September 7, 2022

1ST
PLACE

General
Excellence
CNPA
2021

a n d p e s c a d e r o p e b b l e
COASTSIDE
2022
NO. 9 SEPTEMBER
VOL. 3
ADERO
I CA TO P ES C
F R O M PA C I F

COASTSIDE COUGAR DOMINANCE

Surfing
Fog Fest brings
Waves of Grief
Coastal resident
Pacificans
brings therapy to
the beach
closer to normal
M A G A Z I N E
HMB gets its second win on Youth Night at the football field
+ PANDEMIC
FOG
LIFTS
FOR FEST
ON STANDS NOW PAGE 11A

Volume 1 2 4 N umb e r 2 1 | $ 1 S erving t h e ent ire San Mat eo C oast side since ı8 9 8 w w w.hm breview.com

[ pescadero ]

While Pescadero school waits for water,

nitrate problem worsens nationwide
AT LEAST water. Now, research is re-
vealing more adverse health
2 YEARS TO effects of nitrate contamina-
tion, and that contamination
ADDRESS ISSUE is worsening across the state
and country.
By Grace Scullion A project is in the works
to connect Pescadero Mid-
For more than 25 years, dle and High School to clean
Pescaderans have relied on water. As part of the Fire Sta-
bottled water instead of their tion 59 relocation project,
own nitrate-polluted well San Mateo County plans to
extend County Service Area
No. 11 to provide clean drink-
ing water to the school. The
county has been discussing
the plan since 2020.
Sophie Mintier, the coun-
ty’s interim assistant direc-
tor of planning and build-
ing, said construction for the
waterline extension is esti-
mated to begin in 2024 and
be completed in 2025.
“We’re working with a
consultant from (Sacramen-
to State University) as well
as the State Water Resource
Control Boards, the county
manager’s office and Pub-
lic Works regularly to move
the project along,” said La
Honda-Pescadero Unified
School District Superinten-
dent Amy Wooliever. “It just
is a long process, but we’re
in motion.”
At the moment, the county
is pursuing amendments to
its Local Coastal Program to
allow the project to proceed,
said Mintier. The amend-
ments must be approved by
the county’s Planning Com-
mission, the Board of Super-
visors and finally the Cali-
fornia Coastal Commission.
Then, the county will need
to secure Coastal Develop-
ment Permits and building
permits.
In the meantime, Pes-
cadero Middle and High
School will continue to re-
ceive 76 five-gallon bottles of
water biweekly for drinking
and cooking, paid for by Cal-
ifornia’s Drinking Water for
See WATER•6A

[ kings mountain ] [ h a l f m o o n b ay ]

State expects still more

housing to be built
in Half Moon Bay
STAFF Talking housing
PREPARING To learn more about
Half Moon Bay’s 2023-2031
LIST OF Housing Element update,
FEASIBLE SITES visit the city’s website page
at half-moon-bay.ca.us/775/
Housing-Element-Up-
By August Howell
date-2023-2031.

Affordable housing for

low-income residents has
been a priority of local gov-
ernments for the last several
years. Now, city and state of-
ficials are increasing efforts
to expand the number of af-
fordable units in Half Moon
Bay over the next eight years.
See HOUSING•6A

[ education ]

School enrollment still

Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review
Five-year-old Carson Fleming squeals with delight when he sees his friend Jayden’s finished face paint at the Kings Mountain
Art Fair on Saturday.

in pandemic decline
Acclaimed art TREND SLOWS
A BIT IN LOCAL
fornia public schools has
steadily declined as a result
of a drop in overall popula-

fair returns to
tion, lower birth rates and
SCHOOLS some families with children
leaving the state. Over the
By Peter Tokofsky past two years, enrollments

