because of concerns the floorcould collapse into the basement fire-fighters fought the fire defensively fromoutside Schapelhouman s aid

It took between 45 minutes and an hourto g et the fire under control he said

The home was abandoned and had noutilities turned on Suspicio us fires po ssi-bly from squatters have started there inthe past Investigators are treatingWednesday morningrsquos fire as suspiciousSchapelhouman said

No one was there when firefightersarrived Wednesday morning but they called

in a dog t o search for human remains justin case someone was inside when the firebroke out Schapelhouman said

No firefight ers were injured battling theblaze

Local briefs

Jose Mercado-

Fernandez

Willis Unga

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 732

NATION 7Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

5

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By Erica WernerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Senate MinorityLeader Harry Reidrsquos decision to retire hassparked a very public feud between the No2 and No 3 Senat e Democrats Dick Durbinof Illinois and Chuck Schumer of NewYork

The two are longtime colleagues and for-mer housemates in a group home on Capi tolHill who have clashed for power in the past

This time Durbin stoo d aside in the hoursbefore Reidrsquos retirement became publicFriday morning throwing his backing toSchumer and allowing the outspoken NewYorker to lock up support for the job of Democratic leader Reid D-Nev publiclyblessed Schumer l ong s een as his likeliestsuccessor and Democrats hoped a messy

leadership fight had been avoidedThe mess was still to come

According to Durbinrsquos version of events

in the same conversation where Durbin toldSchumer he would not challenge him forleader Schumer pledged his support forDurbin to hang onto the No 2 job asDemocratic whip

According to Schumer that never hap-pened

Remarkably for a town that thrives onanonymous gossip spokesmen for bothmen have taken the disagreement public

Durbin spokesman Ben Marter is tellingDurbinrsquos side of the story to anyone whoasks asserting ldquoThe two senators agreed tosupport one another and shook hands onthe dealrdquo

Schumer spokesman Matt House whoseoffice is just across the hall on the ornatethird floor of the Capitol is disputingDurbinrsquos version of events just as openly

insisting ldquoThat did not happen and theyknow itrdquo

New Jersey Sen Bob Menendezindicted on corruption charges

WASHINGTON mdash Sen Bob Menendezthe son of Cuban immigrants who rose tobecome one of the highest-rankingHispanic members of Congress wascharged Wednesday with accepting nearly$1 million in gifts and campaign contribu-tion s from a long time friend in exchange fora stream of political favors

Menendez predicted he would be ldquovindi-catedrdquo and in a defiant statement before

reporters and cheeringsupporters Wednesdayevening said ldquoThis isnot how my career isgoing to endrdquo

ldquoI am not going any-where Irsquom angry andready to fight becausetoday contradicts mypublic service and myentire liferdquo he s aid

Harry Reidrsquos exit sets offSenate leadership scramble

By Steve Peoples and Tom DaviesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Just a week ago IndianaGov Mike Pence was considered one of the

few Republican presidential prospects whocould unite the GOPrsquos business wing withreligious conservatives

Today his standing with both groups isthreatened as the national backlash intensi-fies over his statersquos law on religious free-dom

Pence spent much of Wednesday behindclosed doors t o p ursue ldquoa fixrdquo to legis lationhe signed six days earlier Business leadershave been among the most aggressive criticsof the law which was cheered by the GOPrsquosevangelical wing as a needed protection forbusiness owners should they refuse servicesto s ame-sex couples on religious grounds

Pence l esser known than some RepublicanWhite House prospects h as become the cen-tral figure in the contenti ous debate o fferinghim both opportunities and risks just as the

2016 presidential pri-mary season begins andhe decides whether to runYet so far the debate isdeepening the very divi-

sions within his partythat he ho ped to bridgeldquoPence was the guy who

theoretically could bringthe business communitytogether with the evan-gelical community but

now they are at each otherrsquos throatsrdquo saidveteran Republican strategist John FeeheryldquoThis whole th ing has been a complete disas-terrdquo

The backlash in Indiana has quickly spreadto other states where Republicans hoped toenact similar laws

In Arkansas Gov Asa Hutchinson onWednesday called for changes to similar leg-islation that has been sent to his desk say-ing i t wasnrsquot intended to sanctio n discrimina-tion based on sexual orientation

Gov Mike Pence in politicalfirestorm over Indiana law

Around the nation

Bob Menendez

REUTERS

Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid speaks during a press conference on Capitol Hill

Mike Pence

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 832

WORLD8 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Iraq hails victoryover Islamic Stateextremists in TikritBy Qassim Addul-Zahraand Sameer N YacoubTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIKRIT Iraq mdash The gov ernmentdeclared victory in Tikrit onWednesday over extremists of theIslamic State group and it warnedthe militants holding other Iraqiprovinces that they would be thenext to fall

Prime Minister Haider al-Abadiwalked triumphantly along a streetin Tikrit carrying an Iraqi flag andsurrounded by jubilant forces

Across th e border in Syria how-ever Islamic State fighters madetheir deepest foray yet into thecapital of Damascus by in filtratinga Palestinian refugee camp accord-ing to opposition activists andPalestinian officials

Iraqrsquos victory over the extrem-ists i n Tikrit was seen as a key steptoward eventually drivin g th e mil-itants out of Mosul Iraqrsquos second-largest city and the capital of Nineveh province

Defense Minister Khalid al-Obeidi anno unced the victory say-ing security forces have ldquoaccom-plished their missionrdquo in themonthlong offensive to ridSaddam Husseinrsquos hometown andthe broader Salahuddin province of the militant group

ldquoWe have the pleasure with allour pride to announce the good

news of a magnificent victoryrdquoObeidi said in a video statementand he named the other Iraqiprovinces still being held by theIS militants

ldquoHere we come to you AnbarHere we come to you Nineveh andwe say it with full resolution con-fidence and persist encerdquo he s aid

Al-Abadi said that milit ary engi-neering units still need more timeto clear Tikrit of booby traps andlooked to the next steps for thecity and province

ldquoGod willing there will be a fundto rebuild areas destroyed by Daeshand the war Tikrit and Salahuddinareas will b e covered by this fundrdquoal-Abadi said using the Arabicacronym for the Islamic Stategroup

The extremists seized Tikrit lastsummer during its advance out of Syria and across northern andwestern Iraq

Iraqi forces including soldierspolice officers Shiite militias andSunni tribes launched a large-scale operation to recapture Tikriton March 2 Last week the USlaunched airstrikes on the embat-tled city at the request of the Iraqigovernment

Recapturing Tikrit is seen as t hebiggest win so far for BaghdadrsquosShiite-led government The city isabout 130 kilometers (80 miles)north of Baghdad on the road con-

necting the capital to MosulRetaking it will help Iraqi forceshave a major supply link for anyfuture operation against Mosul

White House spokesman JoshEarnest said the victory was com-pelling evidence that the USstrategy against IS was workingHe said the Tikrit operation hadbeen stalled for weeks but thatcoalition airstrikes and advancinglocal forces apparently caused ISfighters to withdraw

ldquoWhat is clear is that over thelast five days this strategy of backing up Iraqi security forcesthat are multisectarian in naturewith coalition airstrik es is a prettypowerful combinationrdquo Earnestsaid

Earlier Wednesday Iraqi s ecurityforces fired on snipers andsearched homes for remaining mil-itants Soldiers fanned out fromthe charred skeletal remains of t heSalahuddin provincial governmentcomplex captured Tuesday

Militant mortar fire which hadbeen intense in previous days fellsilent Wednesday with command-ers saying only a few militantsnipers remained in the city Theyspoke on condition of anonymityto discuss ongoing operations

The objective said InteriorMinister Mohammed Salem al-Ghabban is now to restore nor-malcy as quickly as possi ble

ldquoAfter clearing the area fromroadside bombs and car bombs we

will reopen police stations torestore normalcy in the city andwe will form committees to super-vise t he return of p eople displacedfrom their homesrdquo al-Ghabbansaid He said the government willhelp displaced residents return andthat a civil defense unit will becombing the city for roadsidebombs and car bombs

ldquoDaesh is completely defeatedrdquohe added using an Arabic name forthe group

A satellite image of Tikritreleased in February by the UNshowed at least 536 buildings inthe city have been affected by thefighting Of those at least 137were destroyed and 241 wereseverely damaged

REUTERS

A member from the Iraqi security forces beats an Islamic State insurgent who was captured in Tikrit Iraq

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Combining Western amp Chinese Medicine to bring you reliefDr Chung graduated as a medical doctor in Western Medicine from Hunan Medical School in China

run by Yale University She was appointed as a clinical Associated Professor while practicing Internal

Medicine in Hunan Later she moved to Canton Medical School to serve as a clinical Professor in

the Department of Internal Medicine Meanwhile she received her training amp Specialty Degree in

Traditional Chinese Medicine amp Acupuncture from a fellowship program in Canton Medical School

where she had been practicing both Western amp Chinese Medicine in its teaching hospital for more

than 20 years

Acupuncture a 4000 year old natural healing method can treat a variety of ailments without side

effects Dr Chung uses her knowledge amp experience in both Traditional Chinese Medicine amp

Western Medicine to diagnosis amp to treat her patients with the latest techniques in achieving the

best therapeutic results The treatment is safe amp effective especially in chronic pain cases It can be

an alternative to pills amp surgery

Acupuncture treatment is definitely a beneficial alternative to our current Western Medicine as

shown in one of her faithful patients

ldquoAfter years of taking prescription drugs without much relief for my crippling amp severe chronic pain

from my Rheumatoid Arthritis Dr Chung is my last ray of hope I am eternally grateful to your

Acupuncture treatments for the complete relief from my immobility you have given me I am now

able walk amp to go about my daily duties amp pleasures that were left undone for so many years Thank

you Through personal experience I am a firm believer in the treatment of

Acupuncture more than words can expressldquo

mdash

Ms Esther Bei

Sara Chung

Over 30 years experience

650-697-4211

By Matthew Leeand George JahnTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Switzerland mdashWith even a vague outline of anIran nuclear deal eluding their

grasp negoti ators h eaded for dou-ble ov ertime Wednesday nigh t in amarathon attempt to find commonground for a more important taskmdash forging a final deal by the endof June

Iran and six world powers hadcited progress in abandoning theirMarch 31 deadline for the basicunderstanding that would preparethe ground for a new phase of negotiations on a substantivedeal But as differences persistedinto late Wednesday the StateDepartment announced thatSecretary of St ate Joh n Kerry waspostponing his departure andwould remain until at leastThursday mornin g

The talks mdash the latest in morethan a decade of diplomatic effortsto curb Iranrsquos nuclear prowess mdashwill hit the weeklong mark onThursday with diplo mats from thefive permanent members of theUN Security Council andGermany scrambling to reach aframework accord with Iran

ldquoWe continue to make progressbut have not reached a politicalunderstandingrdquo spokeswomanMarie Harf said in announcingKerryrsquos decision

German Foreign MinisterFrank-Walter Steinmeier saidnegotiators were still facing aldquotough strugglerdquo

A French diplomat said French

Foreign Minister Laurent Fabiuswas heading for Lausanne lessthan a day after he departed Askedwhy the diplomat referred areporter to the ministerrsquos com-ments earlier in the day when hesaid he would come back if therewere chances for a deal

At the same time IranianForeign Minister MohammedJavad Zarif accused his countryrsquosnegotiating partners particularlythe US of having ldquodefectiverdquopolitical will in the talks

ldquoIrsquove always said that an agree-ment and pressure do not go

together they are mutually exclu-siverdquo he told reporters ldquoSo ourfriends need to decide wheth er theywant to be with Iran based onrespect or whether they want tocontin ue based on pressurerdquo

The negotiatorsrsquo intention is to

produce a joint statement outlin-ing general political commit-ments to resolve concerns aboutthe Iraniansrsquo nuclear program inexchange for relief of economicsanctions against Iran In addi-tion they are trying to fashion

other documents that would lay o utin more detail the steps they musttake by June 30 to meet thosegoals

But Iran has pushed backdemanding a general statementwith few specifics That is politi-

cally unpalatable for the Obamaadministration which must con-vince a hostile Congress that ithas made progress in the talks solawmakers do not enact new sanc-tions that could destroy the nego-tiations

By blowing through self-imposed deadlines Obama risksfurther antagon izing lawmakers inboth parties who are poised totake their own action to upend adeal if they determine the presi-dent has been too conciliatory

The initial response to theextensions from Republicans sug-gested they had already come tothat conclusion

ldquoIt is clear the negotiations arenot going wellrdquo said Sens JohnMcCain and Lindsey Graham in astatement ldquoAt every step theIranians appear intent on retain-ing the capacity to achieve anuclear weapon

Iranrsquos Zarif insis ted the result of

this round of talks ldquowill not bemore than a statementrdquo But a sen-ior Western official said Iranrsquosnegotiating partners would notaccept a document that containedno details The official was notauthorized to speak to the negoti-ations by name and spoke on con-dition of anonymity

Deputy Iranian ForeignMinister Abbas Araghchi nameddifferences on sanctions relief asone dispute mdash but also suggestedsome softening of Tehranrsquos long-term insistence that all sanctionsbe lifted immediately once a finaldeal takes effect

He told Iranian TV that econom-ic financial oil and bank sanc-

tions imposed by the US theEuropean Union and oth ers shouldbe done away with as ldquothe firststep of the dealrdquo Alluding to sep-arate UN sanctions he said aseparate ldquoframeworkrdquo was neededfor them

Araghchi has spoken of such anarrangement before But bothSupreme Leader Ayatollah AliKhamenei and Iranian PresidentHassan Rouhani have sincedemanded full and total sanctionslifting and the floating of theapproach now suggested anIranian shift

Faltering Iran nuclear talks extended again

REUTERS

Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi center walks after a meeting at the Beau RivagePalace Hotel during an extended round of nuclear talks

By Julie PaceTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash PresidentBarack Obamarsquos willingness toextend Iranian nuclear talks atleast twice this week has laid barethe dilemma he faces as he pur-sues a high -stakes accord

Walking away from negotia-tions would strip Obama of alegacy-shaping deal deeplycomplicate international efforts

to s top Iranrsquos suspected pursuit of a bomb and perhaps raise thespecter of US military actionagainst Tehranrsquos n uclear inst alla-tions But by blowing throughself-imposed deadlines Obamarisks further antagonizing law-makers in both parties who are

pois ed to take their own action toupend a deal if they feel the presi-dent has been too conciliatory toTehran

The initial response to theextensions from Republicanssuggested they had already cometo that conclusion

ldquoThe longer the Obama admin-istration stays at the negotiatingtable with Iran the more conces-sions it makesrdquo said Texas SenTed Cruz who is seeking the GOP

presidential nominationMontana Republican Sen

Steve Daines said the desire forsuccessful negotiations ldquoshouldnot blind the Obama administra-tion from the reality that onlyIran is benefiting from the cur-rent approachrdquo

Citing progress in themarathon negotiations the USand its international negotiatingpartners agreed earlier this weekto ignore a March 31 deadline toreach a framework agreementwith Iran After an extra day of talks in Switzerland onWednesday the negotiatorsagreed to continue their discus-sions at least into Thursday

The end-of-March benchmarkwas part of a two-pronged blue-

print to bring the negotiations toa close The US and its partnersmdash Britain France GermanyRussia and China mdash aimed toreach a framework agreement onmajor issues by March thenfinalize technical details by theend of June

Iran extensions underscore Obamarsquos dilemma

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1832

18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1932

SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

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Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

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WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 232

Three people chargedwith stealing baby formula

JEFFERSON CITY Mo mdash Twowomen and a man from California are

jai led aft er b ein g charg ed with st eal-ing baby formula in Jefferson Cityand trying to steal more in Moberly

Jefferson City police say 25-year-old Florentina Iordache 38-year-oldElena Nisto r and 35 -year-old FlorinDumitru are each charged with onecount of felony stealing They areRomanian citizens living inAnaheim California

The Jefferson City News-Tribunereports probable cause statementsshow the three attempted to hide 66containers of formula under theirclothing and leave a WalMart lastweek in Jefferson Cit y

Police say the three also tried tosteal almost $1000 worth of babyformula last Friday at a Wal-Mart inMoberly They are being held in theRandolph County Jail

Online court documents donrsquot s howattorneys for the three suspects

Los Angeles agrees to spend$1 billion to fix sidewalks

LOS ANGELES mdash Los Angeles hasagreed to spend about $1 bill ion ov er30 years to repair its sidewalks tosettle a lawsuit fil ed by disabled resi-dents

The City Council on Wednesday

agreed to fund repairs to resolve alawsuit filed 4 12 years ago thatclaims the city violated the federalAmericans with Disabilities Actbecause disabled people couldnrsquotnavigate damaged walkways

A federal judge must approve thesettlement

The city has estimated about 40percent of its 10750 miles of side-walks need repairs

The California Department of Transportatio n s ettled a similar law-suit in 2009 Caltrans agreed tospend about $1 billion over 30 yearsto fix sidewalks and other facilitiescontrolled by the state

lsquoMiracle dogrsquo survives beinghit by car clubbed abandoned

SPOKANE Wash mdash The st ray dogwas hit by a car clubbed in the headand left for dead in a ditch inWashington state Days later the 1-year-old bully breed mix showed upsickly and covered in dirt at a nearbyfarm

Now the dog that defied death isrecovering with the help of goodSamaritans and veterinarians atWashing ton State University

The dog used to roam the streetsgetting scraps of food from people inMoses Lake a farm town about 100miles west of Spokane

About a month ago she was struckby a car Then things got worse

Someone cracked her in the head witha hammer and placed her in a bo x in afarm field

But t he dog s omehow survived andwas discovered at a nearby farm witha dislocated jaw leg injuries and acaved-in s inus cavity

The wounds helped veterinarianspiece together what happenedincluding the h ammer blow

ldquoIrsquom assuming that t he person whodid this meant to put her out of hermiseryrdquo said Sara Mellado wholearned about the dogrsquos plight onFacebook and took the animal intoher Moses Lake home

She named the dog TheialdquoConsidering everything th at shersquos

been through shersquos incredibly gen-tle and lovingrdquo Mellado told theAssociated Press ldquoShersquos a true mira-cle dog and she deserves a goodliferdquo

Theia is receiving care at WSUrsquosVeterinary Teaching Hospital inPullman

A CT scan of her skull revealed acondition that constricts the nasalpassages restricting air flow intothe lungs said veterinary residentAndrea Sundholm whorsquos assistingwith Theiarsquos treatment It was caused

by multipl e nasal bo ne fracturesWhen Theia tries to draw air inthrough her nose shersquos forced toopen her mouth to breathe insteadBut with a dislocated jaw that ischallenging as well

FOR THE RECORD2 Thursday bull April 2 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

Actor AdamRodriguez is 40

This Day in History

Thought for the Day

1865

Confederate President J efferson Davisand most of his Cabinet fled theConfederate capital of Richmond

Virgini a because of advancing Unionforces

ldquoNever think yoursquoveseen the last of anythingrdquo

mdash Eudora Welty American author

Actress PamelaReed is 66

Singer Aaron Kellyis 22

Birthdays

REUTERS

A villager watches as Mount Sinabung volcano erupts in Kuta Tengah village Karo Regency in Indonesiarsquos North Sumatra

Thursday Sunny Highs in the lo wer60s North winds 10 t o 20 mphThursday night Mostly clear Lows inthe upper 40s Northwest winds 10 to 20mphFriday Sunny Highs in the lower 60sNorthwest winds 10 to 20mph Becoming 5 to 10 mph in t he after-noonFriday night Mostly clear Lows in the upper 40s

Northwest winds 10 to 20 mphSaturday Partly clo udy Highs around 60Saturday night Mostly cloudy Lows in the mid 40sSunday Mostly clo udy A slig ht chance of showers Highsin th e upper 50sSunday ni ght Mostly cloudy Lows in the mid 40s

Local Weather Forecast

In 1513 Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon and hisexpedition landed in present-day Florida (Some historianssay th e landing actually occurred the next day o n April 3)In 1792 Congress passed the Coinage Act which author-ized establishment of the US MintIn 1800 Ludwig van Beethov en premiered his Sy mphon yNo 1 in C Major Op 21 in ViennaIn 1917 President Woodrow Wilson asked Congress todeclare war against Germany saying ldquoThe world must bemade safe for democracyrdquo (Congress declared war four dayslater)In 1932 aviator Charles A Lindbergh and John F Con donwent to a cemetery in The Bron x New York where Condonturned over $50000 to a man in exchange for Lindberghrsquoskidnapped son (The child who was not returned was founddead the following month)

In 1942 Glenn Miller and his orchestra recordedldquoAmerican Patrolrdquo at the RCA Victor s tudios in HollywoodIn 1956 the soap operas ldquoAs the World Turnsrdquo and ldquoTheEdge of Nightrdquo premiered on CBS-TVIn 1968 the science-fiction film ldquo2001 A SpaceOdysseyrdquo produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick had itsworld premiere in Washing ton DCIn 1974 French President Georges Pompi dou 62 died inParisIn 1982 several thousand troops from Argentina seizedthe disputed Falkland Islands located in the s outh Atlanti cfrom Britain (Britain seized the islands back the followingJune)In 1986 four American passengers were killed when abomb exploded aboard a TWA jetliner en route from Rome toAthens Greece

In other news

(Answers tomorrow)

ABOVE FLUTE INCOME INDIGOYesterdayrsquos

JumblesAnswer When they decided not to pull an April 1 prank

on readers their editor said mdash NO FOOLING

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

NYARI

KUSYH

MITURA

BLUMEH

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

A

Lotto

The Daily Derby race winners are Eureka No 7

in first place Lucky Star No 2 in second place

and Gold Rush No1 in third placeThe race time

was clocked at 14419

5 1 4

8 26 41 6 1 73 11

Meganumber

March 31 Mega Millions

2 30 33 3 9 44 1

Powerball

April 1 Powerball

8 11 12 21 28

Fantasy Five

Daily three midday

58 1 9

Daily Four

7 3 3Daily three evening

2 6 12 34 46 27

Meganumber

April 1 Super Lotto Plus

Actress Rit a Gam is 8 8 Actress Sharon Acker is 80 ActressPenelope Keith is 75 Singer Leon Russell is 73 Jazz musi-cian Larry Coryell is 72 Actress Linda Hunt is 70 SingerEmmylou Harris is 68 Social critic and author Camille Pagliais 68 Rock musician Dave Robinson (The Cars) is 62

Country singer Buddy Jewell is 54 Actor Christopher Meloniis 54 Singer Keren Woodward (Bananarama) is 54 Countrysinger Billy Dean is 53 Actor Clark Gregg is 53 Actress JanaMarie Hupp is 51 Rock musician Greg Camp is 48 Rockmusician Tony Fredianelli (Third Eye Blind) is 46 ActressRoselyn Sanchez is 42 Country singer Jill King is 4 0

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 332

3Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL

REDWOOD CITYDisturbance A couple was seen arguing onWoodsi de Road and Veterans Boulevard afterthe passenger deliberately poured soda allover the driverrsquos vehicle before 120 pmSaturday March 21Arrest An officer made an arrest for a p ros-titution incident on Bayshore Highwaybefore 242 pm Wednesday March 18Burglary Two teenagers were seen enter-ing a home on Fulton Street before 952am Wednesday March 18Burglary A dark gray Volvo was brokeninto on Maple Street before 929 amWednesday March 18Burglary A thief entered a home th rough akitchen window and ransacked the house onRedwood Avenue before 7 42 p m MondayMarch 16

BELMONTCit izen ass is t A volunteer accountantwas threatened by an elderly patient afterdoing th eir taxes on Twin Pines Lake before222 p m Monday March 30Arrest A person was arrested in front of Starbucks for being seen doing drugs onRalston Avenue and El Camino Real before253 pm Sunday March 29Disturbance A loud dirt bike was seen goingup the street in the wrong direction on IreneCourt before 647 pm Sunday March 29

Police reports

Son of a gunA woman reported a suspicious personentered her bedroom in a hoodie but itturned out to be her so n returning ho mefrom college on Escondido Way inBelmont before 107 am SundayMarch 29

By Austin WalshDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

As election officials prepare to send out

ballots in the parcel tax election to supportSan Carlos elementary schools advocatesclaim the revenue is necessary to continueoffering students a quality education whileopponents say the tax is gratuitous

Voters in the San Carlos ElementarySchool District will be asked to supportMeasure P a $ 246 parcel tax to benefit localschools in a mail-only ballot electionBallots will b e sent out Monday April 6 andare due by May 5

The tax proposes t o extend Measure B t hedistrictrsquos current parcel tax which is set toexpire in June and increase it by $58 Itwould also bundle the extension withMeasure A the $110 parcel tax approved byvoters in 2011 The new tax if approvedwould sunset in 2 021

Should the tax measure fail advocates s ay

it would cost the district $95 million overthe next six years which would severelyimpact the ability of San Carlos schools toattract and retain top-notch teachers andlikely result in cuts to necessary program-ming

Julia Horak who heads the advocacy teamin support o f the tax s aid quality s chools areintegral to home values in San Carlos andserve as a source of pride for residents

ldquoItrsquos a strong community letrsquos keep itstrong rdquo sh e said ldquoWe need to keep our kids

with the best teachersrdquoIncreased class sizes reduced enrichment

programs and teachers potentially lookingto leave the district could be results of the

tax failing said HorakBut opp onents o f the tax claim the district

has not received enough bang for its buckthrough investment in teachers to justifyasking residents to increase contributions

Silicon Valley Taxpayers AssociationPresident Mark Hinkle who led the oppo si-tion against the tax proposal said the dis-trict pays more th an similarly s ized districtsin the county such as Burlingame but stu-dents achieve at essenti ally th e same level

Teachers in San Carlos made an average of about $74000 last year according to datafrom the San Mateo County Office of Education

ldquoClearly San Carlos teachers are paid pret-ty well compared to other teachers in thecountyrdquo he s aid ldquoLetrsquos see so me productivi-ty in creases in th e student test scores rdquo

Teachers received a 2 percent raise lastyear which marks the th ird year in a row edu-cators have accepted a pay bump

He said the district should learn to livewithin its means rather than continue ask-ing residents to s upport tax measures

Members of the San Carlos co mmunit ywho wish to financially support the dis-trict should channel their enthusiasmthrough the education foundation whichpays for programs at the schools ratherthan ask for a tax which impacts all res-

idents said HinkleldquoIf itrsquos a good idea you sho uld voluntarily

help outrdquo he saidHorak said that the education foundation

already pays for a significant amount of pro-grams and positions in the district such asextracurricular programs librarians andteaching aides

But as the p rice of living goes up locallyit becomes increasingly necessary for therest of the community to pitch in to supportschools not just those who have studentsenrolled in the district sh e said

An exemption is included in the ballotmeasure which will allow seniors to opt o utof paying the tax should it pass

Horak noted that only one of the threepeople who s igned documents with th e coun-ty Elections Office opposin g the t ax actual-ly liv e in San Carlos and that the rest of thecommunity h as been typically supportive of financing measures that support localschools

ldquoItrsquos in our collective best interest tomaintain good schoolsrdquo she said

But Hinkle said there is more to advocat-ing for schools than supporting tax meas-ures such as ensuring parents are engaged intheir chil drsquos education at ho me

ldquoIf you just throw money at it it ainrsquotgoing to fix your problemsrdquo he said

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

School parcel tax nears mailing dayOpponents of measure in all-mail election claim San Carlos districtdoesnrsquot deserve support advocates say good schools benefit all

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 432

4 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCALSTATE

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Margaret Tenekjian HedgesOn Feb 7 2015 Margaret Tenekjian Hedges o f Redwood

City died at Sequoia Hospital from declining health fol low-ing a stroke in December 2014

She was 97 Margaret was th e daughter of Armenian immigrants father

Menas Tenekjian from Turkey and mother Pallo on (Pearl)Surakorgian (shortened to Sophi) from Syria Her parentsmet in New York Cit y married there in 191 6 moved to New

Jersey where Margaret was born then moved to Californiain 1920 living in Fresno and Oakland before settling inSan Francisco

Margaret graduated from Girls High Schoo l in June 1936 She worked at Crown Zellerbach in San Francisco in theaccountin g department as a compto meter operator as well aswith three other companies in the same capacity

Margaret is survived by her s on and daughter-in-law Steveand Judy Hedges of Redwood City grandchildren Rob andKim sis ters Mary Kennedy o f Fresno and Naomi Halverson(with husband Leo) of Dixon as well as one niece twonephews o ne grandniece and five grandnephews

Her son and daughter-in-law would like to thank all th osewhom Margaret befriended over the y ears who gave her rideson her shopping trips they are as grateful as she was foryour kindness and friendship

As a publi c service th e Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on

a space available basis To submit obituaries email infor-mation along with a jpeg photo tonewssmdailyjournalcom Free obituaries are edited forsty le clarity lengt h and grammar

Obituary

By Fenit NirappilTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ECHO LAKE mdash Californ ia Gov JerryBrown ordered officials Wednesday toimpose statewide mandatory waterrestrictions for the first time in historyas surveyors found the lowest snowlevel in the Sierra Nevada snowpack in65 y ears of record-keeping

Standing in dry brown grass at a sitethat normally would be snow-coveredthis time of year Brown announced hehad signed an executive order requiringthe State Water Resources ControlBoard to implement measures in citiesand towns to cut the statersquos overallwater usage by 25 percent comparedwith 2013 levels

The move will affect residents busi-nesses farmers and other users

ldquoWersquore in a historic drought and thatdemands unprecedented actionrdquo Brown

said at a news con-ference at EchoSummit in the Sierra

Nevada where statewater officials foundno snow on theground for the firsttime in their Aprilmanual survey of thesnowpack ldquoWehave to pull togeth-

er and save water in every way we canrdquoAfter declaring a drought emergency

in January 2014 Brown urged allCalifornians to cut water use by 20 p er-cent from the previous year

Despite increasingly stringent regu-lations imposed on local water agen-cies by t he state overall water use hasfallen by just half that amountprompting Brown to o rder the strongeraction by the water board

ldquoWersquore in a new era the idea of your

nice little green grass getting waterevery day thatrsquos going t o be a thing o f the past rdquo Brown said

Brown asked for a 25 percent cut inwater use in 1977 during his first termas governor Since then cities havedeveloped local sto rage and suppli es tosoften the blow of future dry yearsmaking it harder to get residents to cutback in the current drought

For many Californians water stillflows from taps without any extra hitto their wallets

The order issued Wednesday willrequire campuses golf courses ceme-teries and other large landscapes to si g-nificantly cut water use direct localgovernments to replace 50 millionsquare feet of lawns with drought-toler-ant l andscaping and create a temporaryrebate program for consumers whoreplace old water-sucking applianceswith more efficient ones

Brown orders mandatory water restrictions

Jerry Brown

REUTERS FILE PHOTO

Houseboats sit on Lake Kaweah well below the visible high-water mark in Lemon Cove GovJerry Brown acting in the faceof a devastating multiyear drought ordered the first statewide mandatory water restrictions directing cities and communitiesto reduce usage by 25 percent

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 532

5Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL STATENATION

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

1630 Broadway Street

Redwood City

(650)369-0351

Burlingame Plaza

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The Daily Journal are proud to present

Results reflect THE FIRST TWO ROUNDS of our contest

1 Arden Cravalho San Mateo 54 points

2 Tom Hanacek Millbrae 53 points

3 Kevin Navas Burlingame 51 points

3 Mike Hook Vallejo 51 points

3 Jamie Goodin Pacifica 51 points

6 Brett Hartmann San Mateo 49 points

6 Lawrence Azzopardi San Mateo 49 points

6 Richard Sullivan San Mateo 49 points

6 Peter Maciejewski San Mateo 49 points10 Robin Martin San Mateo 48 points

10 Justin Bernabe Daly City 48 points

10 Bill VerBrugge San Mateo 48 points

10 Mark Patermo San Carlos 48 points

10 John Merida Foster City 48 points

10 Naresh Kumar Gupta South City 48 points

10 Aimee Falk Pacifica 48 points

10 Howard Loesch San Bruno 48 points

10 Ray Falk Pacifica 48 points

10 James Saunders Palo Alto 48 points

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3 1 3 2 5 6

Girlfriendrsquos family Gettyoil heir had a brain aneurysm

LOS ANGELES mdash The mother of Andrew Gettyrsquos girlfriendsays th e oil heir had been diagno sed with a brain aneurysm and

had not been eating or sleeping well in th edays before his death

Marilynne DeJonge told the AssociatedPress she hasnrsquot spoken to her daughterLanessa DeJonge since Saturday and is

worried about her She says DeJonge metGetty seven years ago and depended on h imfor housing and she doesnrsquot have a pho ne

The mother says her 32-year-old daugh-ter was charmed by Getty after he saw hermodeling photos and wanted to meet her

California desert wildfire 95 percent containedVICTORVILLE mdash Firefighters have nearly surrounded a

wildfire in the Southern California desert and theyrsquore busymopping up the smoldering remains

The 185-acre blaze near Victorville is 95 percent containedWednesday evening No homes are th reatened

The blaze began Tuesday afternoon as a controlled burn toremove cattails from a riverbed at a San Bernardino County

Shifting winds blew the flames out of control The firedestroyed a truck and a shed and briefly forced the evacuationof nearby homes

Around the state

By Ken DilanianTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash President BarackObama on Wednesday authorized a newUS gov ernment approach t o deterring

cyberattacks financial sanctionsagainst malicious overseas hackers andcompanies that knowingly benefitfrom the fruits of cyb erespion age

The latter category could includestate-owned corporations in RussiaChina and elsewhere setting the stagefor major diplomatic friction if thesanctions are employed in that way

ldquoCyberthreats pose one of the mostserious economic and national securitychallenges to the United Statesrdquo Obamasaid in a statement after signing anexecutive order creating the first sanc-tions program aimed at cyberattacks

The order was the latest attempt byhis administration to come up withoptions short of direct retaliation todeal with a growing cyberthreat coming

from both nation s and criminal groupsIt gives the US the authority to levysanctions on individuals and compa-nies though no specific penalties wereannounced

ldquoWe are excited about this new toolthat will allow us to exp ose and isolate

those b ehind malicious cyberactivityrdquosaid John Smith who directs theTreasury Department division that will

administer the sanction sObama said the sanctions would

apply to those engaged in maliciouscyberactivity that aims to harm criticalinfrastructure damage computer sys-tems and steal trade secrets or sensi tiveinformation To be subject to sanc-

tions the hacking would have to bedeemed to have harmed the nationalsecurity or the economic health of the

USThe sanctions which would name the

targets seize their US funds and banthem from the American financial sy s-tem would also apply to ldquoa corporationthat knowingly profits from stolentrade secretsrdquo the White House said

Inmate overpowers guardescapes from eastern Illinois jail

KANKAKEE Ill mdash A man awaitingsentencing for murder escaped from a

jail in eas tern Il lin ois Wednesday afterbeating a guard into unconsciousnesstaking his k eys and uniform and speed-ing off in his SUV

Kamron T Taylor who has a h isto ryof escape attempts fled from theJerome Combs Detention Center inKankakee at about 3 a m He somehowescaped from his cell hid inside thefacility t hen beat and choked the guardwho was making rounds saidKankakee County Sheriff TimothyBukowski

Taylor a 23-year-old fromKankakee is considered armed and

dangerous the sheriff said He wasconvicted of first-degree murder inFebruary and faces a sentence of 45years to li fe in prison

Besides hunting him down investi-gators were eager to determine howTaylor got free in what was the firstsuccessful escape from the decade-old

lockup housing about 450 detainees

National parks call onAmericans to lsquoFind Your Parkrsquo

WASHINGTON mdash After nearly 100years the National Park Service holdssome of the countryrsquos most beautifuland historic places though it also suf-fers from an $11 billion backlog of

unfunded maintenance and a visitorbase thatrsquos aging and mostly white

With its centennial approaching in2016 the park service is launching acampaign Thursday to raise supportand court a yo unger mo re diverse visi-tor base First lady Michelle Obamaand former first lady Laura Bush willco-chair the campaign calling onAmericans to ldquoFind Your Parkrdquo

Sustaining the parks and keepingthem relevant to visitors far into thefuture is a challenge park officialssaid Many facilities date back 50years or more and are in danger of fail-ing such as a 70-year-old waterpipeline at the Grand Canyon thatbreaks regularly and could cut off thewater supply to the site National ParkService Director Jonathan Jarvis said

President signs order creatingnew cyber sanctions program

Around the nation

Andrew Getty

REUTERS

Barack Obamarsquos order gives the US the authority to levy sanctions on individualsand companies who pose cyberthreats

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 632

6 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

Do you have shaky hands

Cala Health is a medical device

company developing novel treatments

for hand tremors We are actively

running user research studies

You may be eligible if you have no

history of heart disease or seizures

studycalahealthcom

6502737436You will be compensated for your time

Your investments shouldnrsquot be a

THRILL RIDEThe markets can do all sorts ofcrazy things Doesnrsquot mean youhave to just hold on Ask us fora second opinion Call Hans inSan Mateo

650-458-0312

wwwnewstageinvestmentcom

Investing involves risk including loss of principalHans Reese is a Registered Representative with andsecurities and advisory services offered through LPLFinancial A Registered Investment Advisor MemberFINRASIPC

With respect to tradition a penchant for excellence and the conviction to try new

techniques and ingredients Scandia transforms Scandinavian cuisine with extraordinary care

For lunch we serve Scandinavian classics such as Frikadeller Gravlax and Herring

For dinner our entrees include five choices of our popular soups or our house salad

The dining room is modern with artwork that will remind you of Europe and enhances

your dining experience

In the Bar you can savor a variety of Scandinavian tastes and wine tailored to your

selections ideal for a date casual meeting or an after-work gatheringsMonday thru Friday

Saturday amp Sunday

Danish Pancakes pancakes with lingonberry jam

Hot Reuben Sandwiches from house-made sauerkraut

Prime Rib served every night Frikadeller (Danish Meatballs) with red cabbage

mashed potatoes amp choice of soup or salad

Featuring Scandinavian amp American ClassicsBreakfast Lunch amp Dinner Every Day

742 Polhemus Road San Mateo (Hi 92 De Anza Blvd Exit Near Crystal Springs Shopping Center) (650) 372-0888

POST purchases74-acre farm in San Gregorio

Peninsula Open Space Trust has acquired74 acres of farmland in San Gregorio for$31 million from a longtime farmingfamily the nonprofit announcedWednesday

With a half-mile frontage on Highway84 and most of th e property located withinthe state-designated scenic corridor forHighway 1 the land was an attractive

prospect for development when POSTstepped in to preserve it POSTannounced

The San Gregorio property consistsalmost entirely of prime soils a designa-tion that means it has the best combina-tion of characteristics for agricultural pro-duction Nearly 90 percent of the prop ertyis used for growing row crops such asstrawberries Brussels sprouts peas andpumpkins San Gregorio Creek borders3000 feet of the property and is impor-tant steelhead habitat There is an on-sitereservoir and an extensive irrigation sys-tem mdash critically important features thatallow the farm to remain in productionwhile minimizing impacts on waterresources during the current droughtaccording to POST

POST has protected three other proper-ties i n th e local area mdash Arata Ranch SanGregorio Ranch and Toto Ranch mdashthrough the use of conservation easementsthat permanently protect the naturalresources on those lands POST hasalready identified a tenant for the propertyso farming activity can resume thisspring POSTrsquos long-term goal is to sellthe property to a private operator with thestip ulation it remain in agriculture

Parking lot methdealer pleads no contest

A man accused of selling methampheta-mine in th e parking lo t of a Redwood CityOrchard Supply Hardware faces up to fiveyears in prison after pleading no contest

according to the San Mateo CountyDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Jose Luis Mercardo-Fernandez 34 madehis plea Thursday and is due back in courtfor sentencing June 2

Meanwhile two otherdefendants caught up inthe US DrugEnforcement Agencysting were due in courtWednesday for reviewconferences

A DEA agent purchaseda pound of meth for$5000 from Mercardo-

Fernandez a RedwoodCity resident on Oct 82014 and set up a second buy for 3 p oundsof meth Jan 2 9

On that buy a second suspect SergioRodriguez allegedly showed up with themeth and both he and Mercardo-Fernandezwere arrested

They implicated a third individual LuisPallares Rodriguez aka Raymundo SernaCerda as their supplier although whenpoli ce arrested him they onl y found a sin-gle bindle of cocaine according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Both Sergio Rodriguez and LuisRodriguez are due back in court April 21for a preliminary hearing

