RAIDERS SLIP
BY ST. LOUIS
SPORTS PAGE 11
Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 • Vol XI, Edition 29
Candidates for
Harbor District
float new ideas
By Michelle Durand
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Hopefuls for the San Mateo
County Harbor District Commission
have a dual job this election season:
introducing themselves to voters but
also explaining to the public what
exactly what the seat is that each is
seeking.
“A lot of people have confusion
over what it is,” said Moss Beach
resident Sabrina Brennan, 40, one of
four candidates for two seats on the
commission.
The sentiment was echoed by the
other candidates: incumbent Jim
Tucker, 66, of Daly City, and new-
comers William T. Klear, 62, of
Moss Beach, and Robert Bernardo,
42, of South San Francisco. With
incumbent Ken Lundie declining to
run for re-election, the commission
is assured at least one new face for
City has healthy reserve
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
The Foster City Council got its
first-ever quarterly report on the
state of the city’s finances Thursday
with the good news being the city’s
reserve balance is $2.1 million bet-
ter than anticipated.
Foster City ended fiscal year
2009-10 with an unrestricted,
undesignated reserve balance of
$22.1 million.
The reserve is expected to shrink
to $17.6 million, though, at the end
of the FY 2010-11 budget, still
about $1.1 million greater than
anticipated in the adopted budget,
according to a staff report by
Finance Director Steve Toler.
The city’s annual operating budg-
Teacher of the Year focuses on equal achievement
By Heather Murtagh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
While in sixth grade, Rachel
Andres was challenged to help oth-
ers understand a concept.
Doing so was an interesting exer-
cise, one that fascinated Andres.
Finding unique ways to explain
things to someone, to really make
them understand a concept, was
something she enjoyed. From that
the first time in 12 years.
The district — and the race — has
unexpectedly gotten a media boost
because of its proximity to the battle
over managing the Maverick’s surf
contest but that issue frankly is nil,
the candidates say. Instead, the dis-
trict’s real focus is on protecting the
county’s fishing areas, drawing new
revenue with a possible restaurant
geared for the Genentech crowd and
others near Oyster Point and balanc-
ing the disparate needs of that mari-
See HARBOR, Page 19
et for the general fund is $30.8 mil-
lion for FY 2010-11, according to
Toler.
Earlier this year, the council and
staff agreed that more frequent
updates be provided to the City
Council during its regular meetings
for councilmembers to stay apprised
of the city’s financial condition. The
council will start getting quarterly
updates on the state of the city’s
finances.
The city develops five-year finan-
cial plans to help it forecast revenue
and combat any projected shortfalls.
So far, Foster City has been one of
the few cities on the Peninsula that
has not had to trim significantly
See RESERVE, Page 5
point on, teach-
ing was Andres’
career goal.
Her work
paid off. This
month, the 31-
y e a r - o l d
M e n l o -
Atherton High
School math Rachel Andres
teacher was
named the San Mateo County
RUSH TO TAP OIL
COMPANIES LOOK FOR BEST PLACES
TO DRILL
‘CULT’ LEADER
IN HOSPITAL
BUSINESS PAGE 10 STATE PAGE 6
www.smdailyjournal.com
Victim mourned
MICHAEL COSTA/DAILY JOURNAL
Friends of Jessica Morales hold hands and shed a tear at a
funeral service held in memory of the woman who died in
the San Bruno fire Sept. 9. The funeral service was held
Saturday evening at the Church of Highlands where Morales
attended elementary school.
County mental health rallies to help
San Bruno fire victims offered second wave of assistance
By Michelle Durand is another wave of equally impor-
tant help. The first responders save
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
lives immediately; this second
wave help these lives continue.
Call them the second-respon-
The first order is, of course, to
ders.
remove people from danger and
While a hefty amount of focus
heal their bodies. As many San
during a disaster falls on those first
on the scene — firefighters, law
enforcement and medics — there See HELP, Page 19
Teacher of the Year for 2011. but grew up in Nebraska. When it
“Ms. Andres’ excellence as a came to college, she wanted another
classroom teacher, her commitment change and moved outside of
to eradicating the achievement gap Chicago. Andres earned her bache-
and her dedication to helping under- lor’s degree with a double major in
represented groups of students mathematics and secondary educa-
enroll in college were key factors in tion from Lake Forrest College in
her selection,” county Illinois.
Superintendent of Schools Anne A college friend living in Boston
Campbell said in a prepared state- prompted Andres to give the East
A weekly look at the people who ment.
shape our community Andres was born in Minnesota See ANDRES, Page 5
2 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Quote of the Day Snapshot Inside

“These letters read like a will and testament. Giants win
They read like goodbye letters.Coupled with Barry Zito wins
for first time in
the two husbands that come in and tell us two months
‘Our wives are missing,we believe they are See page 11
under the spell of this lady,”’deputies had
no choice but to treat the matter seriously.
— Sheriff’s spokesman Steve Whitmore
“Leader of religious sect hospitalized,” page 6

Local Weather Forecast ‘Town’tops

box office
Monday: Partly cloudy in the morning
then becoming mostly sunny. Highs in the Ben Affleck film
upper 50s to mid 70s. West winds 5 to 15 rakes in $23.8
million over
mph. weekend
Monday night: Clear in the evening then
patchy low clouds and fog. Lows in the See page 10
upper 40s to mid 50s. West winds 10 to 20 ANDREW SCHEINER/DAILY JOURNAL
mph. Suzanne St. John and members of Pearl Alley entertain friends and family of
Tuesday: Patchy low clouds and fog in the morning then victims who lost there homes in San Bruno Sept. 9 in a benefit fundraiser
mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s to lower 70s. West winds concert.The event was held on the campus of Capuchino High School yesterday.
5 to 15 mph.

Lotto This Day in History Thought for the Day

Black student James Meredith was “Ninety-nine percent of the failures come from people who
Sept. 18 Super Lotto Plus
10 11 27 42 45
Mega number
9
Daily Four
1 0 1 7 1962 blocked from enrolling at the University
of Mississippi by Gov. Ross R. Barnett.
(Meredith was later admitted.)
have the habit of making excuses.” — George Washington
Carver, American botanist (1864-1943).

Sept. 17 Mega Millions Daily three midday

In 1870, Italian troops took control of the Papal States, lead-
ing to the unification of Italy. Birthdays
3 4 14 18 27 13 0 7 4 In 1873, panic swept the floor of the New York Stock
Mega number
Daily three evening Exchange in the wake of railroad bond defaults and bank fail-
Fantasy Five ures.
2 5 9 In 1884, the National Equal Rights Party was formed during
12 15 20 30 35 a convention of suffragists in San Francisco; the convention
nominated Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood for president.
The Daily Derby race winners are No. 4 Big Ben In 1947, former New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia
in first place; No. 7 Eureka in second place; and died.
No.1 Gold Rush in third place.The race time was In 1958, Martin Luther King Jr. was seriously wounded dur-
clocked at 1:47:39. ing a book signing at a New York City department store when Actor Gary Cole is Actress Moon Rapper Yung Joc is
Izola Curry stabbed him in the chest. (Curry was later found 54. Bloodgood is 35. 28.
State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 mentally incompetent.) Singer Gogi Grant is 86. Actress-comedian Anne Meara is
Nation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 In 1973, in their so-called “battle of the sexes,” tennis star 81. Actress Sophia Loren is 76. Pro Football Hall of Famer Jim
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Billie Jean King defeated Bobby Riggs in straight sets, 6-4, 6- Taylor is 75. Rock musician Chuck Panozzo is 63. Hockey
Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 3, 6-3, at the Houston Astrodome. Hall of Famer Guy LaFleur is 59. Actress Debbi Morgan is 59.
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-16 In 1979, Jean-Bedel Bokassa (boh-KAH’-sah), self-styled Jazz musician Peter White is 56. Actress Betsy Brantley is 55.
Datebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 head of the Central African Empire, was overthrown in a TV news correspondent Deborah Roberts is 50. Rock musician
Community. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 French-supported coup while on a visit to Libya. Randy Bradbury (Pennywise) is 46. Actress Kristen Johnston
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 In 1980, Spectacular Bid, ridden by Bill Shoemaker, ran as is 43. Rock singers Gunnar Nelson and Matthew Nelson are
Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 the only entry in the Woodward Stakes at Belmont Park in New
World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 43. Rock musician Ben Shepherd is 42. Actor Jon Bernthal is
York after three potential challengers dropped out in horse rac- 34. Rock musician Rick Woolstenhulme (Lifehouse) is 31.
ing’s first walkover since 1949. Actor Aldis Hodge is 24.
Publisher Editor in Chief
Jerry Lee Jon Mays
jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com Entertainment news
Phone: . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290 New exhibit peels everything in them from one object to another,” Kastner said.
To Advertise:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com were set aside for Aside from revealing details about how
Classifieds: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
back layers of O’Keeffe preservation. That she worked, the way O’Keeffe trimmed
Events: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . calendar@smdailyjournal.com SANTA FE, N.M. — Beneath layers included her brushes, her brushes and stored her tools and art
News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com of paint, wrapped in bundles of brushes, paint chips with notes materials also provides some insight into
Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . circulation@smdailyjournal.com hidden in sketch books and packed away jotted on the back, her personality.
Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com among boxes of paints and pencils are sketch books, canvas- Over and over, Kastner and Lynes use
800 S. Claremont St., Ste. 210, San Mateo, Ca. 94402 clues that shed light on how Georgia es and hundreds of the words precise and meticulous.
O’Keeffe went about creating her color- rocks and bleached “Hundreds of brushes shaped and
ful landscapes and iconic flower paint- Georgia animal bones she reshaped,” Kastner said. “It’s all about
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ings. gathered over that finish that we know so well in her
by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek O’Keeffe
Like forensic investigators, curators at decades of exploring paintings, getting a precise line or a pre-
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum in Santa the high desert. cise contour to come up, feathering over
It was the job of associate curator to make the surface as smooth and clear
NEW BIBLE Jumble Books Go To: http://www.tyndale.com/jumble/

to form four ordinary words. Fe have spent months combing through

POUCE their collection and now they’re ready to
share the many bits of evidence they have
collected as part of the exhibition
©2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved. “O’Keeffiana: Art and Art Materials,”
KANET which opens Friday and runs through
next May.
The collection of O’Keeffe’s never-
before-displayed art materials, preparato-
TAPECK ry drawings, Polaroids and a pair of
unfinished paintings is designed to give
visitors a better understanding of how the
late American modernist transferred her
LORMAN ideas about the world around her onto
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as canvas.
suggested by the above cartoon.
“We have a kaleidoscope of material —
Answer here: HIS from the art to the materials she used to
(Answers tomorrow) make it and the houses that she lived in —
Saturday’s
Jumbles: PLAIT UTTER SCRIBE CANDID and it’s the first time we’ve been able to
Answer: When their team lost the big game, the home
crowd was — IN “TIERS”
draw on them to clarify in people’s minds
what her objectives were as a painter and
how she used materials to create things,”
said museum curator Barbara Buhler
Lynes.
The O’Keeffe Museum has a wealth of
materials from the artist’s estate. At the
time of her death in 1986, O’Keeffe’s two
homes in northern New Mexico and most
Carolyn Kastner to search the museum’s
climate-controlled vaults for clues that
would help explain the foundation of
O’Keeffe’s very deliberate style.
“I opened all the closets and pulled out
all of the drawers. It’s been fascinating,”
Kastner said.
Aside from the drawings O’Keeffe had
organized in file folders by name, Kastner
came across books filled with photo-
graphs O’Keeffe had taken of the same
subjects from the same vantage points,
just in different light and shadow. There
was an album of cottonwood trees where
O’Keeffe was clearly studying their tex-
ture and another of an area near her home
in Abiquiu that she called the Black
Place.
A series of her Polaroids is part of the
show, along with the large painted can-
vases that were inspired by her study of
the V-shapes in Glen Canyon.
“By putting these things together —
the drawings, the photographs, the bones,
the stones — we can recreate a kind of
look at her practice. We can’t see her
practice, but we can see the evidence
as it is. It follows through to everything.”
Kastner recalls that as she was laying
out the exhibition, a rigid order began to
emerge from the displays of O’Keeffe’s art
materials. She wanted something “messy”
to break up the orderly squares so she
headed downstairs to the collection room.
“There was nothing,” she said. “What
I’ve learned in looking at all of these
materials, and particularly her art materi-
als, is how meticulous she was. It comes
out even in the way she stored materials.”
Visitors will see several galleries that
include O’Keeffe’s tools, her line sketch-
es and her more elaborate paintings.
Infrared studies of some of her canvases
also help to show how her drawings pro-
vided the foundation for her works of art.
Those works, Lynes said, have a certain
look about them.
“It all reflects her aesthetic: very sim-
plified, elegant forms that relate to one
another, either abstractly or realistically.
She uses them when she’s painting recog-
nizable forms and she also uses them
when she’s painting abstract forms,” she
said.
THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 3

An oasis on the Peninsula If you park your car, you can utilize the
many trails that are available for the walker.
The Bog Trail (.77 mile) as well as the Old
Guadalupe trail (.8 mile), and the Saddle Trail
(2.1 miles) are to the west. Across the road to
the south you can find another parking area
where you can try the Eucalyptus Loop Trail
(1.08miles), as well as the Dairy Ravine Trail
(.43 miles). If you continue on the road that
leads across and under the Guadalupe Canyon
Parkway, a beautiful drive awaits you on a

W
hen drivers travel on the
Guadalupe Canyon Road, over San
Bruno Mountain, they see an area
far removed from the hustle and bustle of civi-
lization.
The transition becomes apparent as soon as
you leave Daly City, pass the elementary
school in Colma Canyon on the left and begin
the slow ascent over the saddle area of the
mountain. After a few minutes the terrain
becomes lush and green, tranquil and peaceful.
You pass through a remnant of the Franciscan
Habitat landscape along the side of the road.
It is cool, a perfect environment for coastal
scrub and grassland communities. Montara
Manzanita, Pacific Manzanita, Franciscan
wldlflowers, plus many other exotics grow on
the sides of the canyon.
There are 14 species of rare or endangered
plant life, as well as host and nectar plants for
endangered butterflies. Sandstone of the
Franciscan Formation can be seen everywhere
and the common rock is called graywacke. If
you’re lucky, you might see raptors flying over-
head looking for food: mice and other small
rodents.
The rise in elevation is exhilarating, but
you’ll need to travel farther to get to the high-
est elevation of the canyon — 1,314 feet. At the
Saddle Area take a left-hand turn. Although
you have been traveling through the San Bruno
Mountain State and County Park, it is more
noticeable now as you pass through the gate-
house and parking area. The gatehouse is not
always manned as constraints of the county
budget do not permit a ranger on duty at all
times.
small, well-cared-for, less congested road that
leads to the summit of San Bruno Mountain. A
grove of old Eucalyptus trees greets you as you
continue your ascent to the top of the hill.
There at the top of the hill you will be reward-
ed with the most magnificent view of the Bay
and Peninsula.
In 1973, the government passed the
Endangered Species Act. On Oct. 13, 1982, an
amendment was added that included provisions
that dealt specifically with endangered species
on private land. The San Bruno Mountain
Habitat conservation plan of 1982 was put into
effect to save the Mission Blue butterfly and
other species on San Bruno Mountain.
The imposing mountain had become a land
grant in 1841. An American Jacob Leese, had
married a sister of General Mariano Guadalupe
Vallejo and had acquired the land. To identify
the grant completely, Jacob Leese gave it the
imposing name of the three valleys he had
received: Rancho Canada Guadalupe La
Visitacion y Rodeo Viejo.
The name Guadalupe designated the valley
area of what is now the city of Brisbane,
marked to show that the grant went to the shore
of the Bay. La Visitacion defined the northern
boundary, north of the Cow Palace, and the
“old Rodeo” (Rodeo Viejo) took in the hill to
the present Mission Street. The grant com-
prised two square leagues, 9500 acres. Jacob
Leese preferred to live in the pueblo of Yerba
Buena, and in 1843 he traded his property to
Robert Ridley for a ranch in Sonoma County.
Ridley proceeded to lose heavily by gambling
and was forced to sell land to a number of peo-
ple: Robert Eaton acquired 700 acres, and
San Bruno Mountain has been eyed for development for decades.
Alford Wheeler acquired many thousands of
acres for $875. In 1865 Henry Payson acquired
5473 acres with the Visitation Land Company
getting the lion’s share of the split. Ridley’s
gambling debts caught up with him again and
eventually Charles Crocker acquired 3,840
acres to settle a gambling debt. In 1891 much
of the land passed to the Crocker Land
Company, and later the Foremost McKesson
Company acquired it. In 1959, the 290-acre
Crocker Industrial Park was developed in the
Guadalupe Valley.
In 1964, the San Mateo County Regional
Planning Committee was created and in 1968,
with the help of the Parks and Recreation
Department, produced the Parks and Open
Space Element of the General Plan to acquire
and set aside 300 acres in the Saddle Area
where Crocker Land Company wanted to
develop apartments, townhouses and commer-
cial businesses. The citizens of Brisbane
objected to the Crocker plan and on March 18,
1976, the Board of Supervisors voted 3-2 to
adopt the Saddle Area into its Open Space
amendment., thus stopping development of the
area.
In December 1995, the 21.5-acre mountain
top was an area of contention between Watson
Communications of Vallejo, owners of the
mountain top, and David Schooley of the Bay
Area Land Watch. Schooley, as representative
of the environmental group, contended that the
addition of 32 new satellite dishes, plus 10
equipment shelters and buildings would endan-
ger the San Bruno elfin butterfly’s food supply.
The San Bruno elfin butterfly is a rare and
endangered species, and plants that supply nec-
tar to the butterfly inhabit the mountain. The
courts saw otherwise and Schooley lost this
round to the many developers that want to use
San Bruno Mountain for commercial develop-
ment.
Rediscovering the Peninsula by Darold Fredricks
appears in the Monday edition of the Daily Journal.
4 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 THE DAILY JOURNAL
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Police reports
Fore!
Someone was hitting golf balls
into a woman’s backyard on the
1300 block of Columbus
Avenue in Burlingame before
5:16 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9.
BELMONT
Disturbance. An woman was hold-
ing onto a bicycle rack on a bus and
preventing it from leaving at the cor-
ner of Notre Dame and Mezes
Avenue before 6:54 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 15.
Fraud. Someone tried to use false
information to obtain a prescription
for narcotics on El Camino Real
before 4:44 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15.
FOSTER CITY
Trespassing. A young man previ-
ously involved in vandalizing prop-
erty at the intersection of Farragut
Boulevard and Beach Park
Boulevard was back on the property
with several friends before 4:28 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 12.
Education committee disbanded
By William Jeske
DAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT
The textbook’s been closed and the
“class dismissed” bell rung for an
advisory committee created to address
educational issues for the Foster City
Council — 36 years after its creation.
At its Sept. 7 meeting, the City
Council voted unanimously to pass
Vice Mayor Linda Koelling’s sug-
gestion that the Foster City
Education Committee be disbanded.
In an Aug. 23 letter to Foster City
Mayor Rick Wykoff, Koelling suggest-
ed the current activities of the education
committee would be redundant, given
its primary goal was to act as a liaison
between the city and local school dis-
tricts, both public and private.
However, these districts have their
own board members who act as liaisons
to the city, and the City Council has cre-
ated an unnamed subcommittee — of
which Koelling is a member — to
address focused educational matters, so
the current eight-member education
LOCAL/STATE
committee is no
longer needed.
“With how
things are playing
out, the council
eliminated the
budget for the
advisory commit-
tee (for 2010),”
Linda Koelling Koelling said. “It
was created as an
ad hoc committee but evolved into an
advisory committee.”
Soon after Foster City was incor-
porated into San Mateo County
1971, the City Council created what
was then called the Education
Facilities Committee in November
1974. It dropped “facilities” from its
name in 1983, and has re-drafted its
mission statement twice since its
creation. The mission statement
originally cited the committee
would address facility matters to the
council but that was deleted in 1992.
Over the years, the education
committee had taken on issues such
as attendance boundaries, busing,
and modernizing buildings through
bond measures.
“These efforts have been mostly
informational rather than advisory
in nature,” Koelling wrote.
Her letter cites that both the San
Mateo Union High School District and
the San Mateo-Foster City Elementary
School District have board members
who may address issues with the
mayor and the council. Also, Koelling
serves on a subcommittee with other
elected school officials, which current-
ly is exploring whether building a
fourth elementary school in the city
can reduce overcrowding. The board
members of the school districts are
elected by citizens and therefore
answerable to them, she said.
“Thus, residents’ concerns about
the educational needs (of the city) …
(preserves) the link between respon-
sibility and accountability.
“Given the above, it is unclear what
the current purpose of the Education
Committee is…,” she wrote.
Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 5
State brief
Two suspects arrested in
Oakland shootings, chase
OAKLAND — Oakland police
have arrested two suspected gang
members on suspicion of shooting
at rivals and leading officers on a
high-speed car chase.
Investigators said Sunday that the
two suspected East Oakland gang
members, ages 17 and 20, both have
prior convictions for assault with a
firearm.
Sgt. Randy Wingate says the first
shooting happened shortly after 8
p.m. Saturday, and the second
shooting occurred while officers
were at the scene of the first shoot-
ing.
Police say no one was wounded in
either of the shootings and the sus-
pects suffered only minor injuries
after crashing their car.
Officers say at least two other
vehicles were struck during the
chase, but no one was apparently
hurt.