mountain Since the 2014-15 school

year, enrollment in Cali-
across the state dropped by

See SCHOOLS•6A

THOUSANDS century.
Over the weekend, Fletch-
ATTEND er was one of many volun-
teers, artists, locals and vis-
BELOVED itors who were delighted to
EVENT once again gather for the
Kings Mountain Art Fair, in
person, for the first time in
By Emma Spaeth three years.
“I truly have not seen
Eighty- eight-year- old some of these people for
Alma Fletcher knows the three years,” said Fletch-
Kings Mountain Art Fair er. “So to be able to see my
like the back of her hand, neighbors is just fantastic.”
having volunteered in just Nestled in the redwoods
Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review
Art lovers flocked back to the Kings Mountain Art Fair
over the weekend as the beloved mountain event returned after
a three-year hiatus.
the famed giant cookies, advance, but, in 1963, the
and enjoy the unique event. very first one started out as
Fletcher said cars were lined just a small fundraiser for
up for more than a mile on the local volunteer fire bri-
either side of the road on gade.
Monday as people trekked “Oh, it was really beau-
up the mountain. tiful, but it was very, very Review file photo

about every corner of the along Highway 35, thou- The event is circled on small,” said Fletcher. Enrollment at Coastside schools has been dropping over
beloved community fair for sands flocked to browse many calendars around the the last several years, though early indications are that it has
the better part of the last the juried art booths, eat Bay Area many months in See FAIR•6A stabilized a bit this year.

Editorial • 7A | Tides • 4A | Police Log • 4A | Sports • 11A | Community • 8A | Notices • 9A | Obituary • 9A

 2A half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022

The inside story

Half Moon Bay

Review
[ photo of the week ] [ talk of the town ]

Welcome to Talk of the Town,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS a rundown of comments from
Susy Castoria various local social media sites.
Director
Cherie Chan What are your neighbors talk-
Secretary ing about?
Kelly Hoffman-Davis
Director
Rich Klein
CEO
Peter Loeb
Director
Lenny Mendonca
CFO and Founding Chair
Roy Salume
Director

PUBLISHER
Debra Hershon
debra@coastsidenewsgroup.com
On plastic fields
EDITORIAL Half Moon Bay residents
Clay Lambert have been talking on social
Editor
clay@coastsidenewsgroup.com media about a City of Half
August Howell
Moon Bay proposal to in-
News writer clude synthetic turf fields
august@coastsidenewsgroup.com as part of its renovations of
Emma Spaeth Smith Field. Suffice to say,
Community/sports Writer
emma@coastsidenewsgroup.com not everyone is enthusiastic.
Peter Tokofsky
One resident included a poll
News writer showing 48 percent of the 73
peter@coastsidenewsgroup.com votes were against the idea.
Eileen Campbell Some worried about the
Staff writer
eileen@coastsidenewsgroup.com plastic breaking down over
Julie Gerth
time and being too close to
Copy editor the ocean and protected wet-
julie@coastsidenewsgroup.com lands.
Anna Hoch-Kenney
Photographer
anna@coastsidenewsgroup.com
Louie Castoria
Contributor
louie@coastsidenewsgroup.com
Grace Scullion
Intern

ADVERTISING
Mary Moseley
Media consultant
mary@coastsidenewsgroup.com
Randie Marlow
Media consultant
randie@coastsidenewsgroup.com Wing and a prayer
Judith Modlen El Granada residents ex-
ad production and design pressed concern for a peli-
judith@coastsidenewsgroup.com
can that seemed to have a
ADMINISTRATIVE broken wing in a photo post-
Kelli Plath ed to Nextdoor. Neighbors
Finance and Admin Director weighed in with ideas. Many
kelli@coastsidenewsgroup.com
suggested calling the Penin-
Alison Farmwald
Office Manager sula Humane Society, which
alison@coastsidenewsgroup.com can send a trained rescue
officer to help with injured
ADVERTISING animals. When someone
adsales@coastsidenewsgroup.com suggested the Marine Mam-
CLASSIFIEDS mal Center, she was politely
liners@coastsidenewsgroup.com
reminded that birds aren’t
CIRCULATION
circ@coastsidenewsgroup.com
mammals.
Emma Spaeth / Review
LEGAL NOTICES
legals@coastsidenewsgroup.com A lonesome sound
OBITUARIES The bagpiper at the Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay, is one of the enduring and endearing charms of the Coastside — par-
obits@coastsidenewsgroup.com
ticularly when seen against the backdrop of the sun setting over the Pacific Ocean.
HOW TO REACH US
Mail:
P.O. Box 68
Half Moon Bay, CA 94019
In Person:
714 Kelly Avenue
Half Moon Bay
Phone: [ historic headlines ]
(650) 726-4424
Online:
www.hmbreview.com Looking for a