Three construction sites

burglarized in San CarlosSheriffrsquos deputies responded to three

construction site burglaries in San CarlosWednesday that occurred overnight

In all three thefts the suspects took var-ious electric construction tools such astable saws drills n ail guns and some handtools In all of the thefts the tools wereleft unsecured inside the residence orgarage according to the Sheriffrsquos Office

A vehicle of in terest was seen in the areaof one of the thefts on Tuesday morningdrivin g by one of the scenes It wasdescribed as a 2000-2006 GMC Yukon orChevrolet Tahoe brown with largechrome wheel rims Two light-skinnedmales were seen i nside the vehicle accord-ing to t he Sheriffrsquos Office

Burling ame and Hills borough po lice arealso investigating a string of tool theftsin their cities largely centered on con-struction sites Burlingame police reportclose to a dozen such burglaries since

November and Hills borough po lice report10 break-ins at residential constructionsites in t he past three months

Roofer pleads no contest tostoring hazardous materials

The owner of a Burlingame roofing com-pany pleaded no contest Wednesday to

felony charges of stor-ing and disposing of hazardous materials atstorage facilities

according to the SanMateo County DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

Willis Unga 63 wasarraigned Friday onaccusations of rentingstorage units in

Redwood City and Burlingame and thenstoring paint industrial cleaning agentsammonia and coating stripper that werepreviously stored at Unga Roofing andWaterproofing in Burlingame on DavisRoad

Unga was warned in 2009 by the SanMateo County Environmental HealthDivision about storing large quantities of used and unused paint containers at thewarehouse according to the DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

In 2013 Unga rented storage units fromBair Island Mini Storage i n Redwood Cityand Public Storage in Burling ame where heallegedly st ored the h azardous materials

He also allegedly stopped paying renton the storage units according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Unga was sent enced to 9 0 days in coun-ty jail and three years probati on

He will be back in court May 15 to seehow much restitution he will have to paythe two storage facilities estimated to beabout $88000

Man killed in fieryPescadero crash identified

A man who died when his car crasheddown an embankment and burst into

flames in Pescadero on Friday night wasidentified by the San Mateo CountyCoronerrsquos Office Wednesday as 32-year-old Luis Martinez-Negrete

Martinez-Negrete a Pescadero resident

was trapped in the vehicle after the crashand died there according to the Co ronerrsquosOffice

He was driving in the area of PescaderoCreek Road and North Street at abo ut 815pm Friday when he failed to negotiate asweeping curve sending his car down anembankment according to the CaliforniaHighway Patrol

He crashed into another embankmentand the car burst int o flames almost i mme-diately upon impact CHP officials said

Martinez-Negrete had to be extricatedfrom the vehicle on ce the fire was out anddid not survive th e crash and fire His fam-ily and friends from the close-knitPescadero community arrived at the crashscene shortly after the crash according tothe CHP

CHP investigators learned thatMartinez-Negrete had left a local tavernearlier in the evening and may have beenspeeding

Abandoned homeburns in suspicious fire

An abandoned house in Atherton burnedin a suspicious fire possibly started bysquatters early Wednesday morning a firechief said

The fire in the single-story home at 29Shearer Drive was reported just before 5am Menlo Park Fire Protection DistrictChief Harold Schapelhouman said

Firefighters found the home completelyon fire Because of concerns the floorcould collapse into the basement fire-fighters fought the fire defensively fromoutside Schapelhouman s aid

It took between 45 minutes and an hourto g et the fire under control he said

The home was abandoned and had noutilities turned on Suspicio us fires po ssi-bly from squatters have started there inthe past Investigators are treatingWednesday morningrsquos fire as suspiciousSchapelhouman said

No one was there when firefightersarrived Wednesday morning but they called

in a dog t o search for human remains justin case someone was inside when the firebroke out Schapelhouman said

No firefight ers were injured battling theblaze

Local briefs

Jose Mercado-

Fernandez

Willis Unga

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 732

NATION 7Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

5

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By Erica WernerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Senate MinorityLeader Harry Reidrsquos decision to retire hassparked a very public feud between the No2 and No 3 Senat e Democrats Dick Durbinof Illinois and Chuck Schumer of NewYork

The two are longtime colleagues and for-mer housemates in a group home on Capi tolHill who have clashed for power in the past

This time Durbin stoo d aside in the hoursbefore Reidrsquos retirement became publicFriday morning throwing his backing toSchumer and allowing the outspoken NewYorker to lock up support for the job of Democratic leader Reid D-Nev publiclyblessed Schumer l ong s een as his likeliestsuccessor and Democrats hoped a messy

leadership fight had been avoidedThe mess was still to come

According to Durbinrsquos version of events

in the same conversation where Durbin toldSchumer he would not challenge him forleader Schumer pledged his support forDurbin to hang onto the No 2 job asDemocratic whip

According to Schumer that never hap-pened

Remarkably for a town that thrives onanonymous gossip spokesmen for bothmen have taken the disagreement public

Durbin spokesman Ben Marter is tellingDurbinrsquos side of the story to anyone whoasks asserting ldquoThe two senators agreed tosupport one another and shook hands onthe dealrdquo

Schumer spokesman Matt House whoseoffice is just across the hall on the ornatethird floor of the Capitol is disputingDurbinrsquos version of events just as openly

insisting ldquoThat did not happen and theyknow itrdquo

New Jersey Sen Bob Menendezindicted on corruption charges

WASHINGTON mdash Sen Bob Menendezthe son of Cuban immigrants who rose tobecome one of the highest-rankingHispanic members of Congress wascharged Wednesday with accepting nearly$1 million in gifts and campaign contribu-tion s from a long time friend in exchange fora stream of political favors

Menendez predicted he would be ldquovindi-catedrdquo and in a defiant statement before

reporters and cheeringsupporters Wednesdayevening said ldquoThis isnot how my career isgoing to endrdquo

ldquoI am not going any-where Irsquom angry andready to fight becausetoday contradicts mypublic service and myentire liferdquo he s aid

Harry Reidrsquos exit sets offSenate leadership scramble

By Steve Peoples and Tom DaviesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Just a week ago IndianaGov Mike Pence was considered one of the

few Republican presidential prospects whocould unite the GOPrsquos business wing withreligious conservatives

Today his standing with both groups isthreatened as the national backlash intensi-fies over his statersquos law on religious free-dom

Pence spent much of Wednesday behindclosed doors t o p ursue ldquoa fixrdquo to legis lationhe signed six days earlier Business leadershave been among the most aggressive criticsof the law which was cheered by the GOPrsquosevangelical wing as a needed protection forbusiness owners should they refuse servicesto s ame-sex couples on religious grounds

Pence l esser known than some RepublicanWhite House prospects h as become the cen-tral figure in the contenti ous debate o fferinghim both opportunities and risks just as the

2016 presidential pri-mary season begins andhe decides whether to runYet so far the debate isdeepening the very divi-

sions within his partythat he ho ped to bridgeldquoPence was the guy who

theoretically could bringthe business communitytogether with the evan-gelical community but

now they are at each otherrsquos throatsrdquo saidveteran Republican strategist John FeeheryldquoThis whole th ing has been a complete disas-terrdquo

The backlash in Indiana has quickly spreadto other states where Republicans hoped toenact similar laws

In Arkansas Gov Asa Hutchinson onWednesday called for changes to similar leg-islation that has been sent to his desk say-ing i t wasnrsquot intended to sanctio n discrimina-tion based on sexual orientation

Gov Mike Pence in politicalfirestorm over Indiana law

Around the nation

Bob Menendez

REUTERS

Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid speaks during a press conference on Capitol Hill

Mike Pence

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 832

WORLD8 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Iraq hails victoryover Islamic Stateextremists in TikritBy Qassim Addul-Zahraand Sameer N YacoubTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIKRIT Iraq mdash The gov ernmentdeclared victory in Tikrit onWednesday over extremists of theIslamic State group and it warnedthe militants holding other Iraqiprovinces that they would be thenext to fall

Prime Minister Haider al-Abadiwalked triumphantly along a streetin Tikrit carrying an Iraqi flag andsurrounded by jubilant forces

Across th e border in Syria how-ever Islamic State fighters madetheir deepest foray yet into thecapital of Damascus by in filtratinga Palestinian refugee camp accord-ing to opposition activists andPalestinian officials

Iraqrsquos victory over the extrem-ists i n Tikrit was seen as a key steptoward eventually drivin g th e mil-itants out of Mosul Iraqrsquos second-largest city and the capital of Nineveh province

Defense Minister Khalid al-Obeidi anno unced the victory say-ing security forces have ldquoaccom-plished their missionrdquo in themonthlong offensive to ridSaddam Husseinrsquos hometown andthe broader Salahuddin province of the militant group

ldquoWe have the pleasure with allour pride to announce the good

news of a magnificent victoryrdquoObeidi said in a video statementand he named the other Iraqiprovinces still being held by theIS militants

ldquoHere we come to you AnbarHere we come to you Nineveh andwe say it with full resolution con-fidence and persist encerdquo he s aid

Al-Abadi said that milit ary engi-neering units still need more timeto clear Tikrit of booby traps andlooked to the next steps for thecity and province

ldquoGod willing there will be a fundto rebuild areas destroyed by Daeshand the war Tikrit and Salahuddinareas will b e covered by this fundrdquoal-Abadi said using the Arabicacronym for the Islamic Stategroup

The extremists seized Tikrit lastsummer during its advance out of Syria and across northern andwestern Iraq

Iraqi forces including soldierspolice officers Shiite militias andSunni tribes launched a large-scale operation to recapture Tikriton March 2 Last week the USlaunched airstrikes on the embat-tled city at the request of the Iraqigovernment

Recapturing Tikrit is seen as t hebiggest win so far for BaghdadrsquosShiite-led government The city isabout 130 kilometers (80 miles)north of Baghdad on the road con-

necting the capital to MosulRetaking it will help Iraqi forceshave a major supply link for anyfuture operation against Mosul

White House spokesman JoshEarnest said the victory was com-pelling evidence that the USstrategy against IS was workingHe said the Tikrit operation hadbeen stalled for weeks but thatcoalition airstrikes and advancinglocal forces apparently caused ISfighters to withdraw

ldquoWhat is clear is that over thelast five days this strategy of backing up Iraqi security forcesthat are multisectarian in naturewith coalition airstrik es is a prettypowerful combinationrdquo Earnestsaid

Earlier Wednesday Iraqi s ecurityforces fired on snipers andsearched homes for remaining mil-itants Soldiers fanned out fromthe charred skeletal remains of t heSalahuddin provincial governmentcomplex captured Tuesday

Militant mortar fire which hadbeen intense in previous days fellsilent Wednesday with command-ers saying only a few militantsnipers remained in the city Theyspoke on condition of anonymityto discuss ongoing operations

The objective said InteriorMinister Mohammed Salem al-Ghabban is now to restore nor-malcy as quickly as possi ble

ldquoAfter clearing the area fromroadside bombs and car bombs we

will reopen police stations torestore normalcy in the city andwe will form committees to super-vise t he return of p eople displacedfrom their homesrdquo al-Ghabbansaid He said the government willhelp displaced residents return andthat a civil defense unit will becombing the city for roadsidebombs and car bombs

ldquoDaesh is completely defeatedrdquohe added using an Arabic name forthe group

A satellite image of Tikritreleased in February by the UNshowed at least 536 buildings inthe city have been affected by thefighting Of those at least 137were destroyed and 241 wereseverely damaged

REUTERS

A member from the Iraqi security forces beats an Islamic State insurgent who was captured in Tikrit Iraq

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Combining Western amp Chinese Medicine to bring you reliefDr Chung graduated as a medical doctor in Western Medicine from Hunan Medical School in China

run by Yale University She was appointed as a clinical Associated Professor while practicing Internal

Medicine in Hunan Later she moved to Canton Medical School to serve as a clinical Professor in

the Department of Internal Medicine Meanwhile she received her training amp Specialty Degree in

Traditional Chinese Medicine amp Acupuncture from a fellowship program in Canton Medical School

where she had been practicing both Western amp Chinese Medicine in its teaching hospital for more

than 20 years

Acupuncture a 4000 year old natural healing method can treat a variety of ailments without side

effects Dr Chung uses her knowledge amp experience in both Traditional Chinese Medicine amp

Western Medicine to diagnosis amp to treat her patients with the latest techniques in achieving the

best therapeutic results The treatment is safe amp effective especially in chronic pain cases It can be

an alternative to pills amp surgery

Acupuncture treatment is definitely a beneficial alternative to our current Western Medicine as

shown in one of her faithful patients

ldquoAfter years of taking prescription drugs without much relief for my crippling amp severe chronic pain

from my Rheumatoid Arthritis Dr Chung is my last ray of hope I am eternally grateful to your

Acupuncture treatments for the complete relief from my immobility you have given me I am now

able walk amp to go about my daily duties amp pleasures that were left undone for so many years Thank

you Through personal experience I am a firm believer in the treatment of

Acupuncture more than words can expressldquo

mdash

Ms Esther Bei

Sara Chung

Over 30 years experience

650-697-4211

By Matthew Leeand George JahnTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Switzerland mdashWith even a vague outline of anIran nuclear deal eluding their

grasp negoti ators h eaded for dou-ble ov ertime Wednesday nigh t in amarathon attempt to find commonground for a more important taskmdash forging a final deal by the endof June

Iran and six world powers hadcited progress in abandoning theirMarch 31 deadline for the basicunderstanding that would preparethe ground for a new phase of negotiations on a substantivedeal But as differences persistedinto late Wednesday the StateDepartment announced thatSecretary of St ate Joh n Kerry waspostponing his departure andwould remain until at leastThursday mornin g

The talks mdash the latest in morethan a decade of diplomatic effortsto curb Iranrsquos nuclear prowess mdashwill hit the weeklong mark onThursday with diplo mats from thefive permanent members of theUN Security Council andGermany scrambling to reach aframework accord with Iran

ldquoWe continue to make progressbut have not reached a politicalunderstandingrdquo spokeswomanMarie Harf said in announcingKerryrsquos decision

German Foreign MinisterFrank-Walter Steinmeier saidnegotiators were still facing aldquotough strugglerdquo

A French diplomat said French

Foreign Minister Laurent Fabiuswas heading for Lausanne lessthan a day after he departed Askedwhy the diplomat referred areporter to the ministerrsquos com-ments earlier in the day when hesaid he would come back if therewere chances for a deal

At the same time IranianForeign Minister MohammedJavad Zarif accused his countryrsquosnegotiating partners particularlythe US of having ldquodefectiverdquopolitical will in the talks

ldquoIrsquove always said that an agree-ment and pressure do not go

together they are mutually exclu-siverdquo he told reporters ldquoSo ourfriends need to decide wheth er theywant to be with Iran based onrespect or whether they want tocontin ue based on pressurerdquo

The negotiatorsrsquo intention is to

produce a joint statement outlin-ing general political commit-ments to resolve concerns aboutthe Iraniansrsquo nuclear program inexchange for relief of economicsanctions against Iran In addi-tion they are trying to fashion

other documents that would lay o utin more detail the steps they musttake by June 30 to meet thosegoals

But Iran has pushed backdemanding a general statementwith few specifics That is politi-

cally unpalatable for the Obamaadministration which must con-vince a hostile Congress that ithas made progress in the talks solawmakers do not enact new sanc-tions that could destroy the nego-tiations

By blowing through self-imposed deadlines Obama risksfurther antagon izing lawmakers inboth parties who are poised totake their own action to upend adeal if they determine the presi-dent has been too conciliatory

The initial response to theextensions from Republicans sug-gested they had already come tothat conclusion

ldquoIt is clear the negotiations arenot going wellrdquo said Sens JohnMcCain and Lindsey Graham in astatement ldquoAt every step theIranians appear intent on retain-ing the capacity to achieve anuclear weapon

Iranrsquos Zarif insis ted the result of

this round of talks ldquowill not bemore than a statementrdquo But a sen-ior Western official said Iranrsquosnegotiating partners would notaccept a document that containedno details The official was notauthorized to speak to the negoti-ations by name and spoke on con-dition of anonymity

Deputy Iranian ForeignMinister Abbas Araghchi nameddifferences on sanctions relief asone dispute mdash but also suggestedsome softening of Tehranrsquos long-term insistence that all sanctionsbe lifted immediately once a finaldeal takes effect

He told Iranian TV that econom-ic financial oil and bank sanc-

tions imposed by the US theEuropean Union and oth ers shouldbe done away with as ldquothe firststep of the dealrdquo Alluding to sep-arate UN sanctions he said aseparate ldquoframeworkrdquo was neededfor them

Araghchi has spoken of such anarrangement before But bothSupreme Leader Ayatollah AliKhamenei and Iranian PresidentHassan Rouhani have sincedemanded full and total sanctionslifting and the floating of theapproach now suggested anIranian shift

Faltering Iran nuclear talks extended again

REUTERS

Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi center walks after a meeting at the Beau RivagePalace Hotel during an extended round of nuclear talks

By Julie PaceTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash PresidentBarack Obamarsquos willingness toextend Iranian nuclear talks atleast twice this week has laid barethe dilemma he faces as he pur-sues a high -stakes accord

Walking away from negotia-tions would strip Obama of alegacy-shaping deal deeplycomplicate international efforts

to s top Iranrsquos suspected pursuit of a bomb and perhaps raise thespecter of US military actionagainst Tehranrsquos n uclear inst alla-tions But by blowing throughself-imposed deadlines Obamarisks further antagonizing law-makers in both parties who are

pois ed to take their own action toupend a deal if they feel the presi-dent has been too conciliatory toTehran

The initial response to theextensions from Republicanssuggested they had already cometo that conclusion

ldquoThe longer the Obama admin-istration stays at the negotiatingtable with Iran the more conces-sions it makesrdquo said Texas SenTed Cruz who is seeking the GOP

presidential nominationMontana Republican Sen

Steve Daines said the desire forsuccessful negotiations ldquoshouldnot blind the Obama administra-tion from the reality that onlyIran is benefiting from the cur-rent approachrdquo

Citing progress in themarathon negotiations the USand its international negotiatingpartners agreed earlier this weekto ignore a March 31 deadline toreach a framework agreementwith Iran After an extra day of talks in Switzerland onWednesday the negotiatorsagreed to continue their discus-sions at least into Thursday

The end-of-March benchmarkwas part of a two-pronged blue-

print to bring the negotiations toa close The US and its partnersmdash Britain France GermanyRussia and China mdash aimed toreach a framework agreement onmajor issues by March thenfinalize technical details by theend of June

Iran extensions underscore Obamarsquos dilemma

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1432

SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1932

SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

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ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

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WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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3Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL

REDWOOD CITYDisturbance A couple was seen arguing onWoodsi de Road and Veterans Boulevard afterthe passenger deliberately poured soda allover the driverrsquos vehicle before 120 pmSaturday March 21Arrest An officer made an arrest for a p ros-titution incident on Bayshore Highwaybefore 242 pm Wednesday March 18Burglary Two teenagers were seen enter-ing a home on Fulton Street before 952am Wednesday March 18Burglary A dark gray Volvo was brokeninto on Maple Street before 929 amWednesday March 18Burglary A thief entered a home th rough akitchen window and ransacked the house onRedwood Avenue before 7 42 p m MondayMarch 16

BELMONTCit izen ass is t A volunteer accountantwas threatened by an elderly patient afterdoing th eir taxes on Twin Pines Lake before222 p m Monday March 30Arrest A person was arrested in front of Starbucks for being seen doing drugs onRalston Avenue and El Camino Real before253 pm Sunday March 29Disturbance A loud dirt bike was seen goingup the street in the wrong direction on IreneCourt before 647 pm Sunday March 29

Police reports

Son of a gunA woman reported a suspicious personentered her bedroom in a hoodie but itturned out to be her so n returning ho mefrom college on Escondido Way inBelmont before 107 am SundayMarch 29

By Austin WalshDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

As election officials prepare to send out

ballots in the parcel tax election to supportSan Carlos elementary schools advocatesclaim the revenue is necessary to continueoffering students a quality education whileopponents say the tax is gratuitous

Voters in the San Carlos ElementarySchool District will be asked to supportMeasure P a $ 246 parcel tax to benefit localschools in a mail-only ballot electionBallots will b e sent out Monday April 6 andare due by May 5

The tax proposes t o extend Measure B t hedistrictrsquos current parcel tax which is set toexpire in June and increase it by $58 Itwould also bundle the extension withMeasure A the $110 parcel tax approved byvoters in 2011 The new tax if approvedwould sunset in 2 021

Should the tax measure fail advocates s ay

it would cost the district $95 million overthe next six years which would severelyimpact the ability of San Carlos schools toattract and retain top-notch teachers andlikely result in cuts to necessary program-ming

Julia Horak who heads the advocacy teamin support o f the tax s aid quality s chools areintegral to home values in San Carlos andserve as a source of pride for residents

ldquoItrsquos a strong community letrsquos keep itstrong rdquo sh e said ldquoWe need to keep our kids

with the best teachersrdquoIncreased class sizes reduced enrichment

programs and teachers potentially lookingto leave the district could be results of the

tax failing said HorakBut opp onents o f the tax claim the district

has not received enough bang for its buckthrough investment in teachers to justifyasking residents to increase contributions

Silicon Valley Taxpayers AssociationPresident Mark Hinkle who led the oppo si-tion against the tax proposal said the dis-trict pays more th an similarly s ized districtsin the county such as Burlingame but stu-dents achieve at essenti ally th e same level

Teachers in San Carlos made an average of about $74000 last year according to datafrom the San Mateo County Office of Education

ldquoClearly San Carlos teachers are paid pret-ty well compared to other teachers in thecountyrdquo he s aid ldquoLetrsquos see so me productivi-ty in creases in th e student test scores rdquo

Teachers received a 2 percent raise lastyear which marks the th ird year in a row edu-cators have accepted a pay bump

He said the district should learn to livewithin its means rather than continue ask-ing residents to s upport tax measures

Members of the San Carlos co mmunit ywho wish to financially support the dis-trict should channel their enthusiasmthrough the education foundation whichpays for programs at the schools ratherthan ask for a tax which impacts all res-

idents said HinkleldquoIf itrsquos a good idea you sho uld voluntarily

help outrdquo he saidHorak said that the education foundation

already pays for a significant amount of pro-grams and positions in the district such asextracurricular programs librarians andteaching aides

But as the p rice of living goes up locallyit becomes increasingly necessary for therest of the community to pitch in to supportschools not just those who have studentsenrolled in the district sh e said

An exemption is included in the ballotmeasure which will allow seniors to opt o utof paying the tax should it pass

Horak noted that only one of the threepeople who s igned documents with th e coun-ty Elections Office opposin g the t ax actual-ly liv e in San Carlos and that the rest of thecommunity h as been typically supportive of financing measures that support localschools

ldquoItrsquos in our collective best interest tomaintain good schoolsrdquo she said

But Hinkle said there is more to advocat-ing for schools than supporting tax meas-ures such as ensuring parents are engaged intheir chil drsquos education at ho me

ldquoIf you just throw money at it it ainrsquotgoing to fix your problemsrdquo he said

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

School parcel tax nears mailing dayOpponents of measure in all-mail election claim San Carlos districtdoesnrsquot deserve support advocates say good schools benefit all

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 432

4 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCALSTATE

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Margaret Tenekjian HedgesOn Feb 7 2015 Margaret Tenekjian Hedges o f Redwood

City died at Sequoia Hospital from declining health fol low-ing a stroke in December 2014

She was 97 Margaret was th e daughter of Armenian immigrants father

Menas Tenekjian from Turkey and mother Pallo on (Pearl)Surakorgian (shortened to Sophi) from Syria Her parentsmet in New York Cit y married there in 191 6 moved to New

Jersey where Margaret was born then moved to Californiain 1920 living in Fresno and Oakland before settling inSan Francisco

Margaret graduated from Girls High Schoo l in June 1936 She worked at Crown Zellerbach in San Francisco in theaccountin g department as a compto meter operator as well aswith three other companies in the same capacity

Margaret is survived by her s on and daughter-in-law Steveand Judy Hedges of Redwood City grandchildren Rob andKim sis ters Mary Kennedy o f Fresno and Naomi Halverson(with husband Leo) of Dixon as well as one niece twonephews o ne grandniece and five grandnephews

Her son and daughter-in-law would like to thank all th osewhom Margaret befriended over the y ears who gave her rideson her shopping trips they are as grateful as she was foryour kindness and friendship

As a publi c service th e Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on

a space available basis To submit obituaries email infor-mation along with a jpeg photo tonewssmdailyjournalcom Free obituaries are edited forsty le clarity lengt h and grammar

Obituary

By Fenit NirappilTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ECHO LAKE mdash Californ ia Gov JerryBrown ordered officials Wednesday toimpose statewide mandatory waterrestrictions for the first time in historyas surveyors found the lowest snowlevel in the Sierra Nevada snowpack in65 y ears of record-keeping

Standing in dry brown grass at a sitethat normally would be snow-coveredthis time of year Brown announced hehad signed an executive order requiringthe State Water Resources ControlBoard to implement measures in citiesand towns to cut the statersquos overallwater usage by 25 percent comparedwith 2013 levels

The move will affect residents busi-nesses farmers and other users

ldquoWersquore in a historic drought and thatdemands unprecedented actionrdquo Brown

said at a news con-ference at EchoSummit in the Sierra

Nevada where statewater officials foundno snow on theground for the firsttime in their Aprilmanual survey of thesnowpack ldquoWehave to pull togeth-

er and save water in every way we canrdquoAfter declaring a drought emergency

in January 2014 Brown urged allCalifornians to cut water use by 20 p er-cent from the previous year

Despite increasingly stringent regu-lations imposed on local water agen-cies by t he state overall water use hasfallen by just half that amountprompting Brown to o rder the strongeraction by the water board

ldquoWersquore in a new era the idea of your

nice little green grass getting waterevery day thatrsquos going t o be a thing o f the past rdquo Brown said

Brown asked for a 25 percent cut inwater use in 1977 during his first termas governor Since then cities havedeveloped local sto rage and suppli es tosoften the blow of future dry yearsmaking it harder to get residents to cutback in the current drought

For many Californians water stillflows from taps without any extra hitto their wallets

The order issued Wednesday willrequire campuses golf courses ceme-teries and other large landscapes to si g-nificantly cut water use direct localgovernments to replace 50 millionsquare feet of lawns with drought-toler-ant l andscaping and create a temporaryrebate program for consumers whoreplace old water-sucking applianceswith more efficient ones

Brown orders mandatory water restrictions

Jerry Brown

REUTERS FILE PHOTO

Houseboats sit on Lake Kaweah well below the visible high-water mark in Lemon Cove GovJerry Brown acting in the faceof a devastating multiyear drought ordered the first statewide mandatory water restrictions directing cities and communitiesto reduce usage by 25 percent

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 532

5Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL STATENATION

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

1630 Broadway Street

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6 Peter Maciejewski San Mateo 49 points10 Robin Martin San Mateo 48 points

10 Justin Bernabe Daly City 48 points

10 Bill VerBrugge San Mateo 48 points

10 Mark Patermo San Carlos 48 points

10 John Merida Foster City 48 points

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Girlfriendrsquos family Gettyoil heir had a brain aneurysm

LOS ANGELES mdash The mother of Andrew Gettyrsquos girlfriendsays th e oil heir had been diagno sed with a brain aneurysm and

had not been eating or sleeping well in th edays before his death

Marilynne DeJonge told the AssociatedPress she hasnrsquot spoken to her daughterLanessa DeJonge since Saturday and is

worried about her She says DeJonge metGetty seven years ago and depended on h imfor housing and she doesnrsquot have a pho ne

The mother says her 32-year-old daugh-ter was charmed by Getty after he saw hermodeling photos and wanted to meet her

California desert wildfire 95 percent containedVICTORVILLE mdash Firefighters have nearly surrounded a

wildfire in the Southern California desert and theyrsquore busymopping up the smoldering remains

The 185-acre blaze near Victorville is 95 percent containedWednesday evening No homes are th reatened

The blaze began Tuesday afternoon as a controlled burn toremove cattails from a riverbed at a San Bernardino County

Shifting winds blew the flames out of control The firedestroyed a truck and a shed and briefly forced the evacuationof nearby homes

Around the state

By Ken DilanianTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash President BarackObama on Wednesday authorized a newUS gov ernment approach t o deterring

cyberattacks financial sanctionsagainst malicious overseas hackers andcompanies that knowingly benefitfrom the fruits of cyb erespion age

The latter category could includestate-owned corporations in RussiaChina and elsewhere setting the stagefor major diplomatic friction if thesanctions are employed in that way

ldquoCyberthreats pose one of the mostserious economic and national securitychallenges to the United Statesrdquo Obamasaid in a statement after signing anexecutive order creating the first sanc-tions program aimed at cyberattacks

The order was the latest attempt byhis administration to come up withoptions short of direct retaliation todeal with a growing cyberthreat coming

from both nation s and criminal groupsIt gives the US the authority to levysanctions on individuals and compa-nies though no specific penalties wereannounced

ldquoWe are excited about this new toolthat will allow us to exp ose and isolate

those b ehind malicious cyberactivityrdquosaid John Smith who directs theTreasury Department division that will

administer the sanction sObama said the sanctions would

apply to those engaged in maliciouscyberactivity that aims to harm criticalinfrastructure damage computer sys-tems and steal trade secrets or sensi tiveinformation To be subject to sanc-

tions the hacking would have to bedeemed to have harmed the nationalsecurity or the economic health of the

USThe sanctions which would name the

targets seize their US funds and banthem from the American financial sy s-tem would also apply to ldquoa corporationthat knowingly profits from stolentrade secretsrdquo the White House said

Inmate overpowers guardescapes from eastern Illinois jail

KANKAKEE Ill mdash A man awaitingsentencing for murder escaped from a

jail in eas tern Il lin ois Wednesday afterbeating a guard into unconsciousnesstaking his k eys and uniform and speed-ing off in his SUV

Kamron T Taylor who has a h isto ryof escape attempts fled from theJerome Combs Detention Center inKankakee at about 3 a m He somehowescaped from his cell hid inside thefacility t hen beat and choked the guardwho was making rounds saidKankakee County Sheriff TimothyBukowski

Taylor a 23-year-old fromKankakee is considered armed and

dangerous the sheriff said He wasconvicted of first-degree murder inFebruary and faces a sentence of 45years to li fe in prison

Besides hunting him down investi-gators were eager to determine howTaylor got free in what was the firstsuccessful escape from the decade-old

lockup housing about 450 detainees

National parks call onAmericans to lsquoFind Your Parkrsquo

WASHINGTON mdash After nearly 100years the National Park Service holdssome of the countryrsquos most beautifuland historic places though it also suf-fers from an $11 billion backlog of

unfunded maintenance and a visitorbase thatrsquos aging and mostly white

With its centennial approaching in2016 the park service is launching acampaign Thursday to raise supportand court a yo unger mo re diverse visi-tor base First lady Michelle Obamaand former first lady Laura Bush willco-chair the campaign calling onAmericans to ldquoFind Your Parkrdquo

Sustaining the parks and keepingthem relevant to visitors far into thefuture is a challenge park officialssaid Many facilities date back 50years or more and are in danger of fail-ing such as a 70-year-old waterpipeline at the Grand Canyon thatbreaks regularly and could cut off thewater supply to the site National ParkService Director Jonathan Jarvis said

President signs order creatingnew cyber sanctions program

Around the nation

Andrew Getty

REUTERS

Barack Obamarsquos order gives the US the authority to levy sanctions on individualsand companies who pose cyberthreats

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 632

6 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

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With respect to tradition a penchant for excellence and the conviction to try new

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For lunch we serve Scandinavian classics such as Frikadeller Gravlax and Herring

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Danish Pancakes pancakes with lingonberry jam

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POST purchases74-acre farm in San Gregorio

Peninsula Open Space Trust has acquired74 acres of farmland in San Gregorio for$31 million from a longtime farmingfamily the nonprofit announcedWednesday

With a half-mile frontage on Highway84 and most of th e property located withinthe state-designated scenic corridor forHighway 1 the land was an attractive

prospect for development when POSTstepped in to preserve it POSTannounced

The San Gregorio property consistsalmost entirely of prime soils a designa-tion that means it has the best combina-tion of characteristics for agricultural pro-duction Nearly 90 percent of the prop ertyis used for growing row crops such asstrawberries Brussels sprouts peas andpumpkins San Gregorio Creek borders3000 feet of the property and is impor-tant steelhead habitat There is an on-sitereservoir and an extensive irrigation sys-tem mdash critically important features thatallow the farm to remain in productionwhile minimizing impacts on waterresources during the current droughtaccording to POST

POST has protected three other proper-ties i n th e local area mdash Arata Ranch SanGregorio Ranch and Toto Ranch mdashthrough the use of conservation easementsthat permanently protect the naturalresources on those lands POST hasalready identified a tenant for the propertyso farming activity can resume thisspring POSTrsquos long-term goal is to sellthe property to a private operator with thestip ulation it remain in agriculture

Parking lot methdealer pleads no contest

A man accused of selling methampheta-mine in th e parking lo t of a Redwood CityOrchard Supply Hardware faces up to fiveyears in prison after pleading no contest

according to the San Mateo CountyDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Jose Luis Mercardo-Fernandez 34 madehis plea Thursday and is due back in courtfor sentencing June 2

Meanwhile two otherdefendants caught up inthe US DrugEnforcement Agencysting were due in courtWednesday for reviewconferences

A DEA agent purchaseda pound of meth for$5000 from Mercardo-

Fernandez a RedwoodCity resident on Oct 82014 and set up a second buy for 3 p oundsof meth Jan 2 9

On that buy a second suspect SergioRodriguez allegedly showed up with themeth and both he and Mercardo-Fernandezwere arrested

They implicated a third individual LuisPallares Rodriguez aka Raymundo SernaCerda as their supplier although whenpoli ce arrested him they onl y found a sin-gle bindle of cocaine according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Both Sergio Rodriguez and LuisRodriguez are due back in court April 21for a preliminary hearing

Three construction sites

burglarized in San CarlosSheriffrsquos deputies responded to three

construction site burglaries in San CarlosWednesday that occurred overnight

In all three thefts the suspects took var-ious electric construction tools such astable saws drills n ail guns and some handtools In all of the thefts the tools wereleft unsecured inside the residence orgarage according to the Sheriffrsquos Office

A vehicle of in terest was seen in the areaof one of the thefts on Tuesday morningdrivin g by one of the scenes It wasdescribed as a 2000-2006 GMC Yukon orChevrolet Tahoe brown with largechrome wheel rims Two light-skinnedmales were seen i nside the vehicle accord-ing to t he Sheriffrsquos Office

Burling ame and Hills borough po lice arealso investigating a string of tool theftsin their cities largely centered on con-struction sites Burlingame police reportclose to a dozen such burglaries since

November and Hills borough po lice report10 break-ins at residential constructionsites in t he past three months

Roofer pleads no contest tostoring hazardous materials

The owner of a Burlingame roofing com-pany pleaded no contest Wednesday to

felony charges of stor-ing and disposing of hazardous materials atstorage facilities

according to the SanMateo County DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

Willis Unga 63 wasarraigned Friday onaccusations of rentingstorage units in

Redwood City and Burlingame and thenstoring paint industrial cleaning agentsammonia and coating stripper that werepreviously stored at Unga Roofing andWaterproofing in Burlingame on DavisRoad

Unga was warned in 2009 by the SanMateo County Environmental HealthDivision about storing large quantities of used and unused paint containers at thewarehouse according to the DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

In 2013 Unga rented storage units fromBair Island Mini Storage i n Redwood Cityand Public Storage in Burling ame where heallegedly st ored the h azardous materials

He also allegedly stopped paying renton the storage units according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Unga was sent enced to 9 0 days in coun-ty jail and three years probati on

He will be back in court May 15 to seehow much restitution he will have to paythe two storage facilities estimated to beabout $88000

Man killed in fieryPescadero crash identified

A man who died when his car crasheddown an embankment and burst into

flames in Pescadero on Friday night wasidentified by the San Mateo CountyCoronerrsquos Office Wednesday as 32-year-old Luis Martinez-Negrete

Martinez-Negrete a Pescadero resident

was trapped in the vehicle after the crashand died there according to the Co ronerrsquosOffice

He was driving in the area of PescaderoCreek Road and North Street at abo ut 815pm Friday when he failed to negotiate asweeping curve sending his car down anembankment according to the CaliforniaHighway Patrol

He crashed into another embankmentand the car burst int o flames almost i mme-diately upon impact CHP officials said

Martinez-Negrete had to be extricatedfrom the vehicle on ce the fire was out anddid not survive th e crash and fire His fam-ily and friends from the close-knitPescadero community arrived at the crashscene shortly after the crash according tothe CHP

CHP investigators learned thatMartinez-Negrete had left a local tavernearlier in the evening and may have beenspeeding

Abandoned homeburns in suspicious fire

An abandoned house in Atherton burnedin a suspicious fire possibly started bysquatters early Wednesday morning a firechief said

The fire in the single-story home at 29Shearer Drive was reported just before 5am Menlo Park Fire Protection DistrictChief Harold Schapelhouman said

Firefighters found the home completelyon fire Because of concerns the floorcould collapse into the basement fire-fighters fought the fire defensively fromoutside Schapelhouman s aid

It took between 45 minutes and an hourto g et the fire under control he said

The home was abandoned and had noutilities turned on Suspicio us fires po ssi-bly from squatters have started there inthe past Investigators are treatingWednesday morningrsquos fire as suspiciousSchapelhouman said

No one was there when firefightersarrived Wednesday morning but they called

in a dog t o search for human remains justin case someone was inside when the firebroke out Schapelhouman said

No firefight ers were injured battling theblaze

Local briefs

Jose Mercado-

Fernandez

Willis Unga

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 732

NATION 7Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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By Erica WernerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Senate MinorityLeader Harry Reidrsquos decision to retire hassparked a very public feud between the No2 and No 3 Senat e Democrats Dick Durbinof Illinois and Chuck Schumer of NewYork

The two are longtime colleagues and for-mer housemates in a group home on Capi tolHill who have clashed for power in the past

This time Durbin stoo d aside in the hoursbefore Reidrsquos retirement became publicFriday morning throwing his backing toSchumer and allowing the outspoken NewYorker to lock up support for the job of Democratic leader Reid D-Nev publiclyblessed Schumer l ong s een as his likeliestsuccessor and Democrats hoped a messy

leadership fight had been avoidedThe mess was still to come

According to Durbinrsquos version of events

in the same conversation where Durbin toldSchumer he would not challenge him forleader Schumer pledged his support forDurbin to hang onto the No 2 job asDemocratic whip

According to Schumer that never hap-pened

Remarkably for a town that thrives onanonymous gossip spokesmen for bothmen have taken the disagreement public

Durbin spokesman Ben Marter is tellingDurbinrsquos side of the story to anyone whoasks asserting ldquoThe two senators agreed tosupport one another and shook hands onthe dealrdquo

Schumer spokesman Matt House whoseoffice is just across the hall on the ornatethird floor of the Capitol is disputingDurbinrsquos version of events just as openly

insisting ldquoThat did not happen and theyknow itrdquo

New Jersey Sen Bob Menendezindicted on corruption charges

WASHINGTON mdash Sen Bob Menendezthe son of Cuban immigrants who rose tobecome one of the highest-rankingHispanic members of Congress wascharged Wednesday with accepting nearly$1 million in gifts and campaign contribu-tion s from a long time friend in exchange fora stream of political favors

Menendez predicted he would be ldquovindi-catedrdquo and in a defiant statement before

reporters and cheeringsupporters Wednesdayevening said ldquoThis isnot how my career isgoing to endrdquo

ldquoI am not going any-where Irsquom angry andready to fight becausetoday contradicts mypublic service and myentire liferdquo he s aid

Harry Reidrsquos exit sets offSenate leadership scramble

By Steve Peoples and Tom DaviesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Just a week ago IndianaGov Mike Pence was considered one of the

few Republican presidential prospects whocould unite the GOPrsquos business wing withreligious conservatives

Today his standing with both groups isthreatened as the national backlash intensi-fies over his statersquos law on religious free-dom

Pence spent much of Wednesday behindclosed doors t o p ursue ldquoa fixrdquo to legis lationhe signed six days earlier Business leadershave been among the most aggressive criticsof the law which was cheered by the GOPrsquosevangelical wing as a needed protection forbusiness owners should they refuse servicesto s ame-sex couples on religious grounds