ANDRES
positive relationships with all students adults who are dedicated to helping

Continued from page 1

Coast city a try. She taught math for four
years at Winthrop High School in
Massachusetts but realized the East
Coast wasn’t for her. The politics of
education there were different from her
personal policy. Also, Andres worked
side jobs to supplement her income. She
didn’t enjoy the road system which
admittedly made her cranky at times.
Basically, Andres wasn’t happy. She
began looking for a new place to call
home.
A different college friend had grown
up in the Bay Area so Andres came to
visit. She made multiple trips looking
for an apartment and applying for a job
before accepting her current geometry
teacher position at Menlo-Atherton in
2005.
Andres describes her approach to
teaching as being based on establishing
and then providing them with rigorous
instruction that is tailored to their
unique needs and strengths.
During her first year at M-A, a col-
league approached Andres about AVID,
or Advancement Via Individual
Determination, an established program
that prepares students in the academic
middle for four-year college eligibility,
including many who are the first in their
families to go to college.
The program stuck a chord with
Andres who believes education should
offer equal opportunities for students.
M-A draws students from a spectrum of
educational and economic backgrounds
meaning some come in prepared for
studying and college prep tests and oth-
ers are not aware of what they need to
do.
“A lot of students they come into it at
a disadvantage,” said Andres who is now
the AVID coordinator.
Through AVID, students who may not
have learned skills like note taking or
how to apply for college can work with
through the process. Andres describes it
as giving students the chance at becom-
ing a career professional rather than
simply getting a job.
And just in case Andes forgot the
challenges of applying to college, this
award has reminded her. Applying for it
required 14 pages of essays.
“It was like applying for college all
over again,” she said.
The experience not only netted
Andres an award, she also was granted
amazingly encouraging letters of recom-
mendation from coworkers and stu-
dents.
It’s not all work for Andres, who
makes sure to save time for friends, fam-
ily and particularly dancing. She’s cur-
rently training for a three-day breast
cancer walk. It’s her second year partic-
ipating with coworkers.
Heather Murtagh can be reached by e-mail:
heather@smdailyjournal.com or by phone:
(650) 344-5200 ext. 105.
RESERVE
Continued from page 1
from its staff to balance its budget.
Total revenue finished $900,000 higher than the mid-year
forecast, according to Toler’s report. Property tax revenue
was $200,000 greater than anticipated; sales tax revenue was
$150,000 greater than anticipated; hotel tax revenue was
$100,000 greater than anticipated; and the vehicle license fee
was $250,000 greater than anticipated in the mid-year fore-
cast for the FY 2009-10 budget, according to Toler.
Total expenditures for the FY 2009-10 budget were
$850,000 lower than the mid-year forecast due to savings
across multiple departments, according to the report.
The council adopted a reserve policy earlier this year that
indicated the reserve must be at least 33.3 percent of annual
operating expenditures. The $22.1 million reserve level
equates to 72 percent of budgeted annual operating expendi-
tures for FY 2010-11, according to Toler’s report.
The council meets 6:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 20, City Hall,
620 Foster City Blvd., Foster City.
6 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 STATE/NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

Leader of religious sect hospitalized

By Jacob Adelman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PALMDALE — The leader of a
breakaway religious sect was hospi-
talized Sunday for a mental evalua-
tion, after members of her group
went missing and left behind evi-
dence that they were awaiting the
rapture or some catastrophic event.
Reyna Marisol Chicas was placed
under a 72-hour mandatory hold
after it was determined she was not
able to care for herself or others,
said Los Angeles County Sheriff’s
Deputy Thomas Kim.
Chicas gave investigators a false
name and was said all members are safe. and letters indicating they were ously, he said.
rambling during Officers had been searching a awaiting the Rapture. Whitmore said he didn’t know if
questioning, wide swath of Southern California The items came from a purse that the members had done anything like
Kim said. She since Saturday after family mem- a member of the group had left with this before.
told deputies she bers found letters saying the group her husband Saturday and asked Sheriff’s officials said there was
had no children, was awaiting an apocalyptic event him to pray over. He eventually no criminal investigation planned.
even though her and would soon see Jesus and their looked inside and he and another The men told investigators they
two kids were dead relatives in heaven. member’s husband called authori- believe group members had been
with her. The group of El Salvadoran ties, authorities said. “brainwashed” by Chicas, and one
Reyna Marisol Ending a fran- immigrants described as “cult-like” “These letters read like a will and expressed worries that they might
Chicas tic search, by sheriff’s officials, was led by testament. They read like goodbye harm themselves, Parker said. One
deputies found Chicas, a 32-year-old woman from letters,” said Whitmore. “Coupled of the children is 3, and the others
Chicas and 12 others just before Palmdale in northeast Los Angeles with the two husbands that come in range from 12 to 17.
noon at Jackie Robinson Park near county, sheriff’s Captain Mike and tell us ‘Our wives are missing, When deputies arrived at the park
Palmdale after getting a tip from a Parker said. we believe they are under the spell they found the children playing on
local resident, said sheriff’s Members left behind cell phones, of this lady,”’ deputies had no swings and the adults on a blanket
spokesman Steve Whitmore. He identifications, deeds to property, choice but to treat the matter seri- praying out loud in Spanish.

Schools seek extra cash Will edgier college marketing get a failing grade?
through ads on campus
By Christina Hoag
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Forget about
PTA bake sales.
School fundraisers these days are
more likely to be about offering
naming rights, hawking logoed mer-
chandise, wrapping lockers in super-
graphics or posting ads on buses.
In Southern California, the
Sweetwater Union High School
District is set to approve its first on-
campus advertiser this week under a
policy to allow advertising inside
the district’s 15 high schools.
Sweetwater, in San Diego County, is
the latest cash-squeezed district to
resort to commercials to generate rev-
enue. Reeling from state budget cuts
with no relief in sight, school districts
across the nation are getting inventive
about plugging budget holes.
Some are entrepreneurial, like
three Illinois districts that have
teamed up to run a wind farm, while
others are seeking benefactors, such
as a central Florida school that has
been “adopted” by a local church.
Still others are renting out their
facilities — Los Angeles-area
schools are signing up for use as
movie and TV sets — while Beverly
Hills is trying to milk its prestige by
hiring a consultant to develop a
branded merchandising line.
Some districts have even turned to
charging parents. The American Civil
Liberties Union of Southern California
earlier this month sued some 50 school
districts for allegedly violating the
state’s guarantee to a free public edu-
cation over fees charged for textbooks,
uniforms and extracurricular activities.
By Eric Gorski
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Drake University hoped a bold,
blue “D+” on a direct-mail piece and
its admissions website would grab
the attention of high school kids
inundated with same-old, same-old
college recruitment material.
What looked like a pretty bad
grade was supposed to entice
teenagers to take a closer look at the
pluses of attending the school in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Drake officials didn’t anticipate
their daring idea getting ridiculed on
advertising blogs, angering alumni
who complained on Facebook that
their degrees had been devalued, or
inspiring a local store to market “D+
student” T-shirts to amused Drake
students and underachievers alike.
Consider it a cautionary tale for
colleges embarking on marketing
and branding campaigns designed to
set themselves apart in the cutthroat
competition
to gain pres-
tige and grab
their share of
a shrinking
student pool.
Fifteen
years ago,
the term
“branding” was virtually unheard of
in higher education. The idea of sell-
ing college like a luxury vehicle or an
expensive cup of coffee was viewed
as antithetical to the academic mis-
sion.
Although pockets of resistance
remain, it’d be difficult these days to
find a four-year school that hasn’t
gone through the institutional soul-
searching and subsequent marketing
blitz that typically goes with being a
“Brand U.”
The new challenge may be this, as
Drake has learned: When everyone is
trying to stand out, colleges can no
longer expect to meet enrollment tar-
gets by playing it safe. And pushing
the marketing envelope carries risks
and rewards.
“Historically, folks really have
taken a fairly conservative
approach,” said Robert Moore, presi-
dent and CEO of Chicago- and
Washington-based marketing firm
Lipman Hearne and author of a book
on higher education branding. “We
are seeing a bit more out-of-the-box
stuff, and I think the jury is still out.”
Drake officials asked for edgy and
out-of-the-box when they hired
Cedar Rapids, Iowa-based Stamats
Communications, which specializes
in higher education marketing, to
help craft a new marketing campaign
to high school students.
The D+ was intended to introduce
a more conventional campaign tout-
ing “The Drake Advantage.” As
Drake officials saw it, their recruits
are smart enough to recognize
Drake’s reputation is better than a D+
grade.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 7

Politicians courting early voters

By Nancy Benac
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Candidates
of all political stripes are latching
on to the tantalizing reality that a
huge — and growing — chunk of
voters casts ballots well ahead of
Election Day.
They know it’s big. They know it
requires different campaign strate-
gies. They just don’t agree on how
to do it.
Some are spending more money
earlier. Others are trying to gradual-
ly dole out their stash of cash.
Some are courting loyal support-
ers first. Others are trying to lock in
unreliable voters.
Some are rushing out ads. Others
are pumping up early phone con-
tacts.
Whatever the strategy, more can-
didates are keenly aware their cam-
paigns must have a smart early-vote
program.
“If they don’t, the manager
should be sued for malpractice,”
says Dave Boomer, campaign man-
ager for Rep. Lee Terry, a Nebraska
Republican in a competitive race
this fall.
More people, too, are figuring out
that early voting has benefits for
them beyond the convenience of
voting at the time of their own
choosing. It’s dawning on people
that once they cast their ballots,
those annoying phone calls and
mailings from politicians and their
allies might slow down or even stop.
With each election, early voters
make up a bigger share of the
American electorate.
In 2008, about 30 percent of all
votes came in ahead of the election,
either by mail or in person. If the
numbers are similar this year, as
expected, that would be a substan-
tial jump from the 20 percent who
voted early in the last midterm elec-
tions, in 2006. In 1992, by contrast,
just 7 percent of ballots came in
early.
The trend away from voting on
Election Day gained momentum
after the contentious 2000 presiden-
tial election, which inspired a wave
of election overhauls. At least 33
states now offer some sort of no-
excuse-needed early voting.
In some states, such as Colorado,
the early-voting habit is so
ingrained that it’s “part of the fabric
of the campaign,” says Floyd Ciruli,
an independent pollster in Denver.
In others, such as Maryland, early
voting is still so new that the candi-
dates for governor have squabbled
over its merits. Republican chal-
lenger Bob Ehrlich, who vetoed an
early-voting law when he was gov-
ernor, called it “a solution in search
of a problem.”
Dan Tokaji, an early-voting
expert and professor at Ohio State
University’s Moritz College of Law,
said evidence is mixed on whether
early voting increases turnout.
“It’s not likely to result in a seis-
mic shift in turnout, but it can make
a difference in close races,” he said.
“There may be some voters teeter-
ing on the edge in terms of whether
they’ll come out to vote.”

Nation briefs children at their suburban Houston

American woman released
from in Iran arrives in U.S.
NEW YORK — A spokeswoman
says an American woman who was
held in Iran for more than 13 months
has returned to the United States.
Spokeswoman Samantha Topping
says Sarah Shourd arrived in the
country Sunday morning. She
wouldn’t specify where but says
Shourd is on her way to New York
for a news conference later Sunday.
Shourd, her fiance and another
man were detained in July 2009
along the Iran-Iraq border. Iran has
accused them of spying. Their fami-
lies say they were hiking, and if they
crossed the border, they did so acci-
dentally.
Shourd was freed Tuesday.
Officials in Oman mediated a
$500,000 bail.
Her fiance, Shane Bauer, and their
friend Josh Fattal are still being
held.
Three children found shot
dead in Texas apartment
HOUSTON — Authorities say a
man has been charged with murder
in the shooting deaths of his three
apartment.
Harris County Sheriff’s Deputy
Jamie Wagner says Muhammed
Goher, 47, has been charged with
three counts of capital murder. She
says authorities are investigating the
case as a triple homicide and
attempted suicide.
Wagner says two girls, ages 13
and 7, and a 12-year-old boy were
found dead Sunday in the apartment
building, about three miles south of
Houston’s Bush Intercontinental
Airport.
N.Y. church mourns loss of
bishop, 5 others in wreck
NEW YORK — Their small
church had lost its leader and five
other members in a van wreck, and
eight others lay in hospitals. But
members of the Joy Fellowship
Christian Assemblies rejoiced in
their faith even as they mourned
their loss Sunday, a day after the
crash on the way to an upstate
church event.
Some members of the congrega-
tion wiped away tears at an hours-
long service. But many of the
roughly 100 who gathered at the
storefront church raised their voices
in song, their arms in praise and
their hope in prayer.
GOP divided on replacing health overhaul law
By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar 2008 GOP presidential candidate The Republican plan would cover
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John McCain. “It will be more visi- an additional 3 million people by
ble now that Republicans may be in 2019, compared with nearly 33 mil-
WASHINGTON — Republicans charge of one house because those lion under the Obama health care
are promising to repeal and replace divisions will come to the surface.” law. It would lower premiums mod-
President Barack Obama’s health Republicans appear have better estly for many small businesses and
care overhaul if they win control of than even odds of winning the for people buying insurance directly.
Congress. But with what? House. At least 75 seats are compet- It wouldn’t solve the nation’s long-
Not even they know. itive, the vast majority held by term cost and coverage problems.
Some have proposed major Democrats, according to a recent “On a scale of 1 to 1,000, it’s
changes to workplace coverage, Associated Press analysis. The GOP about a 5,” scoffs former Senate
even turning Medicare into a vouch- only has to win 40. Majority Leader Tom Daschle, a
er plan. Many prefer small steps that One of the first acts of a senior Democratic adviser.
tiptoe around political land mines. Republican majority would be a Yet some Republican proposals
Others want a clean start. vote to repeal what they dismiss as are as far-reaching as anything
“During the health care debate “Obamacare.” But they haven’t said Democrats have tried. A budget cri-
there was just as much division much about what would replace it. sis could push them to the forefront
within Republicans as there was A GOP bill rejected by the because lowering health costs is
between the parties,” said Douglas Democratic-led House last year is critical to reducing record federal
Holtz-Eakin, a leading adviser to the closest thing to a starting point. deficits.
Powell says illegal immigrants do his home repairs
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lifeblood moving forward.”
In an interview with NBC’s “Meet the
WASHINGTON — Former Secretary of Press,” he said a path to legal status should be
State Colin Powell says illegal immigrants do offered to illegal immigrants because they “are
essential work in the U.S. and he has firsthand doing things we need done in this country.”
knowledge of that — because they fix his He added: “They’re all over my house, doing
house. things whenever I call for repairs, and I’m sure
Powell, a moderate Republican, urged his you’ve seen them at your house. We’ve got to
party Sunday to support immigration generally find a way to bring these people out of the
Colin Powell because it is “what’s keeping this country’s darkness and give them some kind of status.”
8 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 THE DAILY JOURNAL
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Insider versus outsider
C
ounty voters will have a
chance to choose a new
supervisor in November in
a contested election between Don
Horsley and April Vargas. As has
been pointed out by district elec-
tion fans, we don’t have too many
opportunities like this. But is it
possible for an outsider to pull off
an upset?
In this race, former sheriff
Horsley is definitely the ultimate
insider. He is part of the San Mateo
County political establishment with
support from the political elite —
members of the Board of
Supervisors and city councilmem-
bers. He is well-known and was a
popular sheriff who cared as much
about prevention as locking up the
unlawful.
Vargas is definitely the outsider
but one with enough friends, grass-
roots connections and deep ties to
President Obama’s successful pres-
idential campaign to make this a
race. She garnered 24,534 votes in
the primary to be the second top
vote-getter. Horsley was out in
front with 40,568 votes. Two of the
losing candidates, Jack Hickey
(16,699 votes) and Michael Stogner
( 6,731), are now supporting her.
Matt Grocott, the third (15,269
votes), is neutral. But if most of the
voters who didn’t cast their ballot
for Horsley in June now support
Vargas, it could be a cliff-hanger.
Both are Democrats, but each has
split the support of traditional dem-
ocratic allies. Don is supported by
labor; April by the Democratic
party. It’s a surprise that labor is
not backing Vargas because she has
worked for the service employees
Vargas is definitely the outsider but one with
enough friends, grassroots connections and deep
ties to President Obama’s successful presidential
campaign to make this a race.
union over the years. When she
told me she was the independent
voice in this race, not beholden to
special interests, I asked her what
about her labor connections. She
replied that Don had labor’s
endorsement. Maybe not really a
surprise because labor unions are,
after all, part of the political elite in
San Mateo County. And it is sur-
prising that the Democrats did not
do a dual endorsement or just stay
out of it because Horsley has been
an active and loyal Democrat.
However, Vargas is a member of
the Democratic Central Committee
and admired by party activists.
***
Both candidates come from
working-class families and their
parents and grandparents have
known tough times.
Horsley was born in San
Francisco. The family moved to
Daly City when he was 12. He
attended Westmoor High School
and then San Francisco State
University. His dad worked in the
produce market until he suffered a
severe stroke. Don went to work as
a cop in Daly City to help the fami-
ly pay expenses since his dad could
no longer work. Then Don joined
the county’s Probation Office. He
received his teaching credential in
1970 and taught physics and
advanced algebra at Crestmoor
High School. After a stint at
Guest perspective
OPINION
Fernando Rivera Middle School, he
decided to leave teaching because
it was difficult to get a high school
assignment and the salary was ter-
rible. He went to work for the
Sheriff’s Office and eventually was
elected sheriff.
Vargas was born in Providence,
R.I. Her father was from the
Azores, her mother a French-
Canadian. April was the first in her
family to graduate from college.
She lived on the East Coast until
she was 10. Then her family moved
to Hayward where her father was a
partner in a small business, then a
tool/dye maker, and finally a U.S.
letter carrier. She moved to
Montara in 1971 when she was a
student at San Francisco State
University (just like Don) and start-
ed her own business in 1976 —
furniture restoration and interior
design consulting. April was a
community relations consultant for
the Service Employees
International Union and became a
community activist to correct
flooding and unsafe streets in her
neighborhood. In 1995, when
Highway 1 was unusable for six
months, she became one of the
leading champions of a tunnel at
Devil’s Slide. She also served a
four-year term on the Midcoast
Community Council, which is the
equivalent of a city council in some
of the unincorporated areas. She
has been elected three times to the
Democratic Central Committee and
was the Obama campaign coordi-
nator for the primary and general
election in Congressional District
12.
***
Both Horsley and Vargas have
had their eye on the open seat for
some time. Don left the Sheriff’s
Office after 14 years even though
there were no term limits. He ran
successfully for the Sequoia
Healthcare District but his plan all
along has been to become a county
supervisor. April knew she wanted
to run for the Board of Supervisors
after the Obama election. In
November, voters will have a
chance to choose between the two
and answer the question: can an
outsider who does not enjoy the
support of the county’s political
establishment beat a well-known
political insider?
Sue Lempert is the former mayor of
San Mateo. Her column runs every
Monday. She can be reached at
sue@smdailyjournal.com.
Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 9
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I Love San Francisco — but San Bruno is my home

quality information resource in San Mateo County.
Our pages belong to you, our readers, and we
choose to reflect the diverse character of this
dynamic and ever-changing community.
and getting to the fire and still more are in seri- paign, I got to know these men Publisher
By Mike Larsen know the melt- ous or critical condition at hospi- and women well. The few from Jerry Lee
ing pot of tals in the area, but the fact that back then who still serve are now Editor in Chief

N
ow that I live on the East
Coast, when someone
asks where I’m from I
usually say, “San Francisco.” This
is primarily because I was born
there and it’s a place everyone
knows, but it’s not an accurate
response. The place where I’m
from means far more to me than
even that jewel of a city to the
north. I am the proud product of
San Bruno, Calif.
My parents moved there when I
was 18 months old, to a house in
the Crestmoor subdivision, where
kids played touch football in the
streets with confidence that
approaching drivers would polite-
ly slow down to let us complete a
play before passing. On Thursday
night, I watched from my laptop
back in Arlington, Va., as a swath
of my neighborhood just a quar-
ter mile from where my parents
still live was obliterated in a gas-
fueled fireball.
I was to leave early the next
morning to fly home with my
four-year-old daughter so she
could spend some quality time
with her Grandma and Poppi and
cousins who still live in the area.
I treasure the times when my lit-
tle Maryann can experience the
simple joy that I was blessed
with growing up in such a fantas-
tic community — climbing the
monkey bars at Crestmoor
Elementary, hiking through the
eucalyptus groves in Crestmoor
Canyon (and learning the hard
way how to identify poison oak),
neighbors who
call San Bruno
— and specifi-
cally the
Crestmoor area
— home.
Even in the
’60s and ’70s, this was a multi-
ethnic neighborhood. Among my
friends, we had kids whose par-
ents were from Mexico, Italy,
Ireland, Portugal, Samoa, Tonga,
Holland, Japan, and the
Philippines. Riding my Sting-
Ray home for dinner each night
took me through a United
Nations of delectable scents ema-
nating from houses on my block,
guaranteeing a powerful hunger
by the time I got home to my
mother’s chicken and mushrooms
or my Italian grandmother’s
gnocchi, tagliarini or polenta.
I arrived at San Francisco
International Airport on Friday
morning, the day after the fire,
expecting the worst. I was certain
that, in a blaze that violent and
sudden — striking as it did dur-
ing the dinner hour — there
would be dozens of fatalities.
Before leaving for the airport
that morning, I threw a dark suit
into my suitcase in anticipation
of what I was sure would be
many funerals at St. Roberts —
the Catholic parish where I went
to school and where many of the
residents of the affected area are
parishioners.
Tragically, at least six of my
fellow San Brunans perished in
these numbers are not heart-
wrenchingly higher is a testament
to the phenomenal men and
women of the San Bruno Fire
Department and their partners
from nearby agencies.
No praise can be too high for
the brave heroes of the FDNY
who charged into the World
Trade Towers on Sept. 11, but I
can sleep well at night knowing
that my parents, family and
friends are protected by the
equally awe-inspiring SBFD.
It boggles the mind that the
inferno we all witnessed did not
claim more lives. Early in the
blaze, when a local news anchor
wondered why there wasn’t more
water being poured on the flames
(we’d find out later that the water
mains burst in the explosion), a
fire official gave him this
response: Our first mission is to
make sure residents are safe.
My connection to San Bruno is
deep. While I haven’t lived there
in 25 years, I spend considerable
time every year in the modest
tract home where I was raised,
watching Giants and 49ers games
on the television in my parent’s
kitchen. When I was 19 years
old, I ran for a seat on the San
Bruno City Council. Maybe it’s a
testament to the wisdom of my
neighbors that I was not elected,
but the proudest moment in my
quixotic quest was receiving the
support of our local firefighters
and police officers. Over the
course of that long-ago cam-
Jon Mays
the leaders of the SBFD and
Sports Editor
SBPD, and I can attest that a Nathan Mollat
finer and more dedicated group Copy Editor/Page Designer
Erik Oeverndiek
of human beings does not exist
Production Manager
on this earth. Nicola Zeuzem
There are fancier places to live Production Assistant
in the San Francisco Bay Area. Julio Lara
There are certainly warmer and Marketing & Events
Kerry McArdle
less windy cities. There are
Senior Reporter
quaint towns with views of the Michelle Durand
Pacific Ocean and locales where Reporters
you can live in a mansion instead Emanuel Lee, Heather Murtagh, Bill Silverfarb
of a tract home. But if your pri- Senior Correspondent: Events
Susan E. Cohn
orities are more people-centered,
if you want to live in a town Business Staff
Charlotte Andersen Mark Aspillera
where public officials care about
Jennifer Bishop Keith Blake
the residents they serve, where Gloria Brickman Gale Green
Robert O’Leary Jeff Palter
volunteer Little League coaches Kris Skarston
pour their heart and soul into
Interns • Correspondents • Contractors
their kids, where teachers are Michael Almonte Jenna Chambers
able to afford a home in the com- Diana Clock Michael Costa
Philip Dimaano Darold Fredricks
munity where they work, and Miles Freeborn Brian Grabianowski
where your lives and loved ones William Jeske Cheri Lucas
Nick Rose Theresa Seiger
are protected by the finest men Andrew Scheiner Alex Shamis
Eliot Storch Jeremy Venook
and women in uniform anywhere,
you’re going to want to take a
Correction Policy
long look at my home town — The Daily Journal corrects its errors.
San Bruno, Calif. If you question the accuracy of any article in
the Daily Journal, please contact the editor at
news@smdailyjournal.com
Mike Larsen is a television writer or by phone at: 344-5200, ext. 107
and the former communications
director for U.S. Rep. Jackie Speier, SMDAILYJOURNAL.COM
D-San Mateo. You can follow him on Follow us on Twitter and Facebook:
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10 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