1879
SUBSCRIPTIONS place to live
To subscribe go to www.hmbreview.com. Lots prepared for homesteads A well-known local State
All subscriptions delivered via the
US Mail. $66 per year for mail delivery.
The Half Moon Bay Colony Co. was formed in San Francisco to purchase 2,000 Parks lifeguard announced
acres of Denniston Ranch, north of what is now Half Moon Bay, with the intention his retirement and said he
PERIODICALS MAIL PERMIT
Authorized by U.S. Postal Authorities of
of selling lots for homes. was scrambling for local ac-
commodations as he will

1949
Half Moon Bay, CA. (USPS #233-200).
Periodicals Postage Paid at 714 Kelly Avenue,
Value of land jumps rapidly across county have to leave the state-pro-
Half Moon Bay, CA 94019. POSTMASTER:
vided housing that came
Send address changes to the Half Moon Bay San Mateo County’s assessed valuation of taxable property rose 11 percent in the
Review, P.O. Box 68, Half Moon Bay, CA 94019. with the job he’s held for
COPYRIGHT year between 1948-49 and 1949-50 to nearly $1 billion. It was up 79 percent from its more than a decade. Many
All editorial and advertising contents are pre-war valuation in 1941. Coastsiders thanked him for
©2022 by Half Moon Bay Review.
his service and some offered

1980
Reproduction or use in any form of editorial,
news, photo or advertising content in whole or
ideas for affordable living
part without permission of the Half Moon Bay Parts of Seal Cove called ‘unstable’ space for a retiring public
Have you been considering a change in lifestyle?
Review is prohibited. Enjoy the newspaper!
A consultant working for San Mateo County found that parts of Seal Cove were servant and his dog.
What if you could enjoy all the comforts of“unstable”
home or of “questionable stability” and recommended a development morato-
rium due to coastal erosion.
in acommunity designed especially for indepen-
dent seniors?
At Sterling Court, we provide all the things on your

We care
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 half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022 3A

[ business ]

Downtown diner closes doors for last time

GRILL REGULARS
WILL MISS SPOT
By Grace Scullion
A somber parade of Main Street
Grill regulars paid their respects to
the 40-year-old establishment last
week as the owners swept out what
remained of their business.
The no-frills diner, known for its
French toast and bustling weekend
brunch, abruptly closed at the end
of August to the surprise of loyal
customers. According to the own-
ers, their landlord did not renew
their lease agreement. The landlord
did not respond to comment.
“It’s time to go,” said one of the
owners before a group of Grill reg-
ulars. “We have to bow out peace-
fully.”
“It’s horrible,” said Jennifer
Eklund, a local who has been com-
ing to the diner for two decades.
She gazed into its gutted interior.
“It’s just a diner, but I’m going to
cry.”
Main Street Grill debuted in 1983.
It had a vintage look even then and
it stayed frozen in time. Its baby-
blue booths, an old-fashioned juke-
box and servers dishing out eggs
and bacon stayed constant during
four decades downtown. The own-
ers, husband and wife duo Bill and
Ann Gevas, passed the establish-
ment to the most recent owners five
years ago.
The new owners quickly en-
deared themselves to the diner’s
community.
“The love was insane,” said one
of the owners, who did not wish to
be named. “What’s killing us the
most is the people. They’re not our
customers, they’re our family.”
“This meant the world to me,”
said the other owner. “We’re so lost.
We put everything into this.”
Despite the pleading of some of
their customers, the husband and
wife duo do not currently plan to re-
open.
Krystlyn Giedt, president of Half
Moon Bay Coastside Chamber of
Commerce and Visitors’ Bureau,
recognized the obstacles restaura-
teurs face. “Those who take it on
are a special breed of hearty,” she
said in an email to the Review.
“Losing a business of such heart,
soul and community spirit is a real
sadness,” continued Giedt. “There
is a hole in our hearts as well as on
a prominent corner of Main Street
... which is sad on many levels.”
Debbie and Greg Bistlin were
among the mourners congregating
at that prominent corner last week.
Greg Bistlin said he will miss
his weekly eggs Benedict. His wife
waxed poetic about her go-to or-
der: “a spinach omelet with feta
cheese.” Grace Scullion / Review
“And a cup of fruit!” piped in one The venerable Main Street Grill
of the owners. She knew the order is leaving its longtime location, the
by heart. ▪ tenant says.