Pence l esser known than some RepublicanWhite House prospects h as become the cen-tral figure in the contenti ous debate o fferinghim both opportunities and risks just as the

2016 presidential pri-mary season begins andhe decides whether to runYet so far the debate isdeepening the very divi-

sions within his partythat he ho ped to bridgeldquoPence was the guy who

theoretically could bringthe business communitytogether with the evan-gelical community but

now they are at each otherrsquos throatsrdquo saidveteran Republican strategist John FeeheryldquoThis whole th ing has been a complete disas-terrdquo

The backlash in Indiana has quickly spreadto other states where Republicans hoped toenact similar laws

In Arkansas Gov Asa Hutchinson onWednesday called for changes to similar leg-islation that has been sent to his desk say-ing i t wasnrsquot intended to sanctio n discrimina-tion based on sexual orientation

Gov Mike Pence in politicalfirestorm over Indiana law

Around the nation

Bob Menendez

REUTERS

Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid speaks during a press conference on Capitol Hill

Mike Pence

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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WORLD8 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Iraq hails victoryover Islamic Stateextremists in TikritBy Qassim Addul-Zahraand Sameer N YacoubTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIKRIT Iraq mdash The gov ernmentdeclared victory in Tikrit onWednesday over extremists of theIslamic State group and it warnedthe militants holding other Iraqiprovinces that they would be thenext to fall

Prime Minister Haider al-Abadiwalked triumphantly along a streetin Tikrit carrying an Iraqi flag andsurrounded by jubilant forces

Across th e border in Syria how-ever Islamic State fighters madetheir deepest foray yet into thecapital of Damascus by in filtratinga Palestinian refugee camp accord-ing to opposition activists andPalestinian officials

Iraqrsquos victory over the extrem-ists i n Tikrit was seen as a key steptoward eventually drivin g th e mil-itants out of Mosul Iraqrsquos second-largest city and the capital of Nineveh province

Defense Minister Khalid al-Obeidi anno unced the victory say-ing security forces have ldquoaccom-plished their missionrdquo in themonthlong offensive to ridSaddam Husseinrsquos hometown andthe broader Salahuddin province of the militant group

ldquoWe have the pleasure with allour pride to announce the good

news of a magnificent victoryrdquoObeidi said in a video statementand he named the other Iraqiprovinces still being held by theIS militants

ldquoHere we come to you AnbarHere we come to you Nineveh andwe say it with full resolution con-fidence and persist encerdquo he s aid

Al-Abadi said that milit ary engi-neering units still need more timeto clear Tikrit of booby traps andlooked to the next steps for thecity and province

ldquoGod willing there will be a fundto rebuild areas destroyed by Daeshand the war Tikrit and Salahuddinareas will b e covered by this fundrdquoal-Abadi said using the Arabicacronym for the Islamic Stategroup

The extremists seized Tikrit lastsummer during its advance out of Syria and across northern andwestern Iraq

Iraqi forces including soldierspolice officers Shiite militias andSunni tribes launched a large-scale operation to recapture Tikriton March 2 Last week the USlaunched airstrikes on the embat-tled city at the request of the Iraqigovernment

Recapturing Tikrit is seen as t hebiggest win so far for BaghdadrsquosShiite-led government The city isabout 130 kilometers (80 miles)north of Baghdad on the road con-

necting the capital to MosulRetaking it will help Iraqi forceshave a major supply link for anyfuture operation against Mosul

White House spokesman JoshEarnest said the victory was com-pelling evidence that the USstrategy against IS was workingHe said the Tikrit operation hadbeen stalled for weeks but thatcoalition airstrikes and advancinglocal forces apparently caused ISfighters to withdraw

ldquoWhat is clear is that over thelast five days this strategy of backing up Iraqi security forcesthat are multisectarian in naturewith coalition airstrik es is a prettypowerful combinationrdquo Earnestsaid

Earlier Wednesday Iraqi s ecurityforces fired on snipers andsearched homes for remaining mil-itants Soldiers fanned out fromthe charred skeletal remains of t heSalahuddin provincial governmentcomplex captured Tuesday

Militant mortar fire which hadbeen intense in previous days fellsilent Wednesday with command-ers saying only a few militantsnipers remained in the city Theyspoke on condition of anonymityto discuss ongoing operations

The objective said InteriorMinister Mohammed Salem al-Ghabban is now to restore nor-malcy as quickly as possi ble

ldquoAfter clearing the area fromroadside bombs and car bombs we

will reopen police stations torestore normalcy in the city andwe will form committees to super-vise t he return of p eople displacedfrom their homesrdquo al-Ghabbansaid He said the government willhelp displaced residents return andthat a civil defense unit will becombing the city for roadsidebombs and car bombs

ldquoDaesh is completely defeatedrdquohe added using an Arabic name forthe group

A satellite image of Tikritreleased in February by the UNshowed at least 536 buildings inthe city have been affected by thefighting Of those at least 137were destroyed and 241 wereseverely damaged

REUTERS

A member from the Iraqi security forces beats an Islamic State insurgent who was captured in Tikrit Iraq

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Combining Western amp Chinese Medicine to bring you reliefDr Chung graduated as a medical doctor in Western Medicine from Hunan Medical School in China

run by Yale University She was appointed as a clinical Associated Professor while practicing Internal

Medicine in Hunan Later she moved to Canton Medical School to serve as a clinical Professor in

the Department of Internal Medicine Meanwhile she received her training amp Specialty Degree in

Traditional Chinese Medicine amp Acupuncture from a fellowship program in Canton Medical School

where she had been practicing both Western amp Chinese Medicine in its teaching hospital for more

than 20 years

Acupuncture a 4000 year old natural healing method can treat a variety of ailments without side

effects Dr Chung uses her knowledge amp experience in both Traditional Chinese Medicine amp

Western Medicine to diagnosis amp to treat her patients with the latest techniques in achieving the

best therapeutic results The treatment is safe amp effective especially in chronic pain cases It can be

an alternative to pills amp surgery

Acupuncture treatment is definitely a beneficial alternative to our current Western Medicine as

shown in one of her faithful patients

ldquoAfter years of taking prescription drugs without much relief for my crippling amp severe chronic pain

from my Rheumatoid Arthritis Dr Chung is my last ray of hope I am eternally grateful to your

Acupuncture treatments for the complete relief from my immobility you have given me I am now

able walk amp to go about my daily duties amp pleasures that were left undone for so many years Thank

you Through personal experience I am a firm believer in the treatment of

Acupuncture more than words can expressldquo

mdash

Ms Esther Bei

Sara Chung

Over 30 years experience

650-697-4211

By Matthew Leeand George JahnTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Switzerland mdashWith even a vague outline of anIran nuclear deal eluding their

grasp negoti ators h eaded for dou-ble ov ertime Wednesday nigh t in amarathon attempt to find commonground for a more important taskmdash forging a final deal by the endof June

Iran and six world powers hadcited progress in abandoning theirMarch 31 deadline for the basicunderstanding that would preparethe ground for a new phase of negotiations on a substantivedeal But as differences persistedinto late Wednesday the StateDepartment announced thatSecretary of St ate Joh n Kerry waspostponing his departure andwould remain until at leastThursday mornin g

The talks mdash the latest in morethan a decade of diplomatic effortsto curb Iranrsquos nuclear prowess mdashwill hit the weeklong mark onThursday with diplo mats from thefive permanent members of theUN Security Council andGermany scrambling to reach aframework accord with Iran

ldquoWe continue to make progressbut have not reached a politicalunderstandingrdquo spokeswomanMarie Harf said in announcingKerryrsquos decision

German Foreign MinisterFrank-Walter Steinmeier saidnegotiators were still facing aldquotough strugglerdquo

A French diplomat said French

Foreign Minister Laurent Fabiuswas heading for Lausanne lessthan a day after he departed Askedwhy the diplomat referred areporter to the ministerrsquos com-ments earlier in the day when hesaid he would come back if therewere chances for a deal

At the same time IranianForeign Minister MohammedJavad Zarif accused his countryrsquosnegotiating partners particularlythe US of having ldquodefectiverdquopolitical will in the talks

ldquoIrsquove always said that an agree-ment and pressure do not go

together they are mutually exclu-siverdquo he told reporters ldquoSo ourfriends need to decide wheth er theywant to be with Iran based onrespect or whether they want tocontin ue based on pressurerdquo

The negotiatorsrsquo intention is to

produce a joint statement outlin-ing general political commit-ments to resolve concerns aboutthe Iraniansrsquo nuclear program inexchange for relief of economicsanctions against Iran In addi-tion they are trying to fashion

other documents that would lay o utin more detail the steps they musttake by June 30 to meet thosegoals

But Iran has pushed backdemanding a general statementwith few specifics That is politi-

cally unpalatable for the Obamaadministration which must con-vince a hostile Congress that ithas made progress in the talks solawmakers do not enact new sanc-tions that could destroy the nego-tiations

By blowing through self-imposed deadlines Obama risksfurther antagon izing lawmakers inboth parties who are poised totake their own action to upend adeal if they determine the presi-dent has been too conciliatory

The initial response to theextensions from Republicans sug-gested they had already come tothat conclusion

ldquoIt is clear the negotiations arenot going wellrdquo said Sens JohnMcCain and Lindsey Graham in astatement ldquoAt every step theIranians appear intent on retain-ing the capacity to achieve anuclear weapon

Iranrsquos Zarif insis ted the result of

this round of talks ldquowill not bemore than a statementrdquo But a sen-ior Western official said Iranrsquosnegotiating partners would notaccept a document that containedno details The official was notauthorized to speak to the negoti-ations by name and spoke on con-dition of anonymity

Deputy Iranian ForeignMinister Abbas Araghchi nameddifferences on sanctions relief asone dispute mdash but also suggestedsome softening of Tehranrsquos long-term insistence that all sanctionsbe lifted immediately once a finaldeal takes effect

He told Iranian TV that econom-ic financial oil and bank sanc-

tions imposed by the US theEuropean Union and oth ers shouldbe done away with as ldquothe firststep of the dealrdquo Alluding to sep-arate UN sanctions he said aseparate ldquoframeworkrdquo was neededfor them

Araghchi has spoken of such anarrangement before But bothSupreme Leader Ayatollah AliKhamenei and Iranian PresidentHassan Rouhani have sincedemanded full and total sanctionslifting and the floating of theapproach now suggested anIranian shift

Faltering Iran nuclear talks extended again

REUTERS

Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi center walks after a meeting at the Beau RivagePalace Hotel during an extended round of nuclear talks

By Julie PaceTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash PresidentBarack Obamarsquos willingness toextend Iranian nuclear talks atleast twice this week has laid barethe dilemma he faces as he pur-sues a high -stakes accord

Walking away from negotia-tions would strip Obama of alegacy-shaping deal deeplycomplicate international efforts

to s top Iranrsquos suspected pursuit of a bomb and perhaps raise thespecter of US military actionagainst Tehranrsquos n uclear inst alla-tions But by blowing throughself-imposed deadlines Obamarisks further antagonizing law-makers in both parties who are

pois ed to take their own action toupend a deal if they feel the presi-dent has been too conciliatory toTehran

The initial response to theextensions from Republicanssuggested they had already cometo that conclusion

ldquoThe longer the Obama admin-istration stays at the negotiatingtable with Iran the more conces-sions it makesrdquo said Texas SenTed Cruz who is seeking the GOP

presidential nominationMontana Republican Sen

Steve Daines said the desire forsuccessful negotiations ldquoshouldnot blind the Obama administra-tion from the reality that onlyIran is benefiting from the cur-rent approachrdquo

Citing progress in themarathon negotiations the USand its international negotiatingpartners agreed earlier this weekto ignore a March 31 deadline toreach a framework agreementwith Iran After an extra day of talks in Switzerland onWednesday the negotiatorsagreed to continue their discus-sions at least into Thursday

The end-of-March benchmarkwas part of a two-pronged blue-

print to bring the negotiations toa close The US and its partnersmdash Britain France GermanyRussia and China mdash aimed toreach a framework agreement onmajor issues by March thenfinalize technical details by theend of June

Iran extensions underscore Obamarsquos dilemma

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1432

SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

Ahead

Call or log on for hours amp more info

363 Grand Ave So San Francisco 650-588-2502

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

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18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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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EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

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SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

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Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

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625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

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HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

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bull Landscaping

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AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

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Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

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30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

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and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

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Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

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infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

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TILE

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650-655-6600

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AT HOME

WE WILL

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SAMPLES

TO YOU

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owned for15 years

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1-800-344-7771

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bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

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My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

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interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

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Lic834170

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Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

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Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

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Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

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AAA RATED

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$40 amp UP

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Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

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wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

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650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

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Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

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(650)368-8861Lic 514269

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Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

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Painting

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MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

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2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

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All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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illside Tree

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LOCALLY OWNED

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bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

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The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

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Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

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650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

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wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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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

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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wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

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wwwsfpanchovilliacom

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

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742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

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(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

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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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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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

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Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

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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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

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sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

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(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

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Mixed-use bull Commercial

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Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

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located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

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Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

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TrustandEstatePlancom

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Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

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Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

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Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

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RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

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s G i f t C a r d

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Page 4: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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4 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCALSTATE

ldquoI can not say enough about Dr Kim and her staff The whole

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going to the dentist (like the majority of people) but Dr Kim

really took the time to explain everything she was doing and it

really put me at ease She has earned a life long patient for surerdquo

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1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View CA 94040

wwwi-smiledentalcom

99 STAR REVIEW RATING out of 1000+ Reviews

We Will Maximize Your Insurance Coverage amp Make the Most of Your Insurance

Dr Navarrete DDS MSNYU Residency

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Margaret Tenekjian HedgesOn Feb 7 2015 Margaret Tenekjian Hedges o f Redwood

City died at Sequoia Hospital from declining health fol low-ing a stroke in December 2014

She was 97 Margaret was th e daughter of Armenian immigrants father

Menas Tenekjian from Turkey and mother Pallo on (Pearl)Surakorgian (shortened to Sophi) from Syria Her parentsmet in New York Cit y married there in 191 6 moved to New

Jersey where Margaret was born then moved to Californiain 1920 living in Fresno and Oakland before settling inSan Francisco

Margaret graduated from Girls High Schoo l in June 1936 She worked at Crown Zellerbach in San Francisco in theaccountin g department as a compto meter operator as well aswith three other companies in the same capacity

Margaret is survived by her s on and daughter-in-law Steveand Judy Hedges of Redwood City grandchildren Rob andKim sis ters Mary Kennedy o f Fresno and Naomi Halverson(with husband Leo) of Dixon as well as one niece twonephews o ne grandniece and five grandnephews

Her son and daughter-in-law would like to thank all th osewhom Margaret befriended over the y ears who gave her rideson her shopping trips they are as grateful as she was foryour kindness and friendship

As a publi c service th e Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on

a space available basis To submit obituaries email infor-mation along with a jpeg photo tonewssmdailyjournalcom Free obituaries are edited forsty le clarity lengt h and grammar

Obituary

By Fenit NirappilTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ECHO LAKE mdash Californ ia Gov JerryBrown ordered officials Wednesday toimpose statewide mandatory waterrestrictions for the first time in historyas surveyors found the lowest snowlevel in the Sierra Nevada snowpack in65 y ears of record-keeping

Standing in dry brown grass at a sitethat normally would be snow-coveredthis time of year Brown announced hehad signed an executive order requiringthe State Water Resources ControlBoard to implement measures in citiesand towns to cut the statersquos overallwater usage by 25 percent comparedwith 2013 levels

The move will affect residents busi-nesses farmers and other users

ldquoWersquore in a historic drought and thatdemands unprecedented actionrdquo Brown

said at a news con-ference at EchoSummit in the Sierra

Nevada where statewater officials foundno snow on theground for the firsttime in their Aprilmanual survey of thesnowpack ldquoWehave to pull togeth-

er and save water in every way we canrdquoAfter declaring a drought emergency

in January 2014 Brown urged allCalifornians to cut water use by 20 p er-cent from the previous year

Despite increasingly stringent regu-lations imposed on local water agen-cies by t he state overall water use hasfallen by just half that amountprompting Brown to o rder the strongeraction by the water board

ldquoWersquore in a new era the idea of your

nice little green grass getting waterevery day thatrsquos going t o be a thing o f the past rdquo Brown said

Brown asked for a 25 percent cut inwater use in 1977 during his first termas governor Since then cities havedeveloped local sto rage and suppli es tosoften the blow of future dry yearsmaking it harder to get residents to cutback in the current drought

For many Californians water stillflows from taps without any extra hitto their wallets

The order issued Wednesday willrequire campuses golf courses ceme-teries and other large landscapes to si g-nificantly cut water use direct localgovernments to replace 50 millionsquare feet of lawns with drought-toler-ant l andscaping and create a temporaryrebate program for consumers whoreplace old water-sucking applianceswith more efficient ones

Brown orders mandatory water restrictions

Jerry Brown

REUTERS FILE PHOTO

Houseboats sit on Lake Kaweah well below the visible high-water mark in Lemon Cove GovJerry Brown acting in the faceof a devastating multiyear drought ordered the first statewide mandatory water restrictions directing cities and communitiesto reduce usage by 25 percent

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 532

5Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL STATENATION

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

1630 Broadway Street

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The Daily Journal are proud to present

Results reflect THE FIRST TWO ROUNDS of our contest

1 Arden Cravalho San Mateo 54 points

2 Tom Hanacek Millbrae 53 points

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6 Peter Maciejewski San Mateo 49 points10 Robin Martin San Mateo 48 points

10 Justin Bernabe Daly City 48 points

10 Bill VerBrugge San Mateo 48 points

10 Mark Patermo San Carlos 48 points

10 John Merida Foster City 48 points

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10 Ray Falk Pacifica 48 points

10 James Saunders Palo Alto 48 points

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Valid on $20 $30 $35 amp $40 tickets All tickets $3 more day of show

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Sat 700 PMAPR 11

3 1 3 2 5 6

Girlfriendrsquos family Gettyoil heir had a brain aneurysm

LOS ANGELES mdash The mother of Andrew Gettyrsquos girlfriendsays th e oil heir had been diagno sed with a brain aneurysm and

had not been eating or sleeping well in th edays before his death

Marilynne DeJonge told the AssociatedPress she hasnrsquot spoken to her daughterLanessa DeJonge since Saturday and is

worried about her She says DeJonge metGetty seven years ago and depended on h imfor housing and she doesnrsquot have a pho ne

The mother says her 32-year-old daugh-ter was charmed by Getty after he saw hermodeling photos and wanted to meet her

California desert wildfire 95 percent containedVICTORVILLE mdash Firefighters have nearly surrounded a

wildfire in the Southern California desert and theyrsquore busymopping up the smoldering remains

The 185-acre blaze near Victorville is 95 percent containedWednesday evening No homes are th reatened

The blaze began Tuesday afternoon as a controlled burn toremove cattails from a riverbed at a San Bernardino County

Shifting winds blew the flames out of control The firedestroyed a truck and a shed and briefly forced the evacuationof nearby homes

Around the state

By Ken DilanianTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash President BarackObama on Wednesday authorized a newUS gov ernment approach t o deterring

cyberattacks financial sanctionsagainst malicious overseas hackers andcompanies that knowingly benefitfrom the fruits of cyb erespion age

The latter category could includestate-owned corporations in RussiaChina and elsewhere setting the stagefor major diplomatic friction if thesanctions are employed in that way

ldquoCyberthreats pose one of the mostserious economic and national securitychallenges to the United Statesrdquo Obamasaid in a statement after signing anexecutive order creating the first sanc-tions program aimed at cyberattacks

The order was the latest attempt byhis administration to come up withoptions short of direct retaliation todeal with a growing cyberthreat coming

from both nation s and criminal groupsIt gives the US the authority to levysanctions on individuals and compa-nies though no specific penalties wereannounced

ldquoWe are excited about this new toolthat will allow us to exp ose and isolate

those b ehind malicious cyberactivityrdquosaid John Smith who directs theTreasury Department division that will

administer the sanction sObama said the sanctions would

apply to those engaged in maliciouscyberactivity that aims to harm criticalinfrastructure damage computer sys-tems and steal trade secrets or sensi tiveinformation To be subject to sanc-

tions the hacking would have to bedeemed to have harmed the nationalsecurity or the economic health of the

USThe sanctions which would name the

targets seize their US funds and banthem from the American financial sy s-tem would also apply to ldquoa corporationthat knowingly profits from stolentrade secretsrdquo the White House said

Inmate overpowers guardescapes from eastern Illinois jail

KANKAKEE Ill mdash A man awaitingsentencing for murder escaped from a

jail in eas tern Il lin ois Wednesday afterbeating a guard into unconsciousnesstaking his k eys and uniform and speed-ing off in his SUV

Kamron T Taylor who has a h isto ryof escape attempts fled from theJerome Combs Detention Center inKankakee at about 3 a m He somehowescaped from his cell hid inside thefacility t hen beat and choked the guardwho was making rounds saidKankakee County Sheriff TimothyBukowski

Taylor a 23-year-old fromKankakee is considered armed and

dangerous the sheriff said He wasconvicted of first-degree murder inFebruary and faces a sentence of 45years to li fe in prison

Besides hunting him down investi-gators were eager to determine howTaylor got free in what was the firstsuccessful escape from the decade-old

lockup housing about 450 detainees

National parks call onAmericans to lsquoFind Your Parkrsquo

WASHINGTON mdash After nearly 100years the National Park Service holdssome of the countryrsquos most beautifuland historic places though it also suf-fers from an $11 billion backlog of

unfunded maintenance and a visitorbase thatrsquos aging and mostly white

With its centennial approaching in2016 the park service is launching acampaign Thursday to raise supportand court a yo unger mo re diverse visi-tor base First lady Michelle Obamaand former first lady Laura Bush willco-chair the campaign calling onAmericans to ldquoFind Your Parkrdquo

Sustaining the parks and keepingthem relevant to visitors far into thefuture is a challenge park officialssaid Many facilities date back 50years or more and are in danger of fail-ing such as a 70-year-old waterpipeline at the Grand Canyon thatbreaks regularly and could cut off thewater supply to the site National ParkService Director Jonathan Jarvis said

President signs order creatingnew cyber sanctions program

Around the nation

Andrew Getty

REUTERS

Barack Obamarsquos order gives the US the authority to levy sanctions on individualsand companies who pose cyberthreats

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 632

6 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

Do you have shaky hands

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running user research studies

You may be eligible if you have no

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Your investments shouldnrsquot be a

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650-458-0312

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Investing involves risk including loss of principalHans Reese is a Registered Representative with andsecurities and advisory services offered through LPLFinancial A Registered Investment Advisor MemberFINRASIPC

With respect to tradition a penchant for excellence and the conviction to try new

techniques and ingredients Scandia transforms Scandinavian cuisine with extraordinary care

For lunch we serve Scandinavian classics such as Frikadeller Gravlax and Herring

For dinner our entrees include five choices of our popular soups or our house salad

The dining room is modern with artwork that will remind you of Europe and enhances

your dining experience

In the Bar you can savor a variety of Scandinavian tastes and wine tailored to your

selections ideal for a date casual meeting or an after-work gatheringsMonday thru Friday

Saturday amp Sunday

Danish Pancakes pancakes with lingonberry jam

Hot Reuben Sandwiches from house-made sauerkraut

Prime Rib served every night Frikadeller (Danish Meatballs) with red cabbage

mashed potatoes amp choice of soup or salad

Featuring Scandinavian amp American ClassicsBreakfast Lunch amp Dinner Every Day

742 Polhemus Road San Mateo (Hi 92 De Anza Blvd Exit Near Crystal Springs Shopping Center) (650) 372-0888

POST purchases74-acre farm in San Gregorio

Peninsula Open Space Trust has acquired74 acres of farmland in San Gregorio for$31 million from a longtime farmingfamily the nonprofit announcedWednesday

With a half-mile frontage on Highway84 and most of th e property located withinthe state-designated scenic corridor forHighway 1 the land was an attractive

prospect for development when POSTstepped in to preserve it POSTannounced

The San Gregorio property consistsalmost entirely of prime soils a designa-tion that means it has the best combina-tion of characteristics for agricultural pro-duction Nearly 90 percent of the prop ertyis used for growing row crops such asstrawberries Brussels sprouts peas andpumpkins San Gregorio Creek borders3000 feet of the property and is impor-tant steelhead habitat There is an on-sitereservoir and an extensive irrigation sys-tem mdash critically important features thatallow the farm to remain in productionwhile minimizing impacts on waterresources during the current droughtaccording to POST

POST has protected three other proper-ties i n th e local area mdash Arata Ranch SanGregorio Ranch and Toto Ranch mdashthrough the use of conservation easementsthat permanently protect the naturalresources on those lands POST hasalready identified a tenant for the propertyso farming activity can resume thisspring POSTrsquos long-term goal is to sellthe property to a private operator with thestip ulation it remain in agriculture

Parking lot methdealer pleads no contest

A man accused of selling methampheta-mine in th e parking lo t of a Redwood CityOrchard Supply Hardware faces up to fiveyears in prison after pleading no contest

according to the San Mateo CountyDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Jose Luis Mercardo-Fernandez 34 madehis plea Thursday and is due back in courtfor sentencing June 2

Meanwhile two otherdefendants caught up inthe US DrugEnforcement Agencysting were due in courtWednesday for reviewconferences

A DEA agent purchaseda pound of meth for$5000 from Mercardo-

Fernandez a RedwoodCity resident on Oct 82014 and set up a second buy for 3 p oundsof meth Jan 2 9

On that buy a second suspect SergioRodriguez allegedly showed up with themeth and both he and Mercardo-Fernandezwere arrested

They implicated a third individual LuisPallares Rodriguez aka Raymundo SernaCerda as their supplier although whenpoli ce arrested him they onl y found a sin-gle bindle of cocaine according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Both Sergio Rodriguez and LuisRodriguez are due back in court April 21for a preliminary hearing

Three construction sites

burglarized in San CarlosSheriffrsquos deputies responded to three

construction site burglaries in San CarlosWednesday that occurred overnight

In all three thefts the suspects took var-ious electric construction tools such astable saws drills n ail guns and some handtools In all of the thefts the tools wereleft unsecured inside the residence orgarage according to the Sheriffrsquos Office

A vehicle of in terest was seen in the areaof one of the thefts on Tuesday morningdrivin g by one of the scenes It wasdescribed as a 2000-2006 GMC Yukon orChevrolet Tahoe brown with largechrome wheel rims Two light-skinnedmales were seen i nside the vehicle accord-ing to t he Sheriffrsquos Office

Burling ame and Hills borough po lice arealso investigating a string of tool theftsin their cities largely centered on con-struction sites Burlingame police reportclose to a dozen such burglaries since

November and Hills borough po lice report10 break-ins at residential constructionsites in t he past three months

Roofer pleads no contest tostoring hazardous materials

The owner of a Burlingame roofing com-pany pleaded no contest Wednesday to

felony charges of stor-ing and disposing of hazardous materials atstorage facilities

according to the SanMateo County DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

Willis Unga 63 wasarraigned Friday onaccusations of rentingstorage units in

Redwood City and Burlingame and thenstoring paint industrial cleaning agentsammonia and coating stripper that werepreviously stored at Unga Roofing andWaterproofing in Burlingame on DavisRoad

Unga was warned in 2009 by the SanMateo County Environmental HealthDivision about storing large quantities of used and unused paint containers at thewarehouse according to the DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

In 2013 Unga rented storage units fromBair Island Mini Storage i n Redwood Cityand Public Storage in Burling ame where heallegedly st ored the h azardous materials

He also allegedly stopped paying renton the storage units according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Unga was sent enced to 9 0 days in coun-ty jail and three years probati on

He will be back in court May 15 to seehow much restitution he will have to paythe two storage facilities estimated to beabout $88000

Man killed in fieryPescadero crash identified

A man who died when his car crasheddown an embankment and burst into

flames in Pescadero on Friday night wasidentified by the San Mateo CountyCoronerrsquos Office Wednesday as 32-year-old Luis Martinez-Negrete

Martinez-Negrete a Pescadero resident

was trapped in the vehicle after the crashand died there according to the Co ronerrsquosOffice

He was driving in the area of PescaderoCreek Road and North Street at abo ut 815pm Friday when he failed to negotiate asweeping curve sending his car down anembankment according to the CaliforniaHighway Patrol

He crashed into another embankmentand the car burst int o flames almost i mme-diately upon impact CHP officials said

Martinez-Negrete had to be extricatedfrom the vehicle on ce the fire was out anddid not survive th e crash and fire His fam-ily and friends from the close-knitPescadero community arrived at the crashscene shortly after the crash according tothe CHP

CHP investigators learned thatMartinez-Negrete had left a local tavernearlier in the evening and may have beenspeeding

Abandoned homeburns in suspicious fire

An abandoned house in Atherton burnedin a suspicious fire possibly started bysquatters early Wednesday morning a firechief said

The fire in the single-story home at 29Shearer Drive was reported just before 5am Menlo Park Fire Protection DistrictChief Harold Schapelhouman said

Firefighters found the home completelyon fire Because of concerns the floorcould collapse into the basement fire-fighters fought the fire defensively fromoutside Schapelhouman s aid

It took between 45 minutes and an hourto g et the fire under control he said

The home was abandoned and had noutilities turned on Suspicio us fires po ssi-bly from squatters have started there inthe past Investigators are treatingWednesday morningrsquos fire as suspiciousSchapelhouman said

No one was there when firefightersarrived Wednesday morning but they called

in a dog t o search for human remains justin case someone was inside when the firebroke out Schapelhouman said

No firefight ers were injured battling theblaze

Local briefs

Jose Mercado-

Fernandez

Willis Unga

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 732

NATION 7Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

5

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By Erica WernerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Senate MinorityLeader Harry Reidrsquos decision to retire hassparked a very public feud between the No2 and No 3 Senat e Democrats Dick Durbinof Illinois and Chuck Schumer of NewYork

The two are longtime colleagues and for-mer housemates in a group home on Capi tolHill who have clashed for power in the past

This time Durbin stoo d aside in the hoursbefore Reidrsquos retirement became publicFriday morning throwing his backing toSchumer and allowing the outspoken NewYorker to lock up support for the job of Democratic leader Reid D-Nev publiclyblessed Schumer l ong s een as his likeliestsuccessor and Democrats hoped a messy

leadership fight had been avoidedThe mess was still to come

According to Durbinrsquos version of events

in the same conversation where Durbin toldSchumer he would not challenge him forleader Schumer pledged his support forDurbin to hang onto the No 2 job asDemocratic whip

According to Schumer that never hap-pened

Remarkably for a town that thrives onanonymous gossip spokesmen for bothmen have taken the disagreement public

Durbin spokesman Ben Marter is tellingDurbinrsquos side of the story to anyone whoasks asserting ldquoThe two senators agreed tosupport one another and shook hands onthe dealrdquo

Schumer spokesman Matt House whoseoffice is just across the hall on the ornatethird floor of the Capitol is disputingDurbinrsquos version of events just as openly

insisting ldquoThat did not happen and theyknow itrdquo

New Jersey Sen Bob Menendezindicted on corruption charges

WASHINGTON mdash Sen Bob Menendezthe son of Cuban immigrants who rose tobecome one of the highest-rankingHispanic members of Congress wascharged Wednesday with accepting nearly$1 million in gifts and campaign contribu-tion s from a long time friend in exchange fora stream of political favors

Menendez predicted he would be ldquovindi-catedrdquo and in a defiant statement before

reporters and cheeringsupporters Wednesdayevening said ldquoThis isnot how my career isgoing to endrdquo

ldquoI am not going any-where Irsquom angry andready to fight becausetoday contradicts mypublic service and myentire liferdquo he s aid

Harry Reidrsquos exit sets offSenate leadership scramble

By Steve Peoples and Tom DaviesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Just a week ago IndianaGov Mike Pence was considered one of the

few Republican presidential prospects whocould unite the GOPrsquos business wing withreligious conservatives

Today his standing with both groups isthreatened as the national backlash intensi-fies over his statersquos law on religious free-dom

Pence spent much of Wednesday behindclosed doors t o p ursue ldquoa fixrdquo to legis lationhe signed six days earlier Business leadershave been among the most aggressive criticsof the law which was cheered by the GOPrsquosevangelical wing as a needed protection forbusiness owners should they refuse servicesto s ame-sex couples on religious grounds

Pence l esser known than some RepublicanWhite House prospects h as become the cen-tral figure in the contenti ous debate o fferinghim both opportunities and risks just as the

2016 presidential pri-mary season begins andhe decides whether to runYet so far the debate isdeepening the very divi-

sions within his partythat he ho ped to bridgeldquoPence was the guy who

theoretically could bringthe business communitytogether with the evan-gelical community but

now they are at each otherrsquos throatsrdquo saidveteran Republican strategist John FeeheryldquoThis whole th ing has been a complete disas-terrdquo

The backlash in Indiana has quickly spreadto other states where Republicans hoped toenact similar laws

In Arkansas Gov Asa Hutchinson onWednesday called for changes to similar leg-islation that has been sent to his desk say-ing i t wasnrsquot intended to sanctio n discrimina-tion based on sexual orientation

Gov Mike Pence in politicalfirestorm over Indiana law

Around the nation

Bob Menendez

REUTERS

Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid speaks during a press conference on Capitol Hill

Mike Pence

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 832

WORLD8 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Iraq hails victoryover Islamic Stateextremists in TikritBy Qassim Addul-Zahraand Sameer N YacoubTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIKRIT Iraq mdash The gov ernmentdeclared victory in Tikrit onWednesday over extremists of theIslamic State group and it warnedthe militants holding other Iraqiprovinces that they would be thenext to fall

Prime Minister Haider al-Abadiwalked triumphantly along a streetin Tikrit carrying an Iraqi flag andsurrounded by jubilant forces

Across th e border in Syria how-ever Islamic State fighters madetheir deepest foray yet into thecapital of Damascus by in filtratinga Palestinian refugee camp accord-ing to opposition activists andPalestinian officials

Iraqrsquos victory over the extrem-ists i n Tikrit was seen as a key steptoward eventually drivin g th e mil-itants out of Mosul Iraqrsquos second-largest city and the capital of Nineveh province

Defense Minister Khalid al-Obeidi anno unced the victory say-ing security forces have ldquoaccom-plished their missionrdquo in themonthlong offensive to ridSaddam Husseinrsquos hometown andthe broader Salahuddin province of the militant group

ldquoWe have the pleasure with allour pride to announce the good

news of a magnificent victoryrdquoObeidi said in a video statementand he named the other Iraqiprovinces still being held by theIS militants

ldquoHere we come to you AnbarHere we come to you Nineveh andwe say it with full resolution con-fidence and persist encerdquo he s aid

Al-Abadi said that milit ary engi-neering units still need more timeto clear Tikrit of booby traps andlooked to the next steps for thecity and province

ldquoGod willing there will be a fundto rebuild areas destroyed by Daeshand the war Tikrit and Salahuddinareas will b e covered by this fundrdquoal-Abadi said using the Arabicacronym for the Islamic Stategroup

The extremists seized Tikrit lastsummer during its advance out of Syria and across northern andwestern Iraq

Iraqi forces including soldierspolice officers Shiite militias andSunni tribes launched a large-scale operation to recapture Tikriton March 2 Last week the USlaunched airstrikes on the embat-tled city at the request of the Iraqigovernment

Recapturing Tikrit is seen as t hebiggest win so far for BaghdadrsquosShiite-led government The city isabout 130 kilometers (80 miles)north of Baghdad on the road con-

necting the capital to MosulRetaking it will help Iraqi forceshave a major supply link for anyfuture operation against Mosul

White House spokesman JoshEarnest said the victory was com-pelling evidence that the USstrategy against IS was workingHe said the Tikrit operation hadbeen stalled for weeks but thatcoalition airstrikes and advancinglocal forces apparently caused ISfighters to withdraw

ldquoWhat is clear is that over thelast five days this strategy of backing up Iraqi security forcesthat are multisectarian in naturewith coalition airstrik es is a prettypowerful combinationrdquo Earnestsaid

Earlier Wednesday Iraqi s ecurityforces fired on snipers andsearched homes for remaining mil-itants Soldiers fanned out fromthe charred skeletal remains of t heSalahuddin provincial governmentcomplex captured Tuesday

Militant mortar fire which hadbeen intense in previous days fellsilent Wednesday with command-ers saying only a few militantsnipers remained in the city Theyspoke on condition of anonymityto discuss ongoing operations

The objective said InteriorMinister Mohammed Salem al-Ghabban is now to restore nor-malcy as quickly as possi ble

ldquoAfter clearing the area fromroadside bombs and car bombs we

will reopen police stations torestore normalcy in the city andwe will form committees to super-vise t he return of p eople displacedfrom their homesrdquo al-Ghabbansaid He said the government willhelp displaced residents return andthat a civil defense unit will becombing the city for roadsidebombs and car bombs

ldquoDaesh is completely defeatedrdquohe added using an Arabic name forthe group

A satellite image of Tikritreleased in February by the UNshowed at least 536 buildings inthe city have been affected by thefighting Of those at least 137were destroyed and 241 wereseverely damaged

REUTERS

A member from the Iraqi security forces beats an Islamic State insurgent who was captured in Tikrit Iraq

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Combining Western amp Chinese Medicine to bring you reliefDr Chung graduated as a medical doctor in Western Medicine from Hunan Medical School in China

run by Yale University She was appointed as a clinical Associated Professor while practicing Internal

Medicine in Hunan Later she moved to Canton Medical School to serve as a clinical Professor in

the Department of Internal Medicine Meanwhile she received her training amp Specialty Degree in

Traditional Chinese Medicine amp Acupuncture from a fellowship program in Canton Medical School

where she had been practicing both Western amp Chinese Medicine in its teaching hospital for more

than 20 years

Acupuncture a 4000 year old natural healing method can treat a variety of ailments without side

effects Dr Chung uses her knowledge amp experience in both Traditional Chinese Medicine amp

Western Medicine to diagnosis amp to treat her patients with the latest techniques in achieving the

best therapeutic results The treatment is safe amp effective especially in chronic pain cases It can be

an alternative to pills amp surgery

Acupuncture treatment is definitely a beneficial alternative to our current Western Medicine as

shown in one of her faithful patients

ldquoAfter years of taking prescription drugs without much relief for my crippling amp severe chronic pain

from my Rheumatoid Arthritis Dr Chung is my last ray of hope I am eternally grateful to your

Acupuncture treatments for the complete relief from my immobility you have given me I am now

able walk amp to go about my daily duties amp pleasures that were left undone for so many years Thank

you Through personal experience I am a firm believer in the treatment of

Acupuncture more than words can expressldquo

mdash

Ms Esther Bei

Sara Chung

Over 30 years experience

650-697-4211

By Matthew Leeand George JahnTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Switzerland mdashWith even a vague outline of anIran nuclear deal eluding their

grasp negoti ators h eaded for dou-ble ov ertime Wednesday nigh t in amarathon attempt to find commonground for a more important taskmdash forging a final deal by the endof June

Iran and six world powers hadcited progress in abandoning theirMarch 31 deadline for the basicunderstanding that would preparethe ground for a new phase of negotiations on a substantivedeal But as differences persistedinto late Wednesday the StateDepartment announced thatSecretary of St ate Joh n Kerry waspostponing his departure andwould remain until at leastThursday mornin g

The talks mdash the latest in morethan a decade of diplomatic effortsto curb Iranrsquos nuclear prowess mdashwill hit the weeklong mark onThursday with diplo mats from thefive permanent members of theUN Security Council andGermany scrambling to reach aframework accord with Iran

ldquoWe continue to make progressbut have not reached a politicalunderstandingrdquo spokeswomanMarie Harf said in announcingKerryrsquos decision

German Foreign MinisterFrank-Walter Steinmeier saidnegotiators were still facing aldquotough strugglerdquo

A French diplomat said French

Foreign Minister Laurent Fabiuswas heading for Lausanne lessthan a day after he departed Askedwhy the diplomat referred areporter to the ministerrsquos com-ments earlier in the day when hesaid he would come back if therewere chances for a deal

At the same time IranianForeign Minister MohammedJavad Zarif accused his countryrsquosnegotiating partners particularlythe US of having ldquodefectiverdquopolitical will in the talks

ldquoIrsquove always said that an agree-ment and pressure do not go

together they are mutually exclu-siverdquo he told reporters ldquoSo ourfriends need to decide wheth er theywant to be with Iran based onrespect or whether they want tocontin ue based on pressurerdquo