New rush to tap oil

Business brief
Older Calif. workers get reprieve on retirement
SACRAMENTO — Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s office
is telling state agencies not to enforce what it calls a dis-
By Mead Gurver
criminatory law requiring some state employees to retire at
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
age 65.
The governor’s cabinet secretary, Scott Reid, said in a let-
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A well named
ter Friday that the law also hasn’t been uniformly enforced.
Jake and a controversial drilling tech-
He told State and Consumer Services Agency Secretary
nique are fueling a Western oil rush,
Bill Leonard to rescind the forced retirements of 23 employ-
raising hopes for economic revival and
ees that were announced last week. The Sacramento Bee
questions about the environment — and
reported that one of the employees is 81 years old.
who’s going to share in the wealth.
Not many wells have been drilled yet,
but just about everything else is in place
for an oil boom in eastern Wyoming,
northern Colorado and western
Nebraska, where the Niobrara Shale
and its hard-to-tap crude lay nearly two
miles underground.
Preliminary work is under way to map
underground geological formations to
figure out the best places to drill. Oil
prospectors are poring over courthouse
records to see who holds mineral rights
so they can negotiate deals.
Companies large and small are bet-
ting millions that the Niobrara holds
gobs of recoverable oil like the similar
— and booming — Bakken Shale field
in western North Dakota. With oil
money leading the way, North Dakota
has coasted through the recession with
3.6 percent unemployment, lowest of
any state, and a budget surplus of over
$500 million.
Wealth like that could transform
Cheyenne, a wind-swept state capital
with too many vacant old buildings, and
other parts of the exploration area with
more jobs, more tax revenue and
bustling support businesses.
Surely everyone is excited, right?
Not exactly, not with so many ques-
tions still to be answered.
“I’ve got mixed emotions about it,
really. In the past, it’s just been a farmer
community,” farmer Todd Martin said as
he unloaded wheat from a truck to a bin
in Carpenter, a town with dirt streets and
maybe 100 people 25 miles southeast of
Cheyenne. “It’s going to change some
people’s lives, if they hit.”
Hardly anyone outside the industry
talks about the oil rush for long without
mentioning, apprehensively, the Gulf of
Mexico catastrophe. Such a difficult-to-
end spill would be hard to imagine hap-
pening here.
That doesn’t mean an oil boom
couldn’t create a booming headache.
Even minor spills would be a very
up-close-and-personal problem for
homeowners, particularly in the wide
ring of fairly new homes on 5- to 40-
acre lots surrounding Cheyenne.
“That Gulf deal makes you a little
uneasy,” said Paul Terry, a former
Oregon logger who moved to his house
on 10 acres north of Cheyenne a couple
years ago. “If I had them messing with
my stuff, I’d want some ground rules.
I’m not against it, but I’m not saying
give them a free hand.”
He said three companies have
approached him in the last few months
about possibly drilling beneath his
property.
As in the Bakken, drilling in the
Niobrara wouldn’t be profitable without
hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, which
some have blamed for groundwater con-
tamination. It involves pumping a pres-
surized mix of water, sand and chemi-
cals underground to crack open fissures
and improve the flow of oil or gas.
The Wyoming Oil and Gas
Conservation Commission in June
passed a range of tougher state rules for
oil and gas drilling, including fracking.
Martin said he researched fracking
online and believes it’s probably safe
enough for his farm on the Colorado-
Wyoming line.

The well is dead,but Gulf challenges live on

By Allen G. Breed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The “nightmare well” is dead. But the
Gulf coast’s bad dream is far from over.
Federal officials declared Sunday that
the well where the Deepwater Horizon
rig exploded had finally been killed.
Workers drilled a relief well into the
damaged one and drove a cement stake
deep into its oily, black heart.
Its official end came 11 years after
Texaco first sank an exploratory well
near that same spot 50 miles out in the
Gulf of Mexico, then moved on after
finding it unprofitable. When BP PLC
purchased the rights to explore for oil
there in 2008, it held an in-house well-
naming contest. The winning team chose
the name Macondo, after the mythical
town from Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s
novel “One Hundred Years of Solitude.”
Carved out of a “paradise of dampness
and silence,” the Macondo of the story is
a cursed place, a metaphor for the fate
awaiting those too arrogant to heed
warning signs.
BP’s name choice came to seem pre-
scient last April 20.
That day, an explosion on the rig —
which had drilled the well and was in the
process of capping it — killed 11 men
instantly and started a slow-motion disaster
that has jeopardized the livelihoods of
legions of fishermen, hotel and restaurant
workers, drilling employees and others.
In the three months before a temporary
cap stemmed the flow from the blown-out
well, as much as 172 million gallons of oil
and millions of cubic feet of natural gas
spewed into Gulf waters.
For those most directly affected by the
spill — the ones who still await BP checks
for lost wages and revenues, who live on
beaches where oil mats are just now coming
ashore — the feeling of helplessness
remains raw, like a freshly stitched wound.
“If you had to live with all the uncertain-
ty, for all those months,” says Mike Helmer,
a fishing guide out of Lafitte, La. “I can
promise you it’s not easy. And it’s not over.”
At the well’s death, Associated Press
reporters who covered the disaster
checked in with scientists awaiting test
results, with business and legal analysts
seeking answers and resolutions, and with
Gulf residents looking to an uncertain
future and struggling against the “quick-
sand of forgetfulness” that consumed the
fictional Macondo.

Crowd-fundraising
can mean big bucks
By Barbara Ortutay
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — One project strapped dozens of digital cam-

eras to kites and balloons and sent them above the Gulf of
Mexico to document the oil spill. Another will, hopefully, fly a
smart phone into the upper reaches of the atmosphere so it can
send photos and video back down. Then there’s the young
woman from California who’s set sail around the world, with-
out the backing of corporate sponsors.
These projects cost anywhere from a few hundred to tens of
thousands of dollars. And to help pay for them, their creators
are turning not to deep-pocketed investors but to friends and
strangers online. Through websites including Kickstarter and
IndieGoGo, these people pledge as little as $1 in exchange for
“I knew them back then” bragging rights and thank-you gifts
such as limited-run CDs and books.
“This is widening the scope of who is getting funded,” said
Tiffany Shlain, filmmaker and founder of the Webby Awards,
for which IndieGoGo was nominated this year.
Many indie filmmakers and musicians turn to the sites
because this way they can retain creative control over their
projects. Others, such as 24-year-old Emily Richmond, are
using them to help realize childhood dreams.
“To be a long-distance sailor in this day and age you either
have to go the route of trying to break a record, in pursuit of
attracting major corporate sponsorship, or you have to save
your whole life, finance your own trip but not get to do it (until)
you’re up there in years,” Richmond said by e-mail recently
while sailing off the coast of Acapulco, Mexico.
So, she turned to Kickstarter. Last year she raised $8,141.80
to get her two-year voyage started. Expenses included buying
food and outfitting her vessel for long-distance sailing. In a
second round of fundraising this spring, she got $7,251 for
safety equipment such as a GPS tracker, a satellite phone and a
medical kit. She calls the site a “real live dream-machine.”
NCAA LAWSUIT: FORMER COLLEGE ATHLETES ARGUE THEY SHOULD HAVE BEEN PAID >>> PAGE 13
Monday, Sept. 20, 2010
• Sanchez outduels Brady, Jets win, page 14
<< Favre plays horribly; Vick leads Eagles, page 15
• Padres fall to Cardinals, page 12

CSM rolls 51-10 over Reedley

By Fred Baer
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY JOURNAL
College of San Mateo easily won
the rematch of last year’s Northern
California Championship football
game – on the road in Reedley
Saturday night.
The undefeated Bulldogs (2-0),
ranked fourth nationally and No. 3
in the state, rolled over Reedley
College, 51-10, in a record-setting
effort, running up the highest score
among all of Northern California’s
34 teams over the weekend.
Defending Valley Conference co-
champion Reedley, ranked No. 16
among California’s 71 teams, is
now off to a 0-2 start -- also losing
its opener at Foothill, 23-21.
The Bulldogs rolled for a school
record 459 yards (with 11 ball carri-
ers), bettering the old mark of 431
yards against Solano in 2006. San
Mateo had 554 total yards and 31
first downs, while holding Reedley
to 281 yards (and just 14 first
downs).
CSM took an early 7-0 lead on
Therman McGowan’s 11-yard
touchdown run five minutes into the
game.
Rashaan Vaughn caught TD pass-
es on consecutive second quarter
drives from starting QB Julian
Bernard (16 yards) and back-up
Miles Freeman (15 yards).
Bernard (from Terra Nova high)
also threw a 17-yard scoring strike
to Antoine Turner (El Camino) in
that period as the Bulldogs rolled to
a 30-3 lead at the intermission.
Tim Celestine (Tracy) fielded the
second half kickoff a few steps into
the end zone and returned it the
collegiate “maximum” of 100
yards for a score to etch his name
into the CSM record book and
quickly make it 37-3.
Leading 44-3 after three quarters,
San Mateo coach Bret Pollack tried
to slow the onslaught. But
Freeman answered Reedley’s lone
TD, at the start of the fourth quarter.
Following Celestine’s 14-yard kick-
off return, Freeman ran 74 yards on
the first scrimmage play for the final
score with 11:46 remaining.
See CSM, Page 12

Raiders Guillen hits

grand slam,
slip by Giants win
St.Louis
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO — Jose

Guillen hit a grand slam and drove in
six runs, Barry Zito won for the first
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS time in two months and the San
Francisco Giants regained first place
OAKLAND — Oakland Raiders in the NL West with a 9-2 win over
coach Tom Cable waited only six the Milwaukee Brewers on Sunday.
quarters to turn to Bruce After a loss Saturday to fall behind
Gradkowski for a spark this season. San Diego in the West, the Giants
Gradkowski replaced an ineffec- moved a 1/2-game up on the Padres,
tive Jason Campbell after halftime who lost to St. Louis 4-1.
and led the Raiders to three scoring Zito (9-13) pitched six solid
drives and a 16-14 victory over the innings to end a career-worst nine-
St. Louis Rams in the home opener game losing streak and record a vic-
on Sunday. tory for the first time since July 16.
Gradkowski threw a 4-yard He gave up two runs and three hits,
touchdown pass to Louis Murphy, walking one and striking out three.
Darren McFadden ran for 145 yards Ryan Braun hit a two-run homer
and Sebastian Janikowski kicked for the Brewers, who were officially
three field goals to give Oakland (1- eliminated from the NL Central divi-
1) its first win in a home opener sion race. Braun also robbed Cody
since 2004. Ross of a home run in the first
Sam Bradford threw two touch- inning, reaching over the fence to
down passes to Mark Clayton but pull back his drive.
was unable to get the offense mov- Pat Burrell hit a three-run homer
ing for much of the second half as in the seventh and Guillen added a
the Rams (0-2) lost for the 27th time two-run single in the fifth.
in 28 games. Guillen’s first-inning grand slam
Cable turned to Gradkowski mid- off Chris Narveson (11-8) was the
way through last season to take over fifth of his career and first since June
from draft bust JaMarcus Russell. 2008.
Gradkowski breathed life into Ross led off the game with a drive
Oakland’s inept offense, leading the to left that Braun caught above the
team to victories over Cincinnati wall. Freddy Sanchez then singled,
and Pittsburgh before being side- Aubrey Huff flew out, Buster Posey
lined by a knee injury. doubled and Burrell walked ahead of
Gradkowski never got the chance REUTERS Guillen.
Oakland Raiders Louis Murphy (R) is hugged by Jared Veldheer after scoring a touchdown against the St.Louis Zito, meanwhile, breezed through
See RAIDERS, Page 14 Rams in the second half of their NFL football game in Oakland Sunday. 5 2-3 innings, retiring 16 of 18
before giving up Corey Hart’s single
and Braun’s 23rd home run of the

Ellis homers as A’s top Twins 6-2 season.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS — Facing Joe Mauer in the
first inning of his second career start, Bobby
Cramer braced himself when the reigning AL
MVP sent a liner back up the middle.
The ball hit Cramer’s right leg, and he hurried-
ly picked it up and threw Mauer out at first.
“They’re going to have to do more than that to
get me out of the game,” the 30-year-old Oakland
rookie said.
Cramer earned his second consecutive win and
Mark Ellis had three hits, helping the Athletics
beat the Minnesota Twins 6-2 on Sunday.
Besides the game, the AL Central-leading
Twins also lost Mauer to a balky left knee. Mauer
tweaked the knee while swinging when he
grounded out in the sixth and was replaced defen-
sively by Jose Morales in the seventh.
“We’re going to see how it is the next couple of
days and go from there,” Mauer said.
Cramer (2-0) faced a much tougher lineup than
he did in his big league debut last week at Kansas
City. He was working on a three-hitter before
Michael Cuddyer and Jim Thome went deep in
the sixth.
The left-hander departed after Thome’s two-
out drive, but Brad Ziegler, Michael Wuertz and
Craig Breslow combined for 3 1-3 innings of
one-hit ball.
“It was a better test,” Cramer said. “There are
some great hitters on that team and there were some
fun at-bats, too. ... It’s fun to face guys who are going
to be in the Hall of Fame. Good lineup to face.”
Ellis and Akinori Iwamura each scored twice
and drove in a pair of runs against Francisco
Liriano (14-8), who lost for the first time since
July 9 at Detroit. The lefty is 8-1 with a 2.84 ERA
in his last 12 starts.
Iwamura hit a two-run single in Oakland’s
three-run first and Ellis went deep with two out in
the fifth, hitting a 3-1 pitch into the seats in left-
center to make it 5-0.
“It was good to come in here against a good
team,” Ellis said. “We know they rested some
guys, they had a couple of guys out of the lineup,
but that’s still a good team. To come in here and
win the series was huge.”
Liriano didn’t get much sleep the previous
See A’S, Page 12
Santiago Casilla got four outs.
Chris Ray induced two before Javier
Lopez struck out Prince Fielder to
start the ninth. Guillermo Mota fin-
ished for the victory.
Guillen, acquired from the Kansas
City Royals, has been the Giants’
hottest hitter of late. He’s hit .305
since joining the Giants on Aug. 13
and is 7 for 13 over his past four
games.
Posey, who was 2 for 2 with three
walks, has hit safely in 11 of his last
15 games.
Narveson lost for the first time
since July 28, giving up six runs and
four hits over 4 2-3 innings. He
walked four and struck out one.
See GIANTS, Page 12
12 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010
Cardinals top Padres CSM
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. LOUIS — Adam Wainwright ended up
one win shy of his first 20-win season last
year. He’s determined not to let that happen
again.
After pitching eight dominant innings
against the San Diego Padres for his 19th win
in a 4-1 victory Sunday, the right-hander has
two more starts.
“As far as personal goals, 20 would be
cool,” Wainwright said. “But I have two starts
and 21 would be better.”
Not that he’s given up on the Cardinals’
playoff chances. St. Louis is six games back
of the first-place Cincinnati Reds in the NL
Central with 14 games to go.
“Obviously, it’s a good milestone to hit as
a pitcher,” Wainwright said. “But right now
we’re still battling for this division. Until
we’re eliminated we’re going to be battling.
“We’re going to try not to get eliminated.”
Colby Rasmus homered and scored twice
to back Wainwright (19-11) as the Cardinals
took three of four from the Padres, who fell a
half-game behind first-place San Francisco in
the NL West. The Giants beat Milwaukee 9-
2.
Jon Garland (14-12) allowed four runs in
seven innings for the Padres, who have lost
Scott leads Orioles over Yankees
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE — An uncharacteristic per-
formance by Mariano Rivera spoiled an
uplifting outing by Andy Pettitte and cost the
New York Yankees a chance to extend their
lead in the AL East.
Luke Scott tied the game with a ninth-
inning homer off Rivera, then scored the win-
ning run in the 11th to give the Baltimore
Orioles a 4-3 victory Sunday.
Down 3-1 in the eighth, Baltimore got with-
in a run on a pinch-hit RBI single by Felix
SPORTS
12 of their last 13 in St. Louis. San Diego
dropped only its second series of the season
against an NL Central opponent.
“We definitely can’t hang our heads,” Ryan
Ludwick said. “We got a good pitching
effort, they got a good pitching effort and we
had opportunities.
“We just didn’t get it done when we had
those opportunities.”
The Padres get their last day off Monday
before opening a three-game series at Los
Angeles.
“You can’t go home and get comfortable
and relax,” Garland said. “We’ve got to win
every game, that’s the way we’ve got to look
at it.”
Will Venable had two hits and a walk for
the Padres, who are 4-7 in their last 11 and 7-
17 since Aug. 26, when they had a 6 1/2-
game cushion in the division.
“We’re in a position to continue to make
this a great race and we’ve got to focus on our
next game, which we will,” manager Bud
Black said.
Wainwright won for just the second time in
seven starts, allowing a run and five hits with
seven strikeouts. The Padres were held hitless
until Venable singled to start the sixth. They
spoiled a shutout bid on Adrian Gonzalez’s
RBI single in the eighth.
Pie. One inning later, Scott hit a 1-0 pitch
from Rivera over the 25-foot scoreboard in
right field.
It was the 27th homer of the season for
Scott, but his first this month. He entered 1 for
12 lifetime against Rivera.
“Considering the situation, the best closer I
think that’s ever taken the mound, it’s just
another experience that I’ll never forget,” said
Scott, who entered as a pinch hitter in the sev-
enth inning. “I’m thankful for the opportunity
and the way things worked out.”
Continued from page 11
Freeman (from Luther Burbank, Sacramento)
finished with 13 carries for 146 yards, running
the Bulldogs option attack most of the second
half.
The two CSM signal callers totaled 213
rushing yards (and just 95 passing).
Vaughn (out of Washington, Fremont) led
GIANTS
Continued from page 11
Narveson was 3-0 in his last eight decisions.
NOTES: Giants INF Edgar Renteria
missed his second game with a sore right
elbow. ... Giants manager Bruce Bochy said
LHP Jonathan Sanchez would delay a sched-
uled bullpen session in case of an emergency
need for a reliever. ... The Giants recorded
their 26th sellout of the season with an
A’S
Continued from page 11
night thanks to a rash, but said his long night
didn’t affect his performance.
“Liriano just didn’t have his stuff it looked
like today,” Twins manager Ron Gardenhire
said. “He was misfiring basically from the
get-go.”
The A’s added an unearned run in the ninth
after Gabe Gross’ grounder went between
shortstop J.J. Hardy’s legs. Gross scored two
batters later on Rajai Davis’ single.
Gardenhire was ejected in the fourth after
Thome hit into a bizarre double play. Davis
appeared to drop Thome’s fly ball to center,
but replays showed he made the catch before
dropping the ball as he prepared to throw to
second. Delmon Young, who went to second
on the apparent drop, was subsequently called
THE DAILY JOURNAL
San Mateo receivers with six catches for 66
yards.
Burlingame grad Brandon Francesconi
intercepted a pass and had five tackles for
CSM. Justin Sagote (Wilcox) led the Bulldogs
with six tackles and Sosaia Mataele (San
Mateo) had five unassisted tackles. James
McCollough (Palo Alto) also had five total
tackles.
CSM continues pre-conference play
Saturday at West Valley College at 6:30 p.m.
(Saratoga High School stadium).
announced crowd of 41,113. ... Brewers’ OF
Lorenzo Cain was in the starting lineup for
the first time since he reported late to the ball-
park last week. ... Brewers RHP Trevor
Hoffman has yet to pitch since recording his
600th save nearly two weeks ago. ... Burrell
was hitless in seven at-bats with runners in
scoring position before the home run. ...
Braun drove in his first runs against the Giants
in 25 at-bats this year. ... Guillen’s game-high
for RBIs is seven. ... Fielder was hitless in
four at bats and fell to. 167 (3 for 18) on the
roadtrip.
out for not tagging up at first.
The manager pointed out that second-base
umpire John Hirschbeck initially called
Young safe at second after the throw.
“I think they understand that something was
really screwed up out there,” Gardenhire said.
“Delmon had nowhere to go.”
NOTES: A’s rookie Chris Carter went 0 for
3 and is hitless in all 32 of his major league at-
bats. ... Oakland 3B Kevin Kouzmanoff took
batting practice as he attempts to return from
back spasms. Manager Bob Geren said he is
improving, but how Kouzmanoff feels
Monday will help determine when he returns.
... Twins rookie Ben Revere picked up his first
two major league hits. ... Gardenhire con-
firmed Scott Baker will start Tuesday against
Cleveland to give the rest of the rotation an
extra day of rest. Baker has recently been
bothered by tendinitis in his right elbow. ...
Twins CF Denard Span (shoulder) was held
out of the lineup for a third straight game as a
precaution.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Lawsuits seek to compensate college athletes
By Paul Elias
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — Basketball
star Ed O’Bannon and quarterback
Sam Keller each earned most valu-
able player awards during their colle-
giate careers.
Now, years after playing their final
games, they are pursuing what they
consider a more significant colle-
giate legacy. They are attempting
through federal lawsuits to force the
NCAA to share its annual revenues
with student-athletes.
“There are millions and millions
of dollars being made off the sweat
and grind of the student athlete,”
O’Bannon said. “Student athletes see
College football coaches try balancing job,health
By Ralph D. Russo
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Imagine if every
decision you made at work was scru-
tinized by millions of people and
your livelihood was essentially tied
to the performance of a bunch of col-
lege students.
That’s the life of big-time college
football head coaches such as
Michigan State’s Mark Dantonio,
who had a heart attack after his
team’s thrilling 34-31 victory against
Notre Dame on Saturday night.
It’s a 24/7 job that once a week
SPORTS Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 13
none of that other court, racking up preliminary victo- ment for participating in sports. It ticular form it requires every athlete
than their educa- ries that have advanced their cause also says it has done nothing wrong to sign before they can play. He says
tion.” further than previous legal chal- in marketing itself for the benefit of the form grants the NCAA exclusive
O ’ B a n n o n ’s lenges to the NCAA. its member schools and will continue commercial rights forever.
lawsuit seeks a The debate over compensating to vigorously contest the lawsuits. The NCAA says the form merely
share of the college players is almost as old as the A judge earlier this year refused give it permission to “promote
money the NCAA, founded in 1906. Amateurs the NCAA’s request to toss out the NCAA events, activities or pro-
NCAA earns have long-been expected to compete eight lawsuits filed across the coun- grams.”
from licensing for free and the love of sport — or at try by former student-athletes. They In a court filing, the NCAA said
Ed O’Bannon former players’ least the cost of a scholarship. are now consolidated into a single the form has little to do with com-
images in com- But the NCAA’s revenues have federal action in San Francisco. The mercial rights.
mercials, DVDs, video games and skyrocketed in recent years — it former collegiate athletes accuse the “It says nothing about the use of
elsewhere. Keller’s claims are nar- recently signed a $10.8 billion, 14- NCAA of antitrust violations, alleg- student-athlete images by member
rower and focused on the NCAA’s year television deal for basketball — ing they are prevented from market- institutions, nothing about video
deal with Electronic Arts Inc., which and so have the demands of athletes ing their images because the NCAA games, and absolutely nothing
makes basketball and football video to share in the money. locked up their commercial rights about the right of a former student-
games based on college players’ For its part, the NCAA is steadfast forever during their college days. athlete to sell his own collegiate
images. in its position that student-athletes O’Bannon alleges that an NCAA image after graduation,” the court
They are making headway in are prohibited from receiving pay- monopoly is enforced with one par- filing stated.
requires a major presentation. Except expected to make a full recovery person Mark Dantonio, but as a he instead he took a leave of absence
for a coach, the conference room is a after having surgery early Sunday to coach in the profession,” Notre after being diagnosed with
stadium packed with crazy fans and put a stent in a blocked blood vessel Dame coach Brian Kelly said. “You esophageal spams. He is taking med-
television cameras. leading to his heart. He’s expected to go through the emotions of the game ication to fight the problem.
While it’d be a stretch to say remain in the hospital a few more and obviously you think about your Doctors say the type of work-relat-
coaching is hazardous to one’s days, but when he returns to the side- own self in terms of are you taking ed stress that can lead to medical
health, the fact is the lifestyle is not line is unclear. care of yourself, are you getting the problems is often caused by lack of
conducive to staying fit. Late nights He definitely won’t be back to right checkups and those kinds of time and lack of control — two items
in the film room, meals grabbed here work when Michigan State plays things?” football coaches deal with every day.
and there, hours away from family Northern Colorado on Saturday. Dantonio’s heart attack comes less Leach was the coach at Texas Tech
and precious little down time — all And to be sure, the news of than a year after Florida’s Urban for 10 years before being fired after
of it contributes to stress. Dantonio’s condition caused more Meyer was hospitalized with chest last season.
“There is nothing healthy about than a few coaches to take notice pains after the Southeastern He said eating right and getting
it,” former Texas Tech coach Mike Sunday. Conference championship game. regular exercise was almost impossi-
Leach said Sunday. “Obviously, it hits you right away, Meyer went so far as to resign, ble for him during the football sea-
The 54-year-old Dantonio is not only for the individual and the though that lasted only 24 hours and son.
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14 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Sanchez outduels Brady as Jets beat Pats