[ infrastructure ]

SAM studies how to protect treatment plant

CONSULTANT
TO EXAMINE
SEA LEVEL RISE
By August Howell
The Sewer Authority Mid-
coastside is paying a consul-
tant to develop a model on
historic and potential future
flood conditions at its waste-
water treatment plant in Half
Moon Bay.
Last month the board au-
thorized General Manager
Kishen Prathivadi to enter
into an agreement with Inte-
gral Consulting to simulate
various flood scenarios and
come up with recommenda-
tions to protect it. Integral is
also working with the city of
Half Moon Bay to analyze sea
level rise and erosion on Mi-
ramontes Point and how it
could impact the Half Moon
Bay Golf Links and the Ritz-
Carlton, Half Moon Bay.
The board approved
the contract to not exceed
$124,803. Prathivadi said that
this wasn’t a line item on this
year’s fiscal budget, but the
agency has close to $1 mil-
lion for the year set aside
for professional services like
this. The data could be useful
for future hazard mitigation
grants. The bulk of the stud-
ies will conclude by 2023,
but Integral will be “on call”
for all of 2024 to help with
recommendations, techni-
cal support, permitting and
grant proposals.
“It’s more of a placehold-
er to say we’re not going to
leave you hanging,” said Da-
vid Revell, a coastal geomor-
phologist with Integral.
Staff says the plant is at risk
from periodic flooding from
storm flow from nearby Pi-
larcitos Creek and the Kehoe
drainage channel. A San Ma-
teo County vulnerability as-
sessment published in 2018
and a recent facility analy-
sis of the site this year show
existing and future risks to
the facility using modeling
data from the United States
Geological Survey. But SAM
staff believe more site-specif-
ic studies are needed to ana-
lyze how sea level rise could
impact stormwater runoff
and lagoon drainage path-
ways, putting the treatment
plant at a higher risk of flood-
ing.
Integral will also look at
historic flood data at the site.
Revell said the study will in-
corporate groundwater lev-
els, topographic data from
the county streamflow data
from USGS, and wave and
tide flow from the Nation-
al Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration. ▪

[ h a l f m o o n b ay ]