The negotiatorsrsquo intention is to

produce a joint statement outlin-ing general political commit-ments to resolve concerns aboutthe Iraniansrsquo nuclear program inexchange for relief of economicsanctions against Iran In addi-tion they are trying to fashion

other documents that would lay o utin more detail the steps they musttake by June 30 to meet thosegoals

But Iran has pushed backdemanding a general statementwith few specifics That is politi-

cally unpalatable for the Obamaadministration which must con-vince a hostile Congress that ithas made progress in the talks solawmakers do not enact new sanc-tions that could destroy the nego-tiations

By blowing through self-imposed deadlines Obama risksfurther antagon izing lawmakers inboth parties who are poised totake their own action to upend adeal if they determine the presi-dent has been too conciliatory

The initial response to theextensions from Republicans sug-gested they had already come tothat conclusion

ldquoIt is clear the negotiations arenot going wellrdquo said Sens JohnMcCain and Lindsey Graham in astatement ldquoAt every step theIranians appear intent on retain-ing the capacity to achieve anuclear weapon

Iranrsquos Zarif insis ted the result of

this round of talks ldquowill not bemore than a statementrdquo But a sen-ior Western official said Iranrsquosnegotiating partners would notaccept a document that containedno details The official was notauthorized to speak to the negoti-ations by name and spoke on con-dition of anonymity

Deputy Iranian ForeignMinister Abbas Araghchi nameddifferences on sanctions relief asone dispute mdash but also suggestedsome softening of Tehranrsquos long-term insistence that all sanctionsbe lifted immediately once a finaldeal takes effect

He told Iranian TV that econom-ic financial oil and bank sanc-

tions imposed by the US theEuropean Union and oth ers shouldbe done away with as ldquothe firststep of the dealrdquo Alluding to sep-arate UN sanctions he said aseparate ldquoframeworkrdquo was neededfor them

Araghchi has spoken of such anarrangement before But bothSupreme Leader Ayatollah AliKhamenei and Iranian PresidentHassan Rouhani have sincedemanded full and total sanctionslifting and the floating of theapproach now suggested anIranian shift

Faltering Iran nuclear talks extended again

REUTERS

Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi center walks after a meeting at the Beau RivagePalace Hotel during an extended round of nuclear talks

By Julie PaceTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash PresidentBarack Obamarsquos willingness toextend Iranian nuclear talks atleast twice this week has laid barethe dilemma he faces as he pur-sues a high -stakes accord

Walking away from negotia-tions would strip Obama of alegacy-shaping deal deeplycomplicate international efforts

to s top Iranrsquos suspected pursuit of a bomb and perhaps raise thespecter of US military actionagainst Tehranrsquos n uclear inst alla-tions But by blowing throughself-imposed deadlines Obamarisks further antagonizing law-makers in both parties who are

pois ed to take their own action toupend a deal if they feel the presi-dent has been too conciliatory toTehran

The initial response to theextensions from Republicanssuggested they had already cometo that conclusion

ldquoThe longer the Obama admin-istration stays at the negotiatingtable with Iran the more conces-sions it makesrdquo said Texas SenTed Cruz who is seeking the GOP

presidential nominationMontana Republican Sen

Steve Daines said the desire forsuccessful negotiations ldquoshouldnot blind the Obama administra-tion from the reality that onlyIran is benefiting from the cur-rent approachrdquo

Citing progress in themarathon negotiations the USand its international negotiatingpartners agreed earlier this weekto ignore a March 31 deadline toreach a framework agreementwith Iran After an extra day of talks in Switzerland onWednesday the negotiatorsagreed to continue their discus-sions at least into Thursday

The end-of-March benchmarkwas part of a two-pronged blue-

print to bring the negotiations toa close The US and its partnersmdash Britain France GermanyRussia and China mdash aimed toreach a framework agreement onmajor issues by March thenfinalize technical details by theend of June

Iran extensions underscore Obamarsquos dilemma

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1832

18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1932

SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

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Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

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Insurance

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Legal Services

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Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

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Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

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Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

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Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

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AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

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Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

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Tax Preparation

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FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

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ESTATE PLANNING

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Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

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WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

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5Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL STATENATION

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

1630 Broadway Street

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Sat 700 PMAPR 11

3 1 3 2 5 6

Girlfriendrsquos family Gettyoil heir had a brain aneurysm

LOS ANGELES mdash The mother of Andrew Gettyrsquos girlfriendsays th e oil heir had been diagno sed with a brain aneurysm and

had not been eating or sleeping well in th edays before his death

Marilynne DeJonge told the AssociatedPress she hasnrsquot spoken to her daughterLanessa DeJonge since Saturday and is

worried about her She says DeJonge metGetty seven years ago and depended on h imfor housing and she doesnrsquot have a pho ne

The mother says her 32-year-old daugh-ter was charmed by Getty after he saw hermodeling photos and wanted to meet her

California desert wildfire 95 percent containedVICTORVILLE mdash Firefighters have nearly surrounded a

wildfire in the Southern California desert and theyrsquore busymopping up the smoldering remains

The 185-acre blaze near Victorville is 95 percent containedWednesday evening No homes are th reatened

The blaze began Tuesday afternoon as a controlled burn toremove cattails from a riverbed at a San Bernardino County

Shifting winds blew the flames out of control The firedestroyed a truck and a shed and briefly forced the evacuationof nearby homes

Around the state

By Ken DilanianTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash President BarackObama on Wednesday authorized a newUS gov ernment approach t o deterring

cyberattacks financial sanctionsagainst malicious overseas hackers andcompanies that knowingly benefitfrom the fruits of cyb erespion age

The latter category could includestate-owned corporations in RussiaChina and elsewhere setting the stagefor major diplomatic friction if thesanctions are employed in that way

ldquoCyberthreats pose one of the mostserious economic and national securitychallenges to the United Statesrdquo Obamasaid in a statement after signing anexecutive order creating the first sanc-tions program aimed at cyberattacks

The order was the latest attempt byhis administration to come up withoptions short of direct retaliation todeal with a growing cyberthreat coming

from both nation s and criminal groupsIt gives the US the authority to levysanctions on individuals and compa-nies though no specific penalties wereannounced

ldquoWe are excited about this new toolthat will allow us to exp ose and isolate

those b ehind malicious cyberactivityrdquosaid John Smith who directs theTreasury Department division that will

administer the sanction sObama said the sanctions would

apply to those engaged in maliciouscyberactivity that aims to harm criticalinfrastructure damage computer sys-tems and steal trade secrets or sensi tiveinformation To be subject to sanc-

tions the hacking would have to bedeemed to have harmed the nationalsecurity or the economic health of the

USThe sanctions which would name the

targets seize their US funds and banthem from the American financial sy s-tem would also apply to ldquoa corporationthat knowingly profits from stolentrade secretsrdquo the White House said

Inmate overpowers guardescapes from eastern Illinois jail

KANKAKEE Ill mdash A man awaitingsentencing for murder escaped from a

jail in eas tern Il lin ois Wednesday afterbeating a guard into unconsciousnesstaking his k eys and uniform and speed-ing off in his SUV

Kamron T Taylor who has a h isto ryof escape attempts fled from theJerome Combs Detention Center inKankakee at about 3 a m He somehowescaped from his cell hid inside thefacility t hen beat and choked the guardwho was making rounds saidKankakee County Sheriff TimothyBukowski

Taylor a 23-year-old fromKankakee is considered armed and

dangerous the sheriff said He wasconvicted of first-degree murder inFebruary and faces a sentence of 45years to li fe in prison

Besides hunting him down investi-gators were eager to determine howTaylor got free in what was the firstsuccessful escape from the decade-old

lockup housing about 450 detainees

National parks call onAmericans to lsquoFind Your Parkrsquo

WASHINGTON mdash After nearly 100years the National Park Service holdssome of the countryrsquos most beautifuland historic places though it also suf-fers from an $11 billion backlog of

unfunded maintenance and a visitorbase thatrsquos aging and mostly white

With its centennial approaching in2016 the park service is launching acampaign Thursday to raise supportand court a yo unger mo re diverse visi-tor base First lady Michelle Obamaand former first lady Laura Bush willco-chair the campaign calling onAmericans to ldquoFind Your Parkrdquo

Sustaining the parks and keepingthem relevant to visitors far into thefuture is a challenge park officialssaid Many facilities date back 50years or more and are in danger of fail-ing such as a 70-year-old waterpipeline at the Grand Canyon thatbreaks regularly and could cut off thewater supply to the site National ParkService Director Jonathan Jarvis said

President signs order creatingnew cyber sanctions program

Around the nation

Andrew Getty

REUTERS

Barack Obamarsquos order gives the US the authority to levy sanctions on individualsand companies who pose cyberthreats

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 632

6 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

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Investing involves risk including loss of principalHans Reese is a Registered Representative with andsecurities and advisory services offered through LPLFinancial A Registered Investment Advisor MemberFINRASIPC

With respect to tradition a penchant for excellence and the conviction to try new

techniques and ingredients Scandia transforms Scandinavian cuisine with extraordinary care

For lunch we serve Scandinavian classics such as Frikadeller Gravlax and Herring

For dinner our entrees include five choices of our popular soups or our house salad

The dining room is modern with artwork that will remind you of Europe and enhances

your dining experience

In the Bar you can savor a variety of Scandinavian tastes and wine tailored to your

selections ideal for a date casual meeting or an after-work gatheringsMonday thru Friday

Saturday amp Sunday

Danish Pancakes pancakes with lingonberry jam

Hot Reuben Sandwiches from house-made sauerkraut

Prime Rib served every night Frikadeller (Danish Meatballs) with red cabbage

mashed potatoes amp choice of soup or salad

Featuring Scandinavian amp American ClassicsBreakfast Lunch amp Dinner Every Day

742 Polhemus Road San Mateo (Hi 92 De Anza Blvd Exit Near Crystal Springs Shopping Center) (650) 372-0888

POST purchases74-acre farm in San Gregorio

Peninsula Open Space Trust has acquired74 acres of farmland in San Gregorio for$31 million from a longtime farmingfamily the nonprofit announcedWednesday

With a half-mile frontage on Highway84 and most of th e property located withinthe state-designated scenic corridor forHighway 1 the land was an attractive

prospect for development when POSTstepped in to preserve it POSTannounced

The San Gregorio property consistsalmost entirely of prime soils a designa-tion that means it has the best combina-tion of characteristics for agricultural pro-duction Nearly 90 percent of the prop ertyis used for growing row crops such asstrawberries Brussels sprouts peas andpumpkins San Gregorio Creek borders3000 feet of the property and is impor-tant steelhead habitat There is an on-sitereservoir and an extensive irrigation sys-tem mdash critically important features thatallow the farm to remain in productionwhile minimizing impacts on waterresources during the current droughtaccording to POST

POST has protected three other proper-ties i n th e local area mdash Arata Ranch SanGregorio Ranch and Toto Ranch mdashthrough the use of conservation easementsthat permanently protect the naturalresources on those lands POST hasalready identified a tenant for the propertyso farming activity can resume thisspring POSTrsquos long-term goal is to sellthe property to a private operator with thestip ulation it remain in agriculture

Parking lot methdealer pleads no contest

A man accused of selling methampheta-mine in th e parking lo t of a Redwood CityOrchard Supply Hardware faces up to fiveyears in prison after pleading no contest

according to the San Mateo CountyDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Jose Luis Mercardo-Fernandez 34 madehis plea Thursday and is due back in courtfor sentencing June 2

Meanwhile two otherdefendants caught up inthe US DrugEnforcement Agencysting were due in courtWednesday for reviewconferences

A DEA agent purchaseda pound of meth for$5000 from Mercardo-

Fernandez a RedwoodCity resident on Oct 82014 and set up a second buy for 3 p oundsof meth Jan 2 9

On that buy a second suspect SergioRodriguez allegedly showed up with themeth and both he and Mercardo-Fernandezwere arrested

They implicated a third individual LuisPallares Rodriguez aka Raymundo SernaCerda as their supplier although whenpoli ce arrested him they onl y found a sin-gle bindle of cocaine according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Both Sergio Rodriguez and LuisRodriguez are due back in court April 21for a preliminary hearing

Three construction sites

burglarized in San CarlosSheriffrsquos deputies responded to three

construction site burglaries in San CarlosWednesday that occurred overnight

In all three thefts the suspects took var-ious electric construction tools such astable saws drills n ail guns and some handtools In all of the thefts the tools wereleft unsecured inside the residence orgarage according to the Sheriffrsquos Office

A vehicle of in terest was seen in the areaof one of the thefts on Tuesday morningdrivin g by one of the scenes It wasdescribed as a 2000-2006 GMC Yukon orChevrolet Tahoe brown with largechrome wheel rims Two light-skinnedmales were seen i nside the vehicle accord-ing to t he Sheriffrsquos Office

Burling ame and Hills borough po lice arealso investigating a string of tool theftsin their cities largely centered on con-struction sites Burlingame police reportclose to a dozen such burglaries since

November and Hills borough po lice report10 break-ins at residential constructionsites in t he past three months

Roofer pleads no contest tostoring hazardous materials

The owner of a Burlingame roofing com-pany pleaded no contest Wednesday to

felony charges of stor-ing and disposing of hazardous materials atstorage facilities

according to the SanMateo County DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

Willis Unga 63 wasarraigned Friday onaccusations of rentingstorage units in

Redwood City and Burlingame and thenstoring paint industrial cleaning agentsammonia and coating stripper that werepreviously stored at Unga Roofing andWaterproofing in Burlingame on DavisRoad

Unga was warned in 2009 by the SanMateo County Environmental HealthDivision about storing large quantities of used and unused paint containers at thewarehouse according to the DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

In 2013 Unga rented storage units fromBair Island Mini Storage i n Redwood Cityand Public Storage in Burling ame where heallegedly st ored the h azardous materials

He also allegedly stopped paying renton the storage units according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Unga was sent enced to 9 0 days in coun-ty jail and three years probati on

He will be back in court May 15 to seehow much restitution he will have to paythe two storage facilities estimated to beabout $88000

Man killed in fieryPescadero crash identified

A man who died when his car crasheddown an embankment and burst into

flames in Pescadero on Friday night wasidentified by the San Mateo CountyCoronerrsquos Office Wednesday as 32-year-old Luis Martinez-Negrete

Martinez-Negrete a Pescadero resident

was trapped in the vehicle after the crashand died there according to the Co ronerrsquosOffice

He was driving in the area of PescaderoCreek Road and North Street at abo ut 815pm Friday when he failed to negotiate asweeping curve sending his car down anembankment according to the CaliforniaHighway Patrol

He crashed into another embankmentand the car burst int o flames almost i mme-diately upon impact CHP officials said

Martinez-Negrete had to be extricatedfrom the vehicle on ce the fire was out anddid not survive th e crash and fire His fam-ily and friends from the close-knitPescadero community arrived at the crashscene shortly after the crash according tothe CHP

CHP investigators learned thatMartinez-Negrete had left a local tavernearlier in the evening and may have beenspeeding

Abandoned homeburns in suspicious fire

An abandoned house in Atherton burnedin a suspicious fire possibly started bysquatters early Wednesday morning a firechief said

The fire in the single-story home at 29Shearer Drive was reported just before 5am Menlo Park Fire Protection DistrictChief Harold Schapelhouman said

Firefighters found the home completelyon fire Because of concerns the floorcould collapse into the basement fire-fighters fought the fire defensively fromoutside Schapelhouman s aid

It took between 45 minutes and an hourto g et the fire under control he said

The home was abandoned and had noutilities turned on Suspicio us fires po ssi-bly from squatters have started there inthe past Investigators are treatingWednesday morningrsquos fire as suspiciousSchapelhouman said

No one was there when firefightersarrived Wednesday morning but they called

in a dog t o search for human remains justin case someone was inside when the firebroke out Schapelhouman said

No firefight ers were injured battling theblaze

Local briefs

Jose Mercado-

Fernandez

Willis Unga

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 732

NATION 7Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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By Erica WernerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Senate MinorityLeader Harry Reidrsquos decision to retire hassparked a very public feud between the No2 and No 3 Senat e Democrats Dick Durbinof Illinois and Chuck Schumer of NewYork

The two are longtime colleagues and for-mer housemates in a group home on Capi tolHill who have clashed for power in the past

This time Durbin stoo d aside in the hoursbefore Reidrsquos retirement became publicFriday morning throwing his backing toSchumer and allowing the outspoken NewYorker to lock up support for the job of Democratic leader Reid D-Nev publiclyblessed Schumer l ong s een as his likeliestsuccessor and Democrats hoped a messy

leadership fight had been avoidedThe mess was still to come

According to Durbinrsquos version of events

in the same conversation where Durbin toldSchumer he would not challenge him forleader Schumer pledged his support forDurbin to hang onto the No 2 job asDemocratic whip

According to Schumer that never hap-pened

Remarkably for a town that thrives onanonymous gossip spokesmen for bothmen have taken the disagreement public

Durbin spokesman Ben Marter is tellingDurbinrsquos side of the story to anyone whoasks asserting ldquoThe two senators agreed tosupport one another and shook hands onthe dealrdquo

Schumer spokesman Matt House whoseoffice is just across the hall on the ornatethird floor of the Capitol is disputingDurbinrsquos version of events just as openly

insisting ldquoThat did not happen and theyknow itrdquo

New Jersey Sen Bob Menendezindicted on corruption charges

WASHINGTON mdash Sen Bob Menendezthe son of Cuban immigrants who rose tobecome one of the highest-rankingHispanic members of Congress wascharged Wednesday with accepting nearly$1 million in gifts and campaign contribu-tion s from a long time friend in exchange fora stream of political favors

Menendez predicted he would be ldquovindi-catedrdquo and in a defiant statement before

reporters and cheeringsupporters Wednesdayevening said ldquoThis isnot how my career isgoing to endrdquo

ldquoI am not going any-where Irsquom angry andready to fight becausetoday contradicts mypublic service and myentire liferdquo he s aid

Harry Reidrsquos exit sets offSenate leadership scramble

By Steve Peoples and Tom DaviesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Just a week ago IndianaGov Mike Pence was considered one of the

few Republican presidential prospects whocould unite the GOPrsquos business wing withreligious conservatives

Today his standing with both groups isthreatened as the national backlash intensi-fies over his statersquos law on religious free-dom

Pence spent much of Wednesday behindclosed doors t o p ursue ldquoa fixrdquo to legis lationhe signed six days earlier Business leadershave been among the most aggressive criticsof the law which was cheered by the GOPrsquosevangelical wing as a needed protection forbusiness owners should they refuse servicesto s ame-sex couples on religious grounds

Pence l esser known than some RepublicanWhite House prospects h as become the cen-tral figure in the contenti ous debate o fferinghim both opportunities and risks just as the

2016 presidential pri-mary season begins andhe decides whether to runYet so far the debate isdeepening the very divi-

sions within his partythat he ho ped to bridgeldquoPence was the guy who

theoretically could bringthe business communitytogether with the evan-gelical community but

now they are at each otherrsquos throatsrdquo saidveteran Republican strategist John FeeheryldquoThis whole th ing has been a complete disas-terrdquo

The backlash in Indiana has quickly spreadto other states where Republicans hoped toenact similar laws

In Arkansas Gov Asa Hutchinson onWednesday called for changes to similar leg-islation that has been sent to his desk say-ing i t wasnrsquot intended to sanctio n discrimina-tion based on sexual orientation

Gov Mike Pence in politicalfirestorm over Indiana law

Around the nation

Bob Menendez

REUTERS

Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid speaks during a press conference on Capitol Hill

Mike Pence

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 832

WORLD8 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Iraq hails victoryover Islamic Stateextremists in TikritBy Qassim Addul-Zahraand Sameer N YacoubTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIKRIT Iraq mdash The gov ernmentdeclared victory in Tikrit onWednesday over extremists of theIslamic State group and it warnedthe militants holding other Iraqiprovinces that they would be thenext to fall

Prime Minister Haider al-Abadiwalked triumphantly along a streetin Tikrit carrying an Iraqi flag andsurrounded by jubilant forces

Across th e border in Syria how-ever Islamic State fighters madetheir deepest foray yet into thecapital of Damascus by in filtratinga Palestinian refugee camp accord-ing to opposition activists andPalestinian officials

Iraqrsquos victory over the extrem-ists i n Tikrit was seen as a key steptoward eventually drivin g th e mil-itants out of Mosul Iraqrsquos second-largest city and the capital of Nineveh province

Defense Minister Khalid al-Obeidi anno unced the victory say-ing security forces have ldquoaccom-plished their missionrdquo in themonthlong offensive to ridSaddam Husseinrsquos hometown andthe broader Salahuddin province of the militant group

ldquoWe have the pleasure with allour pride to announce the good

news of a magnificent victoryrdquoObeidi said in a video statementand he named the other Iraqiprovinces still being held by theIS militants

ldquoHere we come to you AnbarHere we come to you Nineveh andwe say it with full resolution con-fidence and persist encerdquo he s aid

Al-Abadi said that milit ary engi-neering units still need more timeto clear Tikrit of booby traps andlooked to the next steps for thecity and province

ldquoGod willing there will be a fundto rebuild areas destroyed by Daeshand the war Tikrit and Salahuddinareas will b e covered by this fundrdquoal-Abadi said using the Arabicacronym for the Islamic Stategroup

The extremists seized Tikrit lastsummer during its advance out of Syria and across northern andwestern Iraq

Iraqi forces including soldierspolice officers Shiite militias andSunni tribes launched a large-scale operation to recapture Tikriton March 2 Last week the USlaunched airstrikes on the embat-tled city at the request of the Iraqigovernment

Recapturing Tikrit is seen as t hebiggest win so far for BaghdadrsquosShiite-led government The city isabout 130 kilometers (80 miles)north of Baghdad on the road con-

necting the capital to MosulRetaking it will help Iraqi forceshave a major supply link for anyfuture operation against Mosul

White House spokesman JoshEarnest said the victory was com-pelling evidence that the USstrategy against IS was workingHe said the Tikrit operation hadbeen stalled for weeks but thatcoalition airstrikes and advancinglocal forces apparently caused ISfighters to withdraw

ldquoWhat is clear is that over thelast five days this strategy of backing up Iraqi security forcesthat are multisectarian in naturewith coalition airstrik es is a prettypowerful combinationrdquo Earnestsaid

Earlier Wednesday Iraqi s ecurityforces fired on snipers andsearched homes for remaining mil-itants Soldiers fanned out fromthe charred skeletal remains of t heSalahuddin provincial governmentcomplex captured Tuesday

Militant mortar fire which hadbeen intense in previous days fellsilent Wednesday with command-ers saying only a few militantsnipers remained in the city Theyspoke on condition of anonymityto discuss ongoing operations

The objective said InteriorMinister Mohammed Salem al-Ghabban is now to restore nor-malcy as quickly as possi ble

ldquoAfter clearing the area fromroadside bombs and car bombs we

will reopen police stations torestore normalcy in the city andwe will form committees to super-vise t he return of p eople displacedfrom their homesrdquo al-Ghabbansaid He said the government willhelp displaced residents return andthat a civil defense unit will becombing the city for roadsidebombs and car bombs

ldquoDaesh is completely defeatedrdquohe added using an Arabic name forthe group

A satellite image of Tikritreleased in February by the UNshowed at least 536 buildings inthe city have been affected by thefighting Of those at least 137were destroyed and 241 wereseverely damaged

REUTERS

A member from the Iraqi security forces beats an Islamic State insurgent who was captured in Tikrit Iraq

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Combining Western amp Chinese Medicine to bring you reliefDr Chung graduated as a medical doctor in Western Medicine from Hunan Medical School in China

run by Yale University She was appointed as a clinical Associated Professor while practicing Internal

Medicine in Hunan Later she moved to Canton Medical School to serve as a clinical Professor in

the Department of Internal Medicine Meanwhile she received her training amp Specialty Degree in

Traditional Chinese Medicine amp Acupuncture from a fellowship program in Canton Medical School

where she had been practicing both Western amp Chinese Medicine in its teaching hospital for more

than 20 years

Acupuncture a 4000 year old natural healing method can treat a variety of ailments without side

effects Dr Chung uses her knowledge amp experience in both Traditional Chinese Medicine amp

Western Medicine to diagnosis amp to treat her patients with the latest techniques in achieving the

best therapeutic results The treatment is safe amp effective especially in chronic pain cases It can be

an alternative to pills amp surgery

Acupuncture treatment is definitely a beneficial alternative to our current Western Medicine as

shown in one of her faithful patients

ldquoAfter years of taking prescription drugs without much relief for my crippling amp severe chronic pain

from my Rheumatoid Arthritis Dr Chung is my last ray of hope I am eternally grateful to your

Acupuncture treatments for the complete relief from my immobility you have given me I am now

able walk amp to go about my daily duties amp pleasures that were left undone for so many years Thank

you Through personal experience I am a firm believer in the treatment of

Acupuncture more than words can expressldquo

mdash

Ms Esther Bei

Sara Chung

Over 30 years experience

650-697-4211

By Matthew Leeand George JahnTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Switzerland mdashWith even a vague outline of anIran nuclear deal eluding their

grasp negoti ators h eaded for dou-ble ov ertime Wednesday nigh t in amarathon attempt to find commonground for a more important taskmdash forging a final deal by the endof June

Iran and six world powers hadcited progress in abandoning theirMarch 31 deadline for the basicunderstanding that would preparethe ground for a new phase of negotiations on a substantivedeal But as differences persistedinto late Wednesday the StateDepartment announced thatSecretary of St ate Joh n Kerry waspostponing his departure andwould remain until at leastThursday mornin g

The talks mdash the latest in morethan a decade of diplomatic effortsto curb Iranrsquos nuclear prowess mdashwill hit the weeklong mark onThursday with diplo mats from thefive permanent members of theUN Security Council andGermany scrambling to reach aframework accord with Iran

ldquoWe continue to make progressbut have not reached a politicalunderstandingrdquo spokeswomanMarie Harf said in announcingKerryrsquos decision

German Foreign MinisterFrank-Walter Steinmeier saidnegotiators were still facing aldquotough strugglerdquo

A French diplomat said French

Foreign Minister Laurent Fabiuswas heading for Lausanne lessthan a day after he departed Askedwhy the diplomat referred areporter to the ministerrsquos com-ments earlier in the day when hesaid he would come back if therewere chances for a deal

At the same time IranianForeign Minister MohammedJavad Zarif accused his countryrsquosnegotiating partners particularlythe US of having ldquodefectiverdquopolitical will in the talks

ldquoIrsquove always said that an agree-ment and pressure do not go

together they are mutually exclu-siverdquo he told reporters ldquoSo ourfriends need to decide wheth er theywant to be with Iran based onrespect or whether they want tocontin ue based on pressurerdquo

The negotiatorsrsquo intention is to

produce a joint statement outlin-ing general political commit-ments to resolve concerns aboutthe Iraniansrsquo nuclear program inexchange for relief of economicsanctions against Iran In addi-tion they are trying to fashion

other documents that would lay o utin more detail the steps they musttake by June 30 to meet thosegoals

But Iran has pushed backdemanding a general statementwith few specifics That is politi-

cally unpalatable for the Obamaadministration which must con-vince a hostile Congress that ithas made progress in the talks solawmakers do not enact new sanc-tions that could destroy the nego-tiations

By blowing through self-imposed deadlines Obama risksfurther antagon izing lawmakers inboth parties who are poised totake their own action to upend adeal if they determine the presi-dent has been too conciliatory

The initial response to theextensions from Republicans sug-gested they had already come tothat conclusion

ldquoIt is clear the negotiations arenot going wellrdquo said Sens JohnMcCain and Lindsey Graham in astatement ldquoAt every step theIranians appear intent on retain-ing the capacity to achieve anuclear weapon

Iranrsquos Zarif insis ted the result of

this round of talks ldquowill not bemore than a statementrdquo But a sen-ior Western official said Iranrsquosnegotiating partners would notaccept a document that containedno details The official was notauthorized to speak to the negoti-ations by name and spoke on con-dition of anonymity

Deputy Iranian ForeignMinister Abbas Araghchi nameddifferences on sanctions relief asone dispute mdash but also suggestedsome softening of Tehranrsquos long-term insistence that all sanctionsbe lifted immediately once a finaldeal takes effect

He told Iranian TV that econom-ic financial oil and bank sanc-

tions imposed by the US theEuropean Union and oth ers shouldbe done away with as ldquothe firststep of the dealrdquo Alluding to sep-arate UN sanctions he said aseparate ldquoframeworkrdquo was neededfor them

Araghchi has spoken of such anarrangement before But bothSupreme Leader Ayatollah AliKhamenei and Iranian PresidentHassan Rouhani have sincedemanded full and total sanctionslifting and the floating of theapproach now suggested anIranian shift

Faltering Iran nuclear talks extended again

REUTERS

Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi center walks after a meeting at the Beau RivagePalace Hotel during an extended round of nuclear talks

By Julie PaceTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash PresidentBarack Obamarsquos willingness toextend Iranian nuclear talks atleast twice this week has laid barethe dilemma he faces as he pur-sues a high -stakes accord

Walking away from negotia-tions would strip Obama of alegacy-shaping deal deeplycomplicate international efforts

to s top Iranrsquos suspected pursuit of a bomb and perhaps raise thespecter of US military actionagainst Tehranrsquos n uclear inst alla-tions But by blowing throughself-imposed deadlines Obamarisks further antagonizing law-makers in both parties who are

pois ed to take their own action toupend a deal if they feel the presi-dent has been too conciliatory toTehran

The initial response to theextensions from Republicanssuggested they had already cometo that conclusion

ldquoThe longer the Obama admin-istration stays at the negotiatingtable with Iran the more conces-sions it makesrdquo said Texas SenTed Cruz who is seeking the GOP

presidential nominationMontana Republican Sen

Steve Daines said the desire forsuccessful negotiations ldquoshouldnot blind the Obama administra-tion from the reality that onlyIran is benefiting from the cur-rent approachrdquo

Citing progress in themarathon negotiations the USand its international negotiatingpartners agreed earlier this weekto ignore a March 31 deadline toreach a framework agreementwith Iran After an extra day of talks in Switzerland onWednesday the negotiatorsagreed to continue their discus-sions at least into Thursday

The end-of-March benchmarkwas part of a two-pronged blue-

print to bring the negotiations toa close The US and its partnersmdash Britain France GermanyRussia and China mdash aimed toreach a framework agreement onmajor issues by March thenfinalize technical details by theend of June

Iran extensions underscore Obamarsquos dilemma

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1832

18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

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My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

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(650)740-8602

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Call (650)642-6915

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Lic 979435

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wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

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650-583-6700

Landscaping

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Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

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your home looking beautiful

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(650)368-8861Lic 514269

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Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

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Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

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650-350-1960

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All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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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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The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

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LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

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Dental Services

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Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

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(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

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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wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

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Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

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742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

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Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

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

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

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Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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

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Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

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ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

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HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

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Moss Beach(Cash Only)

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

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(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

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REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

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AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

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Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

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Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

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TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 6: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 632

6 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

Do you have shaky hands

Cala Health is a medical device

company developing novel treatments

for hand tremors We are actively

running user research studies

You may be eligible if you have no

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studycalahealthcom

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Your investments shouldnrsquot be a

THRILL RIDEThe markets can do all sorts ofcrazy things Doesnrsquot mean youhave to just hold on Ask us fora second opinion Call Hans inSan Mateo

650-458-0312

wwwnewstageinvestmentcom

Investing involves risk including loss of principalHans Reese is a Registered Representative with andsecurities and advisory services offered through LPLFinancial A Registered Investment Advisor MemberFINRASIPC

With respect to tradition a penchant for excellence and the conviction to try new

techniques and ingredients Scandia transforms Scandinavian cuisine with extraordinary care

For lunch we serve Scandinavian classics such as Frikadeller Gravlax and Herring

For dinner our entrees include five choices of our popular soups or our house salad

The dining room is modern with artwork that will remind you of Europe and enhances

your dining experience

In the Bar you can savor a variety of Scandinavian tastes and wine tailored to your

selections ideal for a date casual meeting or an after-work gatheringsMonday thru Friday

Saturday amp Sunday

Danish Pancakes pancakes with lingonberry jam

Hot Reuben Sandwiches from house-made sauerkraut

Prime Rib served every night Frikadeller (Danish Meatballs) with red cabbage

mashed potatoes amp choice of soup or salad

Featuring Scandinavian amp American ClassicsBreakfast Lunch amp Dinner Every Day

742 Polhemus Road San Mateo (Hi 92 De Anza Blvd Exit Near Crystal Springs Shopping Center) (650) 372-0888

POST purchases74-acre farm in San Gregorio

Peninsula Open Space Trust has acquired74 acres of farmland in San Gregorio for$31 million from a longtime farmingfamily the nonprofit announcedWednesday

With a half-mile frontage on Highway84 and most of th e property located withinthe state-designated scenic corridor forHighway 1 the land was an attractive

prospect for development when POSTstepped in to preserve it POSTannounced

The San Gregorio property consistsalmost entirely of prime soils a designa-tion that means it has the best combina-tion of characteristics for agricultural pro-duction Nearly 90 percent of the prop ertyis used for growing row crops such asstrawberries Brussels sprouts peas andpumpkins San Gregorio Creek borders3000 feet of the property and is impor-tant steelhead habitat There is an on-sitereservoir and an extensive irrigation sys-tem mdash critically important features thatallow the farm to remain in productionwhile minimizing impacts on waterresources during the current droughtaccording to POST

POST has protected three other proper-ties i n th e local area mdash Arata Ranch SanGregorio Ranch and Toto Ranch mdashthrough the use of conservation easementsthat permanently protect the naturalresources on those lands POST hasalready identified a tenant for the propertyso farming activity can resume thisspring POSTrsquos long-term goal is to sellthe property to a private operator with thestip ulation it remain in agriculture

Parking lot methdealer pleads no contest

A man accused of selling methampheta-mine in th e parking lo t of a Redwood CityOrchard Supply Hardware faces up to fiveyears in prison after pleading no contest

according to the San Mateo CountyDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Jose Luis Mercardo-Fernandez 34 madehis plea Thursday and is due back in courtfor sentencing June 2

Meanwhile two otherdefendants caught up inthe US DrugEnforcement Agencysting were due in courtWednesday for reviewconferences

A DEA agent purchaseda pound of meth for$5000 from Mercardo-

Fernandez a RedwoodCity resident on Oct 82014 and set up a second buy for 3 p oundsof meth Jan 2 9

On that buy a second suspect SergioRodriguez allegedly showed up with themeth and both he and Mercardo-Fernandezwere arrested

They implicated a third individual LuisPallares Rodriguez aka Raymundo SernaCerda as their supplier although whenpoli ce arrested him they onl y found a sin-gle bindle of cocaine according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Both Sergio Rodriguez and LuisRodriguez are due back in court April 21for a preliminary hearing

Three construction sites

burglarized in San CarlosSheriffrsquos deputies responded to three

construction site burglaries in San CarlosWednesday that occurred overnight

In all three thefts the suspects took var-ious electric construction tools such astable saws drills n ail guns and some handtools In all of the thefts the tools wereleft unsecured inside the residence orgarage according to the Sheriffrsquos Office

A vehicle of in terest was seen in the areaof one of the thefts on Tuesday morningdrivin g by one of the scenes It wasdescribed as a 2000-2006 GMC Yukon orChevrolet Tahoe brown with largechrome wheel rims Two light-skinnedmales were seen i nside the vehicle accord-ing to t he Sheriffrsquos Office

Burling ame and Hills borough po lice arealso investigating a string of tool theftsin their cities largely centered on con-struction sites Burlingame police reportclose to a dozen such burglaries since

November and Hills borough po lice report10 break-ins at residential constructionsites in t he past three months

Roofer pleads no contest tostoring hazardous materials

The owner of a Burlingame roofing com-pany pleaded no contest Wednesday to

felony charges of stor-ing and disposing of hazardous materials atstorage facilities

according to the SanMateo County DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

Willis Unga 63 wasarraigned Friday onaccusations of rentingstorage units in

Redwood City and Burlingame and thenstoring paint industrial cleaning agentsammonia and coating stripper that werepreviously stored at Unga Roofing andWaterproofing in Burlingame on DavisRoad

Unga was warned in 2009 by the SanMateo County Environmental HealthDivision about storing large quantities of used and unused paint containers at thewarehouse according to the DistrictAttorneyrsquos Office

In 2013 Unga rented storage units fromBair Island Mini Storage i n Redwood Cityand Public Storage in Burling ame where heallegedly st ored the h azardous materials

He also allegedly stopped paying renton the storage units according to theDistrict Attorneyrsquos Office

Unga was sent enced to 9 0 days in coun-ty jail and three years probati on

He will be back in court May 15 to seehow much restitution he will have to paythe two storage facilities estimated to beabout $88000

Man killed in fieryPescadero crash identified

A man who died when his car crasheddown an embankment and burst into

flames in Pescadero on Friday night wasidentified by the San Mateo CountyCoronerrsquos Office Wednesday as 32-year-old Luis Martinez-Negrete

Martinez-Negrete a Pescadero resident

was trapped in the vehicle after the crashand died there according to the Co ronerrsquosOffice

He was driving in the area of PescaderoCreek Road and North Street at abo ut 815pm Friday when he failed to negotiate asweeping curve sending his car down anembankment according to the CaliforniaHighway Patrol

He crashed into another embankmentand the car burst int o flames almost i mme-diately upon impact CHP officials said

Martinez-Negrete had to be extricatedfrom the vehicle on ce the fire was out anddid not survive th e crash and fire His fam-ily and friends from the close-knitPescadero community arrived at the crashscene shortly after the crash according tothe CHP

CHP investigators learned thatMartinez-Negrete had left a local tavernearlier in the evening and may have beenspeeding

Abandoned homeburns in suspicious fire

An abandoned house in Atherton burnedin a suspicious fire possibly started bysquatters early Wednesday morning a firechief said

The fire in the single-story home at 29Shearer Drive was reported just before 5am Menlo Park Fire Protection DistrictChief Harold Schapelhouman said

Firefighters found the home completelyon fire Because of concerns the floorcould collapse into the basement fire-fighters fought the fire defensively fromoutside Schapelhouman s aid

It took between 45 minutes and an hourto g et the fire under control he said

The home was abandoned and had noutilities turned on Suspicio us fires po ssi-bly from squatters have started there inthe past Investigators are treatingWednesday morningrsquos fire as suspiciousSchapelhouman said

No one was there when firefightersarrived Wednesday morning but they called

in a dog t o search for human remains justin case someone was inside when the firebroke out Schapelhouman said

No firefight ers were injured battling theblaze

Local briefs

Jose Mercado-

Fernandez

Willis Unga

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 732

NATION 7Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

5

Sales Coaching for huge improvement

Are you a sales professional looking for serious growth

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By Erica WernerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Senate MinorityLeader Harry Reidrsquos decision to retire hassparked a very public feud between the No2 and No 3 Senat e Democrats Dick Durbinof Illinois and Chuck Schumer of NewYork

The two are longtime colleagues and for-mer housemates in a group home on Capi tolHill who have clashed for power in the past

This time Durbin stoo d aside in the hoursbefore Reidrsquos retirement became publicFriday morning throwing his backing toSchumer and allowing the outspoken NewYorker to lock up support for the job of Democratic leader Reid D-Nev publiclyblessed Schumer l ong s een as his likeliestsuccessor and Democrats hoped a messy

leadership fight had been avoidedThe mess was still to come

According to Durbinrsquos version of events

in the same conversation where Durbin toldSchumer he would not challenge him forleader Schumer pledged his support forDurbin to hang onto the No 2 job asDemocratic whip

According to Schumer that never hap-pened

Remarkably for a town that thrives onanonymous gossip spokesmen for bothmen have taken the disagreement public

Durbin spokesman Ben Marter is tellingDurbinrsquos side of the story to anyone whoasks asserting ldquoThe two senators agreed tosupport one another and shook hands onthe dealrdquo

Schumer spokesman Matt House whoseoffice is just across the hall on the ornatethird floor of the Capitol is disputingDurbinrsquos version of events just as openly

insisting ldquoThat did not happen and theyknow itrdquo

New Jersey Sen Bob Menendezindicted on corruption charges

WASHINGTON mdash Sen Bob Menendezthe son of Cuban immigrants who rose tobecome one of the highest-rankingHispanic members of Congress wascharged Wednesday with accepting nearly$1 million in gifts and campaign contribu-tion s from a long time friend in exchange fora stream of political favors