By Dennis Waszak Jr. earned a victory they sorely needed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS against their AFC East rivals.
Six days after an awful outing in a
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — season-opening loss to Baltimore,
Mark Sanchez and the New York Jets Sanchez looked every bit the part of
finally played like the team coach the franchise quarterback. The sec-
Rex Ryan says ond-year player completed a career-
can win the high 21 passes on 30 attempts for 220
Super Bowl. yards and connected with Braylon
Sanchez out- Edwards, Jerricho Cotchery and
dueled Tom Dustin Keller for scores.
Brady with a The victory over the Patriots (1-1)
career-high three ended a tumultuous week for the Jets
touchdown pass- (1-1), who were investigated by the
es and the Jets NFL for the treatment of a female
Tom Brady overcame the reporter at practice last weekend.
loss of Darrelle Commissioner Roger Goodell ruled
Revis to beat the New England that the Jets’ conduct was unprofes-
Patriots 28-14 on Sunday. sional, and owner Woody Johnson
Coming off a week of questions apologized to TV Azteca reporter
about their performance on the field Ines Sainz.
and their behavior off it, the Jets If the Jets were distracted, they cer-
tainly didn’t show it in this one.
They may have some more con-
cerns now, however. Revis, New
York’s Pro Bowl cornerback, left in
the second quarter after Randy Moss
made a jaw-dropping, one-handed
34-yard touchdown catch. Revis
immediately grabbed his left leg and
left the game.
Cotchery caught a 2-yard touch-
down pass from Sanchez with 38 sec-
onds left in the third quarter, and
Edwards caught the 2-point conver-
sion toss to give the Jets their first
lead of the game at 21-14.
LaDainian Tomlinson had a pretty
31-yard run, showing plenty of zip, to
put the Jets at the Patriots 4 and set up
the score.
Helped by two pass interference
calls on Darius Butler, the Jets took a
28-14 lead on Keller’s 1-yard catch
with 6:09 remaining.
With Brady trying to muster a
comeback against his rivals, Jason
Taylor sacked him and knocked the
ball out of his hands with just over 4
minutes left and Bryan Thomas
recovered.
The Jets then ran the ball out to seal
the victory.
Brady finished 20 for 36 for 248
yards with two touchdowns and two
interceptions.
Moss, who took exception to Revis
calling him a “slouch” in January,
made an incredible catch in front of
the cornerback to become the fourth
NFL player to reach 150 career
touchdowns.
After a 46-yard completion to
Aaron Hernandez on third-and-10,
Brady found Moss, who reached up
and snagged the pass over his shoul-
der with his right hand. The touch-
down — with Revis trailing behind
him — made it 14-7 with 53 seconds
left in the half.
The Jets had tied it at 7 on a 10-
yard touchdown catch by Edwards,
who leaped above Butler on a fade
route into the end zone and held onto
the ball as the two dropped to the turf.
Edwards was called for taunting
after he danced in front of Butler, but
the Jets were just happy to get into
the end zone after their miserable 10-
9 loss in the opener.
Edwards had a good drive, catch-
ing three third-down passes, includ-
ing the touchdown. The 12-play drive
was helped by an unnecessary rough-
ness penalty on Tully Banta-Cain,
who shoved Cotchery after he went
out of bounds on a 3-yard catch, put-
ting the ball at the Patriots 28.

opening loss at Tennessee and was pulled at The offensive success appeared to give a run out the clock.

RAIDERS
Continued from page 11
to win the job this season as Oakland traded
for Campbell and made him the starter.
Gradkowski tore a pectoral muscle in the
offseason and injured his groin early in
training camp.
He played well in two exhibition games
but Campbell opened the season as starter,
even drawing comparisons to two-time
Super Bowl winning quarterback Jim
Plunkett from owner Al Davis.
Campbell struggled in a 38-13 season-
halftime of this game. He was 8 for 15 for 87
yards and an interception on his final pass as
Oakland trailed 7-3.
The fans started chanting for Gradkowski
late in the first half and the calls of
“Bruuuuce!” continued each time he took
the field in the second half.
Gradkowski completed his first three pass-
es, building even more crowd support with
each throw. His 26-yard completion to
Murphy set up a 41-yard field goal by
Janikowski that made it 7-6.
After the Raiders stopped the Rams on a
three-and-out the next possession,
Gradkowski drove Oakland 83 yards to a
score on the floater to Murphy.
boost to a defense that struggled to slow
down Steven Jackson in the first half. St.
Louis gained only 17 yards and one first
down — on a personal foul by Tommy Kelly
— in the first 26 minutes of the second half.
Bradford finally got the Rams moving
after Jerome Murphy intercepted a pass
from Gradkowski with just over 4 minutes
remaining and the Rams trailing 16-7. It
took just 47 seconds for Bradford to drive
the Rams 59 yards, making it 16-14 with a
17-yard TD pass to Clayton with 3:18
remaining.
A personal foul on Fred Robbins and a
13-yard pass from Gradkowski to
Murphy on third-and-7 helped Oakland
The play in the first half was reflective of
two teams that have struggled to win any
games in recent years. Both teams missed
makable field goal attempts in the first quar-
ter, with Josh Brown missing wide right
from 36 yards for St. Louis and Janikowski
missing wide left from 46 yards.
Bradford played conservatively in the first
half, throwing only four passes to wide
receivers. He converted one of those into a
touchdown when he connected from 7 yards
with Clayton to give St. Louis a 7-0 lead.
The Raiders got their only points of the
half on a 38-yard field goal by Janikowski
on a drive that stalled when rookie Jared
Veldheer was beat by James Hall for a sack.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Favre horrible in loss;Vick leads Eagles to win
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS — Brett Favre had his
worst game with Vikings, throwing three
interceptions and losing a fumble, and the
Miami Dolphins stopped Adrian Peterson on
fourth-and-goal from the 1 to preserve a 14-
10 victory over Minnesota
on Sunday.
Koa Misi recovered
Favre’s fumble in the end
zone for a touchdown and
Brian Hartline scored on a
5-yard pass from Chad
Henne to keep the
Dolphins (2-0) undefeat-
ed.
Brett Favre The 40-year-old Favre
was 19 of 28 for 197
yards. He threw two interceptions at home all
of last season, but topped that total in the
home opener.
Peterson rushed for 145 yards and a touch-
down for the Vikings (0-2), who forced two
fumbles of their own in a mistake-filled game.
Eagles 35, Lions 32
DETROIT — Michael Vick’s first start in
four years was a winning one, with the quar-
terback throwing two touchdown passes in the
first half before Philadelphia held off a late
rally.
LeSean McCoy gave the Eagles (1-1) an
18-point lead with his third score with 6:17
left. The Lions (0-2) pulled within three
points and recovered an onside kick with 1:50
left, but turned the ball over on downs without
gaining a yard.
Vick, starting for Kevin Kolb (concussion),
missed two seasons while serving an 18-
month sentence for his role in a dogfighting
operation and played sparingly last year. He
hit 21 of 34 passes for 284 yards, ran for 37
yards and avoided losses with spin moves and
slick steps.
Shaun Hill was 25 of 45 for 335 yards with
two TDs and two interceptions in place of the
injured Matthew Stafford.
Bears 27, Cowboys 20
ARLINGTON, Texas — Jay Cutler over-
came several early hard hits to throw three
touchdown passes, leading Chicago to its first
2-0 start since its Super Bowl season in 2006.
Dallas blew a chance to tie the game at 20-
all when David Buehler badly missed a 44-
yard field goal with 7:23 left. Chicago imme-
diately drove for a lead-extending touchdown.
Buehler made a 48-yarder with 1:17 left, but
the Bears caught an onside kick.
Dallas fell to 0-2 for the first time since
2001, when Quincy Carter took over for the
retired Troy Aikman at quarterback. Cowboys
loyalists will remember the 1993 season start-
ing 0-2 and ending with a Super Bowl cham-
SPORTS
pionship, but that club got Emmitt Smith back
from a contract holdout to start its rally.
Steelers 19,Titans 11
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Antonio Brown
scored on an 89-yard kickoff return to open
the game, and Pittsburgh forced seven
turnovers.
Dennis Dixon hurt his left knee and was
replaced by Charlie Batch, but the Steelers (2-
0) swarmed the Titans (1-1) and came up with
four sacks and forced the most turnovers by
Tennessee since 2000.
The Titans even tried pulling Vince Young
after his third turnover. Kerry Collins was
intercepted to end his first series.
Pittsburgh also snapped Chris Johnson’s
100-yard rushing streak at 12 straight. The
NFL’s rushing champ had a chance to move a
game away from the league record of 14 held
by Barry Sanders, but he finished with just 16
carries for 34 yards.
James Harrison had three sacks, forced a
fumble and recovered another.
Packers 34, Bills 7
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Clay Matthews had
three sacks to lead a Green Bay’s dominant
defense and Aaron Rodgers threw for two
TDs and scrambled for another for the
Packers.
Rodgers threw for 255 yards, with touch-
downs to Donald Driver and James Jones. He
also ran 9 yards for a score.
Linebacker Brandon Chillar and rookie
safety Morgan Burnett intercepted Trent
Edwards and the Packers (2-0) held the Bills
(0-2) to 186 yards of total offense.
Edwards was 11 of 18 for 102 yards.
Chiefs 16, Browns 14
CLEVELAND — Two wins in one week
have the Kansas City Chiefs off to a shocking
start.
Brandon Flowers returned an interception
for a touchdown, Ryan Soccup kicked three
field goals and Kansas City converted a late
fourth-down gamble by coach Todd Haley for
the win.
The Chiefs, who also knocked off AFC
West champion San Diego on Monday night,
are 2-0 for the first time since 2005.
Jerome Harrison, who ran for 286 yards
against the Chiefs last year, was held to 33
yards on 16 carries. Joshua Cribbs had a 65-
yard TD reception from Seneca Wallace, who
started in place of Jake Delhomme — out
with an injured right ankle. Wallace finished
16 of 31 for 229 yards.
The Chiefs were clinging to their 2-point
lead and faced a 4th-and-inches at the
Cleveland 36 with two minutes left. Instead of
punting, Haley went for it and running back
Thomas Jones leaped over the pile for a game-
Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 15
clinching first down. matching the third longest in franchise history.
Falcons 41, Cardinals 7 Bengals 15, Ravens 10
ATLANTA — Matt Ryan matched a career CINCINNATI — Mike Nugent kicked a
high with three touchdown passes, third-string career-high five field goals, two of them in the
running back Jason Snelling rushed for 129 closing minutes, and Cincinnati’s up-to-the-
yards and scored three times for Atlanta. challenge defense made it hold up.
Snelling took over after the top two backs, Cincinnati (1-1) won the division last sea-
Michael Turner and Jerious Norwood, went son by running the table, going 6-0 for the
out with injuries. The replacement carried 24 first time in franchise history. Its new kicker
times for 129 yards, including a pair of touch- extended the Bengals’ streak of division wins
downs. He also hauled in a 19-yard touchdown to a club-record eight straight.
pass from Ryan. The Ravens (1-1) couldn’t pull one out
Ryan threw for 225 yards and finally got the despite another brilliant day by their defense,
offense in gear for Atlanta (1-1). The first- which hasn’t allowed a touchdown in its past
teamers looked sluggish in the preseason, and 10 quarters since the playoffs. Baltimore was
the Falcons were held without a touchdown in in position for a 10-9 win — the same score it
a season-opening loss at Pittsburgh. beat the Jets by on Monday night — after
The only highlight for Arizona (1-1) was Billy Cundiff kicked a 38-yarder with 5:46 to
Tim Hightower’s 80-yard touchdown run, go.
PICK THE MOST NFL WINNERS AND WIN! DEADLINE IS 9/24/10
Pigskin Pick ‘em Week Three
Win Dinner For Two and a Limo Ride* to Broadway Grill
ROAD TEAM HOME TEAM
San Francisco vs Kansas City
Dallas vs Houston
Tennessee vs NY Giants
Pittsburgh vs Tampa Bay
Detroit vs Minnesota
Atlanta vs New Orleans
Cleveland vs Baltimore
vs
Buffalo New England
Cinncinati vs Carolina
Washington vs St. Louis
Philadelphia vs Jacksonville
vs
San Diego Seattle
Indianapolis vs Denver
Oakland vs Arizona
NY Jets vs Miami
Green Bay Chicago
vs
TIEBREAKER: Total Points scored Green Bay @ Chicago __________
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way Grill in Burlingame. The Daily Journal Pigskin Pick’em Contest is free to play. Must be 21 or over.
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NAME _______________________________ Mail or drop off by 9/24/10 to:
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16 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Colts rout Giants 38-14