Community invited to anniversary celebrations

TWO GROUPS
REACH 50 YEARS
By Peter Tokofsky
On each of the next two
Saturdays historic Johnston
House in Half Moon Bay will
host golden jubilees.
The Midpeninsula Region-
al Open Space District in-
vites the community to join
in a celebration from 12 to
6 p.m. on Sept. 10, marking
50 years since voters estab-
lished the conservation agen-
cy through ballot initiative. A
week later, from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Sept. 17, the Johnston
House Foundation will also
notch five decades of efforts
by inviting the public to join
in festivities.
“Community support
has been critical to every-
thing we’ve accomplished
since 1972,” said Leigh Ann
Gessner, spokeswoman for
Midpen, “so we wanted to
celebrate this anniversary to-
gether with the community.”
The free community fes-
tival will include presenta-
tions, performances, food
and activities for all ages.
Guests can learn about bats
in Northern California and
falconry conservation with
Antonio Balestreri. Midpen
and other conservation or-
ganizations will have booths
to share information about
their efforts on the San Ma-
teo Coast.
Other exhibitors at the
event include farms, local
government agencies and
community groups.
Food trucks, face painting,
live music and tours of John-
ston House will complement
the plethora of information.
A folklorico dance troupe and
dancing horses will also per-
form.
Organizers suggest bring-
ing camping chairs or blan-
kets and settling in for a full
afternoon of fun. A shuttle
service will run from stops
at the Half Moon Bay Library
and Our Lady of the Pillar
Church to the event.
Midpen’s origins date
to the early 1970s and the
growth of the tech industry
on the Peninsula. A year be-
fore journalist Don Hoefler
popularized the term “Sili-
con Valley” in 1971 to de-
scribe the ascendance of new
enterprises in Santa Clara
County, an editorial in the
Palo Alto Times asked, “Will
the hills above the Midpenin-
sula be open or occupied?”
Jay Thorwaldson who
wrote the editorial suggested
that Peninsula residents look
to the model of the East Bay
Regional Park District and
“set up an agency capable of
being a recipient for land.”
Palo Alto resident Nonette
Hanko heeded the call and
formed a grassroots cam-
paign for a ballot measure es-
tablishing a special district to
acquire and preserve land in
1972.
Two years later the new
agency began acquiring land
through purchase and gifts.
The district expanded beyond
Santa Clara County when vot-
ers supported a proposition in
1976 to include southern San
Mateo County in the open
space project as well.
In 2004 the growing agen-
cy received approval to imple-
ment a Coastside protection
program extending the dis-
trict’s boundaries along the
shore from Montara to the
border of Santa Cruz County.
Over the decades Midpen
has created 26 open space
preserves covering more than
65,000 acres and built 250
miles of trails. The district
employs almost 200 people
and has an annual budget of
roughly $84 million derived
primarily from a property tax
surcharge of $15 on each $1
million of assessed value.
According to Gessner, Mid-
pen’s focus has shifted in
recent years from primar-
ily acquiring land to restora-
tion, preservation of sustain-
able agricultural land on the
coast, and developing a green-
belt linking areas already ac-
quired. There is also a wild-
land resiliency program that
manages vegetation in order
to reduce the severity and risk
of fires.
At the same time Midpen
came into existence, a group
of Half Moon Bay residents
formed the Johnston House
Foundation to preserve and
restore the structure origi-
nally built in the 1850s. The
restored house looming on
a hill at the south end of the
city speaks to the long history
of European settlement and
ranching on the Coast.
The foundation’s anniver-
sary celebration will feature
tours of the house by docents
in period costumes, local art-
ists selling their work, re-
freshments and a raffle. ▪

[ traffic ]