Menendez predicted he would be ldquovindi-catedrdquo and in a defiant statement before

reporters and cheeringsupporters Wednesdayevening said ldquoThis isnot how my career isgoing to endrdquo

ldquoI am not going any-where Irsquom angry andready to fight becausetoday contradicts mypublic service and myentire liferdquo he s aid

Harry Reidrsquos exit sets offSenate leadership scramble

By Steve Peoples and Tom DaviesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Just a week ago IndianaGov Mike Pence was considered one of the

few Republican presidential prospects whocould unite the GOPrsquos business wing withreligious conservatives

Today his standing with both groups isthreatened as the national backlash intensi-fies over his statersquos law on religious free-dom

Pence spent much of Wednesday behindclosed doors t o p ursue ldquoa fixrdquo to legis lationhe signed six days earlier Business leadershave been among the most aggressive criticsof the law which was cheered by the GOPrsquosevangelical wing as a needed protection forbusiness owners should they refuse servicesto s ame-sex couples on religious grounds

Pence l esser known than some RepublicanWhite House prospects h as become the cen-tral figure in the contenti ous debate o fferinghim both opportunities and risks just as the

2016 presidential pri-mary season begins andhe decides whether to runYet so far the debate isdeepening the very divi-

sions within his partythat he ho ped to bridgeldquoPence was the guy who

theoretically could bringthe business communitytogether with the evan-gelical community but

now they are at each otherrsquos throatsrdquo saidveteran Republican strategist John FeeheryldquoThis whole th ing has been a complete disas-terrdquo

The backlash in Indiana has quickly spreadto other states where Republicans hoped toenact similar laws

In Arkansas Gov Asa Hutchinson onWednesday called for changes to similar leg-islation that has been sent to his desk say-ing i t wasnrsquot intended to sanctio n discrimina-tion based on sexual orientation

Gov Mike Pence in politicalfirestorm over Indiana law

Around the nation

Bob Menendez

REUTERS

Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid speaks during a press conference on Capitol Hill

Mike Pence

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 832

WORLD8 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Iraq hails victoryover Islamic Stateextremists in TikritBy Qassim Addul-Zahraand Sameer N YacoubTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIKRIT Iraq mdash The gov ernmentdeclared victory in Tikrit onWednesday over extremists of theIslamic State group and it warnedthe militants holding other Iraqiprovinces that they would be thenext to fall

Prime Minister Haider al-Abadiwalked triumphantly along a streetin Tikrit carrying an Iraqi flag andsurrounded by jubilant forces

Across th e border in Syria how-ever Islamic State fighters madetheir deepest foray yet into thecapital of Damascus by in filtratinga Palestinian refugee camp accord-ing to opposition activists andPalestinian officials

Iraqrsquos victory over the extrem-ists i n Tikrit was seen as a key steptoward eventually drivin g th e mil-itants out of Mosul Iraqrsquos second-largest city and the capital of Nineveh province

Defense Minister Khalid al-Obeidi anno unced the victory say-ing security forces have ldquoaccom-plished their missionrdquo in themonthlong offensive to ridSaddam Husseinrsquos hometown andthe broader Salahuddin province of the militant group

ldquoWe have the pleasure with allour pride to announce the good

news of a magnificent victoryrdquoObeidi said in a video statementand he named the other Iraqiprovinces still being held by theIS militants

ldquoHere we come to you AnbarHere we come to you Nineveh andwe say it with full resolution con-fidence and persist encerdquo he s aid

Al-Abadi said that milit ary engi-neering units still need more timeto clear Tikrit of booby traps andlooked to the next steps for thecity and province

ldquoGod willing there will be a fundto rebuild areas destroyed by Daeshand the war Tikrit and Salahuddinareas will b e covered by this fundrdquoal-Abadi said using the Arabicacronym for the Islamic Stategroup

The extremists seized Tikrit lastsummer during its advance out of Syria and across northern andwestern Iraq

Iraqi forces including soldierspolice officers Shiite militias andSunni tribes launched a large-scale operation to recapture Tikriton March 2 Last week the USlaunched airstrikes on the embat-tled city at the request of the Iraqigovernment

Recapturing Tikrit is seen as t hebiggest win so far for BaghdadrsquosShiite-led government The city isabout 130 kilometers (80 miles)north of Baghdad on the road con-

necting the capital to MosulRetaking it will help Iraqi forceshave a major supply link for anyfuture operation against Mosul

White House spokesman JoshEarnest said the victory was com-pelling evidence that the USstrategy against IS was workingHe said the Tikrit operation hadbeen stalled for weeks but thatcoalition airstrikes and advancinglocal forces apparently caused ISfighters to withdraw

ldquoWhat is clear is that over thelast five days this strategy of backing up Iraqi security forcesthat are multisectarian in naturewith coalition airstrik es is a prettypowerful combinationrdquo Earnestsaid

Earlier Wednesday Iraqi s ecurityforces fired on snipers andsearched homes for remaining mil-itants Soldiers fanned out fromthe charred skeletal remains of t heSalahuddin provincial governmentcomplex captured Tuesday

Militant mortar fire which hadbeen intense in previous days fellsilent Wednesday with command-ers saying only a few militantsnipers remained in the city Theyspoke on condition of anonymityto discuss ongoing operations

The objective said InteriorMinister Mohammed Salem al-Ghabban is now to restore nor-malcy as quickly as possi ble

ldquoAfter clearing the area fromroadside bombs and car bombs we

will reopen police stations torestore normalcy in the city andwe will form committees to super-vise t he return of p eople displacedfrom their homesrdquo al-Ghabbansaid He said the government willhelp displaced residents return andthat a civil defense unit will becombing the city for roadsidebombs and car bombs

ldquoDaesh is completely defeatedrdquohe added using an Arabic name forthe group

A satellite image of Tikritreleased in February by the UNshowed at least 536 buildings inthe city have been affected by thefighting Of those at least 137were destroyed and 241 wereseverely damaged

REUTERS

A member from the Iraqi security forces beats an Islamic State insurgent who was captured in Tikrit Iraq

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Combining Western amp Chinese Medicine to bring you reliefDr Chung graduated as a medical doctor in Western Medicine from Hunan Medical School in China

run by Yale University She was appointed as a clinical Associated Professor while practicing Internal

Medicine in Hunan Later she moved to Canton Medical School to serve as a clinical Professor in

the Department of Internal Medicine Meanwhile she received her training amp Specialty Degree in

Traditional Chinese Medicine amp Acupuncture from a fellowship program in Canton Medical School

where she had been practicing both Western amp Chinese Medicine in its teaching hospital for more

than 20 years

Acupuncture a 4000 year old natural healing method can treat a variety of ailments without side

effects Dr Chung uses her knowledge amp experience in both Traditional Chinese Medicine amp

Western Medicine to diagnosis amp to treat her patients with the latest techniques in achieving the

best therapeutic results The treatment is safe amp effective especially in chronic pain cases It can be

an alternative to pills amp surgery

Acupuncture treatment is definitely a beneficial alternative to our current Western Medicine as

shown in one of her faithful patients

ldquoAfter years of taking prescription drugs without much relief for my crippling amp severe chronic pain

from my Rheumatoid Arthritis Dr Chung is my last ray of hope I am eternally grateful to your

Acupuncture treatments for the complete relief from my immobility you have given me I am now

able walk amp to go about my daily duties amp pleasures that were left undone for so many years Thank

you Through personal experience I am a firm believer in the treatment of

Acupuncture more than words can expressldquo

mdash

Ms Esther Bei

Sara Chung

Over 30 years experience

650-697-4211

By Matthew Leeand George JahnTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Switzerland mdashWith even a vague outline of anIran nuclear deal eluding their

grasp negoti ators h eaded for dou-ble ov ertime Wednesday nigh t in amarathon attempt to find commonground for a more important taskmdash forging a final deal by the endof June

Iran and six world powers hadcited progress in abandoning theirMarch 31 deadline for the basicunderstanding that would preparethe ground for a new phase of negotiations on a substantivedeal But as differences persistedinto late Wednesday the StateDepartment announced thatSecretary of St ate Joh n Kerry waspostponing his departure andwould remain until at leastThursday mornin g

The talks mdash the latest in morethan a decade of diplomatic effortsto curb Iranrsquos nuclear prowess mdashwill hit the weeklong mark onThursday with diplo mats from thefive permanent members of theUN Security Council andGermany scrambling to reach aframework accord with Iran

ldquoWe continue to make progressbut have not reached a politicalunderstandingrdquo spokeswomanMarie Harf said in announcingKerryrsquos decision

German Foreign MinisterFrank-Walter Steinmeier saidnegotiators were still facing aldquotough strugglerdquo

A French diplomat said French

Foreign Minister Laurent Fabiuswas heading for Lausanne lessthan a day after he departed Askedwhy the diplomat referred areporter to the ministerrsquos com-ments earlier in the day when hesaid he would come back if therewere chances for a deal

At the same time IranianForeign Minister MohammedJavad Zarif accused his countryrsquosnegotiating partners particularlythe US of having ldquodefectiverdquopolitical will in the talks

ldquoIrsquove always said that an agree-ment and pressure do not go

together they are mutually exclu-siverdquo he told reporters ldquoSo ourfriends need to decide wheth er theywant to be with Iran based onrespect or whether they want tocontin ue based on pressurerdquo

The negotiatorsrsquo intention is to

produce a joint statement outlin-ing general political commit-ments to resolve concerns aboutthe Iraniansrsquo nuclear program inexchange for relief of economicsanctions against Iran In addi-tion they are trying to fashion

other documents that would lay o utin more detail the steps they musttake by June 30 to meet thosegoals

But Iran has pushed backdemanding a general statementwith few specifics That is politi-

cally unpalatable for the Obamaadministration which must con-vince a hostile Congress that ithas made progress in the talks solawmakers do not enact new sanc-tions that could destroy the nego-tiations

By blowing through self-imposed deadlines Obama risksfurther antagon izing lawmakers inboth parties who are poised totake their own action to upend adeal if they determine the presi-dent has been too conciliatory

The initial response to theextensions from Republicans sug-gested they had already come tothat conclusion

ldquoIt is clear the negotiations arenot going wellrdquo said Sens JohnMcCain and Lindsey Graham in astatement ldquoAt every step theIranians appear intent on retain-ing the capacity to achieve anuclear weapon

Iranrsquos Zarif insis ted the result of

this round of talks ldquowill not bemore than a statementrdquo But a sen-ior Western official said Iranrsquosnegotiating partners would notaccept a document that containedno details The official was notauthorized to speak to the negoti-ations by name and spoke on con-dition of anonymity

Deputy Iranian ForeignMinister Abbas Araghchi nameddifferences on sanctions relief asone dispute mdash but also suggestedsome softening of Tehranrsquos long-term insistence that all sanctionsbe lifted immediately once a finaldeal takes effect

He told Iranian TV that econom-ic financial oil and bank sanc-

tions imposed by the US theEuropean Union and oth ers shouldbe done away with as ldquothe firststep of the dealrdquo Alluding to sep-arate UN sanctions he said aseparate ldquoframeworkrdquo was neededfor them

Araghchi has spoken of such anarrangement before But bothSupreme Leader Ayatollah AliKhamenei and Iranian PresidentHassan Rouhani have sincedemanded full and total sanctionslifting and the floating of theapproach now suggested anIranian shift

Faltering Iran nuclear talks extended again

REUTERS

Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi center walks after a meeting at the Beau RivagePalace Hotel during an extended round of nuclear talks

By Julie PaceTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash PresidentBarack Obamarsquos willingness toextend Iranian nuclear talks atleast twice this week has laid barethe dilemma he faces as he pur-sues a high -stakes accord

Walking away from negotia-tions would strip Obama of alegacy-shaping deal deeplycomplicate international efforts

to s top Iranrsquos suspected pursuit of a bomb and perhaps raise thespecter of US military actionagainst Tehranrsquos n uclear inst alla-tions But by blowing throughself-imposed deadlines Obamarisks further antagonizing law-makers in both parties who are

pois ed to take their own action toupend a deal if they feel the presi-dent has been too conciliatory toTehran

The initial response to theextensions from Republicanssuggested they had already cometo that conclusion

ldquoThe longer the Obama admin-istration stays at the negotiatingtable with Iran the more conces-sions it makesrdquo said Texas SenTed Cruz who is seeking the GOP

presidential nominationMontana Republican Sen

Steve Daines said the desire forsuccessful negotiations ldquoshouldnot blind the Obama administra-tion from the reality that onlyIran is benefiting from the cur-rent approachrdquo

Citing progress in themarathon negotiations the USand its international negotiatingpartners agreed earlier this weekto ignore a March 31 deadline toreach a framework agreementwith Iran After an extra day of talks in Switzerland onWednesday the negotiatorsagreed to continue their discus-sions at least into Thursday

The end-of-March benchmarkwas part of a two-pronged blue-

print to bring the negotiations toa close The US and its partnersmdash Britain France GermanyRussia and China mdash aimed toreach a framework agreement onmajor issues by March thenfinalize technical details by theend of June

Iran extensions underscore Obamarsquos dilemma

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

Ahead

Call or log on for hours amp more info

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1832

18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

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Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

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Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

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We carry all major brands

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WE WILL

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TO YOU

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owned for15 years

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BONDED

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bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

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My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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Lic834170

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(650)740-8602

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Call (650)642-6915

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bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

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Lic 979435

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AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

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Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

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wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

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650-583-6700

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SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

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Lic 36267

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GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

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your home looking beautiful

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(415)971-8763Lic 479564

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Painting

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MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

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650-350-1960

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All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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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

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The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

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Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

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ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

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Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

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(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

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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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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SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

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(650)372-0888

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Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

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177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

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for details650-583-5880

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information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

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(near Marriott Hotel)Please call to RSVP

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PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

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(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

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REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

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Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

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Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

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Page 7: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 732

NATION 7Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

5

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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By Erica WernerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Senate MinorityLeader Harry Reidrsquos decision to retire hassparked a very public feud between the No2 and No 3 Senat e Democrats Dick Durbinof Illinois and Chuck Schumer of NewYork

The two are longtime colleagues and for-mer housemates in a group home on Capi tolHill who have clashed for power in the past

This time Durbin stoo d aside in the hoursbefore Reidrsquos retirement became publicFriday morning throwing his backing toSchumer and allowing the outspoken NewYorker to lock up support for the job of Democratic leader Reid D-Nev publiclyblessed Schumer l ong s een as his likeliestsuccessor and Democrats hoped a messy

leadership fight had been avoidedThe mess was still to come

According to Durbinrsquos version of events

in the same conversation where Durbin toldSchumer he would not challenge him forleader Schumer pledged his support forDurbin to hang onto the No 2 job asDemocratic whip

According to Schumer that never hap-pened

Remarkably for a town that thrives onanonymous gossip spokesmen for bothmen have taken the disagreement public

Durbin spokesman Ben Marter is tellingDurbinrsquos side of the story to anyone whoasks asserting ldquoThe two senators agreed tosupport one another and shook hands onthe dealrdquo

Schumer spokesman Matt House whoseoffice is just across the hall on the ornatethird floor of the Capitol is disputingDurbinrsquos version of events just as openly

insisting ldquoThat did not happen and theyknow itrdquo

New Jersey Sen Bob Menendezindicted on corruption charges

WASHINGTON mdash Sen Bob Menendezthe son of Cuban immigrants who rose tobecome one of the highest-rankingHispanic members of Congress wascharged Wednesday with accepting nearly$1 million in gifts and campaign contribu-tion s from a long time friend in exchange fora stream of political favors

Menendez predicted he would be ldquovindi-catedrdquo and in a defiant statement before

reporters and cheeringsupporters Wednesdayevening said ldquoThis isnot how my career isgoing to endrdquo

ldquoI am not going any-where Irsquom angry andready to fight becausetoday contradicts mypublic service and myentire liferdquo he s aid

Harry Reidrsquos exit sets offSenate leadership scramble

By Steve Peoples and Tom DaviesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Just a week ago IndianaGov Mike Pence was considered one of the

few Republican presidential prospects whocould unite the GOPrsquos business wing withreligious conservatives

Today his standing with both groups isthreatened as the national backlash intensi-fies over his statersquos law on religious free-dom

Pence spent much of Wednesday behindclosed doors t o p ursue ldquoa fixrdquo to legis lationhe signed six days earlier Business leadershave been among the most aggressive criticsof the law which was cheered by the GOPrsquosevangelical wing as a needed protection forbusiness owners should they refuse servicesto s ame-sex couples on religious grounds

Pence l esser known than some RepublicanWhite House prospects h as become the cen-tral figure in the contenti ous debate o fferinghim both opportunities and risks just as the

2016 presidential pri-mary season begins andhe decides whether to runYet so far the debate isdeepening the very divi-

sions within his partythat he ho ped to bridgeldquoPence was the guy who

theoretically could bringthe business communitytogether with the evan-gelical community but

now they are at each otherrsquos throatsrdquo saidveteran Republican strategist John FeeheryldquoThis whole th ing has been a complete disas-terrdquo

The backlash in Indiana has quickly spreadto other states where Republicans hoped toenact similar laws

In Arkansas Gov Asa Hutchinson onWednesday called for changes to similar leg-islation that has been sent to his desk say-ing i t wasnrsquot intended to sanctio n discrimina-tion based on sexual orientation

Gov Mike Pence in politicalfirestorm over Indiana law

Around the nation

Bob Menendez

REUTERS

Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid speaks during a press conference on Capitol Hill

Mike Pence

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 832

WORLD8 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Iraq hails victoryover Islamic Stateextremists in TikritBy Qassim Addul-Zahraand Sameer N YacoubTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIKRIT Iraq mdash The gov ernmentdeclared victory in Tikrit onWednesday over extremists of theIslamic State group and it warnedthe militants holding other Iraqiprovinces that they would be thenext to fall

Prime Minister Haider al-Abadiwalked triumphantly along a streetin Tikrit carrying an Iraqi flag andsurrounded by jubilant forces

Across th e border in Syria how-ever Islamic State fighters madetheir deepest foray yet into thecapital of Damascus by in filtratinga Palestinian refugee camp accord-ing to opposition activists andPalestinian officials

Iraqrsquos victory over the extrem-ists i n Tikrit was seen as a key steptoward eventually drivin g th e mil-itants out of Mosul Iraqrsquos second-largest city and the capital of Nineveh province

Defense Minister Khalid al-Obeidi anno unced the victory say-ing security forces have ldquoaccom-plished their missionrdquo in themonthlong offensive to ridSaddam Husseinrsquos hometown andthe broader Salahuddin province of the militant group

ldquoWe have the pleasure with allour pride to announce the good

news of a magnificent victoryrdquoObeidi said in a video statementand he named the other Iraqiprovinces still being held by theIS militants

ldquoHere we come to you AnbarHere we come to you Nineveh andwe say it with full resolution con-fidence and persist encerdquo he s aid

Al-Abadi said that milit ary engi-neering units still need more timeto clear Tikrit of booby traps andlooked to the next steps for thecity and province

ldquoGod willing there will be a fundto rebuild areas destroyed by Daeshand the war Tikrit and Salahuddinareas will b e covered by this fundrdquoal-Abadi said using the Arabicacronym for the Islamic Stategroup

The extremists seized Tikrit lastsummer during its advance out of Syria and across northern andwestern Iraq

Iraqi forces including soldierspolice officers Shiite militias andSunni tribes launched a large-scale operation to recapture Tikriton March 2 Last week the USlaunched airstrikes on the embat-tled city at the request of the Iraqigovernment

Recapturing Tikrit is seen as t hebiggest win so far for BaghdadrsquosShiite-led government The city isabout 130 kilometers (80 miles)north of Baghdad on the road con-

necting the capital to MosulRetaking it will help Iraqi forceshave a major supply link for anyfuture operation against Mosul

White House spokesman JoshEarnest said the victory was com-pelling evidence that the USstrategy against IS was workingHe said the Tikrit operation hadbeen stalled for weeks but thatcoalition airstrikes and advancinglocal forces apparently caused ISfighters to withdraw

ldquoWhat is clear is that over thelast five days this strategy of backing up Iraqi security forcesthat are multisectarian in naturewith coalition airstrik es is a prettypowerful combinationrdquo Earnestsaid

Earlier Wednesday Iraqi s ecurityforces fired on snipers andsearched homes for remaining mil-itants Soldiers fanned out fromthe charred skeletal remains of t heSalahuddin provincial governmentcomplex captured Tuesday

Militant mortar fire which hadbeen intense in previous days fellsilent Wednesday with command-ers saying only a few militantsnipers remained in the city Theyspoke on condition of anonymityto discuss ongoing operations

The objective said InteriorMinister Mohammed Salem al-Ghabban is now to restore nor-malcy as quickly as possi ble

ldquoAfter clearing the area fromroadside bombs and car bombs we

will reopen police stations torestore normalcy in the city andwe will form committees to super-vise t he return of p eople displacedfrom their homesrdquo al-Ghabbansaid He said the government willhelp displaced residents return andthat a civil defense unit will becombing the city for roadsidebombs and car bombs

ldquoDaesh is completely defeatedrdquohe added using an Arabic name forthe group

A satellite image of Tikritreleased in February by the UNshowed at least 536 buildings inthe city have been affected by thefighting Of those at least 137were destroyed and 241 wereseverely damaged

REUTERS

A member from the Iraqi security forces beats an Islamic State insurgent who was captured in Tikrit Iraq

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Combining Western amp Chinese Medicine to bring you reliefDr Chung graduated as a medical doctor in Western Medicine from Hunan Medical School in China

run by Yale University She was appointed as a clinical Associated Professor while practicing Internal

Medicine in Hunan Later she moved to Canton Medical School to serve as a clinical Professor in

the Department of Internal Medicine Meanwhile she received her training amp Specialty Degree in

Traditional Chinese Medicine amp Acupuncture from a fellowship program in Canton Medical School

where she had been practicing both Western amp Chinese Medicine in its teaching hospital for more

than 20 years

Acupuncture a 4000 year old natural healing method can treat a variety of ailments without side

effects Dr Chung uses her knowledge amp experience in both Traditional Chinese Medicine amp

Western Medicine to diagnosis amp to treat her patients with the latest techniques in achieving the

best therapeutic results The treatment is safe amp effective especially in chronic pain cases It can be

an alternative to pills amp surgery

Acupuncture treatment is definitely a beneficial alternative to our current Western Medicine as

shown in one of her faithful patients

ldquoAfter years of taking prescription drugs without much relief for my crippling amp severe chronic pain

from my Rheumatoid Arthritis Dr Chung is my last ray of hope I am eternally grateful to your

Acupuncture treatments for the complete relief from my immobility you have given me I am now

able walk amp to go about my daily duties amp pleasures that were left undone for so many years Thank

you Through personal experience I am a firm believer in the treatment of

Acupuncture more than words can expressldquo

mdash

Ms Esther Bei

Sara Chung

Over 30 years experience

650-697-4211

By Matthew Leeand George JahnTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Switzerland mdashWith even a vague outline of anIran nuclear deal eluding their

grasp negoti ators h eaded for dou-ble ov ertime Wednesday nigh t in amarathon attempt to find commonground for a more important taskmdash forging a final deal by the endof June

Iran and six world powers hadcited progress in abandoning theirMarch 31 deadline for the basicunderstanding that would preparethe ground for a new phase of negotiations on a substantivedeal But as differences persistedinto late Wednesday the StateDepartment announced thatSecretary of St ate Joh n Kerry waspostponing his departure andwould remain until at leastThursday mornin g

The talks mdash the latest in morethan a decade of diplomatic effortsto curb Iranrsquos nuclear prowess mdashwill hit the weeklong mark onThursday with diplo mats from thefive permanent members of theUN Security Council andGermany scrambling to reach aframework accord with Iran

ldquoWe continue to make progressbut have not reached a politicalunderstandingrdquo spokeswomanMarie Harf said in announcingKerryrsquos decision

German Foreign MinisterFrank-Walter Steinmeier saidnegotiators were still facing aldquotough strugglerdquo

A French diplomat said French

Foreign Minister Laurent Fabiuswas heading for Lausanne lessthan a day after he departed Askedwhy the diplomat referred areporter to the ministerrsquos com-ments earlier in the day when hesaid he would come back if therewere chances for a deal

At the same time IranianForeign Minister MohammedJavad Zarif accused his countryrsquosnegotiating partners particularlythe US of having ldquodefectiverdquopolitical will in the talks

ldquoIrsquove always said that an agree-ment and pressure do not go

together they are mutually exclu-siverdquo he told reporters ldquoSo ourfriends need to decide wheth er theywant to be with Iran based onrespect or whether they want tocontin ue based on pressurerdquo

The negotiatorsrsquo intention is to

produce a joint statement outlin-ing general political commit-ments to resolve concerns aboutthe Iraniansrsquo nuclear program inexchange for relief of economicsanctions against Iran In addi-tion they are trying to fashion

other documents that would lay o utin more detail the steps they musttake by June 30 to meet thosegoals

But Iran has pushed backdemanding a general statementwith few specifics That is politi-

cally unpalatable for the Obamaadministration which must con-vince a hostile Congress that ithas made progress in the talks solawmakers do not enact new sanc-tions that could destroy the nego-tiations

By blowing through self-imposed deadlines Obama risksfurther antagon izing lawmakers inboth parties who are poised totake their own action to upend adeal if they determine the presi-dent has been too conciliatory

The initial response to theextensions from Republicans sug-gested they had already come tothat conclusion

ldquoIt is clear the negotiations arenot going wellrdquo said Sens JohnMcCain and Lindsey Graham in astatement ldquoAt every step theIranians appear intent on retain-ing the capacity to achieve anuclear weapon

Iranrsquos Zarif insis ted the result of

this round of talks ldquowill not bemore than a statementrdquo But a sen-ior Western official said Iranrsquosnegotiating partners would notaccept a document that containedno details The official was notauthorized to speak to the negoti-ations by name and spoke on con-dition of anonymity

Deputy Iranian ForeignMinister Abbas Araghchi nameddifferences on sanctions relief asone dispute mdash but also suggestedsome softening of Tehranrsquos long-term insistence that all sanctionsbe lifted immediately once a finaldeal takes effect

He told Iranian TV that econom-ic financial oil and bank sanc-

tions imposed by the US theEuropean Union and oth ers shouldbe done away with as ldquothe firststep of the dealrdquo Alluding to sep-arate UN sanctions he said aseparate ldquoframeworkrdquo was neededfor them

Araghchi has spoken of such anarrangement before But bothSupreme Leader Ayatollah AliKhamenei and Iranian PresidentHassan Rouhani have sincedemanded full and total sanctionslifting and the floating of theapproach now suggested anIranian shift

Faltering Iran nuclear talks extended again

REUTERS

Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi center walks after a meeting at the Beau RivagePalace Hotel during an extended round of nuclear talks

By Julie PaceTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash PresidentBarack Obamarsquos willingness toextend Iranian nuclear talks atleast twice this week has laid barethe dilemma he faces as he pur-sues a high -stakes accord

Walking away from negotia-tions would strip Obama of alegacy-shaping deal deeplycomplicate international efforts

to s top Iranrsquos suspected pursuit of a bomb and perhaps raise thespecter of US military actionagainst Tehranrsquos n uclear inst alla-tions But by blowing throughself-imposed deadlines Obamarisks further antagonizing law-makers in both parties who are

pois ed to take their own action toupend a deal if they feel the presi-dent has been too conciliatory toTehran

The initial response to theextensions from Republicanssuggested they had already cometo that conclusion

ldquoThe longer the Obama admin-istration stays at the negotiatingtable with Iran the more conces-sions it makesrdquo said Texas SenTed Cruz who is seeking the GOP

presidential nominationMontana Republican Sen

Steve Daines said the desire forsuccessful negotiations ldquoshouldnot blind the Obama administra-tion from the reality that onlyIran is benefiting from the cur-rent approachrdquo

Citing progress in themarathon negotiations the USand its international negotiatingpartners agreed earlier this weekto ignore a March 31 deadline toreach a framework agreementwith Iran After an extra day of talks in Switzerland onWednesday the negotiatorsagreed to continue their discus-sions at least into Thursday

The end-of-March benchmarkwas part of a two-pronged blue-

print to bring the negotiations toa close The US and its partnersmdash Britain France GermanyRussia and China mdash aimed toreach a framework agreement onmajor issues by March thenfinalize technical details by theend of June

Iran extensions underscore Obamarsquos dilemma

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

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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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Page 8: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 832

WORLD8 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Iraq hails victoryover Islamic Stateextremists in TikritBy Qassim Addul-Zahraand Sameer N YacoubTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIKRIT Iraq mdash The gov ernmentdeclared victory in Tikrit onWednesday over extremists of theIslamic State group and it warnedthe militants holding other Iraqiprovinces that they would be thenext to fall

Prime Minister Haider al-Abadiwalked triumphantly along a streetin Tikrit carrying an Iraqi flag andsurrounded by jubilant forces

Across th e border in Syria how-ever Islamic State fighters madetheir deepest foray yet into thecapital of Damascus by in filtratinga Palestinian refugee camp accord-ing to opposition activists andPalestinian officials

Iraqrsquos victory over the extrem-ists i n Tikrit was seen as a key steptoward eventually drivin g th e mil-itants out of Mosul Iraqrsquos second-largest city and the capital of Nineveh province

Defense Minister Khalid al-Obeidi anno unced the victory say-ing security forces have ldquoaccom-plished their missionrdquo in themonthlong offensive to ridSaddam Husseinrsquos hometown andthe broader Salahuddin province of the militant group

ldquoWe have the pleasure with allour pride to announce the good

news of a magnificent victoryrdquoObeidi said in a video statementand he named the other Iraqiprovinces still being held by theIS militants

ldquoHere we come to you AnbarHere we come to you Nineveh andwe say it with full resolution con-fidence and persist encerdquo he s aid

Al-Abadi said that milit ary engi-neering units still need more timeto clear Tikrit of booby traps andlooked to the next steps for thecity and province

ldquoGod willing there will be a fundto rebuild areas destroyed by Daeshand the war Tikrit and Salahuddinareas will b e covered by this fundrdquoal-Abadi said using the Arabicacronym for the Islamic Stategroup

The extremists seized Tikrit lastsummer during its advance out of Syria and across northern andwestern Iraq

Iraqi forces including soldierspolice officers Shiite militias andSunni tribes launched a large-scale operation to recapture Tikriton March 2 Last week the USlaunched airstrikes on the embat-tled city at the request of the Iraqigovernment

Recapturing Tikrit is seen as t hebiggest win so far for BaghdadrsquosShiite-led government The city isabout 130 kilometers (80 miles)north of Baghdad on the road con-

necting the capital to MosulRetaking it will help Iraqi forceshave a major supply link for anyfuture operation against Mosul

White House spokesman JoshEarnest said the victory was com-pelling evidence that the USstrategy against IS was workingHe said the Tikrit operation hadbeen stalled for weeks but thatcoalition airstrikes and advancinglocal forces apparently caused ISfighters to withdraw

ldquoWhat is clear is that over thelast five days this strategy of backing up Iraqi security forcesthat are multisectarian in naturewith coalition airstrik es is a prettypowerful combinationrdquo Earnestsaid

Earlier Wednesday Iraqi s ecurityforces fired on snipers andsearched homes for remaining mil-itants Soldiers fanned out fromthe charred skeletal remains of t heSalahuddin provincial governmentcomplex captured Tuesday

Militant mortar fire which hadbeen intense in previous days fellsilent Wednesday with command-ers saying only a few militantsnipers remained in the city Theyspoke on condition of anonymityto discuss ongoing operations

The objective said InteriorMinister Mohammed Salem al-Ghabban is now to restore nor-malcy as quickly as possi ble

ldquoAfter clearing the area fromroadside bombs and car bombs we

will reopen police stations torestore normalcy in the city andwe will form committees to super-vise t he return of p eople displacedfrom their homesrdquo al-Ghabbansaid He said the government willhelp displaced residents return andthat a civil defense unit will becombing the city for roadsidebombs and car bombs

ldquoDaesh is completely defeatedrdquohe added using an Arabic name forthe group

A satellite image of Tikritreleased in February by the UNshowed at least 536 buildings inthe city have been affected by thefighting Of those at least 137were destroyed and 241 wereseverely damaged

REUTERS

A member from the Iraqi security forces beats an Islamic State insurgent who was captured in Tikrit Iraq

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Combining Western amp Chinese Medicine to bring you reliefDr Chung graduated as a medical doctor in Western Medicine from Hunan Medical School in China

run by Yale University She was appointed as a clinical Associated Professor while practicing Internal

Medicine in Hunan Later she moved to Canton Medical School to serve as a clinical Professor in

the Department of Internal Medicine Meanwhile she received her training amp Specialty Degree in

Traditional Chinese Medicine amp Acupuncture from a fellowship program in Canton Medical School

where she had been practicing both Western amp Chinese Medicine in its teaching hospital for more

than 20 years

Acupuncture a 4000 year old natural healing method can treat a variety of ailments without side

effects Dr Chung uses her knowledge amp experience in both Traditional Chinese Medicine amp

Western Medicine to diagnosis amp to treat her patients with the latest techniques in achieving the

best therapeutic results The treatment is safe amp effective especially in chronic pain cases It can be

an alternative to pills amp surgery

Acupuncture treatment is definitely a beneficial alternative to our current Western Medicine as

shown in one of her faithful patients

ldquoAfter years of taking prescription drugs without much relief for my crippling amp severe chronic pain

from my Rheumatoid Arthritis Dr Chung is my last ray of hope I am eternally grateful to your

Acupuncture treatments for the complete relief from my immobility you have given me I am now

able walk amp to go about my daily duties amp pleasures that were left undone for so many years Thank

you Through personal experience I am a firm believer in the treatment of

Acupuncture more than words can expressldquo

mdash

Ms Esther Bei

Sara Chung

Over 30 years experience

650-697-4211

By Matthew Leeand George JahnTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Switzerland mdashWith even a vague outline of anIran nuclear deal eluding their

grasp negoti ators h eaded for dou-ble ov ertime Wednesday nigh t in amarathon attempt to find commonground for a more important taskmdash forging a final deal by the endof June

Iran and six world powers hadcited progress in abandoning theirMarch 31 deadline for the basicunderstanding that would preparethe ground for a new phase of negotiations on a substantivedeal But as differences persistedinto late Wednesday the StateDepartment announced thatSecretary of St ate Joh n Kerry waspostponing his departure andwould remain until at leastThursday mornin g

The talks mdash the latest in morethan a decade of diplomatic effortsto curb Iranrsquos nuclear prowess mdashwill hit the weeklong mark onThursday with diplo mats from thefive permanent members of theUN Security Council andGermany scrambling to reach aframework accord with Iran

ldquoWe continue to make progressbut have not reached a politicalunderstandingrdquo spokeswomanMarie Harf said in announcingKerryrsquos decision

German Foreign MinisterFrank-Walter Steinmeier saidnegotiators were still facing aldquotough strugglerdquo

A French diplomat said French

Foreign Minister Laurent Fabiuswas heading for Lausanne lessthan a day after he departed Askedwhy the diplomat referred areporter to the ministerrsquos com-ments earlier in the day when hesaid he would come back if therewere chances for a deal

At the same time IranianForeign Minister MohammedJavad Zarif accused his countryrsquosnegotiating partners particularlythe US of having ldquodefectiverdquopolitical will in the talks

ldquoIrsquove always said that an agree-ment and pressure do not go

together they are mutually exclu-siverdquo he told reporters ldquoSo ourfriends need to decide wheth er theywant to be with Iran based onrespect or whether they want tocontin ue based on pressurerdquo

The negotiatorsrsquo intention is to

produce a joint statement outlin-ing general political commit-ments to resolve concerns aboutthe Iraniansrsquo nuclear program inexchange for relief of economicsanctions against Iran In addi-tion they are trying to fashion

other documents that would lay o utin more detail the steps they musttake by June 30 to meet thosegoals

But Iran has pushed backdemanding a general statementwith few specifics That is politi-

cally unpalatable for the Obamaadministration which must con-vince a hostile Congress that ithas made progress in the talks solawmakers do not enact new sanc-tions that could destroy the nego-tiations

By blowing through self-imposed deadlines Obama risksfurther antagon izing lawmakers inboth parties who are poised totake their own action to upend adeal if they determine the presi-dent has been too conciliatory

The initial response to theextensions from Republicans sug-gested they had already come tothat conclusion

ldquoIt is clear the negotiations arenot going wellrdquo said Sens JohnMcCain and Lindsey Graham in astatement ldquoAt every step theIranians appear intent on retain-ing the capacity to achieve anuclear weapon

Iranrsquos Zarif insis ted the result of

this round of talks ldquowill not bemore than a statementrdquo But a sen-ior Western official said Iranrsquosnegotiating partners would notaccept a document that containedno details The official was notauthorized to speak to the negoti-ations by name and spoke on con-dition of anonymity

Deputy Iranian ForeignMinister Abbas Araghchi nameddifferences on sanctions relief asone dispute mdash but also suggestedsome softening of Tehranrsquos long-term insistence that all sanctionsbe lifted immediately once a finaldeal takes effect

He told Iranian TV that econom-ic financial oil and bank sanc-

tions imposed by the US theEuropean Union and oth ers shouldbe done away with as ldquothe firststep of the dealrdquo Alluding to sep-arate UN sanctions he said aseparate ldquoframeworkrdquo was neededfor them

Araghchi has spoken of such anarrangement before But bothSupreme Leader Ayatollah AliKhamenei and Iranian PresidentHassan Rouhani have sincedemanded full and total sanctionslifting and the floating of theapproach now suggested anIranian shift

Faltering Iran nuclear talks extended again

REUTERS

Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi center walks after a meeting at the Beau RivagePalace Hotel during an extended round of nuclear talks

By Julie PaceTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash PresidentBarack Obamarsquos willingness toextend Iranian nuclear talks atleast twice this week has laid barethe dilemma he faces as he pur-sues a high -stakes accord

Walking away from negotia-tions would strip Obama of alegacy-shaping deal deeplycomplicate international efforts

to s top Iranrsquos suspected pursuit of a bomb and perhaps raise thespecter of US military actionagainst Tehranrsquos n uclear inst alla-tions But by blowing throughself-imposed deadlines Obamarisks further antagonizing law-makers in both parties who are

pois ed to take their own action toupend a deal if they feel the presi-dent has been too conciliatory toTehran

The initial response to theextensions from Republicanssuggested they had already cometo that conclusion

ldquoThe longer the Obama admin-istration stays at the negotiatingtable with Iran the more conces-sions it makesrdquo said Texas SenTed Cruz who is seeking the GOP

presidential nominationMontana Republican Sen

Steve Daines said the desire forsuccessful negotiations ldquoshouldnot blind the Obama administra-tion from the reality that onlyIran is benefiting from the cur-rent approachrdquo

Citing progress in themarathon negotiations the USand its international negotiatingpartners agreed earlier this weekto ignore a March 31 deadline toreach a framework agreementwith Iran After an extra day of talks in Switzerland onWednesday the negotiatorsagreed to continue their discus-sions at least into Thursday

The end-of-March benchmarkwas part of a two-pronged blue-

print to bring the negotiations toa close The US and its partnersmdash Britain France GermanyRussia and China mdash aimed toreach a framework agreement onmajor issues by March thenfinalize technical details by theend of June

Iran extensions underscore Obamarsquos dilemma

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1432

SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1932

SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Page 9: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Combining Western amp Chinese Medicine to bring you reliefDr Chung graduated as a medical doctor in Western Medicine from Hunan Medical School in China

run by Yale University She was appointed as a clinical Associated Professor while practicing Internal

Medicine in Hunan Later she moved to Canton Medical School to serve as a clinical Professor in

the Department of Internal Medicine Meanwhile she received her training amp Specialty Degree in

Traditional Chinese Medicine amp Acupuncture from a fellowship program in Canton Medical School

where she had been practicing both Western amp Chinese Medicine in its teaching hospital for more

than 20 years

Acupuncture a 4000 year old natural healing method can treat a variety of ailments without side

effects Dr Chung uses her knowledge amp experience in both Traditional Chinese Medicine amp