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Manning and his team resemble
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB
NFL STANDINGS
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
amateurs, forcing two quarterback New York 90 59 .604 — Philadelphia 89 61 .593 — East
Atlanta 86 64 .573 3 W L T Pct PF PA
INDIANAPOLIS — Big brother fumbles that gave Indianapolis 14 Tampa Bay 89 59 .601 1/2
Miami 2 0 0 1.000 29 20
Boston 83 66 .557 7 New York 74 76 .493 15
Peyton showed little bro’ Eli who points. Toronto 75 74 .503 15 Florida 73 75 .493 15
N.Y.Jets 1 1 0 .500 37 24
rules America’s first family of New England 1 1 0 .500 52 52
Four years ago, in the first meet- Baltimore 59 90 .396 31 Washington 62 87 .416 26 1/2 Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 17 49
quarterbacks. ing of sibling NFL quarterbacks,
Manning Matchup II was no con- Peyton’s Colts won 26-21 at the Central Division Central Division South
W L Pct GB W L Pct GB W L T Pct PF PA
test. Meadowlands. Five months later, Cincinnati 84 66 .560 — Houston 2 0 0 1.000 64 51
Minnesota 89 60 .597 —
Four-time league MVP Peyton he guided Indy to the Super Bowl Chicago 79 69 .534 9 1/2 St.Louis 77 71 .520 6 Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 37 55
Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 49 32
Manning threw for three touch- title. Detroit 74 74 .500 14 1/2 Houston 72 77 .483 11 1/2
Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 62 48
downs, leading the Indianapolis Cleveland 62 87 .416 27 Milwaukee 69 79 .466 14
A year later, it was Eli matching Chicago 68 81 .456 15 1/2
Colts to a surprisingly easy 38-14 Kansas City 61 87 .412 27 1/2 North
that championship, leading the Pittsburgh 51 98 .342 32 1/2 W L T Pct PF PA
victory over his kid brother and the Giants to one of the NFL’s biggest West Division Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 34 20
New York Giants. He didn’t need to upsets over undefeated New W L Pct GB West Division Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 39 48
W L Pct GB Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 20 24
do all that much Sunday night England. Texas 83 65 .561 —
Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 28 33
Oakland 74 74 .500 9 San Francisco 84 66 .560 —
thanks to the way Indy’s running The brothers even have grabbed San Diego 83 66 .557 1/2
Los Angeles 73 76 .490 10 1/2 West
backs, offensive line and defense the spotlight away from the field Seattle 57 92 .383 26 1/2 Colorado 82 67 .550 1 1/2 W L T Pct PF PA
gouged the Giants (1-1). with a series of commercials, Los Angeles 73 77 .487 11 Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 37 28
One week after a distressingly Arizona 59 91 .393 25 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 52 34
including one in which Eli locks Saturday’s Games
Denver 1 1 0 .500 48 38
lopsided loss at Houston, the Colts Peyton in a closet before heading to Minnesota 4,Oakland 2
Detroit 6,Chicago White Sox 3 Saturday’s Games Oakland 1 1 0 .500 29 52
(1-1) looked like defending AFC the stadium. Maybe he should have N.Y.Yankees 11,Baltimore 3 Atlanta 4,N.Y.Mets 2
champions. They made Eli used that strategy Sunday night. Cleveland 6,Kansas City 4 Colorado 12,L.A.Dodgers 2
San Diego 8,St.Louis 4
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Tampa Bay 4,L.A.Angels 3,10 innings East
Toronto 4,Boston 3 Pittsburgh 9,Arizona 6
Cincinnati 11,Houston 1 W L T Pct PF PA
SAT SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI Texas 6,Seattle 1 Washington 1 1 0 .500 40 37
Sunday’s Games Philadelphia 5,Washington 2 N.Y.Giants 1 1 0 .500 45 56
Chicago Cubs 5,Florida 3 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 55 59
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Baltimore 4,N.Y.Yankees 3,11 innings
Milwaukee 2,San Francisco 1 Dallas 0 2 0 .000 27 40
OFF @Cubs @Cubs @Cubs @Colorado Boston 6,Toronto 0
Sunday’s Games
5:05 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:10 p.m. L.A.Angels 6,Tampa Bay 3
Atlanta 6,N.Y.Mets 3 South
CSN-BA HD CSN-BA HD CSN-BA HD CSN-BA HD Kansas City 6,Cleveland 4 W L T Pct PF PA
Chicago Cubs 13,Florida 3
Oakland 6,Minnesota 2 Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.000 37 21
Pittsburgh 4,Arizona 3
Seattle 2,Texas 1 New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 14 9
vs. White Sox vs.White Sox vs.White Sox vs.Rangers vs.Rangers Philadelphia 7,Washington 6
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Chicago White Sox,8:05 p.m. Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 50 22
12:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. Houston 4,Cincinnati 3 Carolina 0 2 0 .000 25 51
CSN-CAL CSN-CAL CSN-CAL CSN-CAL Monday’s Games
St.Louis 4,San Diego 1
Kansas City (Greinke 9-12) at Detroit (Porcello 9-
San Francisco 9,Milwaukee 2 North
11),7:05 p.m. L.A.Dodgers 7,Colorado 6,11 innings
Sept. 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 W L T Pct PF PA
Tampa Bay (Garza 14-8) at N.Y.Yankees (Nova 1-0), Monday’s Games Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 46 34
@Toronto FC vs.Chicago @Columbus @DC United vs.Houston vs.Chivas USA
1 p.m. 8 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. @Kansas City 7:05 p.m. St.Louis (C.Carpenter 15-7) at Florida (Volstad 9-9), Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 61 27
ESPN 2 CSN-CAL CSN-CAL 5:30 p.m. Baltimore (Matusz 8-12) at Boston (Matsuzaka 9- 3:10 p.m. Detroit 0 2 0 .000 46 54
5),7:10 p.m. Atlanta (Jurrjens 7-6) at Philadelphia (Hamels 11- Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 19 28
Sept. 26 Cleveland (J.Gomez 3-4) at Minnesota (Duensing 9- 10),7:05 p.m.
2),8:10 p.m. West
Title match vs. Houston (Norris 8-8) at Washington (Li.Hernandez W L T Pct PF PA
TBD@ CSUEB Chicago White Sox (Floyd 10-13) at Oakland (G.Gon- 10-11),7:05 p.m. Seattle 1 1 0 .500 45 37
2:30 p.m. zalez 14-9),10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (H.Bailey 3-3) at Milwaukee (Capuano 3- Arizona 1 1 0 .500 24 54
Texas (D.Holland 3-3) at L.A.Angels (Jer.Weaver 12- 4),8:10 p.m. San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 6 31
Sept. 12 Sept. 20 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 11),10:05 p.m. Tuesday’s Games St.Louis 0 2 0 .000 27 33
vs.Saints @ Chiefs @ Falcons vs. Eagles vs. Raiders @ Panthers Tuesday’s Games Atlanta at Philadelphia,7:05 p.m.
5:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 1:05 p.m. 10 a.m. Kansas City at Detroit,7:05 p.m. Houston at Washington,7:05 p.m. Monday’s Game
ESPN FOX FOX NBC CBS FOX Tampa Bay at N.Y.Yankees,7:05 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco,8:30 p.m.
St.Louis at Pittsburgh,7:05 p.m. Sunday,Sept.26
Seattle at Toronto,7:07 p.m. N.Y.Mets at Florida,7:10 p.m.
Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Dallas at Houston
Baltimore at Boston,7:10 p.m. San Francisco at Chicago Cubs,8:05 p.m. Buffalo at New England
@ Cardinals vs. Texans vs. Chargers @ 49ers @ Broncos Cleveland at Minnesota,8:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee,8:10 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore
1:15 p.m. 1:05 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:05 p.m. 1:15 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Oakland,10:05 p.m.
CBS Colorado at Arizona,9:40 p.m. Atlanta at New Orleans,
CBS CBS CBS CBS Texas at L.A.Angels,10:05 p.m. San Diego at L.A.Dodgers,10:10 p.m. Tennessee at N.Y.Giants
THE DAILY JOURNAL
‘Town’ tops box office
By Christy Lemire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — “The Town” is the talk
of the box office, opening with $23.8 million
to take the No. 1 spot.
The intense Warner Bros. drama about bank
robbers in an insular section of Boston earned
rave reviews. This is the second movie direct-
ed by Ben Affleck, who stars alongside
Jeremy Renner, Rebecca Hall, Jon Hamm and
Chris Cooper.
It was a crowded field this weekend as the
fall film season began in earnest: Three other
movies opened nationwide, with several more
in limited release.
The high-school comedy “Easy A” from
Columbia Pictures came in second place with
$18.2 million, according to Sunday estimates.
And the Universal Pictures thriller “Devil”
from producer M. Night Shyamalan, about
strangers trapped in an elevator, landed in
third with $12.6 million.
Most box-office projections showed “Easy
A” coming out on top. But as Warner Bros.
distribution chief Dan Fellman explained,
everything came together for “The Town”
over the past 10 days, including playing well
at the Toronto International Film Festival.
“The campaign was always great. We posi-
tioned it to open in early fall. We had confi-
dence in the movie — we felt if we could get
in early and give it an opportunity to run, it
would,” Fellman said. “It performed extreme-
ly well, had great word of mouth and good
reviews.”
Sort of “The Scarlet Letter” set in a
Southern California high school, “Easy A”
stars Emma Stone in a hugely charismatic per-
formance as a whip-smart student who takes
pity on geeky guys by letting them say they’ve
had sex with her. Eventually she wears this
pseudo-promiscuity like a badge of honor.
“She really, really is on her way,” Rory
Bruer, Sony’s president of worldwide distribu-
tion, said of the 21-year-old Stone. “For us,
this is the third movie we’ve had her in, and
whether it’s ’Zombieland’ or ’Superbad,’ she’s
a great comedienne.”
Plus, “Easy A” cost just $8 million to make,
Bruer said, “so it’s already an incredible suc-
cess for us.”
The critical and commercial success of
“The Town” shows Affleck’s directorial debut,
the Oscar-nominated “Gone Baby Gone”
from 2007, was no fluke, said Hollywood.com
analyst Paul Dergarabedian.
“Ben Affleck is taking a page right out of
the Clint Eastwood handbook. Obviously, he
was known for being an actor but he’s very
DATEBOOK
Ben Affleck’s “Town”was the weekend’s top movie.
Top ten movies
1.“The Town,”$23.8 million.
2.“Easy A,”18.2 million.
3.“Devil,”$12.6 million.
4.“Resident Evil:Afterlife,”$10.1 million.
5.“Alpha and Omega,”$9.2 million.
6.“Takers,”$9 million.
7.“The American,”$2.8 million.
8.“Inception,”$2 million.
9.“The Other Guys,”$2 million.
10.“Machete,”$1.7 million.
quickly gaining a reputation as a first-class
director. He’s made a great movie,”
Dergarabedian said. “His acting comes under
fire every once in a while, but he was really
good. He’s surrounded himself with the best
possible people, and the adult drama is back.”
Last week’s No. 1 movie, the 3-D horror
sequel “Resident Evil: Afterlife” from Sony-
Screen Gems, dropped to fourth place with
$10.1 million.
The week’s other new wide release,
Lionsgate’s “Alpha and Omega,” opened with
$9.2 million for fifth place. The 3-D animated
wolf tale, which received just 15 percent pos-
itive reviews on the Rotten Tomatoes website,
features the voices of Justin Long, Hayden
Panettiere and Danny Glover.
In four theaters, Fox Searchlight’s “Never
Let Me Go” made $120,830 in its first week-
end for a strong per-screen average of
$30,208. The sci-fi drama starring Carey
Mulligan, Andrew Garfield and Keira
Knightley has made $165,331 since opening
Wednesday.
And playing in 12 theaters, the documen-
tary “Catfish” opened with $178,267 for the
weekend, or a per-screen average of $21,271.
From Universal’s Rogue label, “Catfish” fol-
lows a mysterious online relationship that
develops between a New York photographer
and a family in Michigan.
Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 17
D
o you have an overachiever ... a
dog who knows all his com-
mands and performs them con-
sistently, even when faced with distrac-
tions? Some dogs fly through their begin-
ning obedience class, then blow doors on
other four-legged participants in their
advanced or intermediate class and their
owners aren’t sure what to do next. Good
news — there’s much more for your model
student than aspiring to perform “Stupid
Pet Tricks” with David Letterman.
Welcome to dog sports. No, don’t think of
your shepherd wearing shoulder pads, your
weimaraner waterskiing or your boxer, uh
boxing. But if you were thinking along the
lines of hurdlers or baseball players, you
were very close. Flyball is one of the
“new” dog sports. Your dog can learn to
track fly balls like the San Francisco
Giants’ centerfielder Andres Torres (before
last week’s appendectomy, that is!). Agility
and Rally, two sports that present obstacle
course-like challenges for your dog, are
taking off in terms of popularity. You can
learn about these three dog sports (and
more), find out how to get involved and
see live demonstrations at PHS/SPCA on
Sunday, Sept. 26, 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. dur-
ing our program titled “Dog Sports:
Beyond Basic Training.” Sign up today by
calling (650)340-7022 x308. We’re asking
for a modest $5 fee. One note of caution:
some dog owners make the mistake of get-
ting into dog sports before their dog has a
good grasp of basic obedience. Sports are
much more fun; you won’t find many clips
of dogs perfecting a down-stay on
YouTube, but query “Frisbee dog” and
look at the hits! While sports build confi-
dence, extra confidence in a disobedient
dog means you will have the park bully. At
the very least, you’ll be frustrated that your
dog can perform amazing, acrobatic feats,
but may still have accidents in the house,
jump up on guests and ignore your basic
commands.
Scott oversees PHS/SPCA’s Customer
Service, Behavior and Training, Education,
Outreach, Field Services, Humane
Investigation, Volunteer and Media/PR
program areas and staff. Murray, pictured
above, oversees Scott.
18 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010
GARDEN TOUR
Steve Penna and friends at the
Police Activities League birthday
bash.
Seybert; County Supervisors Rich
Gordon and Rose Jacobs Gibson;
Assemblyman Jerry Hill and his
wife, Sky, and Assemblyman Ira
Ruskin; former Redwood City
Mayors Diane Howard and Jim
Hartnett; former County Sheriff
Don Horsley, former San Carlos
Mayor Sylvia Nelson and Sequoia
Healthcare District board member
Art Faro.
TOM JUNG Redwood City Police Chief
Burlingame resident, former San Mateo County Supervisor and avid Louis Cobarruviaz and his wife,
gardener John Ward pauses during a charity flower and garden show Barbara, and City Clerk Silvia
held at his home Aug.12. Tours of Ward’s 1930s English village garden, Vonderlinden were also among the
featuring a wide plant palette with unusual perennials and vines,con- well-wishers, as well as numerous
tainer gardening and antique iron work, benefited Master Gardeners city and county board and commis-
of San Mateo and San Francisco counties. sion members, Miss Redwood City
2010 Jackie Harris, community
and business leaders and many of
Theatre in the downtown area and Penna's friends and family.
Birthday Bash for PAL was attended by over 180 guests, The Mission of PAL is to provide
Spectrum Magazine Publisher including some local political positive programs for the youth of
Steve Penna threw his annual heavyweights. the community in sports and recre-
“Birthday Bash for PAL” and in Among those attending the birth- ation, life-skills activities and edu-
doing so might have thrown the day party were Redwood City cational activities. PAL helps to
party of the year in Redwood City. Mayor Jeff Ira (who led the crowd reduce juvenile delinquency by pos-
The event, to raise monies for the in singing Happy Birthday to itively connecting kids, police offi-
Redwood City Police Activities Penna); Council members Rosanne cers and the community, and by
League (PAL), was held at the Fox Foust, Barbara Pierce and John encouraging good sportsmanship,
teamwork, friendship and self-con-
fidence. PAL is a nonprofit commu-
nity-based organization that was
founded in 1995 with the support of
the City of Redwood City.
TOM JUNG
Menlo Charity Horse Show
Sponsor Tent Chairwoman Susan
Martin (left) with Sponsors Jim and
Marsha Hannay.
Menlo Charity Horse Show
The 40th Annual Menlo
Charity Horse Show, held at the
Menlo Circus Club in Atherton
Aug. 10 through 15, continued its
superb tradition of presenting top-
level hunters and jumpers in
Olympic-style open field jumping
against a backdrop of glamour and
generosity.
From a small scale Saturday
afternoon family horse show, staged
in 1970 by Betsy Glikbarg of
Atherton to promote equestrian
activities at the Circus Club, the
Menlo show has grown into what is
now regularly designated as one of
the best horse shows in North
America. Glikbarg has been at the
helm throughout, directing decades
of competition that have raised mil-
lions of dollars for Palo Alto’s Vista
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Center for the Blind and Visually
Impaired.
This year, over 90 supportive com-
munity individuals and corporations
assisted in the fund raising by
becoming sponsors. Diamond Level
sponsors were ABC7 - KGO -
TV/DT; Ann Fay Barry,
Summerhouse Farm; Graniterock;
Mountain Home Stables -Stacey &
Tom Siebel; Allied Waste Services;
and Rhys Vineyards. At the
Platinum Level, sponsors were
Equestrian Life.com; Charlebois
Farms: Tiffany & Co; and Neiman
Marcus-Stanford Shopping
Center.
LITTLE HOUSE HIKES
ALEXANDER M. KALLIS
Bronagh Morse, Art Bryson, Suzon
Kornblum, Diane Dyke, Gene
Franklin, Nancy Hawtrey, and Susan
Springer set out Aug.30 on one of a
series of weekly hikes organized by
Menlo Park’s Little House. The hikes
cover areas ranging from Henry Cow-
ell State Park to San Francisco’s Crissy
Field. For information about up-
coming hikes, contact Nancy
Hawtrey at 925 846 3877 or 510 421
7884 or at nshawtrey@comcast.net.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
HARBOR
Continued from page 1
na with Pillar Point.
The district, which formed in 1933, runs
both Pillar Point Harbor in Princeton and
Oyster Point Marina/Park in South San
Francisco. While under the same manage-
ment umbrella, the two harbors are quite
different. Pillar Point is a hub for commer-
cial fishermen and surfing, like
Maverick’s, while Oyster Point will be
home to high-speed ferry service in 2011.
Both, though, are burdened with a rocky
economy and suffering fishing industry.
The district commission had several
years of tumultuous leadership that ended
approximately eight years ago and accrued
hefty debt. While the candidates admitted-
ly have many similarities, the importance
of — and resolution of — that debt is a
strong difference.
Tucker, the commission’s current treas-
urer, arrived in 1998 and saw the agency
had no plan to pay off the debt. In the time
since, the commission created a business
plan and whittled it down almost $7 mil-
lion to $10 million. While he hopes to
eventually get debt-free, the amount is at a
manageable point and the district has $12.4
million in assets, he said.
“We are in great financial shape,” he
said.
He’d prefer the commission focus on
creating community space at Pillar Point
and developing a restaurant and other serv-
ices into a “ferry village” at Oyster Point.
A plan to build new administrative
offices at Pillar Point’s Perched Beach and
lease out space to federal and state groups
like the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration is in its infancy but Tucker
is excited by the idea. The community has
no identity and no center; a new building
could provide both, he said.
He points to 25 years as a general con-
tractor as key to helping overseeing project
and if he has one regret it is not moving
more quickly on developing the land in
South San Francisco.
Klear, of Moss Beach, labels himself a
capitalist environmentalist, bent on getting
new revenue and business through the har-
HELP
Continued from page 1
Mateo County mental health workers find,
though, the next step is to heal their minds,
their hearts and their desire to move for-
ward.
As the fires of San Bruno smoldered
down and the community ferreted out what
was left, these workers sprung into action
with grief counseling and mental health
aid. They held hands, offered guidance and
pretty much filled in the crevices for peo-
ple who had no idea where to begin or how
to continue.
Mourning deceased and injured loved
ones seems a given. But those whose bod-
ies are intact are also in need of support, as
their homes and way of living were often
damaged if not fully destroyed.
One challenge workers are finding is
getting word out that help is available and
letting those who need it feel OK about
asking.
“We know these are unusual circum-
stances and some people are reluctant to
seek it,” said Louise Rogers, director of the
county’s Behavioral Health and Recovery
Services.
Forty members responded immediately
to the shelter and began assessing what
was needed. They also went into schools to
help students and talk to parents about how
to speak with their children.
In the days that followed, they accompa-
nied residents home. They listened to resi-
dents who have no home. They rallied their
volunteers, partnered with other groups
and found themselves impressed with the
support and resilience of the community.
“We just walked through the neighbor-
hood, making ourselves available to indi-
viduals ... . People were in a state of joy at
their homes, at confirming who was alive.
At this stage, there is a great deal of hope-
fulness and gratefulness,” said Patrick
LOCAL/CALENDAR
bors but with a sharp focus on protecting
the land and water. As a Half Moon Bay
Yacht Club member, Klear spent a lot of
time at Pillar Point and had many ideas
about improvements. Finally, his wife told
him to implement them, he said.
If elected, Klear also wants to restore
and renovate the harbor, in particular using
environmental fixes such as replacing
potentially contaminating bottom paint on
boats and harnessing wind and tidal ener-
gy. He’d also like to see a Coast Guard
presence at Pillar Point, cutting down on
the precious minutes needed for rescues,
and possibly an independent boat mainte-
nance facility. He is also interested in
drawing marine studies and research
groups to Pillar Point.
Over at Oyster Point, he’d like to see
long-gone sea grass and oyster beds
replaced and — like Tucker — businesses
aimed at commuters installed. Also like
Tucker, he thinks the debt is manageable
and should be placed above other priori-
ties.
“The debt is important but it’s not a driv-
ing force,” he said.
Raising fees and rent just to attack the
debt is not an option, he said.
But Robert Bernardo, a South San
Francisco planning commissioner and
communications manager for the Port of
Oakland, disagrees that the debt is second-
ary. Debt paralyzes the district and could
keep it from securing federal and state
grants with matching requirements, he
said.
Bernardo, who says he is fiscally conser-
vative, also wants a strategic plan which
includes diverse business and possible pri-
vate/public partnerships to keep costs
down. One idea, he said, is corporate part-
nerships like having Genentech sponsor
search and rescue boats.
He admitted “the whole organization
can’t just can’t stop to create a plan,” he
said, so the district needs to figure out ways
to generate money while moving forward
with its day-to-day duties. He likes the idea
of development, such as the office space at
Pillar Point, but wants to know how it will
generate revenue.
“It’s nice to have a lot of ideas ... but it
has to be done in a responsible way,” he
said.
Bernardo doesn’t have any particular
Miles, assistant director of behavioral
health and recovery services
But even the strongest of communities
and people can need help.
“This was quite significant in terms of
the human toll. The reality now is of peo-
ple returning to a community visibly dev-
astated,” Rogers said.
Like grief, residents often focused on
pragmatic needs initially — clothing, shel-
ter, who was safe and who was missing. As
time passes, Rogers said they should
expect feelings of loss, anger and even
guilt. Those who think they are coping well
so far could very well find themselves in
need of some crisis care.
Celia Moreno, the medical director of
behavioral health and recovery services,
reiterated much of the advice given by
mental health professionals following the
fire: rest, exercise, drink water, reduce
stress. Even if you aren’t certain you need
help or can’t distinguish between post trau-
matic stress disorders and other issues, call.
“People don’t flow through the stages
[of grief and loss] the same,” Moreno said.
She recalled a family whose home was
green-tagged but “fairly traumatized” by
their neighbors’ experiences and having a
home that looked out on the devastation.
The wife couldn’t return to the home
because she was still so frightened for her
safety, Moreno said.
Another resident went back to work but
eventually took a leave after having diffi-
culty concentrating and experiencing
headaches.
It is not unusual, too, health officials
said, to replay scenes over and over in
one’s head, asking why their home was
untouched or if they were to blame for a
loved one’s injuries because they had been
visiting.
The county is planning support groups
for individuals as soon as possible and
hoping for a resource fair where individu-
als can find health help for missing insur-
ance information, mental health options
and any other related things affected resi-
disagreement with the current commission
but said if elected he will push to be more
inclusive, bringing to the table stakehold-
ers like the fishermen who may otherwise
go unheard.
Brennan credits her love of her Moss
Beach area home with growing up on the
Gulf of Mexico. After moving from San
Francisco, she became involved with coun-
ty issues like the Charter Review
Committee and joined the Midcoast
Community Council because the unincor-
porated area had no cities. She planned to
run for the commission in two years, but
after learning of one open seat, pulled
together the paperwork in a day. That
enthusiasm and energy is what she’ll bring
to the position, she said.
Brennan thinks she’s been automatically
labeled as no-growth but said it’s a wrong
assumption. An example is Pillar Point —
she’s not against a new administrative
building but first wants to see a wider plan
that possibly renovates the entire area and
provides cohesion rather than a
Frankenstein-like approach to facilities.
Visitors gravitate to newer buildings while
harbor business is overlooked because it
hasn’t kept up with the views and services
tourists expect, she said.
She is also quite in favor of a restaurant
at Oyster Point to serve the commuters and
other businesses like Genentech.
Plans for both may be conceptual but
Brennan said it’s time to step it up because
“the terminal is coming soon.”
She wants to pull good planning ideas
from San Francisco and embrace sugges-
tions for transit and planning.
Aside from new opportunities, Brennan
also wants to revisit those already existing
like fishing and see how to keep it afloat.
“This area has changed and the fishing
industry has changed and something has to
be done to keep it viable,” she said.
While Brennan is certain she’s the best
fit for the commission, she believes all the
candidates have the district’s best interests
at heart.
“Whoever wins will be a good thing,”
she said.
Michelle Durand can be reached by e-mail:
michelle@smdailyjournal.com or by phone:
(650) 344-5200 ext. 102.
dents may need.
Once these workers were done healing
others, they were also left healing the first
responders and themselves. They might
not have lived in the obliterated neighbor-
hood or even San Bruno but they felt the
weight of sorrow, fear and even exhaus-
tion.
“People responding are so eager to make
a difference but the reality is if you are out
there working shift after shift, it can be
very challenging,” Rogers said.
Stress could spark memories of prior
trauma, she said.
“It’s very difficult work to go with fami-
lies who for the first time is seeing what’s
left of their house,” Miles said.
The county is trying its best to rotate
workers and volunteers but the reality, too,
is that a lot of the same people do get used
because of the finite pool.
Most first-responders like firefighters
and police have services available through
their work but Rogers said the county is
ready to offer support as needed.
Residents and responders seeking help
are encouraged to call or even drop by an
established site on Cherry Street. Those in
need shouldn’t worry they’ll find it empty
if they don’t immediately ask for relief.
“We’ll be there as long as we’re needed,”
Rogers said.
Those needing mental health resources
can reach help at the San Bruno Recovery
Center, 900 Cherry St., Third Floor, San
Bruno, visiting
www.smhealth.org/bhrs/disasters or con-
tacting Behavioral Health and Recovery
Services at 800-686-0101. The after-hours
hotline is 579-0350.
Information on future support groups
and resource fairs will be posted on the
website.
Michelle Durand can be reached by e-mail:
michelle@smdailyjournal.com or by phone:
(650) 344-5200 ext. 102.
Monday • Sept. 20, 2010
Calendar
MONDAY SEPT. 20
Before Hours Library Tour. 9 a.m.
to 10 a.m. Belmont Library, 1110
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
Take a small group tour to learn
about the Library’s multifaceted
collection, get a library card and
enjoy light refreshments. Free. For
more information call 595-7444.
Nancy’s Little House Hike: S.F.
Bay Trail. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Meet at
Little House, 800 Middle Ave.,
Menlo Park. Meet new friends,
learn about the Bay Area’s natural
history, and improve your physical
fitness. Bring a day pack, water and
lunch and be prepared to walk three
to five miles. $30. For more infor-
mation or to reserve a space e-mail
nshawtrey@comcast.net or call
(952) 846-3877.
Then and Now, A Journey
through Time: The Model T and
Beyond. 10 a.m. Twin Pines Senior
and Community Center, 20 Twin
Pines Lane, Belmont. Come and
hear Chabot College instructor,
Myron Gershenson talk about how
the world has changed in October
1908 when the Model T rolled onto
the scene. Free. For more informa-
tion call 595-7444.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21
Stay Fit at Little House. 7:30 a.m.
to 8:40 a.m. Little House Fitness
Center, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo
Park. Stay in shape by Taiji/Qi
Gong exercises. $12 members, $14
non-members. For more informa-
tion call 326-2025.
Stay Fit at Little House. 9 a.m. to
10 a.m. Little House Fitness Center,
800 Middle Ave., Menlo Park. Stay
in shape by Qi Gong exercises. $12
members, $14 non-members. For
more information call 326-2025.
Telephone Assistance. 9 a.m. to 10
a.m. Twin Pines Senior &
Community Center, 20 Twin Pines
Lane, Belmont. Learn about the
many free specialized telephones
and devices that can help you com-
municate better. Free. For more
information call 595-7444.
Luncheon Newcomers Club.
Noon. CreoLa Bistro, 344 El
Camino Real, San Carlos. For new
and long time residents, a speaker
from S.P.A.R.K.S. $25. For more
information contact Sharon 578
9208.
High Time, High Tea & Tea
Dancing. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Twin
Pines Senior & Community Center,
20 Twin Pines Lane, Belmont.
Bring your own tea cup and wear
your grand hat as you come and
enjoy music from the ‘30s and ‘40s,
dance and dine over cucumber sand-
wiches. $10. For more information
and to reserve space call 595-7444.
Serramonte Center’s ‘Kidsworld.’
5:30 p.m. Serramonte Center, 3
Serramonte Way, Daly City. A fun
and educational after-school desti-
nation with interactive performanc-
es and arts and crafts. For students
12 and under. Free. For more infor-
mation e-mail spin@spinpr.com.
Infant and Child Safety: a Safe
Start. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Foster
City PJCC, 800 Foster City Blvd.,
Foster City. Join Dr. Sarah Beekley,
an award-winning pediatrician who
will discuss everything caregivers
need to know about child safety
from birth to age 6. Free, but pre-
registration required. For more
information or to register call 299-
4991.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22
Skype: Online Video
Conferencing. 10:30 a.m. Belmont
Library, 1110 Alameda de las
Pulgas, Belmont. Learn how to open
a free account, set up your equip-
ment and software, and make simple
conference calls over the Internet.
For more information call 591-
8286.
City Talk Toastmaster Club meet-
ing. 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Redwood City Main Library, 1044
Middlefield Road, Redwood City.
Join us in a friendly and supportive
atmosphere to improve your com-
munication and leadership skills.
For more information call 202-390-
7555.
Senior Computer Class. 3:30 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Come join Burlingame
High School students and
Burlingame parks and recreation
staff to learn basic computer skills.
Free. For more information call
558-7300.
Pizza in the Hut: Dinner in the
Sukkah. 5:30 p.m. Foster City
PJCC, 800 Foster City Blvd., Foster
City. Celebrate Sukkot with pizza,
games, arts and crafts, and sing-
alongs in the PJCC Sukkah. For
more information visit pjcc.org.
Free Bicycle Safety Workshop.
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. San Carlos
Library, 610 Elm St., San Carlos.
Attend an interactive bicycle safety
presentation taught by a certified
instructor from the League of
American Bicyclists. Ages 16 and
19
up. Free. For more information or to
RSVP e-mail kim@commute.org.
John Blues Boyd and Friends. 7
p.m. to 11 p.m. British Bankers
Club 1090 El Camino Real, Menlo
Park. Come out to enjoy a blues jam
provided by James Blues Boyd and
friends. Free. For more information
contact 344-5298.
Trivia Game Shows. 8 p.m. Villa
Roma Cocktail Lounge, 593
Woodside Road, Redwood City.
These are open events and and open
to anyone who enjoys trivia. For
more information call 365-5060.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23
Stay Fit at Little House. 8:30 a.m.
to 9:40 a.m. Little House Fitness
Center, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo
Park. Stay in shape by Taiji/Qi
Gong exercises. $12 members, $14
non-members. For more informa-
tion call 326-2025.
End of Life Decisions Seminar.
Noon to 1 p.m. 1528 S. El Camino
Real, San Mateo. Come receive
expert information on how to save
on property costs and other life
decisions. Free. For more informa-
tion contact 372-0795
Live Comedy. 9:30 p.m. Flight
Lounge, 971 Laurel St., San Carlos.
Come out and listen to up-and-com-
ing local comics. For more informa-
tion contact
desmo333@yahoo.com.
Housing Options. 10 a.m. to 11
a.m. Twin Pines Senior &
Community Center, 20 Twin Pines
Lane, Belmont. Come and learn
more at this informative talk about
two or more unrelated people shar-
ing a home or an apartment. Free.
For more information call 595-
7444.
How to Use Linkedin in Your Job
Search. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Foster City
Recreation Center, 650 Shell Blvd.,
Foster City. Learn how to use
Linkedin for helping you find a job.
$10. For more information call 574-
1766
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24
Affordable Books at Book Nook.
Noon to 4 p.m. #1 Cottage Lane,
Twin Pines Park, Belmont.
Paperbacks are 3/$1. Sponsored by
Friends of the Belmont Library. For
more information call 593-5650.
Beginning Press Release & Flyer
Class. 3 p.m. Twin Pines Senior and
Community Center, 20 Twin Pines
Lane, Belmont. Learn about creat-
ing attention grabbing marketing
collateral with Laura Guluzzy. $10.
For more information call 595-
7444.
St. Veronica Beach Boardwalk
Festival. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Parish
Grounds, 434 Alida Way, South San
Francisco. Event will feature
games, rides, prizes and food.
John Blues Boyd and Friends. 7
p.m. to 11 p.m. British Bankers
Club 1090 El Camino Real, Menlo
Park. Come out to enjoy a blues jam
provided by James Blues Boyd and
friends. Free. For more information
contact 344-5298.
An Evening with Edgar Meyer. 8
p.m. First United Methodist Church,
265 Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto. New
Century Chamber Orchestra pres-
ents works by Bottesini, Mahler,
and Shostakovich with bassist
Edgar Meyer and music director
Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg. Tickets
from $29 to $49. For more informa-
tion or to purchase tickets visit city-
boxoffice.org or ncco.org.
20 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 COMICS/GAMES THE DAILY JOURNAL