Midpen considers public shuttle to Purisima Creek

PARKING LOT
COULD CLOSE
ON WEEKENDS,
HOLIDAYS
By August Howell
The Purisima Creek Red-
wood Preserve’s meandering
trails under the massive red-
woods adjacent to winding
creeks are a treat for locals
and tourists alike. The pre-
serve hosts around 200,000
visitors annually who explore
the 5,400 acres, according to
the Midpeninsula Regional
Open Space District. But the
preserve's popularity means
it gets busy, particularly dur-
ing peak hours, holidays and
weekends.
Parking lots fill quickly
while cars spill out onto adja-
cent roads.
“Our parking areas for
many of our sites are very
small, and that’s because of
the terrain and constraints
from existing site condi-
tions,” Midpen General Man-
ager Anna Ruiz said.
This is why officials at Mid-
pen are looking for ways to
improve multimodal access
and better manage parking at
the preserve.
Parking has long been an issue at the Purisima Creek Pre-
serve, where cars often line the roadway. Now the Midpeninsula
Regional Open Space District is debating a shuttle service that
could ultimately close the existing parking area.
The Purisima Creek Pre-
serve Multimodal Access
Project began in the summer
of 2021. In the year since,
staff has evaluated the pre-
serve’s parking lots and trail-
heads, and collected input
from users through numer-
ous public surveys. At Mid-
pen’s Planning and Natural
Resources Committee meet-
ing last month, staff and con-
sultants reviewed a variety of
transportation demand man-
agement strategies, known
inside the organization as
TDMS, to help solve traffic
issues.
One of the most likely
Photo courtesy San Mateo County
strategies Midpen could im-
plement in the next few years
is a free shuttle to the Purisi-
ma Creek Road and Higgins
Canyon Road parking lot
from its land on Verde Road,
where the district plans to
build another parking lot.
However, the shuttle means
Midpen could close the Puri-
sima Creek Road parking
lot on weekends or consider
weekend permit parking in-
stead of general public park-
ing.
“Closing down the Puri-
sima Creek lot is a very real
or likely part of setting up a
successful shuttle program
for that part of the reserve,”
said Joakim Osthmus, a con-
sultant with Parisi Transpor-
tation Consulting.
Each TDMS was scored
across 13 different criteria
that included stakeholder in-
put, how it reduced use dur-
ing peak hours, promoted
multimodal access, environ-
mental and traffic impacts,
how long it would take to im-
plement and how much it
would cost. Among the most
recommended and high-
priority methods were bike
parking at trailheads, park-
ing reservations and park-
ing shuttles. Other options
scored high but weren’t pri-
oritized because they likely
wouldn’t be equitable or the
most effective. This included
paid parking and more park-
ing enforcement.
“In essence, we’re seeking
ways to promote alternatives
to single-occupant cars, bet-
ter utilize the parking we do
have and improve our visi-
tors' experience,” said Tina
Hugg, a senior planner at
Midpen.
She noted that pending
the shuttle program’s suc-
cess and financial viability,
it could be extended to oth-
er trailheads within the pre-
serve, coastal beach lots or
into Half Moon Bay and Pes-
cadero. For example, it could
pick up hikers who started
at the Purisima Creek Road
parking lot and walk up to
the North Ridge parking lot
on Highway 35.
The Purisima Creek Road
lot has the fewest parking
spaces of the four lots around
the preserve with eight spac-
es total, including one that
is American with Disabili-
ties Act compliant. Staff says
around 40 cars can park on
the road, but those cars can
create issues for pedestrians
and cyclists. The North Ridge
lot has 41 standard spaces,
while the Redwood Trail lot
has 10.
“The way to make public
transit work is to limit the
parking,” committee mem-
ber Pete Siemens said.
The district has spent
more than $138,000 on plan-
ning and consultants for the
project. Survey data showed
biking to the preserve was a
popular alternative to cars.
While improving existing
bike features is an option
that scored high, the Midpen
Board of Directors in June
prohibited e-bikes in all its
preserves, which could limit
access for some riders.
Midpen staff used surveys
to learn what stakeholders
wanted. Valets and ride-hail-
ing services were unpopular
among respondents. Many
people didn’t see paid park-
ing as a traffic mitigation tac-
tic as much as a revenue gen-
erator for Midpen, which is
not the intent, Osthmus said.
Hugg noted that, based
on other shuttle programs
of similar size, there are a
unique set of circumstances
to make them work. For ex-
ample, most people who took
the survey said they would
not wait more than 20 min-
utes for a shuttle, and only
wanted to ride one for the
same amount of time.
The committee will review
the final draft this fall before
it heads to the Midpen board
in spring 2023. ▪
[ correction ]
Due to a reporting error in
the Aug. 24 edition, the Re-
view gave incorrect costs for
the medication Revlimid.
Richard McCluney pays
$17,300 per year for the drug.
Medicare covers the remain-
der of the roughly $328,000
annual cost. The Inflation
Reduction Act would limit
patient costs to $2,000 per
year and allow Medicare to
negotiate the price with the
drug manufacturer.
4A half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022

On the record
Tide chart, September 5 – 11, 2022
9/6/22, 8:24 AM Tide Times and Tide Chart for Half Moon Bay

Lat Long: 37.50° N 122.49° W

Latest Tide Table

Half Moon Bay tide chart key: The tide chart above shows the height and times of high tide and low tide for Half Moon Bay, California. The grey shading corresponds to nighttime hours between sunset and sunrise at Half
Moon Bay.