Western Medicine to diagnosis amp to treat her patients with the latest techniques in achieving the

best therapeutic results The treatment is safe amp effective especially in chronic pain cases It can be

an alternative to pills amp surgery

Acupuncture treatment is definitely a beneficial alternative to our current Western Medicine as

shown in one of her faithful patients

ldquoAfter years of taking prescription drugs without much relief for my crippling amp severe chronic pain

from my Rheumatoid Arthritis Dr Chung is my last ray of hope I am eternally grateful to your

Acupuncture treatments for the complete relief from my immobility you have given me I am now

able walk amp to go about my daily duties amp pleasures that were left undone for so many years Thank

you Through personal experience I am a firm believer in the treatment of

Acupuncture more than words can expressldquo

mdash

Ms Esther Bei

Sara Chung

Over 30 years experience

650-697-4211

By Matthew Leeand George JahnTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Switzerland mdashWith even a vague outline of anIran nuclear deal eluding their

grasp negoti ators h eaded for dou-ble ov ertime Wednesday nigh t in amarathon attempt to find commonground for a more important taskmdash forging a final deal by the endof June

Iran and six world powers hadcited progress in abandoning theirMarch 31 deadline for the basicunderstanding that would preparethe ground for a new phase of negotiations on a substantivedeal But as differences persistedinto late Wednesday the StateDepartment announced thatSecretary of St ate Joh n Kerry waspostponing his departure andwould remain until at leastThursday mornin g

The talks mdash the latest in morethan a decade of diplomatic effortsto curb Iranrsquos nuclear prowess mdashwill hit the weeklong mark onThursday with diplo mats from thefive permanent members of theUN Security Council andGermany scrambling to reach aframework accord with Iran

ldquoWe continue to make progressbut have not reached a politicalunderstandingrdquo spokeswomanMarie Harf said in announcingKerryrsquos decision

German Foreign MinisterFrank-Walter Steinmeier saidnegotiators were still facing aldquotough strugglerdquo

A French diplomat said French

Foreign Minister Laurent Fabiuswas heading for Lausanne lessthan a day after he departed Askedwhy the diplomat referred areporter to the ministerrsquos com-ments earlier in the day when hesaid he would come back if therewere chances for a deal

At the same time IranianForeign Minister MohammedJavad Zarif accused his countryrsquosnegotiating partners particularlythe US of having ldquodefectiverdquopolitical will in the talks

ldquoIrsquove always said that an agree-ment and pressure do not go

together they are mutually exclu-siverdquo he told reporters ldquoSo ourfriends need to decide wheth er theywant to be with Iran based onrespect or whether they want tocontin ue based on pressurerdquo

The negotiatorsrsquo intention is to

produce a joint statement outlin-ing general political commit-ments to resolve concerns aboutthe Iraniansrsquo nuclear program inexchange for relief of economicsanctions against Iran In addi-tion they are trying to fashion

other documents that would lay o utin more detail the steps they musttake by June 30 to meet thosegoals

But Iran has pushed backdemanding a general statementwith few specifics That is politi-

cally unpalatable for the Obamaadministration which must con-vince a hostile Congress that ithas made progress in the talks solawmakers do not enact new sanc-tions that could destroy the nego-tiations

By blowing through self-imposed deadlines Obama risksfurther antagon izing lawmakers inboth parties who are poised totake their own action to upend adeal if they determine the presi-dent has been too conciliatory

The initial response to theextensions from Republicans sug-gested they had already come tothat conclusion

ldquoIt is clear the negotiations arenot going wellrdquo said Sens JohnMcCain and Lindsey Graham in astatement ldquoAt every step theIranians appear intent on retain-ing the capacity to achieve anuclear weapon

Iranrsquos Zarif insis ted the result of

this round of talks ldquowill not bemore than a statementrdquo But a sen-ior Western official said Iranrsquosnegotiating partners would notaccept a document that containedno details The official was notauthorized to speak to the negoti-ations by name and spoke on con-dition of anonymity

Deputy Iranian ForeignMinister Abbas Araghchi nameddifferences on sanctions relief asone dispute mdash but also suggestedsome softening of Tehranrsquos long-term insistence that all sanctionsbe lifted immediately once a finaldeal takes effect

He told Iranian TV that econom-ic financial oil and bank sanc-

tions imposed by the US theEuropean Union and oth ers shouldbe done away with as ldquothe firststep of the dealrdquo Alluding to sep-arate UN sanctions he said aseparate ldquoframeworkrdquo was neededfor them

Araghchi has spoken of such anarrangement before But bothSupreme Leader Ayatollah AliKhamenei and Iranian PresidentHassan Rouhani have sincedemanded full and total sanctionslifting and the floating of theapproach now suggested anIranian shift

Faltering Iran nuclear talks extended again

REUTERS

Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi center walks after a meeting at the Beau RivagePalace Hotel during an extended round of nuclear talks

By Julie PaceTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash PresidentBarack Obamarsquos willingness toextend Iranian nuclear talks atleast twice this week has laid barethe dilemma he faces as he pur-sues a high -stakes accord

Walking away from negotia-tions would strip Obama of alegacy-shaping deal deeplycomplicate international efforts

to s top Iranrsquos suspected pursuit of a bomb and perhaps raise thespecter of US military actionagainst Tehranrsquos n uclear inst alla-tions But by blowing throughself-imposed deadlines Obamarisks further antagonizing law-makers in both parties who are

pois ed to take their own action toupend a deal if they feel the presi-dent has been too conciliatory toTehran

The initial response to theextensions from Republicanssuggested they had already cometo that conclusion

ldquoThe longer the Obama admin-istration stays at the negotiatingtable with Iran the more conces-sions it makesrdquo said Texas SenTed Cruz who is seeking the GOP

presidential nominationMontana Republican Sen

Steve Daines said the desire forsuccessful negotiations ldquoshouldnot blind the Obama administra-tion from the reality that onlyIran is benefiting from the cur-rent approachrdquo

Citing progress in themarathon negotiations the USand its international negotiatingpartners agreed earlier this weekto ignore a March 31 deadline toreach a framework agreementwith Iran After an extra day of talks in Switzerland onWednesday the negotiatorsagreed to continue their discus-sions at least into Thursday

The end-of-March benchmarkwas part of a two-pronged blue-

print to bring the negotiations toa close The US and its partnersmdash Britain France GermanyRussia and China mdash aimed toreach a framework agreement onmajor issues by March thenfinalize technical details by theend of June

Iran extensions underscore Obamarsquos dilemma

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

Ahead

Call or log on for hours amp more info

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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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EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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Lic 36267

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650-350-1960

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illside Tree

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Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

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Window Washing

Notices

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

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Food

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Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

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FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

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(650)372-0888

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

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$4 95

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Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

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Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

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Page 10: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dow 1769818 -7794 10-Yr Bond 187 -007

Nasdaq 488023 -2066 Oil(per barrel)

4970SampP 500 205969 -820 Gold 120380

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on theNew York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock MarketNYSE The Macerich Co (MAC) down $560 to $7873Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bid forthe mall operator after it was unanimously rejectedPetroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR) up 34 cents to $635 The Brazilian oil company signed a financing deal worth $35 billion fromChina Development Bank as part of a cooperation accordFord Motor Co (F) down 23 cents to $1591 The auto company reported a drop in sales in March as the industryfaced bad weather and one less weekend than the prior yearAltisource Residential Corp (RESI) up $115 to $2201 The rental-property manager signed an asset management agreementwith Altisource Asset Management and named a new presidentNasdaqSears Holdings Corp (SHLD) down 5 cents to $4133

The retailer entered deal with shopping mall owner General GrowthProperties to help extract more value from real estate holdingsDyax Corp (DYAX) up $900 to $2575 The biotechnology companyrsquos potential inflammatory conditiontreatment met key goals in a study and will get a faster FDA reviewUTI Worldwide Inc (UTIW) down $232 to $998 The supply-chain services company reported a wider fourth-quarter losson costs and lower revenue and cut its guidanceEveryWare Global Inc (EVRY) down 98 cents to 22 cents The marketer of food preparation products expects to file for Chapter 11bankruptcy protection as part of a debt restructuring plan

Big movers

By Alex Veiga THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A batch of discouraging economicnews deepened investorsrsquo concernsabout corporate earnings pullingmajor US stock indexes down onWednesday for th e secon d day in a row

The modest slide cut the Standard ampPoorrsquos 500 i ndexrsquos gain for the year toless than one-tenth of a percent Oilprices surged above $50 a barrel onsigns that US production growth isslowing

Payroll processor ADP said UScompanies added fewer job s l ast mon ththan economists had expected whilean index of manufacturing activitydeclined for the fifth month in a row Inaddition the government said USconstruction sp ending fell in February

ldquoThe data show we definitely hit a bitof a slowdown in the first quarter andnow investors are getting worriedabout the upcoming earnings reportsrdquosaid Chris Gaffney a senior marketstrategist at EverBank Wealth

ManagementMany of the stocks that fell the most

on Wednesday were also some of thebiggest gainers during the first threemonths of the y ear The health care sec-tor notched the biggest decline in theSampP 500 Even so itrsquos up 48 percentthis year leading the nine other sec-tors in the index

ldquoWersquove had a long good run by theequity markets and at times i nvesto rslook for opportunities to maybe takesome gains off the tablerdquo Gaffneysaid

The Dow Jones industrial average fell7794 points or 04 percent to1769818 The 30-company indexwas down as much as 191 points Itrsquosdown 0 7 percent for the year

The SampP 500 index slid 816 pointsor 04 percent to 205 969 The indexis no w up 0 04 percent for the year

The Nasdaq composite lost 2066points or 04 percent to 488023The tech-heavy index ended is up about3 percent thi s year

Half of the 10 s ectors in th e SampP 500fell Telecommunications services ledamong the gainers rising 08 percent

Macerich fell the most in the indexsliding $560 or 66 percent to$7873 The company slumped afterrival Simon Property Group called off its hostile $168 billion takeover bidfor the shopping mall operator

Investors have been weighing mixed

economic data this week in advance of the next round of corporate earningswhich begins n ext week

On Tuesday they got a dash of encouraging data on consumer confi-dence spending and home prices ButWednesdayrsquos slate clouded the econom-ic picture

ADP said US companies added a sea-

sonally adjusted 189000 jobs lastmonth That was below market expec-tations for an increase of around250 000 Also th e Insti tute for SupplyManagementrsquos US manufacturingindex slipped in March reflectingslower growth in factory orders USconstruction spending declined inFebruary for the second mont h in a row

Itrsquos l ikely the weak ADP jobs reportprompted some traders to make moveson Wednesday in anticipation that thegovernmentrsquos March payroll employ-ment tally will also be discouragingThat report is due out Friday but USmarkets will be closed for the GoodFriday holiday

Earnings for companies in the SampP500 index are expected to be down 3 1percent overall according to SampPCapital IQ Investors have reducedexpectations for corporate earningsdue to con cerns over the imp act fallingoil p rices and a strong dollar may haveon big companies The dollar hasstrengthened by about 9 percent so farthis year

ldquoWe think the second quarter proba-bly wonrsquot loo k very goo d as wellrdquo saidJames Liu Global Market Strategist forJP Morgan Asset Management ldquoThehope is that by the third and fourthquarters these two bi g effects with theUS dollar and oil will h ave stabili zedand so yo ursquoll s ee a bounce back in earn-ings at that pointrdquo

Stocks fall again price of crude oil soars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash If a spo rty lime-g reenmetallic coupe shown at the New Yorkauto show is any indication Honda

isnrsquot playing it safe with the CivicanymoreWhen the company last rolled out a

new Civic four years ago it took norisks The car was panned for unre-markable looks and a cheap interiorwith a chintzy plastic dashboard andbed-sheet thin seat fabric

The next-generation Civic unveiledWednesday has dramatic creases alonger hood 20-inch wheels and a bigrear spoiler clearly designed to jetti-son the current carrsquos dull appearanceand handling

ldquoThis ladies and gentlemen is the

return of the sporty Civicrdquo ExecutiveVice President J ohn Mendel said at t hecarrsquos in troduction

Honda says the new car wasredesigned top to bottom with US

engineers and designers taking thelead Itrsquos got single-line LED taillights and a mean-looking front grilleThe distance between the front and rearwheels is longer and the car will getall-new engines and transmissions

Honda was sho rt on details abo ut the10th-generation Civic Executives didsay high er-end versions will get a 15-Liter turbocharged engine a first forHonda in the states The Civic willdebut in t he fall with a sedan follo wedlater by t he Coupe and an R-Type hi ghperformance version A five-door

hatchback and ot her unspecified varia-tions are planned as well

Mendel said Honda is confident thenew versions will attract people of allages worldwide The cars also will

have refined handling as well as a spa-cious quiet in terior h e said

The Civic will get new engines andtransmissions including a tur-bocharged 15-liter four-cylinder motorin higher-end models Honda said Itwill have new six-speed manual or con-tinuously variable transmissions

After the last Civic roll-out in 2011critics said Honda cut costs to takeprofits at the wrong time mdash just asFord Chevrolet Hyundai and otherswere coming out with improved com-pacts

Honda shows off dramatic new Civic coupe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Cancer-fightingpink pineapples h eart-healthy purpletomatoes and less fatty vegetable oilsmay someday be on grocery shelvesalong side more traditio nal products

These genetically engineered foodscould receive government approval inthe coming years following the OKrecently given to apples that donrsquotbrown and potatoes that donrsquot bruise

The companies and scientists that

have created these foods are hopingthat customers will be attracted to thehealth benefits and convenience andoverlook any concerns about geneticengineering

ldquoI think once people see more of thebenefits they will become moreaccepting of the technologyrdquo saysMichael Firko who oversees theAgriculture Departmentrsquos regulation of genetically modified organisms orGMOs

Critics arenrsquot so sure They say there

should be more thorough regulation of modified foods which are grown fromseeds engineered in labs and havecalled for mandatory labeling of thosefoods The Agriculture Department hasthe authority only to oversee planthealth relative to GMOs and seekingFood and Drug Adminis trationrsquos safetyapproval is generally voluntary

ldquoMany of these things can be donethrough traditional breedingrdquo saysDoug Gurian-Sherman of the advocacygroup Center for Foo d Safety

Next-generation GMOs Pink pineapples and purple tomatoes

Survey US businesses add 189k jobs in MarchWASHINGTON mdash US businesses slowed their pace of

hiring in March a priv ate survey found The modest gain ssuggest t hat h arsh winter weather has generated a broaderslowdown that caused the survey to report gains of lessthan 200000 jobs for the first time in 13 months

Companies added a seasonally adjusted 189000 jobslast month payroll processor ADP said Wednesday Thatrsquosdown from gains o f 214 000 in February

The slowdown in hiring was largely concentratedamong firms with more than 1000 employees Theyadded just 120 00 job s last month compared to 43 000 inFebruary

The construction financial and trade and transportationsectors all reported adding jobs at a slo wer pace in Marchthan February

Manufacturers shed 1000 jobs in March which likelyreflects the twin drags of falling oi l prices and a strongerdollar Drilling rigs have stopped as oil prices havestayed near $50 a barrel curbing demand for pipelines an dmachinery from factories

McDonaldrsquos joins Wal-MartGap other companies in raising wages

NEW YORK mdash McDon aldrsquos s aid Wednesday it is raisi ngpay for workers at restaurants that the company ownsHerersquos a look at all the big companies that recently haveannounced they are boosting hourly wages for theiremployees

In February Wal-Mart Stores Inc the largest privateemployer in the US said it will boost its minimum payto $9 an hour in April and to $10 b y February 2016 Thatmeans 500000 employees will get a raise

TJX Cos the parent of discount sto re operator TJ Maxxand Marshallrsquos said in February that it will p ay all of it sUS workers at least $9 an ho ur starting in June

Buisness briefs

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1432

SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

Ahead

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

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18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

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ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 11: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1132

By Rachel Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK mdash The Miami Hurricanes weredown to their fourth point guard They had fourfreshmen on the court during one stretch andplayers found themselves in roles they neverfilled during the regular season

And yet it rsquos April and banged-up short-hand-ed Miami still has a game left The Hurricanesface Stanford on Thursday at Madison SquareGarden for the NIT championship

Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had Angel

Rodriguez and a healthy Manu Lecomte todefend Cardinal guard Chasson Randle who onTuesday became the schoolrsquos all-time leadingscorer He would love to put 7-foot Tonye Jekirion another Stanford senior center StefanNastic

But Larranaga canrsquot do any of that Thenagain his players have often performed theirbest when the task was most daunting

ldquoWe play much better when we are looserdquoLarranaga said ldquoWe like being the underdog

We like having to overcome adversity mdash and

unfortunately we even like to overcomedeficitsrdquo

They rallied from down double digits for thesecond straight game to beat Temple inTuesdayrsquos semifinals With Rodriguez alreadyout because of a nagging wrist problem and hisbackup Lecomte hobbled by a bum knee theHurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early onDavon Reed had also tweaked his knee duringthe shootaround but he wound up playing andplaying well

When JarsquoQuan Newton the third-string

point guard nursing a thumb injury of his ownneeded a rest fourth option Deandre Burnetttook over Leading scorer Sheldon McClellanalso ran the point some which the wing neverdid until two games ago And freshmen OmarSherman and James Palmer were pressed intosome critical minutes

ldquoRight now we are going to have a practiceand I have to figure out which one of the guys isgoing to get hurt this afternoonrdquo Larranaga

Banged up Miami Stanford meet in NIT final

NATHAN MOLLATDAILY JOURNAL

El Caminorsquos Tyler Birch drives in a pair of runs with this fifth-inning single Birch went 3 for 4 withthree RBIs in the Coltsrsquo 5-0 non-league win over Mills

By Nathan MollatDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Both the El Camino and Mills baseballteams have struggled outside of PeninsulaAthletic League competition this season

The Colts faced the Vikings Wednesdayhaving los t six of eight no n-league games

Mills has struggled even more TheVikings were 0-7 against teams outside thePAL Lake Division

Wednesday El Camino picked up its thirdnon-league win of the year shutting outMills 5-0

ldquoWe started off (our season) 0-6 We hadsome tough lossesrdquo said El Camino manag-er Mike Ohman ldquoOnce we got to league hellipwe found something in ourselvesrdquo

Right now the Colts are on a rollWednesdayrsquos win was thei r fourth in a row mdashall by s hutout Yesterdayrsquos starter J esserHernandez had his second straight strongouting limiting Mills to just four hitsHernandez retired the first 11 batters he facedbefore Millsrsquo Jordan Ganim broke up theperfect game by legging out an infield hitdeep in the hol e at shortstop

Using a funky three-quarters to sidearmdelivery t hat put wicked movement on everypitch Hernandez kept the Vikings off bal-ance all game long

ldquoHersquos from Nicaragua so he just has thatflairrdquo Ohman said ldquoWe knew hersquod pitch a lotthis year The coach for their team (Mills)said of their hitters they didnrsquot know if itwas a fastball o r an offspeed pitchrdquo

Mills manager Tony Adornetto broke itdown simply ldquoTheir guy threw strikes andwe had a pretty b ad approach at the p late

ldquoHis ball was moving We just couldnrsquotmake an adjustment rdquo

Offensively the Colts did not bang theball all over the park Mills starter Ganimdid not allow an extra-base hit in sixinni ngs of work By the time Ganim finishedhis outing however El Camino had taggedhim for five runs (four earned) on nine hitsmdash all singles

ldquoGanim usually throws on Tuesday Hislast two starts were way better Hersquos really

Colts shut down MillsSee NIT Page 14

Ifirst became a Golden State Warriorsfan in the early 1980s One of my firstrecollections of the team was the trade

of a young center Robert Parrish to theBoston Celtics and it was all pretty muchdownhill from there

So while the Warriors had won the NBAtitle five or s ix years before I first discov-ered them as far as Irsquom concerned they hadnever won anyth ing in my lifetime Myldquosportsrdquo lifetime mdash that time between now

and when I firstbecame a fan

So when they cap-

tured their first PacificDivision title in 39years with a win overthe PortlandTrailblazers last weekit really brought intocrystal-clear focus justhow special a seasonthis is for the Warriorsand their fans

To put that in per-spective the last time

Golden State had won a divis ion title in1976 I was 6 years old mdash still about four orfive years before even recognizing whatprofessional basketball was

Thirty-nine years Thatrsquos two generationsof Bay Area of basketball fans going with-out celebrating any kind of title

And now Expectations are more than justa division crown Itrsquos essentially NBAchampionship-or-bust right now and theWarriors are not showing any indicationthat they should not be the odds-on favoriteto be the last ones standing at the end

Theyrsquove beaten every team in the leaguethis year they are currently riding a 10-game winning streak to go along with a 16-game streak earlier in the season They areon pace to have one of the top-5 greatestNBA seasons in the history of the league

Golden State however still needs to go

The time

of my life

See LOUNGE Page 17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX Va mdash A 16-year-old club vol-leyball player and her family are suing afterthey say her coaches spiked her playingtime telling her she didnrsquot have the skil lsto compete with her Virginia team and herleague blocked a transfer to anot her club

Audrey Dimitrew and her family sued theChesapeake Region Volleyb all Associationon March 10 The lawsuit which seeks tolet Audrey trans fer teams and asks for attor-ney fees says that when Audrey accepted aspot on the under-16 Chantilly Juniors inNovember she was led to beli eve she would

get playing timeCoaches told her she had the potential to

play college volleyball the lawsuit saysand that she would get ldquosignificant tourna-ment game experiencerdquo as one of two sett erson the t eam

But things changed after the season

began her attorney Robert J Cunninghamsaid and she was told she didnrsquot have theskills to compete with the team Audrey a10th grader at Woodgrove High School inPurcellville Virginia was told by hercoaches that she could transfer to anotherclub team in the league if she wanted the

lawsuit says She thought she had scoredwhen another team NV Premier wanted herbut the league cried foul and said no to atransfer After several appeals t o t he leaguewere denied the family filed suit

The lawsuit was first reported by TheWashington Post The newspaper reportsthe lawsuit is one several filed across thecountry in recent years as more familieshave turned to the courts to intervene inyouth sports disputes The stakes caninclude scholarships for players and anadvantage in college admissions

Club volleyball player files lawsuit over playing time

See LAWSUIT Page 17

See COLTS Page 14

ltltlt Page 12 Bumgarner ready forregular season after beating Indians

LOCALS IN CAMP FORMER MENLO STAR DANNY DIEKROEGER DOUBLES OFF HILLSBOROUGHrsquoS GOEDDEL IN SPRING DEBUT gtgt PAGE 12

Thursday bull April 2 2015

ldquoShould CHRVA allow players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of playtime they are receiving we

would be overwhelmed with requests to change teamsrdquo mdash Letter from league officials to playerrsquos parents

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1432

SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

Ahead

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

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18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

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ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 12: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Exp 43015

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Former Menlo School standout DannyDiekroeger made an auspicio us spring train-

ing debut for the St Louis Cardinals going1 for 1 with an RBI and a run scored as theCards held on for a 5-4 win over the MetsWednesday in Port St Lucie

Pinch hitting in the seventh inning theleft-handed hitting Diekroeger scorched adouble up the left-center field gap to scorePeter Bourjos The knock came on the sec-ond pitch of the at-bat and the first swingtaken by Diekroeger

ldquoIrsquove always been an aggressive hitter soI felt good about itrdquo Diekroeger said ldquoItfelt good off the batrdquo

Diekroeger later scored on an RBI singleby Kolton Wong

A Woodside native who was drafted out of Stanford in the 10th round last season

Diekroeger said he wokeup Wednesday morningoblivious to the fact hersquodbe added to the big leagueroster for the day Hersquos

been in minor leaguecamp with the Cards forthe first time this seasonWhen he arrived at theCardsrsquo minor leaguelocker room in JupiterFlorida there was a Post-

it note instructing him to report to themajor league bus at 930 am for the 45-minute ride to Port St Lucie

Still Diekroeger said he wasnrsquot sure if hersquod actually get into the game until theseventh inning when a Cardinals coach toldhim he was batting second in the inn ing

ldquoI had a feeling I was going to get in thatgame so I was ready hellip but there wasnrsquotmuch time to prepare for itrdquo Diekroeger

said ldquoThe coach just tol dme to grab my helmetand get up there hellip so itwas pretty cool rdquo

The reason the 22-

year-old Diekroeger sus-pected he would get intothe g ame was because hewas one of the only left-ies on the Cardsrsquo benchand the Mets brought in

a right-handed reliever That righty isanother San Mateo County-based playerErik Goeddel a Hillsborough native whoplayed at Bellarmine Goeddel has made 11appearances for the Mets this spring tab-bing a 1-0 record with a 46 6 ERA working9 23 innings while yielding 11 hits andone walk against 10 strikeouts

Goeddel made his major league debut lastseason with the Mets pitching in sixgames with a 2 70 ERA He was a 24th round

draft pick out of UCLA in 2010 Goeddelrsquosyounger bro ther Tyler was drafted out o f StFrancis in 2011 and is a third base prospectwith th e Tampa Bay Rays

Also in camp with the Cardinals this

spring is former Aragon star Sam TuivailalaThe right-handed reliever was optioned toTriple-A Memphis March 21 after makingfour appearances po stin g a 0-1 record witha 675 ERA Tuivailala made his majorleague debut last season on Sept 9 2014He appeared in t wo games for th e Cardinalstotaling one inning while surrendering twohome runs and posting an inflated 3600ERA

Diekroeger made his professional debutlast season in short-season ball with theCardinalsrsquo Low-A affiliate State CollegeSpikes The third baseman hit 286 withfive home runs and 35 RBIs in 262 at-batswhile helpin g the Spi kes to a New York-Penn League championship

Danny Diekroeger swings it in spring debutFormer Menlo Stanford standout gets hit off Hillsboroughrsquos Goeddel Tuivailala optioned to Triple-A

DannyDiekroeger

Erik Goeddel

By Steven Wine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE Fla mdash Serena Willi ams abused her rack-et s colded herself and even made angry faces at th e sun

In the end as usual she took out her frustration on theball

The seven-time Key Biscayne champion overcame herannoyance and shaky play Wednesday for her 700th careervictory beating Sabine Lisicki 7-6 (4) 1-6 6-3 to reachthe semifinals of the Miami Open

Williams won despite an unreliable serve a poor secondset and 51 unforced errors She loo ked flatfooted and listlessat times and seemed especially vexed when playing on the

side looking into the sunldquoItrsquos always tough on t hat si derdquo she said ldquoYou just donrsquotsee You just have to adjustrdquo

She did earning her 16th consecutive victory on KeyBiscayne where shersquos the two-time defending champion

ldquoI know today wasnrsquot my best dayrdquo she said ldquoI just toldmyself Irsquom not serving the way I normally serve and hit-ting t he way I normally would hit so at this p oint all I cando is just fight and try to give 200 percent instead of 100percentrdquo

The No 1-s eeded Willi amsrsquo opponen t Thursday n ight willbe No 3 Simon a Halep who b eat unseeded American SloaneStephens 6-1 7-5 No 9 Andrea Petkovic plays No 12Carla Suarez Navarro in the o ther semifinal

Two-time champion Andy Murray advanced to the menrsquossemifinals by rallying past unseeded Dominic Thiem 3-6 6-

4 6 -1 Murrayrsquos oppo nent Friday will b ethe winner of the quarterfinal Wednesdaynigh t between No 8 Tomas Berdych andunseeded Juan Monaco

Williams improved her record to 700-120 making her the eighth woman inthe Open Era to reach the milestone Shewas presented with a cake on the courtsimilar to the ho nor Murray received fol-lowing his 500th victory Tuesday

ldquoI think my destiny was to play ten-nisrdquo Williams said ldquoI saw a picture

where I was in a stroller on the tennis courtrdquoThe No 1-seeded Williams withdrew before the Indian

Wells semifinal earlier this month with a right knee injury

She had been scheduled to play Halep who went on to winthe title and leads the womenrsquos tour with 24 victories thisyear

ldquoI was really disappointed to not be able to play and justnot even b e close to 100 percentrdquo Willi ams said ldquoSo I lookforward to it t his ti me Irsquom just happy to be in the semis andstill be alive somehowrdquo

ldquoIt will be a very nice matchrdquo Halep said ldquoI have to tryeverythin g She is No 1 i n the world Shersquos the best p layerI have nothing to loserdquo

For much of Williamsrsquo quarterfinal s he trailed Lisicki infist pumps and points and let frustration quickly showAfter losing three consecutive games to fall behind 4-3 inthe first s et t he Floridian po unded the court with h er racketand drew jeers in t he st adium she cons iders h er home court

Serena Williams wins 700th match

SerenaWilliams

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

Ahead

Call or log on for hours amp more info

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

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18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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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EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

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BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

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So clean out that garageGive me a call

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Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

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HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

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AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

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Free EstimatesLic 913461

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MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

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10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

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650-296-8089 LIC106767

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30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

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(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

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CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

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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 FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

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650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

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owned for15 years

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CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

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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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bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

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Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

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Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates

Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

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Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

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CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

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Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

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JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

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(650)368-8861Lic 514269

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Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

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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STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

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wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

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sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

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Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

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wwwmycareoncallcom

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BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

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a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

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O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 13: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

w i t h o u t

CPAP Call for more informatiom

650-583-588088 Capuchino DriveMillbrae CA 94030

wwwbasleepcom

SLEEP APNEAamp Snoring TreatmentDental mouth guard treatsSleep Apnea and snoring

By Don KetchumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE Ariz mdash World Series MVPMadison Bumgarner outpitched AL CyYoung Award winner Corey Kluber and theSan Francisco Giants completed theirArizona portion of the exhibition seasonby beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2Wednesday

Bumgarner allowed one run and five hitsin four innings with four strikeouts in hisfinal tuneup for Mondayrsquos opener at

Arizona He did not get a decision leavinghis spring training record at 0-3 The WorldSeries champion Giants are 11-20

Kluber who starts Monday at Houstongave up three runs and five hits in 4 2-3inni ngs including a two-run homer by MattDuffy that all owed the Giants to erase a 2-1

deficit in th e fifth He was 0-2 in exhi biti ongames

Brett Bochy s on o f Giants manager BruceBochy won despite allowing one run twohits and a walk int he fifth

Starting timeIndians Kluber said he is ldquophysically

and mentally ready to gordquo for the seasonopener at Houston ldquoIrsquom right where I wantto berdquo he said

He threw 100 pitches i n his p revious startbut was a bit less than that here b y design

Bumgarner took a mighty swing againsthim in the third nearly coming out of hisshoes and going to one knee

ldquoThat was a h uge swingrdquo Kluber saidGiants Bumgarner knows his spring

training statistics were not greatldquoNo matter what anybody else expects it

will not be as much as the expectations Ihave for myselfrdquo he said

An NL Cy Young perhaps

ldquoWin the World Series again thatrsquos aboutitrdquo he s aid

Trainerrsquos roomIndians 1B-OF Nick Swisher (knee sur-

gery) played his first g ame of the big leagueexhibition season as the DH and went 2 for3 with an RBI single in the fourth

Giants Backup C Hector Sanchez limped

around after fouling consecutive pit ches off his foot in the nin th but was expected to beOK

Duffy does itOne of the few opening-day roster spots

available for the Giants appears to be in the

infield Matt Duffy took extra pre-gamework at third base with bench coach RonWotus and play ed the entire g ame there

Bourn identityCleveland leadoff hitter Michael Bourn

had a bunt single in the fifth and scored theteamrsquos second run giving him a team-lead-ing 20 hits

Up nextIndians Cleveland plays Cincinnati in

Goodyear on ThursdayGiants The Giants were to fly back to

the Bay area and host the start of th eir annu-al three-game exhibition Bay Bridge Seriesagainst Oakland on Thursday RHPs JakePeavy Matt Cain and Tim Hudson are sched-uled to s tart the th ree games for the Giants

Bumgarner outpitches Kluber Giants beat Indians

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESA Ariz mdash Jesse Chavez allowedthree hits in six inni ngs Mark Canha home-red and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los

Angeles Angels 4-1Wednesday to finish theirfirst spring training atHoHoKam Park with a 14-1 record

Billy Burns drove in arun on his major league-leading 29th hit themost by an Arsquos player inspring training sinceTony Phillips had 30 in1999 JP Sportsman

also homeredCJ Cron had two doubles and drove in a

run for the AngelsDrew Rucinski gave up three runs and six

hits i n 5 1-3 i nning s walked one and struckout four

Chavez who has a 327 ERA allowed anunearned run struck out six and walked one

Starting timeAngels Rucinski likely will start the

season in th e bullpen for the Angels thoughhe is on track to make a start on April 14 thefirst time a fifth st arter is needed That is thesame day Garrett Richards is scheduled to

begin a minor league injury rehabilitationassignmentAthlet ics While Chavez has not been

told what his role will be when the seasonstarts he also seems resigned to being thelong man out of the bullpen

ldquoIrsquom sure they had their minds made upfrom the beginnin grdquo he s aid ldquoIrsquom satisfiedpersonally and team wise The guys aroundhere can see it Wersquoll see what happens rdquo

Howiersquos homecomingINF Howie Kendrick traded to the Dodgers

during the offseason for left-hander AndrewHeaney returns to Angels Stadium for thefirst time in an opposing uniform Thursdaynight

Kendrick spent his first 13 years in theAngelsrsquo organization t he past nin e with th ebig club

ldquoIt will be a lit tle strangerdquo Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia said ldquoIrsquom so used seeinghim out there at second base Wersquove seen himenough to know hersquos a good hitter He hitsthe ball as hard as any rig ht-hander with t heexception of one or twordquo

Coming togetherThe biggest takeaway from camp accord-

ing to Arsquos manager Bob Melvin has been th espeed of how the group has come tog ether inthe clubhouse

ldquoItrsquos been a g ood spring all the way aroundwith the new guys coming to getherrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoWersquove had reasonable success withguys who have not been together beforerdquo

The Arsquos likely will st art new players at si xpositions including designated hitter Thelone holdovers are right-hander Sonny Graycatcher Steph en Vogt and outfielders CraigGentry and Sam Fuld

ldquoThe defense has been terrificrdquo Melvinsaid ldquoThatrsquos one area we thought we neededshoring uprdquo

trainerrsquos table

Angels Richards (left knee surgery) is tomake two more appearances at extendedspring training before he is sent on a rehabassignment Richards is scheduled to throwin a mino r league game Thursday and then inanother controlled game on April 9 ldquoItrsquosgood for him to catch his breathrdquo Scioscia

said ldquoItrsquos not necessarily needed but he canwork on things in between startsrdquoAthlet ics OF Coco Crisp reported some

soreness in hi s elbow though Melvin said itis not a concern ldquoHersquos the one guy on theteam wersquore not worried about getting atbats rdquo Melvi n said ldquoWersquoll make a determina-tion on where wersquore going tomorrowrdquo LHP Sean Doolitt le is t o extend to 7 5 feet onhis throwing program Thursday JoshReddick batted three times Thursday in aminor league game which RHP Sonny Graystarted in preparation for his opening-daystart

Up nextAthlet ics LHP Scott Kazmir starts the

Bay Bridge series against the Giants in San

Francisco on Thursday

Chavez deals Canha homers in Arsquos win

Jesse Chavez

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1432

SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1832

18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1932

SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

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Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

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WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Page 14: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1432

SPORTS14 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

said Wednesday morning only half jokingat this juncture

This is a team that won at Duke by 16poin ts but lost at ho me to Eastern Kentuckyby 28 The Hurricanes seemed to play theirbest early in the season when injuries limit-ed the rotation and each guy knew his con-tributions were crucial Larranaga said

The chemistry was rough at times whenplayers got healthy and rejoined the lineup

Then Miami didnrsquot respon d well to the pres-sure when it earned a Top 2 5 rankin g in lateJanuary

Too many bad losses overshadowed thequality victories by the time the NCAATournament field was picked But theHurricanes have found ways to win sincethen even as the injuries piled up and onThursday th eyrsquoll seek their first NIT title

ldquoWe are constantly making adjustmentsand the best part about the team is they arevery receptive and understanding that thishas been created by circumstancerdquoLarranaga said

ldquoAnd they are willing listeners and thengoing out and executing the plan But leav-

ing them in that right mental frame of mindof being loos e and keeping it pretty simplenot making i t too compli cated for them hasreally been a go od formulardquo

Like Miami Stanford seemed to be wellon its way t o an NCAA Tournament berth i nmid-January But by the time SelectionSunday arrived the Cardinal had lost eightof their last 12 plagued by their own injurybug

Seniors Randle Nastic and AnthonyBrown account for nearly two-thirds of theteamrsquos scoring and after last yearrsquos Sweet16 run motivation could have been hard to

find in the NITInstead Stanford has reached the final for

the second time in four seasons Randle and

Brown combined for 26 points on 11-of-20

shooting in the victory over Minnesota in

2012 (Nastic was a litt le-used reserve at th e

time)

ldquoThey want to p lay in the pos tseason of

course like everyon e else in t he NCAA and

it wasnrsquot to be What I really respect about

them is they didnrsquot put their heads downrdquo

coach Johnny Dawkins said ldquoThey said

lsquoYou know what You earn what you get We

didnrsquot earn that opportunity Wersquove earned

an opportunity to play in the NIT so letrsquosmake the most out of itrdquorsquo

Continued from page 11

NIT

had only one bad outingrdquo Adornetto saidldquoThey didnrsquot hit t he ball ext remely hardrdquo

But effective hitting and aggression onthe basepath s prov ed to be t he difference forEl Camino The Colts finished the gamewith 12 hits and stole four bases in fiveattempts All four successful steals ended up

scoring runs In the second inning ThomasCronin singled and stole second went tothird on a sacrifice bunt and scored on thefirst of t hree Tyler Birch RBIs Birch wouldgo on t o steal second later in the inning andscored on a Ivan Vargas sing le to l eft

In the Coltsrsquo three-run fifth Vargas sin-gle-handedly worked himself around thebases He singled and went to second on awild pitch With Andrew Pierotti at theplate Vargas took off for third He swiped iteasily when the pitch got away from theMills catcher and when Vargas saw the

pitcher wasnrsquot covering the plate he brokefor home beating the throw to put ElCamino up 3-0

Valdez and Cronin later sin gled in t he fifthand Mike Ruiz walked to load the basesBirch followed with a t wo-run singl e to leftto put the Colts up 5-0

ldquoOver the last t wo th ree weeks we startedcoming around with the bats rdquo Ohman saidldquoFor us to win we have to play small ballTake an extra base on a bad play Put pres-sure on the defense Make them make mis-takesrdquo

That was more than enough offense for

Hernandez who threw an 96-pitch complete

game He started to run out of gas in the sev-

enth and the Vikings had their best at-bats

of the day against him at the end of the

game Matt Petten ato and Daniel Walsh h ad

back-to-back singles in th e seventh but the

Vikin gs failed to move a runner past second

base all game long

ldquoWith [Hernandez] throwing one or two

runs may as well been 10 rdquo Adornetto said

Continued from page 11

COLTS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS mdash As pressure builds forthe repeal or revision of Indianarsquos new reli-gious objection law the NCAA faces a deci-sion about whether to look for a new venuefor next yearrsquos womenrsquos Final Four

NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicat-ed the Indianapolis-headquartered organiza-

tion would consider relocating all types of college sports events out of state if the lawdoesnrsquot change But none on the calendar isquite as urgent as next yearrsquos womenrsquos cham-pionship

Indianarsquos capital city which has built aneconomy and reputation as an attractive basefor major sports events is being watchedcarefully as fallout swells about the lawwhich opponents say amounts to legalizeddiscrimination The NCAA was among thefirst sports organizations to express concernwith the l aw when it was signed by Gov MikePence last week and many others have fol-lowed including the NFL the NBA andNASCAR

The menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis thisweekend and could not have been moved onshort notice But officials have made it clear

there is enough time to consider relocatingfuture events and that they want an environ-ment welcoming to all athletes and fans

ldquoWhatrsquos goin g on in Indiana is troublingrdquo

NCAA vice president of womenrsquos basketballchampionships Anucha Browne saidWednesday

ldquoWe will assess all our championships inthe state of Indiana We do anyway We wantto ensure that student athletes have a positiveexperience wherever we take them and ourfans to Itrsquos the right thing to dordquo

The Indiana law prohibits any laws thatldquosubstantially burdensrdquo a personrsquos ability tofollow his or her religious beliefs The defini-tion of ldquopersonrdquo includes religious institu-tions businesses and associations