Monday, Sept. 20, 2010
Even though you may not do anything you haven’t done
before, in the year ahead you’re likely to receive an unusual
amount of acknowledgement for your talents. In fact, a pro-
motion may even be forthcoming within your field.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your marvelous knack for taking
the failed ideas of others and making them work is something
you use all the time, so it won’t come as any surprise to any-
one when you do so again.
comes to material situations. Being results-oriented will pay
off, at the end of the day.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be both enthusiastic and
dramatic when you present something important. You’ll have
better chances of gaining support if you’re bolder than a cup
of Seattle coffee.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - One of your natural-born talents
is the ability to handle difficult developments that arise with-
out warning. It will come in handy once again.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Applying extra effort always pays
off handsomely for you, so you won’t find the need to grumble
should the boss throw a big project your way, which s/he is
likely to do.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - One of the most uncomfort-
able positions to be put in is to have to take directives from
someone less capable than you. Before this happens, step
forward and take charge.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - All that it takes to pre-
vent a matter that has been a thorn in your side from rising
up again is to take care of it once and for all before it can do
any more damage. Don’t tarry!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If you’re in need of some
socializing, don’t sit and wait on others to call. Start putting
something fun together that you know your friends would
want to be part of.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Having the gift of knowing
what to say when problems develop for others is likely to be
very helpful. It could put a difficult situation back on track.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don’t hesitate to speak up and
let it be known that you’re the one who successfully complet-
ed that project that had been hanging fire. Those in authority
need to know who should get the credit for pulling the trigger.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Competitive involvements are
likely to prove to be stimulating and satisfying for you. They
could pop up in both social and business affairs.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Stand up for what you believe, even
if you have to butt heads with someone who is a loudmouth,
arrogant know-it-all. Keep your cool throughout the encounter Previous
and you’ll look better than honey to a bee.
Sudoku

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - There are strong indicators answers

that you could be a bit more fortunate that usual when it Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Want More Fun and Games?

Jumble . . . Page 2
La Times Crossword Puzzle . . . Classifieds
Drabble & Over the Hedge Comics . . . Classifieds
Kids Across/Parents Down Crossword Puzzle . . . Family Resource Guide

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31

32 33 34

35 36 37 38

39 40

41 42 43 44 45 46 47

48 49 50

51 52 53

54 55 56

weekend’s PUZZLE SOLVED

ACROSS M I S C L C D B A D E
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE© 1 Country addr.
44
48
Cough drop
Unfold, to a poet E D I E O H O O V E R
4 Galleria 49 Now (2 wds.) R E N D B O G S D OWN
8 Bonfire remains 51 Film speed ind. V E G A N S T A N Y E
11 Always, in poems 52 Salon rinses R E V E A L S
12 Eagle’s nest 53 Chinese Chairman B A H W I N G Y V E S
13 Mekong native 54 Speckle E L A P S E GNOME
14 Cooked in a wok 55 Bathrobe tie E A R L Y P O E T I C
(hyph.) 56 Purchase F I DO H E R B E R S
16 “Sesame Street” T HO R E A U
channel DOWN T V S AM O D R AMA
17 Pudding 1 Quit working K A T Y D I D S GROG
18 Crack filler 2 Greek-salad topper O L E O E E O E C R U
20 Affectedly modest 3 Trickle S E WN R D S S H E A
21 Princess Di’s niece 4 Softheartedness
09-20-10 ©2010, United Features Syndicate
22 Stretch of land 5 Tune for a diva
25 Oversight 6 Perjure oneself
29 Leslie Caron role 7 Mantels 25 Adams of a 1980s 41 Stow
30 Yellow vehicle 8 Puppy-chow brand 007 flick 42 Lhasa —
31 Unhatched fish 9 The “elephant boy” 26 Make — — for it 43 In good order
32 RN posting 10 Throng 27 King of gorillas 44 Med. staffers
33 City transport 12 Walking 28 Cartoon shrieks 45 Fictional captain
34 Rubbish 15 Designer Nina 30 Ten-four buddy 46 Chew like a beaver
35 Ate heartily 19 Two-timer 34 Fiber plants 47 Harrow rival
38 Ladder parts 21 Apron parts 36 NYSE regulator 50 Aunt, in Madrid
39 Foul up 22 Week-ending cheer 37 Delights
40 — King Cole 23 Pilaf base 38 Demolishes
41 Jouster’s weapon 24 Water, in Baja 40 Nanook’s realm
THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 21

104 Training 106 Tutoring 106 Tutoring 110 Employment

TERMS & CONDITIONS
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more ENGLISH
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
TUTOR
errors not materially affecting the value Is your child struggling in
of the ad. All error claims must be sub- language arts?
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate Private English tutor now
Card. accepting new students.

106 Tutoring Specializing in working with

elementary and middle school
110 Employment 110 Employment students with all aspects of

TUTORING reading and writing skills --

essays, spelling, vocabulary,
and literature comprehension.

Spanish, French, 10 Years’ Experience

Flexible schedule
Italian Reasonable rates
Contact Shauna for more details at
Certificated Local 650.365.2750 or
DramaEducationProject@yahoo.com
Teacher
All Ages!
110 Employment
(650)573-9718 AUTO - SERVICE ADVISOR
Experienced, 704 North San Mateo Dr., HOME CARE AIDES
San Mateo. Please call (650)863-0898 Multiple shifts to meet your needs. Great
pay & benefits, Sign-on bonus, 1yr exp
required.
110 Employment 110 Employment AVON Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273,
SELL OR BUY (408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273
Earn up 50% + bonuses
Hablamos Espanol
1(866)440-5795
Independent Sales Rep

CAREGIVERS
2 years
110 Employment 110 Employment experience
required.
Immediate
Placement
on all assignments
CALL (650)777-9000

CAREGIVERS -
CNAS hourly & live-ins, mid Peninsu-
la. Hiring now, call Mon-Fri 9am-3pm.
Reliable Caregivers. (415)436-0100

NEWSPAPER INTERNS
CAREGIVERS JOURNALISM
We’re currently looking for The Daily Journal is looking for in-
experienced eldercare aides-- terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
CNAs, HHAs & Live-ins tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
with excellent references to so welcome.
join our team!
110 Employment 110 Employment Good pay and We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
excellent benefits! months. The internship is unpaid, but
Drivers preferred. intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
Call Claudia at
SPORTS REPORTER (650) 556-9906
www.homesweethomecare.com
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.

The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking for an
experienced sports reporter. Daily newspaper
experience required.
The position includes night and weekend work
in addition to the need to learn all aspects of the
news room — from writing to layout to social
media. Photography experience a plus.
If interested send three recent clips and a letter
of interest to Jon Mays, editor, San Mateo Daily
Journal, 800 S. Claremont St., San Mateo, CA
94402 or by e-mail at jon@smdailyjournal.com.
No phone calls please.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
CASHIER - Part time, Full time. Will experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
train. Apply AM/PM @ 470 Ralston Ave.,
Belmont
Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
DELIVERY DRIVER and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication. Our Web site:
Wanted: Independent Contractor www.smdailyjournal.com.
to provide service of delivery of
the Daily Journal six days per Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
110 Employment 110 Employment week, Monday through Satur- ular mail to 800 S. Claremont St #210,
day. Experience with newspa- San Mateo CA 94402.
per delivery required. Must
have valid licenses and appro-
priate insurance coverage to
GOT JOBS? provide this service in order to
be eligible.
Papers are available for pickup
in San Mateo at 3:00 a.m.
REWARDING PART TIME work with ex-
change students and host families. Per-
fect for community involved people seek-
ing supplemental income. Outreach and
recruitment, networking and people skills
necessary. Call 1(866)534-5399
The best career seekers Please apply in person Monday-
www.AYUSA.org