Although the legal language does notspecifically mention gays and lesbians crit-ics say the law is designed to protect busi-nesses and individuals who do not want toserve gays and lesbians such as florists orcaterers who might be hired for a same-sex

weddingPence on Tuesday ask ed lawmakers to sendhim a clarification of the statersquos new reli-gious-freedom law later th is week Emmert is

set to address reporters Thursday afternoon

and is expected to face questions about thecollege governing bodyrsquos stance on theissue

The Final Four will bring thousands of vis-itors to downtown Indianapolis over the nextfive days along with hordes of media tocover one of the most popular events on thesports calendar That makes Lucas OilStadium the site of Saturdayrsquos semifinalsbetween Duke and Michigan State andWisconsin and Kentucky the p erfect place forprotesters to be heard and seen

Indianapolis is p lanning to have ldquoa notice-ably higher police presencerdquo in the cityrsquosdowntown area during the Final Four week-end and officials have created a designatedarea immediately south of the Lucas OilStadium where people can hold protests saidAl Larsen spokesman for the cityrsquos

Department of Public SafetyAlready some have said they wonrsquot attendthis yearrsquos Final Four

University of Connecticut menrsquos basket-

ball coach Kevin Ollie and his staff will notbe attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention inIndianapolis abiding by a travel ban orderedby Connecticutrsquos governor

UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel saidhe hopes the Huskiesrsquo womenrsquos team whichis making its eighth straight Final Fourappearance in Tampa Florida this weekend

will not be faced with difficult decision aboutwhether the team should participate nextyear

ldquoIf (the law) doesnrsquot change than I wouldencourage the NCAA to look to move thevenue so that we wouldnrsquot get into a situationwhere any institution would have to considerthat kind of choicerdquo he said

Final Four sites are set years in advancethough Indianapolis is penciled in for oneevery five years in both the menrsquos andwomenrsquos tournaments as part of an agreementbetween the city and the NCAA

Next year as part of the 35th anniversaryof NCAA womenrsquos basketball the Divis ion IIand III championships will also be held inIndianapolis That would make moving theevent more complicated but not impossible

ldquoIt takes more than a year to plan a Final

Fourrdquo Browne said ldquoIf that is the directionthe NCAA chooses to go wersquod have to figureit outrdquo

Will Indiana law force 2016 womenrsquos Final Four to moveThe menrsquos Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and could not have been moved on short notice But officials have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events and that

they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

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EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1832

18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

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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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

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Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

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s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

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a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

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t o m e r

Page 15: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

BigChanges

Ahead

Call or log on for hours amp more info

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Get the scoop bronsteinmusiccom

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Loans subject to credit approval Certain restrictions may apply See a lender for full details

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 45 30 600 mdashBrooklyn 34 40 459 10 12Boston 34 41 453 11Philadelphia 18 58 237 27 12New York 14 61 187 31Southeast Division

W L Pct GBz-Atlanta 56 19 747 mdashx-Washington 42 33 560 14Miami 34 40 459 21 12Charlotte 32 42 432 23 12Orlando 22 53 293 34Central Division

W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 48 27 640 mdashx-Chicago 45 30 600 3Milwaukee 37 38 493 11Indiana 32 43 427 16

Detroit 29 46 387 19WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 51 24 680 mdashx-Houston 51 24 680 mdashx-San Antonio 49 26 653 2Dallas 46 29 613 5New Orleans 39 34 534 11Northwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Portland 48 25 658 mdashOklahoma City 42 33 560 7Utah 34 41 453 15Denver 28 47 373 21Minnesota 16 59 213 33Pacific Division

W L Pct GBz-Golden State 61 13 824 mdashx-LA Clippers 49 26 653 12 12Phoenix 38 37 507 23 12Sacramento 26 48 351 35LALakers 20 53 274 40 12

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference

Wednesdayrsquos GamesWashington 106 Philadelphia 93San Antonio 103Orlando 91Charlotte 102Detroit 78Boston 100Indiana 87Brooklyn 100New York 98Dallas 135Oklahoma City 131Houston 115Sacramento 111Milwaukee 95Chicago 91

Toronto 113Minnesota 99Utah 98Denver 84LAClippers at Portland7 pmNew Orleans at LALakers730 pm

NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Montreal 77 47 2 2 8 102 2 03 174x-Tampa Bay 78 47 2 4 7 101 250 204Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 208Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 198Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 204Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 210

Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258Metropolitan Division

x-NYRangers76 48 21 7 103 231 179NY Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 215Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 190Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 234

New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

x-Nashville 78 47 2 2 9 103 2 24 193StLouis 76 46 23 7 99 229 190Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 176Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 186Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 213

Paci c Division

x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 2 27 216Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 208Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 204Los Angeles 76 37 2 5 14 88 201 192San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 215Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 255Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdayrsquos Games

Buffalo 4Toronto 3Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 1Edmonton at AnaheimlateThursdayrsquos Games

NYIslanders at Columbus4 pmWashington at Montreal430 pm

Tampa Bay at Ottawa430 pmBoston at Detroit430 pmCarolina at Florida430 pmNYRangers at Minnesota5 pmCalgary at StLouis5 pmVancouver at Chicago530 pmEdmonton at Los Angeles730 pm

NHL GLANCE

THURSDAY

Baseball

Sacred Heart Prep at Terra NovaMenlo School at Se-quoia El Camino at Capuchino Jefferson atWestmoorRiordan at Mills4 pm

FRIDAY

Baseball

South City at Terra Nova 330 pm Menlo-Ather-ton at Carlmont4 pm

Softball

Menlo-Atherton at Terra Nova4 pm

SATURDAY

Baseball

El Camino at Sacred Heart Prep11 am Terra Novaat Hillsdale1 pmSouth City at Carlmont2 pmSe-quoia at Menlo School4 pm

Track and field

Stanford Invitationalall day

WHATrsquoS ON TAP

BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX mdash Reassigned RHP JesseCrain and LHP Carlos Rodon to minor league campHOUSTON ASTROS mdash Placed RHPs Josh Fieldsand Brad Peacock and LHP Brett Oberholtzer onthe 15-day DL Field retroactive to FridayPeacock to Monday and Oberholtzer to TuesdayOptionedLHP Kevin ChapmanOF LJHoes and 1B Jon Sin-gleton to Fresno (PCL)Designated OF Alex Presleyfor assignmentKANSAS CITY ROYALS mdashAgreed to terms with SSRafael Furcal on a minor league contractMINNESOTA TWINS mdash Optioned LHP Caleb Thiel-bar to Rochester (IL)National League

ATLANTA BR AVES mdash Claimed LHP Andrew McKi-rahan off waivers from MiamiCHICAGO CUBS mdash Optioned RHP Brian Schlitter

LHP Zac Rosscup and OF Junior Lake to Iowa (PCL)LOS ANGELES DODGERS mdash Released RHP DustinMcGowanPHILADELPHIA PHILLIES mdash Released RHP KevinSloweySAN DIEGO PADRES mdash Optioned INFOF TommyMedica and OF Abraham Almonte to El Paso (PCL)Reassigned LHP Jason Lane RHP Marcos Mateoand INF Ramiro Pena to minor league camp

TRANSACTIONSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getting to the Final Four wonrsquotbe as costly for the parents of manyplayers this week thanks to anNCAA pilot program that is help-ing pay for families of athletes totravel and see their sons and daugh-ters play in the biggest collegebasketball games of the season

The family travel program wasapproved in January It allowed theCollege Football Playoff to pay forthe parents or guardians of OhioState and Oregon players to travel

to Arlingto n Texas for the nation -al championship game and for theNCAA to pay for family membersof the players participating in themenrsquos Final Four in Indianapolisand womenrsquos in Tampa Florida thisweekend

The next step is for the NCAA todecide whether to make it perma-nent mdash and some such as OhioState athletic director Gene Smithwant to expand it to the champi-onships for all sports

Under the program the CollegeFootball Playoff and NCAA wereallowed to provide schools $3000per player per team to cover travelfood and hotel costs for two parentsor guardians

Smith said 87 of 110 Ohio Statefootball players took advantage of the benefit that was implementedthrough an NCAA waiver just daysbefore the national title game

NCAA rules prohibit schoolsfrom directly paying for travelexpenses of playersrsquo family mem-bers mdash though it is allowable in

some instances for schools to usethe student assistance fund mdash butofficials determined it could be doneif event organizers paid

Smith and Oregon athletic direc-tor Rob Mullens were instrumentalalong with NCAA executive vicepresident for champions hips MarkLewis in making the pilot pro-gram happen on short notice Nowthe ADs are endorsing making itpermanent which would take legis-lation passed by the full Divisio n Imembership

Television and media contracts

for the College Football Playoff make hundreds of millions of dol-lars annually for FBS conferencesand the NCAA tournament rsquos TV dealpays the association more than$700 million per year

Expanding the program to othersports is not so easy No otherchampionship brings in that kindof revenue

ldquoThe challenge with the expan-sion of this in going to all sports isthat it reduces the pile of moneythat can be distributed back to theschools for them to use as they s eefitrdquo Smith said ldquoThat will be oneof the challenges getting it past351 (Division I schools) and for allsports I think football menrsquos and

womenrsquos basketball will be prettyeasyrdquoSmith said expanding the pro-

gram by allowing individualschools to make the paymentscould be a matter for the five mostpowerful conferences to take upnow that they can make some of their o wn rules under autonomy

Decisions aheadfor NCAA family

travel program

Kevin Frandsencut by Nationals

JUPITER Fla mdash UtilitymanKevin Frandsen has been put onunconditional release waivers bythe Washington Nationals

Frandsen agreed in November to a$1 million one-year contract thatwas not guaranteed He will receive45 daysrsquo termination pay whichcomes to $245902

He became expendable fol lowingthe signing of free agent Reed

Johnso n and theacquisition of Matt den Dekkerin a trade withthe New YorkM e t s Wednesday wasthe last day toput players onwaivers andremove them

from the roster before salaries areguaranteed

Frandsen hit 259 with one home

run and a team-high 11 pinch hitslast season his first inWashington He made 42 starts andplayed in 105 games for the NL Eastchampions appearing in left fieldand at every infield position butshortstop

He managed only three hits in 35at-bats during spring training

Washington also reassigned out-fielder Tony Gwynn Jr to minor

league camp

Kevin Frandsen

Sports brief

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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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EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

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Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

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Lic 36267

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GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

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your home looking beautiful

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650-350-1960

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All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

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illside Tree

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Family Owned Since 2000

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The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

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Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

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wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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Food

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Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

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Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

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REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Page 16: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1632

16 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

April 5th

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1832

18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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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ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

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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httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

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REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

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Page 17: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1732

SPORTS 17Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ldquoShould CHRVA allo w players the abi lit yto move teams when they are unhappy withthe amount of playtime they are receivingwe would be overwhelmed with requests tochange teamsrdquo a league official wrote in aJanuary 26 letter to Audreyrsquos parents

The leaguersquos handbook says players areordinarily forbidden to transfer teams butcan switch if they show a ldquoverifiable hard-ship condition existsrdquo The Dimitrewsrsquo

attorney says thatrsquos true in Audreyrsquos caseThe league disagrees

An attorney for the league Kenneth GStallard declined to comment on the caseWednesday on behalf of the league sayingit ldquowill not comment on active litigationmattersrdquo

However the lawsuit turns out Audrey islikely out of luck for the season The law-suit says just on e tournament remains in th eclub season though depending on NVPremierrsquos season p erformance it may b e eli-gible for other tournaments

On March 12 a Circuit Court judge denieda preliminary injunction in the case sayingthe law required him to defer to the decisionof the league According to a transcript of the proceedings Judge John M Tran calledAudreyrsquos case ldquounfortunaterdquo and he said hewas ldquounhappyrdquo that ldquoa child is not given anoppo rtunity to p layrdquo He did not dismiss t hecase however and said the issue has ldquothepossibility of recurring in the futurerdquo

George R A Doumar an attorney forAudreyrsquos team released a statementWednesday saying ldquoThe Chantilly JuniorsVolleyb all Club contin ues to wish t he bestfor Audreyrdquo

Continued from page 11

LAWSUIT

out and do it and it wonrsquot be easy The bi gquestion making the rounds on the talkradio circuit recently was which teams arepois ed to give th e Warriors the most trou-ble

I have three the San Antonio Spurs and

Memphis Grizzlies in the WesternConference and the Cleveland Cavaliers

who they would only meet in t he NBAFinals

The Spurs more th an any ot her team inthe NBA h old a spell over th e Warriorsseldom seen Golden State has not won aregular-season road game in San Antoniosince the Bill Clinton was president of theUnited States in 1997

While Golden State did beat them on ce inthe second round of the 2013 playoffs theATampT Center h as been Golden St atersquos ownpersonal house of horrors

On top of all that the Spurs are thedefending NBA champions

The Grizzlies have th e sheer size andphy sicalness to b eat down the WarriorsWhile Golden State did whip up on theGrizzlies last week 107-84 Memphissho wed in first meeting o f the year whattheir front line o f Marc Gasol an d ZachRandolph can do as they combined for 41poin ts and 17 rebo unds agains t an AndrewBogut-less Warriors l ineup

And of course the Cavaliers have the bes tbasketball player on t he planet in LeBronJames with all due respect to Steph Curry

James has molded and cajoled thatCleveland squad into th e beast of th e East

Add in p oint guard Kyrie Irving and for-ward Kevin Love and the Cavaliers will bea force to be reckoned with in the playoffs

And if the Warriors come up short o f theirfirst NBA title since the 1974-75 season(when I was 5 years old) I wonrsquot s ay th eseason has been a disappointment Ratherit will always be t he most remarkable runby t he Warriors in Irsquove seen in my lifetime

Nathan Mollat can be reached by emailnathansmdailyjournalcom or by phone 344-

5200 ext 117 You can follow him on TwitterCheckkThissOutt

Continued from page 11

LOUNGE

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1832

18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1932

SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

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Seniors

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ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

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6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

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Page 18: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1832

18 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

what type of feedback it would submit to theCity Council on the proposal to update theBelmont Zoning and Tree ordinances Thecommission is slated to continue reviewingthe proposed amendments and environmen-tal document April 7 Eventually the CityCouncil will review and possibly adopt the

proposed changes fashioned by the workbetween city s taff and a subcommittee com-prised of Councilman Charles Stone andVice Mayor Eric Reed

At its previous meeting the commissionunanimously agreed to support creating atiered review system whereby simple addi-tions would be reviewed at a staff level andlarger projects would make their way to acommission hearing

Compared to other cities Belmont hasthe lowest thresho ld to trigger a single-fam-ily design review as the commission con-siders any addition of 400 square feet ormore has th e strictest parki ng requirementsand the least objective review criteriaaccording to Senior Planner DamonDiDonato

Commissi oners wholeheartedly agreed on

the need to ease Belmontrsquos guidelines thatmake remodels difficult for growing fami-lies However they differed on to whatextent t he city might reduce parking require-ments and whether to completely eliminatea cap on home sizes particularly as the cityhas one of the more stringent 3500-square-foot limits for most properties regardless of lot size

Commissioners heard from numerousmembers of the public with varying opin-ions o n the proposed changes at meetingsand via written correspondence The rangeincludes citizens with grave concerns over-sized McMansions will sprout up in the citywhile others p leaded to be able to mo re eas-ily exp and their homes to account for grow-ing families

ldquoI can recognize the frustration of want-

ing to keep things the way they are andtherersquos a proposal where things couldchange drastically But I think for manyfolks itrsquos going to change in a positivewayrdquo said Commission Vice Chair DavinaHurt according to a video of the meeting

How big can you goThe proposal to do away with a cap on

home si zes aroused concern among the p ub-lic despite the fact that six out of the eightsurrounding cities donrsquot have maximums

and the two that do mdash San Mateo andBurlingame mdash have much higher limitsStaff said the 3500-square-foot and

4 500-square-foot caps i n pl ace for differentneighborhoods seemed arbitrary and thecommissi on unanimously agreed on amend-ing it Some were comfortable with elimi-nating the cap completely because otherrestrictions such as on grading and mass-ing k eep a limit on home sizes Still oth-ers felt implementing a limit based on lotsize and slop e would better suit th e commu-nityrsquos concerns

ldquoTherersquos some sentimental value to besaid for having something that says lsquowellno wersquore not going to let people buildwhatever they wantrsquordquo said PlanningCommissi oner Amy Goldfarb

Hurt said she doesnrsquot think removing thecap will greatly i nfluence density within t hecity and other commissioners expressedhope it would allow more property ownersto improve their homes and bring them upto co de

Secondary unitsState law requires cities to allow second

units and Belmont already permits certainproperty owners to construct an addition upto 30 p ercent of the main homersquos size but nomore than 12 00 square feet so lo ng as theylive on site and provide parking

The proposal would decrease the need forowners to secure a conditio nal use permit tothose who have lots smaller than 5000square feet require just one parking spaceand allow the units to be up to 50 percent of the main house but no more than 1200

square feetUnder the cityrsquos proposed Housing

Element a state-mandated planning docu-ment whereby Belmont must show it canaccommodate growth over the next severalyears second units are encouraged to helpprovi de more affordable ho using

The commission agreed easing the restric-tions on secondary units would support thatgoal and alth ough state law has allowed forthe increase for nearly a decade argued veryfew have actually been built

ldquoI agree that therersquos been a disprop ortion -ate amount of attention paid on somethinglike this Itrsquos provocative but the reality of almost 15 years on record in Belmont peo-ple hellip are not doing thisrdquo CommissionChair Doug Kim said

Most agreed second units should provideat least one additional parking spot onsight with some commissioners suggest-ing t he number of bedrooms correlate to th enumber of spaces

Where to parkThe seven commissioners agreed parking

requirements particularly for smallerremodels should be amended but to whatdegree proved controversial

Currently new homes are required to pro-vide four spaces including two within agarage Many remodels regardless if bed-rooms arenrsquot being added also require park-ing upgrades

The proposed amendments would reducethe requirement to three spaces only one of which must be covered for remodels and twothat must b e covered for new homes or whensecond units are added

About half of the commissioners soughtto keep the four-car requirement for newhomes and most agreed to reducing therequirements for small er remodels particu-larly as many of Belmontrsquos mid-centurytract-style houses only have one-car

garages and can be expens ive to upgradeldquoWith the parking issue we do have nar-

row streets in Belmont and walking and bik -ing in the streets is a challenge and itrsquos anexisting problemrdquo Goldfarb said ldquoForhome renovations this is where it gottough because so many homes have a one-car garage and thatrsquos really t he challenge formany familiesrdquo

All agreed a major concern is keepingpeople from parking on the street and thediversity of Belmontrsquos neighborhoods offerunique challenges Commissioners Steve

Simpson and Kerry MacDonald also urgedthat if homeowners opt to use carports tosatisfy covered parking requirements thespace be counted toward the homersquos floorarea ratio so as not to incentivize peopleagainst building garages

Staying objectiveThe commissioners were extremely sup-

portive of creating a companion documentto the proposed ordinances that would out-line more specific ob jective review criteria

While their input is set to be received bythe council by next week creating single-family Residential Design Criteria wouldrequire another public review process andcommissioners wanted to ensure theyrsquoreheavily involved in creating the new guide-lines

The commission is set to continue its dis-cussion next week including the proposedamendments t o th e tree ordinance that wouldset rules for tree removal as well as an envi-ronmental review of the changes The pub-lic is encouraged to continue to provideinput online and itrsquos unlikely there will beanother comment opportunity during themeetingrsquos continuation next week

For more information about the Belmont Zoni ng and Tree ordinances v isi t ht tp bel -montgovcity-hallcommunity-develop-mentplanning-and-zoningzoning-text-amendments

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RULES

and install one of the showrsquos more chal-lenging projects

The Loftuses were looking for a pool bigenough to entertain up to 50 children and abar for the parents with a budget of $1250 00 Their property about a third of an acre occupied mostly b y the main h ousea guesthouse and a paved patio area prov eda tight fit

ldquoThere was no room even for machineryto start withrdquo Archer-Wills said ldquoTherestriction s imposed by the town meant thatwe couldnrsquot build within a certain distanceof the ho use or the boundary [of the p roper-ty] so we lost about half the space straightaway because of restrictions of code butitrsquos really pretty Itrsquos turned out to be a litt legemrdquo

Archer-Wills collaborated with RedwoodCity-based Boicelli Cabinets Inc to add acustom basketball hoop poolside bar andTV cabinet to the yard

ldquoIt increases the dimensions of the house

by seating areardquo Archer-Wills said ldquoIt actu-ally h as allowed them to utilize the area not

just for swimmi ng but also seat ing area andgeneral recreation Itrsquos really become anextension of the architecture which is agreat plusrdquo

Accommodating the rushed time frame mdashabout half the normal time for this kind of project mdash required Archer-Wills to request afavor from the Woodside Fire ProtectionDistrict which opened a hydrant near thehouse to fill the pool in a fraction of thenormal fill time and have the Loftusesenjoying their new pool as soon as possi-

ble Just 16 days after breaking groundArcher-Wills presented a heated poo l usinga chemical-free biofil tration stream cascad-ing water features a custom-built basket-ball hoop and a poolside bar complete withan all-weather big screen television

ldquoItrsquos almost lik e a littl e resortrdquo said DedeLoftus the matron of the family ldquoItrsquos fan-tastic We spend more time outside than i nthatrsquos for sure since we got the poolrdquo

The Loftus pool will be featured on theseason premier episode of ldquoPool Masterrdquoairing on Animal Planet at 9 pm thisFriday April 3

Continued from page 1

POOL

Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

892019 04-02-15 Edition

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SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

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ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

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Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

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Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

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The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

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Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

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By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 19: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 1932

SUBURBAN LIVING 19Thursday bull April 2 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

Feel like planting tomatoes How to time them just rightBy Lee ReichTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occasional warm sprin g-like b reezes and long er hoursof sunlight kindle an urge in me to plant tomatoes start-ing them indoors of course

After all the sooner the seeds are up and growing thesooner Irsquoll sink my teeth into a garden-ripe tomatoright

Not necessarilyEarlier planting leads to better harvests only when

tomato seedlings have consistent near-perfect growingconditions Even with a greenhouse such conditions arenot easily created And the earlier tomatoes are plantedthe harder it is t o giv e them what they need

SLOW AND STEADY The ideal tomato seedling (also called a ldquotransplant rdquo or

ldquostartrdquo) plods along g rowing steadily making a seamlesstransition to the outdoors when transplant time finallycomes Consistently moist soil and regular feeding botheasily provided are part of this prescription Keep tabson yo ur watering by periodically poki ng yo ur finger or anelectronic water meter down into the potting soil or bylifting the container to check its weight

There are a couple of ways to feed your seedlings One isto add soluble fertilizer to the water use a fertilizer for-

mulated for this purpose and follow the instructionsbecause too much fertilizer can be as harmful as too litt leFish emulsion is a good so luble organic fertilizer

An even easier way to feed is to mix into the pottingsoil some insoluble fertilizer that slowly but steadilyreleases nutrients No need for high-tech ldquoslow releaserdquofertilizers here although they will do the trick My pot-ting mix includes one-quarter by volume compost andthis along with a smidgen of soybean meal steadilyfeeds my potted plants in sync with their needsCotton seed meal alfalfa meal and feather meal are otherorganic slow-release fertilizers that can be added to a pot -

See TOMATO Page 22

The time needed to grow a reasonably sized seedling is about six weeks so count back from that last frost date and hold back sowing seeds indoors until about then

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

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All Credit Accepted

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Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

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Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

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(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

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Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

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a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

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Page 20: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2032

SUBURBAN LIVING20 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Lisa A FlamTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If yoursquore like s ome people (ahem) who putup window treatments and never giv e them asecond thought even as dust accumulatesthis might just be the season to pay them alittle respect

No need to s tress out about adding anoth -er task to your spring-cleaning to-do listYou donrsquot have to clean curtains shades andthe windows themselves THAT often Andmany times itrsquos not that difficult

ldquoIn our experience th e windows and win-dow treatments are something that peopleavoid cleaning because theyrsquore not entirely

sure the best way to do itrdquo says BetsyGoldberg home director of Real Simplemagazine

ldquoItrsquos not hardrdquo she adds ldquoIt just takes alittle bit of timerdquo

If simply removing dirt isnrsquot reasonenough to clean con sider that dust can dullthe fabric of curtains and shades Househol dodors can linger And washing helps pre-

serve the fabric especially for windowtreatments that g et a daily dose of sunshin esays Tammy Kupernik of retailer CountryCurtains

ldquoIf you donrsquot wash them the sun willbreak down the threadsrdquo she says

ldquoWashing th em keeps th e colors bright itkeeps th e threads so ft and it does add to thelife of the curtainrdquo

CURTAINS AND DRAPESWindow treatments should be cleaned

once or twice a year experts say and thebest method varies by material Some canbe refreshed in the washer or cleaned with avacuum while others may require a pro

Start by reading the care tag or directionsthat came with the product Some items aredry clean only If the instructions areunavailable experts offer general guide-lines

Most curtains that are lined or made of silk likely require dry cleaning Kuperniksays

Curtains that are not lined or insulated

usually can be washed by machine in ashort gentle cycle with cool water shesays Those made of a poly-cotton blendcan usually go in a medium-heat dryer but

100 percent cotton curtains should be line-dried to prevent shrinkageCurtains and roller shades that are insulat-

ed with a bonded layer that keeps out thecold can be machine washed in a sho rt g en-tle cycle in cool water and line driedKupernik says If the insulated sides toucheach other while drying they can peel off and ruin the curtain

Sheer and lace curtains should be washedby machine in a short gentle cycle withcold water and line dried Kupernik saidadding that both can be touched up with

light ironing Once sheers get in the highheat of a dryer wrinkl es become permanentshe said

After curtains come down for cleaningdust t he rod before hanging them back up

If you donrsquot want to take them downGoldberg offers this method for cleaningunlined curtains made from lightweight

Let the sun shine incleaning windows

window treatments

Clean windows on a cloudy day because direct sun makes the glass cleaner dry too quicklyand leaves streaks

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW CANAAN Conn mdash In the yearsafter World War II when suburban towns

were still ldquothe countryrdquo this unassuming

village an hour north of Manhattan becamean epicenter o f modernist architecture and abirthplace of then-radical concepts likefamily rooms floo r-to-ceiling windows andopen-plan living

Since then the surviving homes have

continued to evolve a transformationexplored in a new book that loo ks at 16 of New Canaanrsquos 91 remaining homes fromthis influential era

ldquoThese h omes were meant t o b e truly mod-

ern to adapt Preservation is about keepingthe character while allowing th ese homes tomove onrdquo said architect Cristina A Rosswho with architect Jeffrey Matz photogra-pher Michael Biondo and graphic designerLorenzo Ottaviani produced the bookldquoMidcentury Houses Todayrdquo (MonacelliPress 2014)

In New Canaan she said ldquothe concentra-tion of homes and the number of survivinghouses to this day is incredibly uniquerdquo

Through photos detailed floor plans andtime lines and the voices of architectsbuilders and occupants the book traces theoriginal structures and subsequent addi-tions devoting a full chapter to each home

Unlike the modernist architecture of the

Midwest New Canaanrsquos modernist homesdirectly reflect the principles of theBauhaus school of design in Germanyestablished by architect Walter GropiusWhen the Nazi regime closed down the

Bauhaus in the 1930s Gropius becamechairman of the architecture department atthe Graduate School of Design at HarvardHe was later joined by Marcel BreuerTogether the two passed on their aestheticmdash emphasizing volume large areas of glass juxtaposed by blank walls flat roofsfreedom from architectural ornamentationmdash to st udents and associates

Breuer Eliot Noyes Landis Gores Phil ipJohnson and John Johansen all earlypromulgators o f modernism i n New Canaanbecame known as the Harvard Five Theymoved to New Canaan near the last stop onthe commuter rail line and near the newly

Aging gracefully How midcentury modern classics adapted

See WINDOWS Page 22

See AGING Page 22

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

Oracle USA Inc

Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

Rambus Inc

Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 21: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2132

SUBURBAN LIVING 21Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

wwwRebuildingTogetherPeninsulaorg (650) 366-6597

ABD Insurance amp Financial ServicesBohannon Foundation

Burlingame Scottish Rite Bodies

Christ Episcopal Church of Los Altos

Church of the Epiphany San Carlos

Commercial Casework

Cooley LLP

DES Architects + Engineers

DLA Piper LLP (US)

Dorsey amp Whitney LLP

Equinix

First National Bank of Northern California

Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park

Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto

Menlo Park Presbyterian Church

MVLA Service League of Boys

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Novo Construction

OpenTV

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Peninsula Sunrise Rotary ClubPentair

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Roche Molecular Diagnostics

Rotary Club of WoodsidePortola Valley

SummerHill Homes

The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Trinity Episcopal Church

WL Butler Construction Inc

Webcor Builders Inc

Wells Fargo of California Insurance Services Inc

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich amp Rosati Foundation

Wodside Priory School

WSJ Properties

Many Thanks

to our Early Bird

2015 National

Rebuilding Day

Sponsors

By Katherine RothTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From the biggest botanical gardensto the smallest backyard plots and ter-races therersquos a movement underway tomake gardens work h arder for the env i-ronment

ldquoItrsquos no longer enough for a gardento just lo ok pretty Every garden needsto do more and every garden mattersrdquosaid Douglas Tallamy a professor in

the department of entomology andwildlife ecology at the University of Delaware

Because of gl obal warming and habi-tat destruction he said ldquotoday gar-dens need to support life s equester car-bon feed pollinators and managewater Itrsquos a lot to ask but it doesnrsquothave to look messy and it may be thekey to our survivalrdquo

For many people who arenrsquot surewhat they can do about climatechange home gardens provide anopportunity to make a palpable differ-ence

That sense of purpose is creating achange in garden aesthetics with a

more natural look and more emphasison drought-tolerant and wildlife-friendly plants

ldquoItrsquos one of the few things an indi-vidual can do to mitigate climatechange The cumulative impact on theenvironment is huge plus itrsquos easyaffordable and funrdquo said AnnSavageau who ripped out most of herlawn in drought-parched DavisCalifornia a year ago and replantedwith desert grasses and other nativeplants

ldquoThe increase wersquove seen in poll ina-tors butterflies and birds at our houseis really exciting and we reduced ourwater usage by two thi rdsrdquo she said

Whereas there used to b e enough landfor wildlife and humans to exist sepa-rately itrsquos become essential that weshare habit ats Tallamy and Rick Darkeargue in their book ldquoThe LivingLandscape Designing for Beauty andBiodiversity in the Home Gardenrdquo(Timber Press 20 14)

ldquoUnless we share our space withnature the plants on which beescaterpillars butterflies birds andother wildlife depend will not sur-

viv erdquo Tallamy said

Earth-friendly gardens cons ist mos t-ly of native species on which localwildlife depends exp erts say

ldquoGardening for wildlife especiallybirds is really the hot thing now inhorticulture and gardening The trendis toward naturalistic garden designwith native plants Itrsquos a High Linekind of a lookrdquo said Kristin Schleiterassociate vice president for outdoorgardens and senior curator at the New

York Botanical GardenThe High Line the New York Citypark and garden which runs along astrip of old elevated track ldquodoes sym-bol ize a newer aesthetic in purposefulnaturalized gardeningrdquo said TomSmarr its director of horti culture

About half the plants are natives andthe other half are self-seeded specieswhich require relatively little mainte-nance and water ldquoTherersquos way moreforgiveness and durability about itrdquohe said

ldquoA lot of people have totally beeninspired by the wild look and havetried it on their own at homerdquo Smarrsaid

Gardeningrsquos new ethos Helpthe planet (and look good too)

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon have enormous root

systems that help manage water and according toTallamy and Darke are fantastic at supporting wildlifeldquoThere are 557 species of caterpillars in the Mid-

Atlantic states and theyrsquore all bird food The birds eatall the caterpillars to support th eir young so y ou donrsquot

need to worry about defoliation rdquo

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without polli nators 80 percent to

90 percent of all plants would be lost and that garden-ers should focus on plants that feed the estimated 40 00

species of native bees Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flowering pl ants so th at fromApril through September somethingrsquos always bloom-ing Mountain mint sunflowers native holly sweet

pepper bush and goldenrod are all great for pollinato rsTallamy said Further west blazing star and milkweedare good choices Schleiter said that early sprin g can beespecially tough for bees For early bloomers she rec-

ommends Lyndera a native bush with great fall colorand also dogwood

MINIMIZE LAWN CONCRETE ANDNON-NATIVE OR NAMENTAL SPECIESldquoAround 92 percent of our suburban l ots are lawn and

thatrsquos the worst you can dordquo Tallamy said adding thatconcrete seems to be our ldquodefault landscapingrdquo and orna-mental Asian plant varieties have little to offer native

wildlifeldquoIn the typical American yard 80 percent of the

plants are from China Thatrsquos not a functioning eco-syst emrdquo he said

Even apartment dwellers can help by planti ng nati vespecies on roofs and terraces

Schleiter said ldquoReally think about the amount of chemical thatrsquos put on our lawns If yoursquore not using all

of your lawn just l et the g rass grow out and maybe putin so me native perennials It all adds uprdquo

AVOID PESTICIDESldquoIf yoursquore plant ing a garden for bees and butterflies

donrsquot use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies rdquowarned Schleiter ldquoIt sounds obvious but people do itall th e time You have to be extra sure that when yo u buya plant at the nursery it hasnrsquot been sprayed with any

pesticides Nurseries do it a lot and you need to beextremely carefulrdquo

A few ways gardeners

can go easy on the planet

Pollinator-friendly gardens feature a sequence of native flowering plants so that from April through September somethingrsquosalways blooming

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 22: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2232

SUBURBAN LIVING22 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ting mix

POT ONTo avoid any hesitation in the plantsrsquo

growth they need to be shifted to largerpots as they grow Donrsquot start those tinyseedlings in large pots because theyrsquoll

jus t sul k in a la rge vo lume of wet so il Ideally repot whenever plants growtaller than one-half to two-thirds theheight of their container Like wateringand feeding repotting is not difficultbut does demand attention The onlyproblem is all the window space thatlots o f large pots eventually gobb le upeven moreso th e earlier seeds are sown

So much for the easy part of keepingtomato seedlings that were planted earlygrowing happily The plants also needabundant light and relatively cool tem-peratures mdash ideally around 65 degreesFahrenheit and this is a combinationnot easy to provide on a windowsill orwithout care in a greenhouse A sunnywindow in a coo l room i s ideal

Artificial ligh t is another option Usea fluorescent ligh t and keep adjusting i tsheight so it rsquos within inches of the plantMany seedlings can bask under a double

fixture of two 4-foot-long fluorescentbulbs The light from an incandescentbulb isnrsquot the right spectrum and theheat the bulbs gi ve off if hanging closeabove the plant will scorch the leaves

A LITTLE STRESS IS GOODOne more thing a tomato seedling

needs for good growth is stress Itsounds harsh but a bit of stress indoorsprepares the plants for buffeting windpelting rain b right sunlight and coolertemperatures (early in the season atleast) outdoors Whatrsquos more s tress canto s ome degree make up for ins ufficientlight and too much heat Brush yourhands over the leaves or shake theplants one or two times a day and theyrsquolldevelop into stocky dark green young-sters

Then a gradual in troduction to o utdoor

conditions is beneficial ldquoHardenrdquo theplants for a week by setting them out-doors in a spot protected from the fullbrunt of wind and sun before plantingthem in the garden Bring them indoorsif frost threatens

Donrsquot let anxiety over ldquoperfect grow-ing conditionsrdquo keep you from growingyour own tomato seedlings Doing so

gives you the choice of the tastiest vari-eties (I suggest Sungold Belgian GiantRose Brandywine Amish Paste andCarmello) Also tomatoes are forgivingplants

The worst-case scenarios for earlysown plants given less than ideal grow-ing conditions is an early crop thatpeters out or a delayed first crop fol-lowed by to matoes right up until frost

Blame those first warm breezes of spring for our tendency to sow tomatoseeds indoors too early The time to

transplant tomato seedlings outdoors isa week after th e average date of the l astkilling frost in your area (the date isavailable from your local CooperativeExtension office) The time needed togrow a reasonably sized seedling isabout six weeks so count back from thatlast frost date and hold back sowingseeds indoors until abo ut then

Continued from page 19

TOMATO

cons tructed Merritt Parkway Land was cheapand plentiful enough to allow for new experi-ments in architecture They were soon joined

there by architects Victor Christ-Janer JohnBlack Lee and others

ldquoThey were experimenting and they werefast and furiously creating the way they feltpeople should be livingrdquo said Ross ldquoTheywere designing the offices for IBM for bigcorporations and people became so enam-ored of the work environment that manyCEOs wanted to bring that st reamlining andflow to their home liferdquo

Although these architectsrsquo work is well-known the ways their structures have beentransformed over time is not The book o ffersideas and a rough roadmap for those lookingto adapt modernist-inspired homes through-out the US

ldquoSome of these homes now have a second

story and some were expanded in other wayswhile others were restored and updated andnot expanded at all There are many differentapproaches that allow the original house tocontinue to shine while moving onrdquo Rosssaid

Both Joh nson and Black Lee when invitedto see changes made to homes they had

designed said they thought their works hadbeen improved the authors say

In fact the evolution of homes of this eraseems crucial to their survival The origin alhomes tended to be modest by contemporarystandards with interior areas of around 2000square feet Their designs reflected Europeansensibil ities and so t ended to have small bed-rooms and minimal closet sp ace

To adapt to changin g expectations of com-fort in affluent New Canaan many of thehomes were expanded with larger bedroomsen suite bathrooms media rooms and winecellars Also higher energy costs meant thatglassed-in areas had to be upgraded andhomes refitted with state-of-the-art mechani-cal systems

Continued from page 20

AGING

sheer or semi-sheer fabric Close the win-dows and th e curtains and spray th e curtainswith a wrinkle releaserodor eliminator

product Use a handheld fabric steamerworking from bottom to top in 1-foot sec-tions holding the steamer nozzle about aninch from the fabric

For drapes which are generally made of heavier fabrics lik e brocade s uede or velv etand are often lined and pleated vacuum eachpanel on a low settin g with the brush attach-ment holding the vacuum about an inchaway from the fabric Goldberg say s

Fabric curtains and shades except silkones can usually b e spot cleaned with warmwater and a mild laundry detergent likeWoolite Kupernik says

OTHER BLINDS AND SHADESClean Roman shades with a vacuum or

roller brush Kupernik says Vinyl shadescan be cleaned as needed with a spon ge

Goldberg suggests vacuuming woodblinds and wiping each slat with a clothdampened with a mix of water and a fewdrops of dish soap wiping off excess mois-ture with a dry cloth First angle the slatsdown and wipe each one then angle th em upand repeat To clean the co rd p ull the sh adeall th e way up and run th e damp cloth up anddown it followed by the dry cloth If you

have a wand fol low the same steps with t hecloth

WINDOWSFor window panes if the glass gets dirty

enough you may want to clean them everyfew weeks ldquoRealistically if people getaround to it every few months thatrsquos finerdquoGoldberg says

Before cleaning sweep dirt from thescreen and window frame with a brush likethe one th at comes with y our dustpan o r thevacuum with the dusting attachment Sprayglass cleaner or a mix of water and a squirt o f dishwashing soap and wipe with amicrofiber cloth starting with the outsideand then the insi de the panes and moving inan ldquoSrdquo motion rather than back and forth toavoid redepositing dirt

Continued from page 20

WINDOWS

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates

Lic834170

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General Home RepairMaintenance

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Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

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bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

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AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

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Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

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Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

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Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

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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Stucco

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crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

Tree Service

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

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Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

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ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

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wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

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Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

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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

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Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

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wwwsfpanchovilliacom

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742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

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Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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for details650-583-5880

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(near Marriott Hotel)Please call to RSVP

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Insurance

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Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

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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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Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

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Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

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892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 23: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2332

DATEBOOK 23Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY APRIL 2

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

Ricochet Intermediate Adult

Classes 9 am to 11 am RicochetWearable Art 1600 S El CaminoReal San Mateo Focused aroundcreating a project Geared towardthose with basic knowledge of thesewing machine For more informa-tion visit ricochetwearableartcom

Free Tax Preparation By AARP

Foundation 9 am to 4 pm SanCarlos Adult Community Center 601Chestnut St San Carlos Free taxpreparation available every

Thursday until April 9 for low tomoderate income tax payers withspecial attention to those age 60 orolder Call 802-4384 to make anappointment

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Intro to Urban Bicycling

Workshop 530 pm to 7 pmRedwood City Public LibraryCommunity Room 1044 MiddlefieldRoad Redwood City Sponsored byBay Area Bike Share and SiliconValley Bicycle Coalition For moreinformation email ashleybikesili-convalleyorg