110 Employment 110 Employment read the Daily Journal. Friday only, 10am to 4pm at The SALES -
Daily Journal, 800 S. Claremont
St #210, San Mateo.
We will help you recruit qualified, talented Putnam Auto Group
individuals to join your company or organization. There are currently no openings, Buick Pontiac GMC
but we will store your application $50,000 Average Expectation
The Daily Journal’s readership covers a wide on file for the next opening. a must…
range of qualifications for all types of positions. 5 Men or Women for
Career Sales Position
For the best value and the best results, NOW HIRING for Live-in Caregiver
recruit from the Daily Journal... SIGN ON BONUS!!! • Car Allowance
Recruiting for San Mateo, San Francisco • Paid insurance w/life & dental
and Santa Clara areas. We offer excel- • 401k plan
Contact us for a free consultation lent benefits!
*Medical / Vision / Dental / Life Ins. • Five day work week
* 401K/Credit Union * Direct Deposit
REQUIREMENTS: Top Performers earn $100k Plus!!
Call (650) 344-5200 or * 1 yrs experience * Own Vehicle
* Car Insurance * Valid Drivers
Bilingual a plus
Paid training included
Email: ads@smdailyjournal.com * Good Communication skills.
Call today to set up an interview: Call Mr. Olson
1-800-417-1897 or 650-558-8848 1-866-788-6267
or send Resume to
Dedward@LivHOME.com
22 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010
203 Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICES
Fictitious Business Name Statements, Trustee Sale
Notice, Alcohol Beverage License, Name Change,
Probate, Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
Notice of Public Sales, and More.
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
110 Employment
SALES/MARKETING
INTERNSHIPS
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Fax resume (650)344-5290
email info@smdailyjournal.com
124 Caregivers
CAREGIVER
I have 3 years experience,
will live-in. Help with bath-
ing, ADL’sm cooking, light
housekeeping, transporta-
tion and medicine reminders
(650)533-9106
180 Businesses For Sale
REDWOOD CITY - Al’s Fish & Chips.
Newer equipment, great foot traffic & loy-
al returning customers make this a great
opportunity for a new business owner to
mold this business into their own.
$79,000., (650)219-0677
201 Personals
FUN WOMAN WAITS!
SF, 23 yrs. Loves FUN,
romantic dinners, sweet
talk & flowers.
Affectionate guy a +.
Lets talk soon.
Call me NOW!
650.288.4271
Must be 18+.
203 Public Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #240826
The following person is doing business
as: Articular Data, 3076 Oak Knoll Dr.,
REDWOOD CITY, CA 94062 is hereby
registered by the following owner: Benja-
min A. Miller, same address. The busi-
ness is conducted by an Individual. The
registrants commenced to transact busi-
ness under the FBN on
/s/ Benjamin A. Miller /
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San Mateo
County on 09/08/10. (Published in the
San Mateo Daily Journal, 09/13/10,
09/20/10, 09/27/10, 10/04/10).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #240968
The following person is doing business
as: Premium Vintage Cellars, 439 Little-
field Ave., SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
CA 94080 is hereby registered by the fol-
lowing owners: ES/EX Corporation,
same address. The business is conduct-
ed by a Corporation. The registrants
commenced to transact business under
the FBN on
/s/ Koh Ohsedo /
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San Mateo
County on 09/15/10. (Published in the
San Mateo Daily Journal, 09/20/10,
09/27/10, 10/04/10, 10/11/10).
210 Lost & Found
FOUND SONY Power Shot digital cam-
era, July 14th at Fox School in Belmont.
(650)593-9294
LOST: CAMERA in case. Burlingame
Avenue / Washington Park area. Lost
Saturday, July 31 around 1pm. Bummed
about losing camera; mostly bummed
about losing family photos in camera. If
found, please call Joe, (650) 867-6652
295 Art
PAINTING "jack vettriano" Portland gal-
lery 26 x 33. $65. (650)345-1111.
PICTURE WITH Frame Jack Vettriano
with light attached $100. (650)867-2720
296 Appliances
AIR CONDITIONER - slider model for
narrow windows, 10k BTU, excellent
condition, $100., (650)212-7020
KENMORE DISHWASHER, almond,
works great. SOLD!
MINI FRIDGE - 34 inches high, runs well,
$85., (650)355-2996
MINI-FRIDGE - 32" tall; White Kenmore
$70. Call (650)229-4735
PORTABLE GE Dishwasher, excellent
condition $75 OBO, (650)583-0245
RADIATOR HEATER, oil filled, electric,
1500 watts $25. (650)504-3621
203 Public Notices
296 Appliances
REFRIDGERATOR SIDE-BY-SIDE, ice
& water originally $1500, selling $100.,
(650)756-6778
SHOP VACUUM 5 gallons with extra fil-
ters $15. (650)949-2134
SHOP VACUUM rigid brand 3.5 horse
power 9 gallon wet/dry $40. (650)591-
2393
STOVE TOP 4 burners with electric grill
commercial grade $50., (650)756-6778
UPRIGHT FREEZER - like new, SOLD!
VACUUM CLEANER heavy duty like
new $45. (650)878-9542
WEBER GRILL - Never used! Porcelain
enamel bowl and lid, 22-1/2” with ash
catcher. SOLD!
297 Bicycles
BICYCLE WICKER BASKET -quality
thick weave, never used, $25. obo,
(650)260-2664
MENS MOUNTAIN bike 26 inch new 18
speed $99. 919-740-4336 San Mateo
298 Collectibles
49ER REPORT issues '85-'87 $35/all,
(650)592-2648
BAY MEADOW coffee mug in box $10.
(650)345-1111
CARNIVAL GLASS WATER PITCHER -
beautiful design, $25., leave message
(650)365-1797
CLASSICAL, OPERA dvds (200), al-
most new, and (100) CD’s, $3,000 all,
(650)233-0111
COLORIZED TERRITORIAL quarters (5
pieces) uncirculated $18/all. (408)249-
3858
DANCING FIGURINE by Bradley Dolls -
Musical, plays “If You Love Me”, 8 1/2 “
tall, $20., (650)518-0813
GLASSES 6 sets redskins, good condi-
tion never used $30/all. (650)345-1111
HISTORY BOOK of "Superbowls by the
bay" game 1-18, $35., (650)592-2648
JACK TASHNER signed ball $25. Ri-
chard (650)834-4926
JOE MONTANA cover photo, '85 "in
flight" magazine, $30, (650)341-8342
OAKLAND A'S bobble head dolls 80's
(2) $15/each or $25/all in box. (408)249-
3858
POSTER - framed photo of President
Wilson and Chinese Junk $25 cash,
(650)755-8238
SALEM CHINA - 119 pieces from 50’s.
Good condition, $225., appraised at
$800., (650)345-3450.
SWATCH WATCH '86 Worlds Fair.
Like New w/receipt $85, (650)591-6596
VASE - with tray, grey with red flowers,
perfect condition, $30., (650)345-1111
VICTORIAN VICTON talking machine-
1910, works and looks fine, $650.,
(650)579-7020
300 Toys
SCOOTER "STREET SURFER" $30
obo never used, (650)349-6059
302 Antiques
ANTIQUE SOLID mahogany knick-knack
or bookshelf with 4 small drawers, good
condition, $95. 650-726-5200
ANTIQUE STROMBERG – Carlson ra-
dio Floor modelm $75., needs new tubs,
RWC, Photo by email: kennjc@aol.com,
(650)592-5591
CHINA CABINET - Vintage, 6 foot,
solid mahogany. $300/obo.
(650)867-0379
EDISON MODEL B STANDARD + 20
Cylinders oak case - Serviced yearly,
beautiful, $550/obo, (650)344-6565
ENGLISH ARMOIRE with stand. Bought
for $415. Sacrifice for $330.
(650)771-1888
303 Electronics
32 INCH Sony TV SOLD!
46” MITSUBISHI Projector TV, great
condition. $400. (650)261-1541.
INTELLIVISION CONTROLLER with 13
game cartridges $50., (650)592-5591
JVC DVD cd player $25. (650)834-4926
JVC VHS recorder - Like new, $15.,
(650)367-8949
MAGNOVOX 32” TV - excellent cond.,
refurbished, $100.obo., (650)260-2664
303 Electronics
MICRO TEK scanner/copier - excellent
condition, $15., (650)368-0748
PANASONIC COLOR tv with Vhs combo
20 inches like new $70. 650-347-9920
PHILIPS VCR pus VHS HQ 4head hi-fi
like new San Mateo. SOLD!
PHILLIPS VCR plus vhs-hu 4 head Hi-Fi
like new, $35. (650)341-5347
PROSCAN VCR plus VHS HQ with re-
mote San Mateo $50. (650)341-5347
SAMSUNG COLOR tv 27 inches good
condition $90. 650-347-9920
SANIO CASETTE/RECORDER 2 way
Radio - $95.obo, call for more details,
(650)290-1960
SONY RADIO cassette recorder $15
black good condition. (650)345-1111
TEKNIKA VCR HQ $40. (650)341-5347
TV - Big Screen, $70., ok
condition,(650)367-1350
304 Furniture
3 PIECE COFFEE TABLE SET: $100.
(650)787-8219
3 TIERED stainless rolling cart gently
used $100 firm, (650)341-0418
46" ROUND dining table $90. Call
(650)430-4884
ANTIQUE SOLID oak end table, marble
top, carved door $50. (650)342-7568
BEACH CHAIRS (5) $5/each. (650)592-
2648
BLACK LEATHER office chair with 5
rollers $25. (650)871-5078
CABINET - Real wood, $70.,
(650)367-1350
CHAIR, IKEA. Very Good cond. Recliner
shaped, flexible. Lt brown wood on can-
vas 26-1/2"x38”x29" $15. 650-704-2497.
CHANDELIER WITH 5 lights/ candela-
bre base with glass shades $20.
(650)504-3621
COFFEE TABLE - $60., (650)367-1350
COFFEE TABLE - Square, oak Coffee
Table w/leather top, $30. (650)771-1888
COFFEE TABLE light brown lots of stor-
age good condition $65. (650)867-2720
COFFEE TABLE SQUARE shaped.
Lightweight, 28”x28x19" includes large
storage space, $11 650-704-2497
COMPUTER DESK - $70., (650)367-
1350
CURIO CABINET, Hand tooled lighted
Curio cabinet Blonde. 5.5" X 23" X 1.5"
$98. San Mateo. 650-619-9932
DESK 60”w 28”h 30” d, two shelf exten-
sion 4 drawers $60 (650)364-7777.
DESK, EXTRA LONG. LIKE new. Brown
wood .5 drawers; 2 sliding doors.
18"x28"x72"$18. 650-704-2497
DINING TABLE with 4 chairs with leaf
light wood 42 x 34 $99. (650)341-1645
DIRECTORS TYPE CHAIR with leather
seat, $35., (650)355-2996
DRAFTING TABLE 30 x 42' with side
tray. excellent cond $75. (650)949-2134
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER - Oak
wood, great condition, glass doors, fits
large TV, 2 drawers, shelves , $100/obo.
(650)261-9681
EUDUXIANA BED with headboard and
remote control. Hardly used, paid $6k
selling $1,500 OBO. (650)740-1743
FANCY COCKTAIL SIDE TABLE - 2
door, 1 drawer, excellent condition, anti-
que, $95. obo, (650)349-6059.
FRAMED MIRRORS - Pair of dark wal-
nut, framed mirrors, 29” X 22”, perfect,
each $25., pair $44., (650)344-6565
FRENCH END TABLE - exquisite inlaid
rich mahogany wood, custom glass tray,
20” x 27” X 19”H, $100., (650)347-5104
HUTCH - maple finish, 4 shelves, 52
inch W, $75., (650)341-1645
LARGE PICNIC table - 3’ x 8’, $25.,
(650)368-0748
MAHOGANY BEDROOM DRESSER -
37 L x 19 W 9 drawers and attached mir-
ror 37 H x 36 W , $75., (650)341-1645
MATTRESS TWIN size perfect condition
SOLD!
OTTOMAN/ FOOTREST Clean. Like
new. Circular. Light brown 'felt like' mate-
rial. $6.Call cell: 650-704-2497
PATIO TABLE with 4 chairs includes
umbrella with stand all metal $80/all
OBO, (650)367-8949
RECLINER - Beige, $40., (650)771-1888
ROCKING CHAIR white with gold trim
excel cond $100. 650-755-9833
ROLL-A-WAY SUPERB, wood book-
case/entertainment
(415)585-3622
center $70.
SHELVING - 2000 square foot of shelv-
ing, $500. obo, (650)212-6666
TABLE & CHAIR SET - new, perfect
condition, $475., (650)638-1285
TV STAND good condition beige lots of
storage $40. (650)867-2720
TWO END tables: $35 or $20 each.
(650)787-8219
WICKER FURNITURE, 5 pieces, SOLD!
WOODEN BOOKCASE with doors, $20.,
(650)771-1888
WOODEN KITCHEN China Cabinet: $99
(great condition!), (650)367-1350
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Drabble Drabble Drabble
Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge
306 Housewares 310 Misc. For Sale 310 Misc. For Sale
"PRINCESS HOUSE" decorator urn JANET EVANOVICH BOOKS - 4 hard- VACUUM CLEANER - $50.,
"Vase" cream with blue flower 13 inch H
$25., (650)868-0436
backs @ $3.ea., 4 paperbacks @ $1.
ea., (650)341-1861
(650)367-1350
BISSEL STEAM CLEANER - easy to KARASTAN AREA RUG - 5’ X 3’, 100% VICTORIAN BUILDINGS collection of
use, used 3 times, cleans great, all wool, thick pile with fringe, solid color Liberty Falls 11 for $30/all 3.5 to 4 inches
$35.obo, (650)260-2664 beige, very clean, $60., (650)347-5104 tall. (650)592-2648
KITTY LITTER container plastic with WALKER - fold up, like new, has two
BOWL - light green heavy glass swirl de-
sign bowl, great centerpiece, $25.,
swinging door and handle $13. (650)592-
2648
wheels, $20. (650)342-7568
(650)834-2804 WETSUIT - Barefoot, like new, $40.,
LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new, with cover & (650)367-8949
CANDLEHOLDER - Gold, angel on it, plastic carring case & headrest, $35.
tall, purchased from Brueners, originally each, (650)592-7483 WHEELBARROW LARGE, needs tire
repair $10. SOLD!
$100., selling for $20.,(650)867-2720
MASSAGE KIT $18 in original box ,
WORLD CUP memorabilia '94 USA Bear
COUNTERTOP WATER DISPENSER :
Oasis water cooler Hot N Cold, Durable
(650)368-3037 mascot, 2 sport cups unused and collec-
MERCHANT MARINE, framed forecastle tors pins $55/all. (650)591-6596
& excellent condition,$86, (650)278-2702
card, signed by Captain Angrick '70. 13 x
OVEN ROASTING PAN WITH RACK. 17 inches $35 cash. (650)755-8238 311 Musical Instruments
New, non stick, large, never used $55.,
(650)341-0418 PICNIC COOLER with utensils and small 2 ORGANS, antique tramp, $500 for
plates and wine cups. still in wrapper both. (650)342-4537
$20/all. (408)249-3858
REVEREWARE, 1,3.4 qt. pots, 5",7"
GLOCKENSPIEL- very beautiful, $100.,
pans, stainless steel w/copper bottoms, PICTURE FRAME - Large, $25., (650)755-9833
(650)367-1350
excellent cond., $60/all. (650)577-0604
KEYBOARD CASIO 3 ft long $50.
VASE - beautiful butterfly design, gold SALON CHAIR - hydrolic, works per-
(650)583-2767
color, perfect cond, $25., (650)867-2720 fectly, black base, black leather,
$90.obo, (650)290-1960
316 Clothes
307 Jewelry & Clothing STAIRS 6 ft and 4 ft $90/both. 650-368-
3037 BLACK LEATHER MOTORCYCLE
MURANO GLASS bracelet from Italy JACKET - Large, water proof, new,
various shades of red and blue artfully SUIT/COAT HANGERS (14) sturdy good $35., (650)342-7568
designed $100. (650)991-2353 quality hardwood unused $1/each or all
$10 MENS "BASS" black loafers like new
SMALL JEWELRY cabinet - 17” H, 12” San Bruno 650-588-1946 size 12D $35. (650)868-0436
W, 2 glass doors, plus 2 drawers, very
pretty, $35., (650)592-2648 VIETNAM VHS (5) documentary. good MENS SLACKS - 8 pairs, $50., Size
condition $15/all. (408)249-3858. 36/32, (408)420-5646
WOMAN’S PEARL NECKLACE - ivory
& blue cultured, blue pearl collar, 10
strands, 18”, $40., (650)834-2804
310 Misc. For Sale 310 Misc. For Sale
308 Tools
CLICKER TORQUE wrench 1/2 inch
drive 20-150 LBS reversible all chrome
$40. 650-595-3933
CRAFTSMAN 16” SCROLL SAW -
good condition, $85., (650)591-4710
HAND SAWS - $5/each 3 total. Daly
City, call for details, (415)333-8540
PRESSURE WASHER 2500 PSI, good
condition, $350., (650)926-9841
SPEEDAIR AIR COMPRESSOR - 4 gal-
lon stack tank air compressor $100.,
(650)591-4710
TABLE SAW 10", very good condition
$85. (650) 787-8219
309 Office Equipment
CALCULATOR - Casio, still in box, new,
$25., (650)867-2720
DELL ALL IN ONE COLOR PRINTER
SCANNER with 4 extra ink cartridges,
$40. obo., (650)290-1960
LADIES SWIVEL ADJUSTABLE office
desk chair, burgundy upholstery with
black frame, never used, $35/obo, exc.
cond. ,(650)260-2664
OFFICE LAMP - new in box, $35/obo,
(650)303-3568
315 Wanted to Buy 315 Wanted to Buy
OFFICE LAMP brand new $8. (650)345-
1111
310 Misc. For Sale
2 LIGHT fixture shades - vintage, 1960’s,
square ceiling glass shades, 11”X11”x1”,
original beauty, $15. (650)347-5104
BARBIE DOLL - 36" my size Barbie doll,
fully dressed, $35., (650)583-5233
BETTY BOOP Women's perfume in box
$10. (408)249-3858
BLUE BACK disc never used in box
$15. (408)249-3858
CAROL HIGGINS CLARK HARDBACK
BOOKS - 10 @ $3. ea., or all for $25.,
(650)341-1861
CHARCOAL BBQ like new with cover
and extended holder $55. (650)347-9920
DOG CAGE/GORILLA - folding
large dog cage good condition, 2 door
with tray, $75.,(650)355-8949
ETAGER over the toilet water tank - wal-
nut, $25., San Mateo, (650)341-5347
HENRY THE BOTTLE HOLDER -perfect
condition from Bombay store discontin-
ued, SOLD!
THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 23
610 Crossword Puzzle 610 Crossword Puzzle 610 Crossword Puzzle 380 Real Estate Services 620 Automobiles 620 Automobiles
BMW ‘94 325I CONVERTIBLE - 74,300 TOYOTA ‘07 Camry Hybrid, basci, grey,
HOMES & PROPERTIES miles, 5 speed, new top, battery; excel-
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle The San Mateo Daily Journal’s
weekly Real Estate Section.
lent condition, car facts. BMW AM/FM ra-
dio, tape, 5 CD changer, leather, A/C,
$5K, SOLD!
#9758P, $21,588 Toyota 101. Please
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
5000
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Look for it TOYOTA ‘07 Camry Solara, SLE, silver,
every Friday and Weekend CHEVROLET ‘09, Malibu, LS with ILS,
ACROSS 4 Cars 39 MLB league 51 “West Side Story” white, #9892P $14,588. Toyota 101. #9548P, $22,999 Toyota 101. Please
to find information on fine homes Please mention the Daily Journal. mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
1 Persian Gulf 5 “Be right there!” 40 Letter-shaped heroine and properties throughout (650)365-5000 5000
emirate 6 Get a better int. the local area.
fastener 53 Music genre that CHEVY ‘06 Cobolt LS 4 door teal color TOYOTA ‘07 Corolla CE, green, 9794T
6 Aptly named rate, probably 43 Flip back and experienced a automatic. Car facts included, 55k Mi. $13,588. Toyota 101. Please mention
Good condition. SOLD! the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
novelist 7 Make on the job forth, as an on-off ’50s-’60s revival SAVE ON
11 Check for drinks 8 Working busily switch 54 Sign of the future BUYING OR SELLING CHRYSLER ‘05 ‘PT Cruiser GT, beige, TOYOTA ‘07 Prius, basic, silver,
$9,488. #9837T, Toyota 101. Please #9801P, $17,588. Toyota 101. Please
14 Rocket scientist 9 “The lady __ 44 Like some denim 55 Sitarist Shankar A HOME! mention the Daily Journal. (650)365- mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
Wernher von __ protest too Personal Service 5000 5000
patches 56 That’s partner Margaret Dowd
15 Use for dinner, much”: “Hamlet” 45 Letter-writing 57 Corned beef dish Bus: (650)794-9858 FORD ‘06 Fusion - Red color, 4 cylin- TOYOTA ‘08 Highlander, base, gray,
as dishes 10 Automaker Cell: (650)400-9714 der, 4 door, low miles, $9,000, OBO. #9679P, $21,885 Toyota 101. Please
friend 61 Commercial Lic# 01250058 (650)685-7827 mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
16 Realm from 800- Ferrari 5000
47 Circular gridiron prefix with -cro FORD ‘09 Focus, SE, Blue, #9942P,
1806: Abbr. 11 Store to “fall into,” $12,988. Toyota 101. Please mention
17 Jazzy O’Day in old ads gathering 62 Prior to the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
TOYOTA ‘08 Prius, gray, #9691P,
$17995. Toyota 101. Please mention
381 Homes for Sale the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
18 On the __: 12 Prefix with ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: FORD ‘85 VICTORIA - Original owner,
IN THE heart of Belmont, close to all 43K miles, automatic, all powered. Very
broken -scopic amenities, and low HOA. 2 Bedroom, 2 good condition. $4K, (650)515-5023.
TOYOTA ‘08 Yaris, Base, gray,
#9720P. $14,588. Toyota 101. Please
19 Approx. landing 13 “Scram!” bath condo, move-in condition! Available
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
for purchase. Please contact: FORD ‘95 Mustang Convertible - V6,
hr. 21 New employee Realestate@charihome.com or call automatic. Make offer. (650)697-0596
5000
20 Daydreaming 22 End result 408-857-4454 for showings and details.
Priced at $449,950 this is an incredible INFINITI ‘08 G35 sedan, blue, #9881P TOYOTA ‘08, Corolla CE, silver,
23 More intimate 23 Littleneck, e.g. deal! $25,888. Toyota 101. Please mention #9763T, $12,988, Toyota 101. Please
the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000 mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
25 __-mutuel: type 24 Centers of activity 5000
of betting 28 Actress Swenson 440 Apartments KIA ‘09 Rondo, LX Base, White,
#9695P, $11,795. Toyota 101. Please TOYOTA ‘09 CAmry, basic, gray,
26 Funny Costello 29 Smartly dressed BELMONT - prime, quiet location, view,
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365- #9805P, $17,888 Toyota 101. Please
1 bedroom $1250, 2 bedrooms $1425. mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
27 Abel’s slayer 30 Obstetrician’s New carpets, dishwasher, balcony, cov- 5000
5000
ered carports, storage, pool, no pets.
30 Tsar or emperor calculation (650)344-8418 or (650)595-0805. LINCOLN ‘90 Mark 7 LSC - Excellent
32 It follows the 31 Psychic’s asset, condition, low miles. Must See! $2,900. TOYOTA ‘09 Prius, STD, green,
(650)219-0779 #9606P, $18,588 Toyota 101. Please
overture for short mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
34 Pressed for time 33 “Surely I’m not REDWOOD MAZDA ‘09 Mazda3, Sport silver,
#9895P, $14,988 Toyota 101. Please
5000

36 Failing to grasp a the only one?!” mention the Daily Journal. (650)365- TOYOTA ‘09 RAV4 basic, black,
key element 35 South Korea’s CITY 5000 #9806P, $19,5888. Toyota 101. Please
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
41 Conceived of first president 1 bedroom, 1 bath MAZDA ‘09 Mazda3, Sport white, 5000
#9941P, $15,988 Toyota 101. Please
42 IRS agent 37 Altar promise
43 What ballerinas 38 “Drinks are on
in senior complex mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
5000
TOYOTA ‘10 Camry Hybrid, basic,
white, #9535P, $24,988. Toyota 101.
dance on yours truly” xwordeditor@aol.com 09/20/10 (over 55). NISSAN ‘06, Murano, white, #9934T,
Please mention the Daily Journal.
(650)365-5000
46 Slangy Close to $19,588. Toyota 101. Please mention
the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000 TOYOTA ‘10 Corolla, basis, white,
agreement downtown. #9575P, $15,488 Toyota 101. Please
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
48 HVAC measure NISSAN ‘08 SENTRA, 2.0, gray,
Gated entry. #9936P, $14,588.Toyota 101. Please 5000
49 Utah city near mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
5000 TOYOTA ‘10 Matrix, basic, white,
Provo
50 Uproar Move in NISSAN ‘08, Altima S, grey, $17,288.
#9599P, $16,988 Toyota 101. Please
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
5000
52 Not expected
back at work until
Special. #9776P. Toyota 101. Please mention
the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
TOYOTA ‘10 Prius I, white, #9810P,
NISSAN ‘08, Altima, 2.5, white, #9956P, $27,888 and , TOYOTA ‘10 Prius I,
tomorrow 830 Main Street, RWC $16,998. Toyota 101. Please mention gray, #9813P, $24,888 Toyota 101.
Please mention the Daily Journal.
58 Econ. yardstick (650)367-0177 the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
(650)365-5000
59 Nebraska city NISSAN ‘08, Versa 1.8S black,
60 Tee shot $12,588. #9940P. Toyota 101. Please TOYOTA ‘10 Yaris, basic, black,
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365- #9734T, $14,588. Toyota 101. Please
63 Mauna __ SAN BRUNO, One bedroom apartment, 5000 mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
$1,100/month. No pets/smokers. Near 5000
64 Lees competitor shopping & transportation. 667 San Ma-
teo Ave. (707)287-1373, (707)265-9800, NISSAN ‘09 MAXIMA, 3.5S, gray,
65 Ocean ship (877)265-0435 #9955P, $27,888. Toyota 101. Please 625 Classic Cars
66 Bigger picture: mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
5000 DATSUN ‘72 - 240Z with Chevy 350, au-
Abbr. 450 Homes for Rent tomatic, custom, $5800 or trade.
NISSAN ‘96 Pathfinder, Excellent condi- (650)588-9196
67 Kosher deli tion, 4 wheel drive. SOLD!
BELMONT - 2 bedroom home for rent
offering now. $1800 per month. Prime location, SCION ‘06 tC, Basic, dark gray,
OLDSMOBILE ‘69 F-85 - 2 door, power
front disc, $2,800., with 71 running parts
68 Sharp-eyed bird downtown, large enclosed yard, no pets,
no smoking, 1 private parking, new re-
#9919P, $15,588. Toyota 101. Please car with console, buckets. (650)851-4853
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
frigerator, dishwasher & oven. Call 5000
(650)591-9604 PINTO ‘73 V8 AUTOMATIC, CUSTOM.
DOWN $1650. (415)412-7030.
SCION ‘07 tC, Spec, gray, #9915P,
1 Trade name 470 Rooms $14,998. Toyota 101. Please mention
abbr. the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
HIP HOUSING
2 Caterer’s vessel Non-Profit Home Sharing Program TOYOTA ‘06 Matrix, STD, silver,
3 Controversial San Mateo County #9767T, $12,588 Toyota 101. Please
(650)348-6660 mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
financial rescues By Samantha Wine 5000
(c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
09/20/10
MILLBRAE ROOM clean, cozy.
$600/mo. (650)697-4758
381 Homes for Sale 381 Homes for Sale
REDWOOD CITY
316 Clothes 322 Garage Sales 379 Open Houses Sequoia Hotel
PINK LADIES hospital volunteer jacket 800 Main St.,
like new washed once Medium $10 $600 Monthly
RWC. (650)868-0436 GARAGE SALES OPEN HOUSE $160. & up per week.
(650)366-9501
SCRUBS - Medical, woman’s, Size L, ESTATE SALES LISTINGS (650)279-9811
pretty prints, excellent condition, $9. ea, Make money, make room!
5 pairs of pants $6. ea.(650)290-1960
List your Open House
SOCCER CLEATS - 3 pair, size 6,7 & 8, List your upcoming garage in the Daily Journal.
$10. each, (650)679-9359 sale, moving sale, estate Room For Rent
sale, yard sale, rummage Reach over 82,500 Travel Inn, San Carlos
317 Building Materials sale, clearance sale, or potential home buyers & $49 daily + tax
whatever sale you have... renters a day, $280 weekly + tax
DOUBLE PANED GLASS WINDOWS - Clean Quiet Convenient
various sizes, half moon, like new, $10. in the Daily Journal. from South San Francisco Cable TV, WiFi & Private Bathroom
and up, (650)756-6778 to Palo Alto. Microwave and Refrigerator
Reach over 82,500 readers in your local newspaper. 950 El Camino Real San Carlos
318 Sports Equipment from South San Francisco (650) 593-3136
to Palo Alto. Call (650)344-5200
2 GOLF CLUBS - Ladies, right handed,
putter & driver $5/each (650)755-8238 in your local newspaper.
BROWN LEATHER GOLF BAG with 11 Call (650)344-5200 620 Automobiles
golf clubs, $65/all, (650)592-2648
380 Real Estate Services
GOLD'S GYM - GT2000Power Tower + Don’t lose money
Instructions as new, asking $100/obo,
on a trade-in or
(650)344-6565
KAYAK - Necky Looksha 4 model, 17 ft.,
335 Garden Equipment DISTRESS consignment!
53 lbs, $1,000. (650)394-4243
TRIATHLON WETSUIT - Quintanaroo,
ladies, medium, good condition, $45.,
TABLE - for plant, $20, perfect condi-
tion, (650)345-1111 SALES Sell your vehicle in the
Daily Journal’s
(650)728-5978
TABLE - for plant, $20, perfect condi-
tion, (650)345-1111
Bank Auto Classifieds.
WOODEN TENNIS RACKET '50's or
345 Medical Equipment
Foreclosures.
older "C"Hemold $25., (650)868-0436
$400,000+ Just $3 per day.
ALUMINUM CRUTCHES for adults ad-
322 Garage Sales justable $30. (650)341-1861
Free list with Reach 82,500 drivers
from South SF to
THE THRIFT SHOP pictures. Palo Alto
WE’RE OPEN! PeninsulaRealEstate.i
Lots of new merchandise! Call (650)344-5200
Thursday & Friday 10:00-2:00 nfo ads@smdailyjournal.com
Saturdays 10:00-3:00 Free recorded
Episcopal Church
1 South El Camino Real message
San Mateo 94401 1(800)754-0569 BMW ‘06 325i - low miles, very clean,
loaded, leather interior, $20,000 obo.,
(650)368-6674
ID# 2042
(650)344-0921
Dolphin RE DODGE ‘88 Dynasty - excellent condi-
tion, low miles, $1900. (650)400-4642.
24 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 THE DAILY JOURNAL

625 Classic Cars 630 Trucks & SUV’s 635 Vans 650 RVs 670 Auto Parts 680 Autos Wanted
TOYOTA ‘07 FJ Crusier, basic, blue, TOYOTA ‘09 Sienna CE, blue, #9804P, DODGE ‘75 Motorhome - 440 V8, smog CHEVY TAHOE 3rd row seats like new

WANTED #9799T, $24,988. Toyota 101. Please

‘66 El Camino
(turn key)
Ed
(650)703-8022
630 Trucks & SUV’s
CHEVROLET ‘03 Silverado SS- low
miles, leather, CD, AWD. SOLD!
FORD SUV ‘99 XLT - 110K highway
miles, Top of the line! Very good condi-
tion! $3,600., (650)631-1955
NISSAN ‘07 FRONTIER, SE, gray,
#9911P, $17,588. Toyota 101. Please
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
5000
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
5000
TOYOTA ‘07 Tacoma, basic, white,
#9609P $15,988. Toyota 101. Please
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
5000
TOYOTA ‘08 Tundra 2WD truck, white,
#9774T, $26,988, AND TOYOTA ‘08
Tundra 2WD truck, blue, #9727T,
$27,588. Toyota 101. Please mention
the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
TOYOTA ‘09 Venza V6, white, $26,988,
#9536P. Toyota 101. Please mention
the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
TOYOTA ‘10 Venza V6, white, $29,588,
#9743P. Toyota 101. Please mention
the Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
TOYOTA ‘10, Tundra 2WD truck, grade,
$20,998 and , TOYOTA ‘09 Sienna CE,
blue, #9807P, $22,998 Toyota 101.
exempt. Many extras.
(650)520-0499
$2,999. $75 obo, (650)367-8949 Don’t lose money
Please mention the Daily Journal. on a trade-in or
(650)365-5000 REXHALL ‘00 VISION - 53K mi., Ford CHEVY TRANSMISSION 4L60E Semi consignment!
Triton V-10 engine. 29 feet long, no pop used $800. (650)921-1033
outs. Excellent condition.
FORD ‘73 Maverick/Mercury GT Comet,
TOYOTA ‘09 Tacoma basic, white, $28,000 OBO, (650)670-7545
#9752P, $19,888 and TOYOTA ‘09 Ta- Drive Train 302 V8, C4 Auto Trans.
Complete, needs assembly, includes ra-
Sell your vehicle in the
coma basic, silver, #9809T, $21,995.
Toyota 101. Please mention the Daily
WHISPER KING RV WATER PUMP-
new, 100 PSI 12 volt 2 GPM $70., diator and drive line, call for details, Daily Journal’s
Journal. (650)365-5000 (650)347-5104 $1250., (650)726-9733. Auto Classifieds.
HEAVY DUTY jack stand for camper or
SUV $15. (650)949-2134
TOYOTA ‘09 Tacoma Prerunner, white,
#9512T, $22,998. Toyota 101. Please 670 Auto Service Just $3 per day.
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365- 672 Auto Stereos
5000
MB GARAGE, INC. Reach 82,500 drivers
640 Motorcycles/Scooters Repair • Restore • Sales MONNEY CAR AUDIO from South SF to
Mercedes-Benz Specialists We Repair All Brands of Car
HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘83 Shovelhead - Stereos! iPod & iPhone Wired Palo Alto
special construction, 1340 cc’s, Awe- 2165 Palm Ave. to Any Car for Music! Quieter Call (650)344-5200
some!, $5,950.obo.
Call Rob (415)602-4535.
San Mateo Car Ride! Sound Proof Your
ads@smdailyjournal.com
Car! 31 Years Experience!
(650)349-2744 2001 Middlefield Road
HONDA ‘01 Reflex Scooter - Silver, Redwood City
$1,999., Call Jesse (650)593-6763 DONATE YOUR CAR
(650)299-9991 Tax Deduction, We do the Paperwork,

TOYOTA ‘06 Highlander hybrid,

#9751T, $29,888. Toyota 101. Please
mention the Daily Journal. (650)365-
5000
TOYOTA ‘06 Tacoma, basic, #9800T,
$7,999 Toyota 101. Please mention the
Daily Journal. (650)365-5000
silver, #9493T, $24,580. Toyota 101.
Please mention the Daily Journal.
(650)365-5000
635 Vans
NISSAN ‘01 Quest - GLE, leather seats,
sun roof, TV/DVR equipment. Looks
new, $15,500. (650)219-6008
645 Boats SMART CARE Free Pickup, Running or Not - in most
cases. Help yourself and the Polly Klaas
400 El Camino Real Foundation. Call (800)380-5257.
EVINRUDE MOTOR, for Boat, 25 (1 block north of Holly St.)
horsepower, (415)337-6364 San Carlos Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
Novas, running or not
PROSPORT ‘97 - 17 ft. CC 80 Yamaha
(650)593-7873 Parts collection etc.
Hours: M-F, 8a-4p, Sat. 8a-5p So clean out that garage
Pacific, loaded, like new, $9,500 or trade, Give me a call
(650)583-7946. See Our Coupons & Save! Joe 650 342-2483

Electricians Electricians Bath Cabinetry Cleaning Cleaning

QUESCO CABINETRY

ADVERTISE Wholesale cabinets

Since 1966
Large Showroom

YOUR SERVICE 151 Old County Rd.,

San Carlos
(650)593-1888
in
HOME & GARDEN Carpets
for as low as
$93.60-$143/month! DRY WAY CARPET, TILE &
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
Offer your services to over 82,000 readers a day, from
Palo Alto to South San Francisco Fast Drying - Kid & Pet Safe
and all points between! Professional, Courteous Service
Evening/Weekend Appointments
Call (650)344-5200 $59.00 Special - 200 square feet
ads@smdailyjournal.com
BATHROOM REMODELS (650) 931-5672
30 Years Experience
Free Design Assistance
and Estimates PERSIAN CARPET (Klim) good condi-
Hardwood Floors Hardwood Floors tion. Red and blue w/ bird design. 65 in x
Excellent References 45 $100. (650)867-2720
K.A.Mattson
Call 650-652-9664 Cleaning
CA Lic # 839815

BATHTUB TRANSFER bench never * BLANCA’S CLEANING Concrete

used $50. (408)249-3858 SERVICES
CABINET OAK, fits over toilet water $25 OFF First Cleaning
(408) 979-9665 tank, like new $25. (650)341-5347 • Commercial - Residential
(we also clean windows)
E.A. CONCRETE
• Good References • 15 Years Exp. In Business Since 1976
LEADING • FREE Estimates •Patios •French drains
RENOVATIONS (650) 867-9969 •Walkways
•Driveways
•Stamped
•Brick
1 Day Bath Remodel! •Retaining Walls •Stone
Bay Area’s exclusive installer of Free Est. & Affordable Rates
Luxury Bath Systems products Lic. #598762 (650)871-5308
with Microban.
(888)270-0007
TAUFA CONCRETE
ALL CONCRETE SERVICES
Building/Remodeling Driveways, Patio, Walkways,
Retaining Walls, Pavers, Stamped &
More! 30 Yrs Experience! Free Est.,
Building Plans & Permits Affordable Rates, Liability Insurance,
Building Design & Drafting Bonded, Lic.#917401
Additions & Remodels (650)295-9102
David Howell (650)270-8549
30 yrs experience
(650)302-8340 Construction
peninsuladesign@att.net

Cabinetry
ROSES
HOUSE CLEANING
& REMODELING
Affordable & Professional
Discount First Time Cleaning
Commerical & Residential
Free Estimates
(650) 847-1990/(650)784-8472
roseshousecleaning.com

LEAVER
CONSTRUCTION
• Remodeling
• New Construction• Additions
• Bathrooms • Kitchens • Decks
Free Estimates/Lic. Since 1986
jeffleaver@yahoo.com
(650)465-0796
THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 25

Construction Decks & Fences Handy Help Hauling Interior Design Painting

HANDYMAN SERVICES JON LA MOTTE

(650)271-3955 PAINTING
Home Repairs & Improvements Interior & Exterior
Small Jobs Welcome. Pressure Washing
Credit Cards Accepted Free Estimates
Lemusconstructionservices.com
Lic. #913461 (650)368-8861
Lic #514269

PAYLESS O’DOWD’S PAINTING

HANDYMAN
Kitchen & Bathroom Remodels - Interior & Exterior
Electrical, All types of Roofs. - Drywall repair
Fences, Tile, Concrete, Painting, - No job is too small
Plumbing, Decks
All Work Guaranteed Low Rates (650)873-2687
(650)771-2432 gerardo39dowd@yahoo.com
MARSH FENCE
& DECK CO. PAINTING (GIRL picking daisies)with
beautiful frame $50. (650)592-2648.
State License #377047 RDS HOME REPAIRS
Licensed • Insured • Bonded
Fences - Gates - Decks Quality, Dependable
Stairs - Retaining Walls Handyman Service
10-year guarantee
Quality work with reasonable prices • General Home Repairs
Call for free estimate (650)571-1500 • Improvements
• Routine Maintenance
(650)573-9734 Landscaping
www.rdshomerepairs.com
MORALES
HANDYMAN SMALL JOBS PREFERRED
Fences • Decks • Arbors Steve’s
•Retaining Walls • Concrete Work Handyman Service
• French Drains • Concrete Walls
•Any damaged wood repair Prompt, Tidy, Friendly
•Powerwash • Driveways • Patios Stephen Pizzi
• Sidewalk • Stairs (650)533-3737
• $25. Hr./Min. 2 hrs. Lic.#888484
Free Estimates Insured & Bonded
20 Years Experience
(650)921-3341 Window Washing
(650)347-5316 Hardwood Floors
(650)346-7582
www.moralesfences.com KO-AM
HARDWOOD FLOORING
•Hardwood & Laminate
Installation & Repair
Electricians •Refinish
•High Quality @ Low Prices
ALL ELECTRICAL Call 24/7 for Free Estimate
SERVICE 800-300-3218
650-322-9288 408-979-9665
Lic. #794899
for all your electrical needs
ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP Hauling

ELECTRICAL SERVICES AM PM HAULING

Call Carlos (650)576-1991
• Recessed Lighting
• Panels, Jacuzzie, A/C
• Residential in general
• Troubleshooting
All services Up To Code
Lic.#874972
Bay Area Local Hauler
Haul Any Kind of Junk
Residential & Commercial
• Yard & Garage Clean Up
• Furniture, Appliances, etc.
$75 off on any truck load
Call Joe: (650)722-3925
Moving

Flooring
CHEAP HAULING ARMANDO’S MOVING
Specializing in:
and demo Homes, Apts., Storages
S. F. Flooring Group $70 and up! Professional, friendly, careful.
Peninsula’s Personal Mover
(650)636-5190 Call Mike @ Commercial/Residential
Flooring Installation & Repairs
Carpet, Tile, Vinyl, Laminates, (650)630-2450 Fully Lic. & Bonded CAL -T190632
Call Armando (650) 630-0424
Hardwood, etc.
Free Estimates
Lic.# 633943
sfflooringgroup@yahoo.com
CHEAP Painting

Handy Help
HAULING! D.L.C. PAINTING
Light moving! Residential / Commercial
Ask about our $495. Special!
ALL HOME REPAIRS Haul Debris! • Int. / Ext. Painting
Carpentry, Cabinets, Wainscot 650-583-6700 •
•
Power Washing
Dry-Rot Repairs
Paneling, Moulding, Painting, Drywall • Reasonable Prices/Lic.#860679
Repair, Dry Rot, Minor Plumbing &
Electrical & More! (650)537-7300
Contractors Lic.# 931633/Insured SAME DAY www.HOMEMAKEOVER.biz
CALL DAVE (650)302-0379 SERVICE Notices
Refuse Removal Interior Design GOLDEN WEST NOTICE TO READERS:
California law requires that contractors
SENIOR HANDYMAN Free estimates PAINTING taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor
REBARTS INTERIORS or materials) be licensed by the Contrac-
“Specializing in Reasonable rates Hunter Douglas Gallery Since 1975 tor’s State License Board. State law also
requires that contractors include their li-
Painting & Electrical” No job too large Free Measuring & Install. Commercial & Residential cense number in their advertising. You
1115 California Dr. #A can check the status of your licensed
Decks & Fences •Carpentry •Dry Rot or small Excellent References contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
40 Yrs. Experience Burlingame Free Estimates
NORTH FENCE CO. - Specializing in: Retired Licensed Contractor Call Rob (650)348-1268
321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking
jobs that total less than $500 must state
Redwood Fences, Decks & Retaining (415)722-9281
Walls. www.northfenceco.com (650)315-1879 (650)995-3064 www.rebarts.com Lic #321586
in their advertisements that they are not
licensed by the Contractors State Li-
(650)756-0694. Lic.#733213 cense Board.
26 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Auto Auto Auto Graphics Graphics Graphics

Attorneys Dental Services Food Food Health & Medical Insurance

* BANKRUPTCY * Center for Dental Medicine CAFE GRILLADES SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BARRETT
Bradley L. Parker DDS Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner BRUNCH ACUPUNCTURE
Huge credit card debt?
Job loss? Foreclosure?
750 Kains Avenue, San Bruno
650-588-4255
2009 1st Place Winner
Crowne Plaza Sara Chung INSURANCE
Best Crepes 30 Years Experience www.ericbarrettinsurance.com
Medical bills? www.sanbrunocosmeticdentist.com 1221 Chess Dr., Hwy. 92 at
851 Cherry Ave., #16 Eric L. Barrett,
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Ahmadinejad says future is Iran’s
By John Daniszewski
and Edith M. Lederer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Iranian President
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said Sunday
that “the future belongs to Iran,” and
challenged the United States to accept
that his country has a major role in the
world.
The comments came in an hour-
long interview with The Associated
Press on the first day of his visit to the
United States to attend the annual
general assembly of the United
Nations this week.
He insisted that his government
does not want an atomic bomb —
something he has said in the past —
Children without China halts contacts with Japan
food in Pakistan
floods face death
By Margie Mason
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUKKUR, Pakistan — Suhani
Bunglani fans flies away from her
two baby girls as one sleeps motion-
less while the other stares without
blinking at the roof of their tent, her
empty belly bulging beneath a green
flowered shirt.
Their newborn sister already died
on the ground inside this steamy
shelter at just 4 days old, after the
family’s escape from violent floods
that drowned a huge swath of
Pakistan. Now the girls, ages 1 and
2, are slowly starving, with shriv-
eled arms and legs as fragile as
twigs.
More than 100,000 children left
homeless by Pakistan’s floods are in
danger of dying because they simply
do not have enough to eat, according
to UNICEF. Children already weak
from living on too little food in poor
rural areas before the floods are
fighting to stay alive, as diarrhea,
respiratory diseases and malaria
attack their emaciated bodies.
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and that Iran is still in prison would have to prove
only seeking their innocence on charges that they
peace and a illegally crossed into the country.
nuclear-free “The United States’ administrations
world. He gave ... must recognize that Iran is a big
no indication of power,” he said. “Having said that, we
when Iran would consider ourselves to be a human
resume talks on force and a cultural power and hence
its nuclear pro- a friend of other nations. We have
Mahmoud gram and said never sought to dominate others or to
any anti-nuclear violate the rights of any other country.
Ahmadinejad sanctions against “Those who insist on having hostil-
his government would have no effect ities with us, kill and destroy the
on his government’s policies. option of friendship of us in the
Appearing calm and self-assured, future, which is unfortunate because it
the Iranian president said he was is clear the future belongs to Iran and
pleased about the release of American that emnities will be fruitless — and
hiker Sarah Shourd from a prison in hence sanctions, too, will be ineffec-
Tehran, but said her two companions tive.”
By Gillian Wong
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING — China on Sunday
camp that reeks of urine and animal
broke off high-level government
contacts with Japan over the extend-
ed detention of a fishing boat cap-
tain arrested near disputed islands.
manure have warned Bunglani three The rare move pushed already tense
times to take her children to the hos- relations to a new low, and showed
pital, or they will die. China’s willingness to play hardball
The mother says she knows they with its Asian rival on issues of ter-
need help, but she cannot leave the ritorial integrity.
tent without her husband’s consent. It came a day after anti-Japanese
She must stay until he returns, even protests broke out across China on
if it means risking her daughters’ the anniversary of the start of a bru-
lives. tal Japanese invasion of China in
“I am waiting for my husband,”
she says, still fanning flies from the
sweating babies. “He is coming.”
The floodwaters that swamped a
Vatican declares Pope’s visit to Britain a success
section of Pakistan larger than By Nicole Winfield
Florida continue to inundate new THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
areas, forcing even more people to
flee. At least 18 million have already BIRMINGHAM, England — The
been affected, and nearly half of Vatican declared Pope Benedict
them are homeless. Many have been XVI’s four-day visit to Britain a
herded into crude, crowded camps “great success” Sunday, saying the
or left to fend for themselves along pontiff was able to reach out to a
roads. nation wary of his message and
But doctors warn the real catastro- angry at his church’s sex abuse
phe is moving much slower than the scandal.
murky water. About 105,000 kids On his final day, Benedict praised
younger than 5 at risk of dying from British heroics against the Nazis to
severe acute malnutrition over the mark the 70th anniversary of the
next six months, the United Nations Battle of Britain and moved an
Children’s Fund estimates. Englishman a step closer to possible
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He added: “If they were to be effec-
tive, I should not be sitting here right
now.”
Ahmadinejad asserted that interna-
tional nuclear regulators had never
found proof that Iran is pursuing an
atomic bomb.
“We are not afraid of nuclear
weapons. The point is that if we had
in fact wanted to build a nuclear
bomb, we are brave enough to say
that we want it. But we never do that.
We are saying that the arsenal of
nuclear bombs (worldwide) have to
be destroyed as well,” he said.
The U.S. accuses Iran of hiding
plans to build a nuclear bomb; Iran
denies that and says it’s working only
toward building nuclear power plants.
1931 that has historically cast a
shadow over ties between what are
now the world’s second and third-
largest economies.
The spat between Tokyo and
Beijing was sparked when the
Chinese vessel collided with two
Japanese coast guard ships on Sept.
7 near islands in the East China Sea
claimed by both countries. The 14
Chinese crew were released last
week, but the captain’s detention for
further questioning — pending a
decision about whether to press
charges — has inflamed ever-pres-
ent anti-Japanese sentiment in
China.
sainthood.
Va t i c a n
spokesman the
Rev. Federico
Lombardi said
the important
thing wasn’t so
much the
turnout —
Benedict XVI crowds were
much smaller
than when Pope John Paul II visited
in 1982 — but that Benedict’s
warning about the dangers of an
increasingly secularized society
had been received “with profound
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On the case of the American hik-
ers, Ahmadinejad said, ‘We’re very
glad that that lady was released.
(Due) to the humanitarian perspec-
tive of the Islamic Republic chose to
adopt on the subject, she was
released on bail. And we hope that
the other two will soon be able to
prove and provide evidence to the
court that they had no ill intention in
crossing the border, so that their
release can also be secured.”
Tying the case to Iran’s assertion
that some of its citizens are being held
unjustly in the United States, he said,
“It certainly does not give us joy when
we see people in prison, wherever in
the world that may be, and even when
we think of prisoners here.”
Chinese state broadcaster CCTV
said Sunday that Japan’s refusal to
release the boat captain has “already
caused serious damage to Sino-
Japanese bilateral contacts.”
It said Beijing has suspended
ministerial and provincial-level con-
tacts, halted talks on aviation issues
and postponed a meeting to discuss
coal.
“If Japan acts willfully, making
mistake after mistake, China will
take strong countermeasures, and all
the consequences will be borne by
the Japanese side,” Chinese Foreign
Ministry spokesman Ma Zhaoxu
said in a statement.
interest” from Britons as a whole.
Indeed, the British media cover-
age was remarkable in the serious-
ness with which newspapers and tel-
evision took Benedict’s message,
and TV stations ran virtually all of
the pope’s speeches, Masses and
other events live.
“Everyone is agreed about the
great success, not so much from the
point of view of the numbers, but ...
by the fact that the message of the
pope was received with respect and
joy by the faithful,” Lombardi told
reporters.
Video
28 Monday • Sept. 20, 2010 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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