Charged Particles 630 pm FosterCity Library 1000 E Hillsdale BlvdFoster City A trio whose repertoireblends jazz styles with elementsfrom Latin music classical musicfunk and more Open to all ages

MyLiberty meeting featuring

speaker Steve Frank 630 pm to 8pm American Legion Post 82 130South Blvd San Ma teo

Northern California Waterfalls

7pm Lane Community RoomBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame PopularMoon Publications author AnnMarie Brown will lecture and pres-ent slides on the waterfalls Free and

open to the public For more infor-mation email John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Meet Author Peter Heller

7 pm301 Castro St Mountain View FreeFor more information call 428-1234

FRIDAY APRIL 3

San Mateo County History

Museum continues its lsquoFree First

Fridaysrsquo program

10 am to 4 pmSan Mateo Counth History Museum2200 Broadway Redwood CityChildren will learn about aquatic lifeand the Mavericks surfing exhibitsFor more information visit histo-rysmcorg or call 299-0104

Tai Chi 10 am to 11 am San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos Freeand open to the public Offeredevery Monday Friday and Saturday

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 4 pm to5 pm Port of Redwood City 675

Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Ricochet Puppet Class

4 pm to 6pm Ricochet Wearable Art 1600 SEl Camino Real San Mateo Designand create a hand puppet EveryFriday For more information visitricochetwearableartcom

PAL April Exhibition Spring is in

the Air Opening Reception

530pm to 8 pm Pacific Art League 668Ramona St Palo Alto Free and opento the public There will be refresh-ments Runs through April 23 Formore information visit pacifi-cartleagueorg

Jane Henri at Claremont

Art Studios

6 pm to 9 pmClaremont Art Studios 1515 SClaremont St San Mateo A one-night-only viewing of works byguest artist and local San Mateowatercolorist Jane Henri

Complimentary wine beer andsnacks Free For more informationgo to claremontartstudiosword-presscom

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo

7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SATURDAY APRIL 4

The Easter Bunny at Hillsdale

Shopping Center

HillsdaleShopping Center Macyrsquos CenterCourt Digital photo packages startat $1831 All kids receive a tokengift to take home for visiting Runsthrough April 4 For more informa-tion call 571-1029

New Leaf Community Market

8

am to 930 am New Leaf Community Market 150 San MateoRoad Half Moon Bay Free workoutwith Empowered Fitness of Half Moon Bay To register go towwwnewleafcomevents For moreinformation email pattibondmar-comcom

Burlingame Lions Club Easter Egg

Hunt and Pancake Breakfast 8am to 11 am Hunt is free breakfastis $7 for adults and $4 for children

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo 9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

Egg Adventure Hunt

9 am 30 Twin Pines Lane Twin Pines ParkFree bounce house games andrefreshments Ages 3-10 arrive earlybring your basket and take a picturewith the bunny

Ukulele Story Time

1030 amBelmont Library 1110 Alameda delas Pulgas Belmont

Marcus Shelby jazz performance

3 pm Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas Belmont

lsquoTwelve Angry Menrsquo 7 pm CoastalRepertory Theatre 1167 Main StHalf Moon Bay Tickets range from$17 to $35 and can be purchased atwwwcoastalrepcom

SUNDAY APRIL 5

No Line Dance San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadSan Bruno For more information call616-7150

Public tour of lsquoLady Washingtonrsquo

and lsquoHawaiian Chieftainrsquo

9 am tonoon Port of Redwood City 675Seaport Blvd Redwood CitySponsors ask for voluntary $3 dona-tion

MONDAY APRIL 6

Voting for May 5 Election Begins

Weekdays April 6 to May 4 from 8am to 5 pm On Election Day May5 from 7 am to 8 pm Registrationand Elections Division 40 TowerRoad San Mateo A lsquoVote by Mailrsquoballot will enter the mail stream onApril 6 For more information call312-5222

Daytime Fiction Book Club

10am to 11 am Discuss lsquoDeliciousrsquo byRuth Reichl San Carlos Library 610Elm St San Carlos

April meeting of the Hearing Loss

Association of the Peninsula 1pm Veterans Memorial SeniorCenter 1455 Madison AveRedwood City Program will begin at130 pm with Dr Amanda Lueckprofessor in Special Education andCommunication Disorders at SanFrancisco State University she willalso have her hearing dog with herRefreshments will be served and arefree For more information call CoraJean Kleppe at 345-4551

The Joy of Baking for Teens

330pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi

Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance from 7 pm-930 pmBurlingame Womanrsquos Club 241 Park Road Burlingame Members bring anew first-time male friend and earnfree entry for yourself Only one freeentry per new dancer Free admis-sion for male dance hostsAdmission $9 members $11 guestsFor more information call 342-2221

RiP-TiDEs Performance

9 pm toMidnight Iron Gate 1360 El CaminoReal Belmont Food and drinks areserved at the restaurant or in thecocktail lounge where the RiP-TiDEswill be performing For more infor-mation visit iron-gatecom

TUESDAY APRIL 7

Computer Coach

10 am to noonEvery Tuesday morning San CarlosLibrary 610 Elm St San Carlos

Sit n Stitch Crochet Drop In

11am to 1 pm Burlingame PublicLibrary 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Every Tuesday For moreinformation email John Piche at

picheplsinfoorg

Inter-Generational Services

Community Health Project pres-

ents lsquoQuality of Life for Seniors in

San Mateorsquo

1 pm to 145 pmSilicon Valley CommunityFoundation Large ConferenceRoom No 114 1300 S El CaminoReal San Mateo There will be aspeaker Sue Lempert a metropoli-tan transportaion commissionerand a former San Mateo City Mayorand Council Member Registration isrequired For more information andto RSVP visit IGS-QualityOfLifeeventbritecom or call349-0100

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calenda r

numbers as is by city planners whorequested a continuance of the item to afuture date to make some minor adjust-ments to the precise plan AssistantCity Manager Aaron Aknin saidWednesday

The adjustments include allowing fora small percentage of offices to be locat-ed in existing buildings and settingaside some of the remaining 1112housing units approved for downtownfor affordable housing Aknin said

ldquoWe are not recommending adjust-ments to any allocationsrdquo Aknin said

The revised modifications will comeback to the Planning Commission for avote in May he said

The changes were being considered

because it is expected that developerswill build all the allo wable office spacesapproved in the plan by 2015 whileapplications for housing and retail arenot nearing the limits approved in the

plan which the City Council adopted in2011

Since the plan was adopted 1388housing units have been approved as

well as 199 932 square feet of offices fordowntown The plan allows for morethan 300000 square feet of offices to bebuilt in the future and more than 1100homes

The move to back off on modifyingthe limits was seen as a victory by someresidents who are mindful of th e fact theregion is in the midst of a housing crisisand that years of community inputhelped craft the precise planrsquos maximumallowable development standards

ldquoIrsquom very appreciative the CityCouncil and planning commissionershave been listening to the public Theygot a lot of lettersrdquo Lee Callister saidabout individuals who opposed the mod-ifications

He called the staffrsquos decision to pull

back on th e modifications as ldquoa victoryfor reason common sense and publicparticipationrdquo on the Facebook pageRedwood City Residents Say ldquoWhatrdquowhich has become a sounding board for

residents related to the cityrsquos buildingboom

ldquoContrary to t he cityrsquos party line res-idents are not simply lsquoresistingchangersquordquo Sarah Phoenix wrote theDaily Journal in an email ldquoRather weare asking the city to slow down andevaluate the impact of the developmentscurrently in the pipeline before amend-ing the [Downtown Precise Plan] toallow further office high-risesrdquo

The councilrsquos priorities should be pre-serving residentsrsquo quality of life overshort-term developer profits wrotePhoenix who also participates in theFacebook forum

Redwood City has become desirableto build in as eight new developmentproposals h ave been submitted to p lan-ners

They include 229 units of housing intwo projects and 540000 square feet of offices in six projects Some of thesedevelopments fall just outside of the

Downtown Precise Plan area however

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 1

OFFICES

and due to the sensitive nature of theissue Chief of Planning RonMunekawa said the city will strive tomake the developerrsquos documents avail-able online by the end of the week

Hundreds o f ice rink supporters hav eattended various meetings to urge city

officials not to amend the plans say-ing therersquos no substitute for the rinkthat was heavily used before the own-ers chose to cancel its contract withthe former operator in June 2013

ldquoFor the past two years theyrsquovedeprived the community of thi s benefitand they shouldnrsquot be able to get off the hook by simply cutting a checkand walking away from the problemtheyrsquove causedrdquo said Len Ros enduft amember of the Save the BridgepointeIce Rink Committee while referring tothe Planning Commissionrsquos in put lastyear

Last May the commission slammedSPI for closing the facility when itreviewed its second pre-application todemolish the rink

Although the proposal remains sim-ilar this time SPI is offering a heftyincentive while arguing itrsquos to SanMateorsquos benefit to support a sales-taxrevenue generating revamp versus arecreational amenity used by o utsidersfrom across the Peninsula

ldquoWe believe the direct contributionof $3 million to be used by the city forany purpose related to San Mateoparks and recreation and a re-use of t hebuilding as retail is the best poss iblesolution for the greatest number of

people This approach will result intremendous benefits for all San Mateoresidents and allow the city to addressthe many unmet recreational needs of its residentsrdquo according to a lettersubmitted with the application byMichael Stoner on behalf of SPIldquoBridgepointe Partners also believesthat this conversion of the building toretail will significantly enhanceBridgepointersquos offerings and keep thecenter mdash the cityrsquos most productiveretail center mdash fresh and vit alrdquo

Rosenduft and Dina Artzt who haslong fought to reopen the rink saidthe rink was a destination that attract-ed shoppers to San Mateo and heavilyused by a broad range of people fromold to young and hockey players tothose with handicaps

Deputy Mayor Jack Matthews saidhe served on the PlanningCommissio n when the master plan wasestablished and is disappointed SPIdoesnrsquot seem willing to maintain arink

ldquoThere are a lot o f considerations andI donrsquot kno w is $3 million enoughrdquoMatthews said ldquoI would like to see theneeds of the ice skating communitymet and I do feel badly that the devel-oper the property owner is notacknowledging thatrdquo

Matthews not ed SPIrsquos argument t hatthe ice rink was a regional facility andadded his commitment i s to San Mateoresidents

SPI informally approached the citylast October by suggesting it wouldmaintain a sheet of ice on site butwithout amenities such as lockerrooms or space for concessionairesHowever those negotiations provedfruitless and SPI apparently prefers to

focus on retail while deferring recre-ation elsewhere

ldquoOur vision for this project aims tokeep the shopping center viable intodayrsquos market while increasing rev-enues to the city In the process wewould be able to b etter serve the cityrsquosrecreational needs through a signifi-cant contribution to benefit facilitiesand programs citywide We believethis to be a win-win for all the par-tiesrdquo Dennis Wong of SPI said in apress release

Councilman Rick Bonilla who wason the Planning Commission last Mayand chastised SPI during the p re-appli -cation hearing said he hadnrsquot yetformed an opin ion on the new propos-al

ldquoI think th at itrsquos necessary to have ahearing We need to sit down and hearall the facts and thin k and talk about itAnd find out what the reality is fromour legal team and kind of go fromthererdquo Bonilla said

While city officials were reluctant totake a firm stance the ice rink sup-porters vowed the passing of time has-nrsquot quieted their efforts

ldquoWe have tremendous support tokeep this rink for future generationsrdquoArtzt said ldquoWe are completely ready tofight as hard as we need to keep thisrink in our communityrdquo

For more info rmation about the pro- posal check the city rsquos websi te laterthis week at wwwcityofsanmateoorg

Munek awa s aid staff will tho roughlyreview t he proposal b efore schedulinga Planning Commission hearing

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

RINK

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

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(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

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Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

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wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

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HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

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Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

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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

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Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

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Tax Preparation

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Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

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Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

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ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 24: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

4-2-15

WEDNESDAYrsquoS 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

4 - 2 - 1 5

ACROSS

1 Apple drink

6 Woven

10 Ads

12 Made happen

14 Save

15 Fancy

16 Concert hall cry

18 Mammoth Cave loc

19 Worked the soil

21 Regard as

23 Crooner mdash Damone

24 Where to spot UFOs

26 Shape or form

29 Tearful request

31 N ASA counterpart

33 Extra

35 I ffy attempt

36 Cleopatrarsquos snake

37 K ilt sporter

38 Cold shoulder 40 Before to Blake

42 Ad mdash committee

43 Room service item

45 Pant

47 Toss

50 Naval rank

52 Kind of tie

54 Burned and looted

58 Argue

59 Quiet

60 Four-letter word

61 Concrete reinforcer

DOWN

1 EMT technique

2 Ill temper

3 mdash and donrsquots

4 Game-show host

5 Waves of applause

6 mdash Abdul-Jabbar

7 Wimple wearer

8 Ms Dinesen

9 Chapeaursquos place

11 Dry as wine

12 Earthrsquos center 13 Lair

17 Journeys

19 Sword handles

20 Atlantic or Pacific

22 Popsrsquo partners

23 CEO aides

25 New Zealand parrot

27 Highland lakes

28 Wilt

30 Border on

32 Showery mo

34 Handy abbr

39 Take a deep mdash

41 Richer as batter

44 Poker stake

46 Battery terminal

47 Arith term

48 Sandwich cookie

49 Rum-soaked cake

51 CPA employer

53 Winery feature

55 Can opener

56 L AX guess

57 Van mdash Waals force

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

THURSDAY APRIL 2 2015

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Itrsquos time to finalize

the deal that will bring the highest reward If

you donrsquot put in the time and effort now a great

opportunity will be missed

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Financial gains are

looking good You should put any emotional issues

on the back burner while you focus on get ting ahead

and securing your position

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Things may appear

to be running smoothly but you should take a

closer look Personal matters are heading in a

negative direction due to a lack of nurturing and

attentiveness on your part

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Confrontations are

best avoided Work on a creative pastime that will

keep you away from disgruntled colleagues or family

members Donrsquot waste time worrying about things

that havenrsquot happened

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash If you put your best foot

forward you will reach your highest potential You

are no stranger to hard work so keep the momentum

going and financial rewards will come to you

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash Donrsquot allow

disagreements to fester You are best off letting your

true feelings be known when settling troublesome

matters Acknowledge that you may be partially to

blame for any discord

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A pleasant surprise lies

ahead Take a few hours to enjoy good times with

friends or loved ones All work and no play leads to

stress and unhappiness

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash Things are looking up

Now is the time to try something that you have always

wanted to do Take a trip join a theater group or sign

up for a creative course that intrigues you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Stop dwelling

on things you cannot change If you put personal and

emotional issues aside you will have the energy to get

a lot done Keeping busy will be necessary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash A hasty decision

could have negative repercussions This is not a day

for wheeling and dealing Spend some quiet time wi th

loved ones and recharge your batteries

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash With patience and

determination you will be able to make t hings go your

way Donrsquot be deterred by someone who doesnrsquot k now

you well and who fails to understand your motives

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash You will need to think

on your feet Your day isnrsquot likely to go according to

plan Use your wit and gumption to overcome any

obstacle in your path

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

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wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

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Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 25: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2532

25Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Immediate Openings

with Sign-On-Bonus

Complete Senior Livingamp The Abigail

welcomes applicants in San Mateo amp Redwood City

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

GOT JOBSThe best career seekersread 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

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

DRIVERS NEEDED -Taxi company 24 hour dispatch serviceMake money every day (650)678-5743

110 Employment

AUTO MECHANICWANTED

Experience neededBusy San Mateo shop

(650)342-6342

PET SITTER DOG WALKERM-F and EOW 100-150 hours per monthMust be able to work holidays have ex-perience with dogs and cats reliable car

Send resume coverletter todawnhooverapetsbestfriendnet orto PO Box 4514 Foster City CA 94404

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

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

110 Employment

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

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

110 Employment

Hiring ServersIs looking for experienced food

servers capable of fitting with

our fast paced team service

Apply in Person

1030-500 M-F

2620 Broadway Redwood City

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

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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

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infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

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SHEET VINYL

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TILE

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650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

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owned for15 years

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28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

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BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

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bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

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My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

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(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

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Lic834170

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Call (650)642-6915

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Lic 979435

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AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

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wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

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SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

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Lic 36267

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GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

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your home looking beautiful

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(650)368-8861Lic 514269

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(415)971-8763Lic 479564

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650-350-1960

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All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

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(650)468-8428

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illside Tree

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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

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Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

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Food

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(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

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(650)372-0888

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through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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for details650-583-5880

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Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

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(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

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Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

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specific direction

Loans

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wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

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$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

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1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

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Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

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(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

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Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

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TrustandEstatePlancom

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Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 26: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2632

26 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

NOW HIRINGC A R E G I V E R S

Complete Senior Living welcomesapplicants in San Mateo

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with Sign-On-Bonus

bull CAREGIVERS ndash Experienced only

bull LIVE OUT ndash All Shifts

650-995-7123

assistanceabigailcompletecarecomEOE Division of Labor Standard Wage Order 5

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

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 sitewwwsmdailyjournalcom

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

ZEN SUSHI Bistro in Millbrae is Hiring ex-perienced sushi and kitchen chef contactBenny Hom at 916387888 or email benny-homgmailcom

150 Seeking Employment

EXPERIENCED HOMECARE Giver - 20Yrs experience Honest High recom-mendations 650-716-9661

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264034

The following person is doing businessas Travis 76 699 Ralston Ave BEL-MONT CA 94002 Registered Owners1 Gladys Greco 1121 Pebblewood LnSan Mateo CA 94403 2 Gustavo Gre-co same address The business is con-ducted by a Married Couple The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sGladys Greco This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02132015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264272

The following person is doing businessas Lodato Apartments 33 Lodato AveSAN MATEO CA 94403 RegisteredOwners 1) Hee Sun Hong 18 Lyme

Ln Foster City CA 94404 2) ChongSung Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 3) Ki Moon Hong 18 LymeLn Foster City CA 94404 4) MyungSook Hong 18 Lyme Ln Foster CityCA 94404 The business is conducted bya General Partnership The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on 332015

sHeesun Hong This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03032015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264331

The following person is doing businessas Point Fetch Match 1025 Park PlaceApt 125 SAN MATEO CA 94403 Reg-istered Owners Micah Castro same ad-dress The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on Jan-uary 1 2015

sMicah Castro This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03062015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264120

The following person is doing businessas Bay Area Court Interpreter 1020 Hol-ly Street SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner Teresa Mendivilsame address The business is conduct-ed by an Individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sTeresa MendivilThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02202015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031215 031915 032615 040215)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264496

The following person is doing businessas Dawn Leslie Interiors 2100 BunkerHill Dr SAN MATEO CA 94402 Regis-tered Owner Dawn Leslie Mitchellsame address This business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sDawn Leslie Mitchell This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03172015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264296

The following person is doing businessas Gersh Music Company 408 Board-walk Ave APT 11 SAN BRUNO CA94066 Registered Owner Jorge A Pine-da same address This business is con-ducted by an individual The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

sJorge A Pineda This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264418

The following person is doing businessas 1) The Night Market 2) Dai Pai Dong3) Spruce Cafe 4) Sweet Spruce 230South Spruce Ave South San Francis-co CA 94080 Registered Owner SSpruce Group LLC CA This business isconducted by a Limited Liability Compa-ny The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on NA

sKevin Lee This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215 040915)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264205

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions140 School St DALY CITY CA 94014Registered Owner Martha M Domi-nguez 366 S 36th Street RichmondCA 94804 The business is conducted byan Individual The registrant commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sMartha M Dominguez This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264192

The following person is doing businessas H amp M Accounting and Tax Solutions2 1501 Carmelita Ave Apt 7 BURLIN-GAME CA 94010 Registered OwnerHilda Orbegozo same address Thebusiness is conducted by an IndividualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 02252015 (Pub-

lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal032615 040215 040915 041615)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264673

The following person is doing businessas Silicon Valley Inn 630 El CaminoReal BELMONT CA 94002 RegisteredOwner Hemdip Management CompanyLLC CA The business is conducted bya Limited Liability Company The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on 11222003

s Dipak P Patel This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03272015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264707

The following person is doing businessas ACE 1 Home Health Care Services950 Magnolia Ave 5 MILLBRAE CA94030 Registered Owner John Encinassame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on Oct 15 2010

sJohn Encinas

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03312015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 264603

The following person is doing businessas SEQUOIA UROLOGY CENTER2900 Whipple Ave STE 130 RED-WOOD CITY CA 94062 RegisteredOwner CHRIS THREAT MD INC CAThe business is conducted by a Corpora-tion The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on01222015

sChris Threatt MD This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 03232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal040215 040915 041615 042315)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJane Ludlow

Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of San Mateo

Notice is hereby given to the creditorsand contingent creditors of the above-named decedent that all persons havingclaims against the decedent are requiredto file them with the Superior Court at400 County Center Redwood City CA94063 and mail a copy to David R Mor-ris as trustee of the trust dated 020615wherein the decedent was the settlor at833 Humboldt Avenue 402 San MateoCA 94401 within the later of four monthsafter 031915 (the date of the first publi-cation of notice to creditors) or if noticeis mailed or personally delivered to you60 days after the date this notice ismailed or personally delivered to you Aclaim form may be obtained from thecourt clerk For your protection you areencouraged to file your claim by certifiedmail with return receipt requested

Name of trusteeDavid R Morris

20 Second Street NEMinneapolis MN 55413

(Printed in the San Mateo Daily Journal031915 032615 040215)

210 Lost amp FoundFOUND MONEY San Bruno LunardirsquosTo claim call San Bruno Police Depart-ment (650)616-7100 Must verify exactamount

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 - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags weretaken 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 Nice

REWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

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

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

295 Art

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

ALASKAN SCENE painting 40 high 53wide includes matching frame $99 firm(650)592-2648

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brandnew 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

296 Appliances

FRIDGE MINI unopened plugs cordcan use for warmer also $40 (650) 578-9208

FRUIT PRESS unopened sturdy makebaby food ricer fruit sauces $2000

(650) 578 9208KITCHENAID SUPERBA REFRIGERA-TOR wice-maker runs great somemold 6x3x3 FREE you haul (650)574-5459

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

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 $95

27 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

GIRLS 24 10-speed purple-blue bikemanual carrier belllike new used lt15mi $80 650-328-6709

GIRLS BIKE 18rdquo Pink Looks New Hard-ly Used $80 (650)293-7313

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux PearlFlapper 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

ORIGINAL 1940S Yellow Cab hat Lan-caster brand good shape$60650-591-9769San Carlos

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrare memorabilia items casinokey twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Spartagraphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

STAR TREK 1990s EntertainmentWeekly Magazines autographed teampicture fan club patch$30-650-591-9769San Carlos

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

525 MINT baseball cards 1999 UpperDeck series 1amp2 $45 OBO Steve 650-518-6614

EIGHT 1996 Star Wars main action fig-ures mint unopened $75 OBO Steve650-518-6614

FIVE RARE purple card Star Wars fig-ures mint unopened $45 OBO Steve650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

STAR WARS new Battle Droid figuresall four variations $25 OBOSteve San Carlos 650-255-8716

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

73 HAPPY Meal toys 1990s vintage inthe original unopened packages$60(650)596-0513

ANTIQUE CRYSTALARCADE CoffeeGrinder $60 650-596-0513

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

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 Very

Good Shape $40 (650)245-7517

COMBO COLOR TV 24in Toshiba withDVD and VHS Flat Screen Remote 06$40 (650)580-6324

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

HOME THEATER System KLHdigitalDVDCDMP3Player 6 speakersex$100 (650)992-4544

KENWOOD STEREO ReceivercassettedeckCD3 speakers box excon $60(650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

MEMOREX DVD player progressivescanning Dolby Digital $1995 650-595-3933

PANASONIC STEREO color TV 36

excon $30 (650)992-4544

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

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

TUNER AMPS 3 Technics SA-GX100Quadraflex 767 Pioneer VSX-3300 Allfor $99 (650)591-8062

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

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)591-2393CHAIRS 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

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer paintedwod 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

INTAGE ART-DECO style wood chaircarved back amp legs tapestry seat $50650-861-0088

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

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

LOVESEAT BEIGE $55 Call Gary(650)533-3413 San Mateo

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

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)347-8061

PATIO HEATER Table top 34 inheight 15000 Btuhr Excellent condi-tion Instructions $65 650-654-9252

PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

QUEEN COMFORTER bedskirt decora-tive pillows sheets and shams $75(650)533-3413

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 27: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2732

27Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Sweet Spanishwine

7 Work unit Abbr11 Mendelrsquos sci14 Place to surf

15 Washbowlpartner

16 Protein-buildingmolecule

17 Holy womansculpted byBernini

19 Battleshipletters

20 Self-consciousquestion

21 Preceder of oldage

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir

25 It may call forlateral thinking

28 Iconic figure withan anchor tattoo

30 Tenochtitlaacuten

natives31 Zenith32 Chanted phrase35 Van Gogh

paintingdepictingpeasants

41 Hostile advance42 Toe loop kin43 Not around

much46 Campaign ad

urging48 Many a sofa52 Common animal

in ldquoThe Far Siderdquocomics

53 Participated in apoetry slam

54 Holey reefdweller

56 Give __ payattention

57 Words spokenoften this time ofyear one ofwhich isanagrammedfour times in thispuzzle

62 Whirlpool site63 __ nitrate64 Allow65 Lush66 In the wrong

business67 Scone fruit

DOWN

1 High pts2 ldquoSo thatrsquos the

answerrdquo3 Island souvenir4 Years in the

Roman legion5 Manages6 Itrsquos worn7 Physics Nobelist

of 19388 Typical

ldquoDivergentrdquo reader9 Guitar man Paul

10 Beach top11 Banana blemish12 How many artists

work13 Police weapons18 Greek vowel21 Gangster film

sound effect22 Cross words23 Junior-to-be24 Sport with double

touches26 Museum that

awards theTurner Prize

27 Biblical scribe29 No longer valid32 ldquoNixon in Chinardquo

tenor role33 __ momentrsquos

notice

34 Auction bidoften

36 Formerly37 Half of seis38 Board member

usually

39 Slots spot40 Impede43 Overachieverrsquos

concern44 Chintzy45 Turkish peak46 Thin layer

47 ldquoStar Warsrdquosurname

49 Best Angler andBest Jockey eg

50 Ask (for) as a job51 First car for many

55 Actor Morales57 Harrison role58 Ovidrsquos ldquoI loverdquo59 CNN launcher60 Wearer of a ldquoYrdquo

sweatshirt61 Stimpyrsquos chum

By Gareth Bain

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 040215

040215

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOFA-HIDEABED RARELY used Dou-ble mattress $45650 341 1728

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

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

TABLE WHITE sturdy woodtile top35 square $35 (650)861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inchesW still in box $45 (408)249-3858

WALL CLOCK - 31 day windup 26 ldquolong $99 (650)592-2648

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE 5 Drawer dresserExcellent con-dition Moving Must sell $9000 OBO(650) 995-0012

WHITE CABINETS (2) - each has adrawer amp 1 door with 2 shelves36x21x18 $25 each (650)867-3257

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

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

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

8 SKEWERS unopened for fondueroasting marshmallows or fruit ($700)(650) 578 9208

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

HOUSE HEATER Excellent conditionWorks great Must sell $30 OBO(650) 995-0012

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

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

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

75 GALLON compressor air regulatorpressure gauge 5 horsepower $75(650)345-5224 before 800 pm

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CIRCULAR SAW heavy duty Craftmannew in box $4500- DC (650)992-4544

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN JIG Saw 39 amp with vari-able speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 10 one horsepower mo-tor saw Cast iron top $99 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 12 horse power1725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wavephase corrected $245650-591-8062

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 PullerAwl Scra-

per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

309 Office Equipment

STAND 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

BASEBOARD HEATERS (2) 6rsquo Cadet6f1500 new 110V white $80 sell $25(650)342-7933

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HAND CRAFTED Pawleys Island Ham-mock New in original box with hanginghardware $100 650-349-3205

HANGING WHITE silk flower decoration$25 each - 650-341-2679

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

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

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

310 Misc For Sale

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase wheels manual once usedlikenew $75 650-328-6709

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

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

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR nylon string excel-lent condition wcase $95 (650)576-5026

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

CYMBAL-ZILDJIAN 22rdquo ride cymbalGood shape $140 650-369-8013

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

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$800 obo (650)712-9731

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

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300(650)245-4084

312 Pets amp Animals

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 1957

400 Broadway - Millbrae650-697-2685

316 Clothes

ALPINESTAR JEANS TagsAttachedTwin Stitched Knee Protection Neverused BlueGrey Sz34 $65 (650)357-7484

BRAND NEW K-Swiss hiking boots Eu-ropean 42 (US size 10) $29 650-595-3933

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

REAL LIZARD skin mens shoes size95 D in superb condition $39 650-595-3933

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 Team

Shirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

2 MULTI-BROWN granite counter tops4ft x 2ft each $100 for both (650)678-5133

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

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $69or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

318 Sports Equipment

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inchesbound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

CASINO CHIP Display Frame and readyto hang $9900 or best offer6503153240

GI ammo can medium good cond$1500 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

MOHAWK CARPET TILES new 2rsquox2rsquomulti colored 37 sq yards $875 Call(650)579-0933

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TENNIS RACQUETS $20 each Call650-341-2679

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

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

322 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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 28: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2832

28 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

335 Garden Equipment

GARDEN STATUE Concrete statue ofSt Francis- 24 high No cracks or chips$20 650-654-9252

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 72 MPdigital camera (black) with case $175(650)208-5598

345 Medical Equipment

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steel

frame Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

HOMEDICS SHIATSU Massaging Cush-ion still in box $25 Pacifica (650) 355-0266

INVACARE ADJUSTABLE hospital bedgood condition $500 (415)516-4964

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 Alto

in your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

380 Real Estate Services

HOMES amp PROPERTIESThe San Mateo Daily Journalrsquos

weekly Real Estate Section

Look for itevery Friday and Weekend

to find information on fine homesand properties throughout

the local area

440 Apartments

1 BR APT Waverly Street Menlo ParkSafe neighborhood $2500 per month(650)322-4940 (650)326-7343

470 RoomsHIP HOUSING

Non-Profit Home Sharing ProgramSan Mateo County

(650)348-6660

620 Automobiles

06 MERCEDES AMG CL-63 slategray great condition 1 owner completedealer maintenance records available8000 miles of factory warranty left carcan be seen in FremontBest offer Call(408)888-9171 or emailnakad30970aolcom

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

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 to

Palo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

BMW lsquo06 325i black on black veryclean 124K miles $9700 SOLD

BMW lsquo07 750i silver black interior 87Kmiles clean title clean car everythinggreat $15500 (650)302-5523

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $2900 OBO(650)481-5296

LEXUS lsquo03 ES300 160K miles $6900

Call (650)302-5523LEXUS lsquo07 ES350 Ultra Sport PackageVery clean fully loaded 107K milescharcoal gray $13800 (650)302-5523

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

90 MASERATI 2 Door hard top and con-vertible New paint Runs good $4500(650)245-4084

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON FHL Pan-head (motor only) 84 stoker Completerebuild Many new partsNever run Callfor details $6000 Jim (650) 293-7568

1966 CHEVELLE 396 motor Standard-bore block Standard domed pistonsrods crank cam only 360 HP codeT0228EJ $600 (650)293-7568

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

SCOOTER - 2009 Yamaha Zuma 50ccrsquos 100 mpg 1076 original miles (usedit to commute but now retired) $1100Call (650)834-6055

650 RVs

COLEMAN LARAMIEpop-up camper Excellent Condition$2250 Call (415)515-6072

670 Auto Service

CADILLAC CHEVY BUICK GMCEligible For FREE Oil ChangeTireRotation Visit wwwShopBestMarkcomor call 800-969-8477

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

2006 CADILLAC Brake rotors 4 availa-ble $15 each (650)340-1225

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 notParts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a call

Joe 650 342-2483

ADVERTISEYOUR SERVICEin the

HOME amp GARDEN SECTIONOffer your services to 76500 readers a day from

Palo Alto to South San Franciscoand all points between

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

Cleaning

MOVE OUTINDetail Cleaing OfficeWindow

Washing

LICENSED amp INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

650-219-3459JANITORIALELBOGREASECOM

Concrete

AAA CONCRETE DESIGNStamps bull Color bull Driveways bullPatios bullMasonry bull Block walls

bull Landscaping

Quality WorkmanshipFree Estimates

(650)533-0187Lic 947476

RAMIREZCONSTRUCTION

Stamp Concrete Color Con-crete Driveways SidewalksRetaining Walls Block Walls

Masonry Landscaping amp MoreFree Estimates(408) 502-4569

Lic 780854

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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

VICTOR FENCESAND HOUSE

PAINTINGinterior exterior power wash-

ing driveways sidewalksgutters Free Estimates

650-296-8089 LIC106767

Drywall

DRYWALL PLASTER STUCCO

Patching w Texture MatchingInvisible RepairSmall jobs only

Local referencesFree Estimates

30 years in BusinessLicensed-Bonded(650)248-4205

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 29: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 2932

29Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

ELECTRICAL andGeneral Home Repair

Wiring bull RemodelPanel Upgrade

(650)341-0100(408)761-0071License 619908

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSPRING LAWN

MAINTENANCESprinklers and irrigation

Lawn AerationPressure washing rock gardens

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 WorkDriveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos FlooringCARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

KAPRIZ FLOORING40 Stone Pine Road

Half Moon Bay650-560-8119Excellent selection with thebest pricing Locally Family

owned for15 years

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING amp WINDOWS

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

PENINSULA

CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL 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

Gutters

PATRICKGUTTER CLEANING

bull Gutters amp Downspout Repair

bull Roofing Repairbull Screening amp Sealing

Free Estimates

(650)302-7791Lic 910421

ROLANDOrsquoSGUTTER CLEANING

My specialty is powerwashing and rain gutter

cleaning Call me at(650) 283-9449

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

D O M I N G Oamp S O N S

Handyman and Remodeling Any

interior and exterior repair or build20 plus years experience

650-799-8394dhuerta1yahoocom

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

JC HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Painting ~Interior amp ExteriorCarpentry bull Drywall

Plumbing bull Tile

Call (650)642-6915

The VillageHandyman

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UP

HAULSince 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

Hauling

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance Disposal

Tree Bush Dirt Concrete DemoStarting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

Lic 36267

Landscaping

GET YOUR LAWN

READY FORSPRING

Call us for our spring yard

maintenance special and get

your home looking beautiful

Sprinklers Irrigation Rock

Gardens and Lawn Aeration

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp CommercialCarpentry amp Sheetrock Repairs

Lead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

NICK MEJIA PAINTINGA+ Member BBB bull Since 1975

Large amp Small JobsResidential amp Commercial

Classic Brushwork Matching Stain-ing Varnishing Cabinet Finishing

Wall Effects Murals More

(415)971-8763Lic 479564

SUNNY BAY PAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576(415)828-9484

Painting

Plumbing

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Roofing

Stucco

STUCCOPatching Windows doors remodel

crack repair

All with texture matching guaranteedLocal referencesFree Estimates

Licensed-Bonded

(650)468-8428

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

Tile

CUBIAS TILEAND GRANITE DESIGN

Kitchen bull Natural Stone bull FloorsMarble bull Bathrooms bull Porcelain

Fire Places bull Mosaic bull EntrywaysGranite Custom Workbull Resealers

Fabrication amp InstallationsCeramic Tile

6507843079

wwwcubiastilecom CA Lic 955492

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

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 30: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3032

30 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCY

Chapter 7 amp13Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Cemetery

LASTINGIMPRESSIONS

ARE OUR FIRSTPRIORITY

Cypress Lawn1370 El Camino Real

Colma(650)755-0580

wwwcypresslawncom

Dental Services

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

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

RENDEZ VOUSCAFE

Tea espresso Duvel BallastPoint Sculpin and other beers

today

106 S El Camino RealSan Mateo

SCANDIARESTAURANT amp BAR

Lunchbull Dinnerbull Wknd BreakfastOPEN EVERYDAY

Scandinavian ampAmerican Classics

742 Polhemus Rd San MateoHI 92 De Anza Blvd Exit

(650)372-0888

Financial

RETIREMENTPLAN ANALYSIS401(k) amp IRA amp 403(b)

(650)458-0312New Stage Investment Group

Hans Reese is a Registered Repre-sentative with and securities offered

through LPL FinancialMember FINRASIPC

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

DENTAL

IMPLANTSSave $500 onImplant Abutment amp

Crown PackageCall Millbrae Dental

for details650-583-5880

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

Health amp Medical

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull FitnessBody Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

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

SLEEP APNEAWe can treat itwithout CPAP

Call for a freesleep apnea screening650-583-5880

Millbrae Dental

Housing

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

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceweeblycom

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690

CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship ProbateNotary Public Response to

Lawsuits 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 CoachGo to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

ACUHEALTH CLINICBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

sitesgooglecomsiteacuhealthSFbay

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499

Body Massage $4499hr10 am - 10 pm

1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

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

Seniors

AFFORDABLE24-hour Assisted Living Care

located in BurlingameMills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care

(650)692-0600Lic4105088251 415600633

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Tax Preparation

QUALITY

FASTTax Returnsstarting at

$50Jie`s Income Tax1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 350San Mateo CA 94402

Office650-274-0968Cell650-492-1273

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 19391495 Laurel St SAN CARLOS

CST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 31: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3132

WORLD 31Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

3 1 5 1 1 1

Tickets Startat $20

Restrictions exclusions and additional charges may apply Subject to availability

copy 2015 Feld Motor Sports Inc Competitors shown are subject to change

APR 18

Sat 630 PM

By Michelle FaulTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUJA Nigeria mdash As Nigerians celebratedthe electrifying victory Wednesday thatreturned one of its harshest former dictatorsto power sobering challenges confrontMuhammadu Buhari from an Islamic insur-gency that has kill ed thousands to widespread

poverty and graftThe 72-year-old Buhari made history as the

first oppos ition party candidate to win elec-tions in Africarsquos most populous nation end-ing President Goodluck Jonathanrsquos bid foranother term For a former general who threedecades ago led Nigeria following a coup itwas an amazing transformation to a demo-cratically elected president

Fresh from his victory Buhari warned thecountryrsquos brutal Boko Haram insurgents thathe would be coming after th em

ldquoBoko Haram will soon know the strengthof our will and commitment to rid this nationof terrorrdquo he said Wednesday as he received acertificate attesting to his victory ldquoWe shallspare no effort until we defeat terrorismrdquo

The bespectacled president-elect also

warned that corruptionwould not be toleratedafter he takes office onMay 29

As Nigeriarsquos leader threedecades ago he returnedlooted state assets to g ov-ernment coffers but hisso-called ldquowar against

indisciplinerdquo also sentsoldiers into the streetswith whips to enforce

traffic laws and imposed humiliating punish-ment on tardy civil servants His regime exe-cuted drug dealers j ailed journalists critical of the government and passed laws that allowedindefinite detention without trial

Buhari who insists he has undergone radi-cal change since then and now embracesdemocracy pl edged Wednesday to take o n thetwin scourges of corruption and an Islamicuprising he said has ldquochallenged Nigeria toits limitsrdquo

ldquoCorruption attacks and seeks to destroyour national insti tutions and character dis-torts the economy and creates a class of unjustly enriched peoplerdquo Buhari said

As Nigeria celebrates Buharirsquos stunning win challenges loom

REUTERS

Supporters of presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his All Progressive Congressparty celebrate in Maiduguri Nigeria

MuhammaduBuhari

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r

Page 32: 04-02-15 Edition

892019 04-02-15 Edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull04-02-15-edition 3232

32 Thursday bull April 2 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

We Buy

BuyampSell

We Offer

$4 95

Secure on-site parking

Security guard on-siteItems analysed on our state of the art Thermo

Scientfic Precious Metal Analyzer

Tuesday Wednesday Friday 11am to 6pm

Thursday 12pm to 6pm

Saturday 10am to 5pm577 Laurel Street (Nr San Carlos Ave) San Carlos

6505937400

RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service RosaiarsquosFine Jewelers Providing Service

We Buy Diamonds

S t a r b u c k s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

S t a r b u c k

s G i f t C a r d

$1 5

w i t h e v e r y t r a n s

a c t i o n $ 1 0 0 o r m

o r e

O n e c a r d p e r c u s

t o m e r