Tide Times are PDT (UTC -7.0hrs). Last Spring High Tide at Half Moon Bay was on Thu 25 Aug (height: 1.76m 5.8ft). Next high Spring Tide at Half Moon Bay will be on Thu 08 Sep (height: 1.94m 6.4ft).
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[ half moon b ay b i k e a n d p e d e s t r i a n a dvi s o ry c o m m i t t e e ] 1/2

▸ Government body: Half Moon ▸ Biking: Marin Holt presented
Bay Bike and Pedestrian Advisory an overview of the Coastside on
Committee Bikes program, which falls under
the umbrella of the Coastside
▸ Time and date: 6:30 p.m., Sept. 1 Mountain Bikers Club, a 501(c)(3)
nonprofit. Holt started the program
to make the most out of old bikes.
▸ Members: Carlene Foldenauer,
The group gathers volunteer me-
Aaron Olson, Mario Rendon, chanics and offers free bike repair
Brandon White, Janet Rae-Dupree, and advocates for safer cycling
Chloe Standez routes. It hosts monthly repair
events at Abundant Grace’s Half
▸ Staff present: Maziar Bozorgin- Moon Bay office and donates used
ia, Jonathan Woo, Ray Razavi bikes to Ayudando Latinos a Soñar,
which gives them to farmwork-
▸ New member: Chloe Standez ers. Between January and August,
was introduced as the committee’s Coastside on Bikes donated 82
new youth representative. Standez bikes to ALAS.
is a Coastside resident and 15-year-
old sophomore at Sacred Heart ▸ Letter of support:
Preparatory in Atherton. She’s The committee agreed to sign a let-
involved in Boy Scouts of America ter in support of city staff asking the
and the California State Parks San Mateo County Transportation
Junior Lifeguard program. Authority for additional funding
to complete the Eastside Parallel
Trail Segment 4, also called Pacific
Coast Bikeway North. The project
expands the multi-use trail adjacent
to Highway 1 from Roosevelt Av-
enue to Mirada Road. This design
is about 95 percent complete,
according to City Engineer Ray
Razavi. The total cost is $1.6 mil-
lion. So far around $700,000 has
been budgeted between Half Moon
Bay ($35,000), the San Mateo
County Transportation Authority
($315,000) and Metropolitan Trans-
portation Commission ($350,000).
The city is preparing to apply for
the transportation authority’s Mea-
sure A funds that support pedes-
trian and bicycle programs.
▸ E-bike survey update:
The Half Moon Bay City Council is
considering how to regulate electric
vehicle use on trails and paths, and
wants user input about how they
are used and what should be done.
An online survey is circulating and
Sept. 15 is the last day to complete
it. As of Sept. 1, 76 people have
taken it. There are six signs with
a QR code linking to the survey
posted at locations along the Naomi
Patridge Trail, Coastal Trail and
Eastside Parallel Trail. To take the
survey online, visit half-moon-bay.
ca.us/642/Open-City-Hall.
▸ Grant update:
Public Works Director Maziar
Bozorginia gave an update on the
status of grant applications. The
city did not receive the Metropoli-
tan Transportation Commission’s
One Bay Area grant for its Kelly
Avenue Complete Street Project,
which runs from Main Street to
Half Moon Bay State Beach. The
city received $100,000 to create a
transportation demand manage-
ment plan for the midcoast in
partnership with San Mateo County
to reach the midcoast. Bozorginia
noted that even recent efforts like
the county’s expensive Connect the
Coastside plan can be disjointed be-
tween city and county. The money
will be used for consultants and the
public outreach process.
▸ Quote of the day:
“I don’t mean to say rules without
enforcement don’t matter, but
rules without enforcement don’t
matter.” Committee Member
Brandon White clarified he was
not against surveys to understand
electric vehicle use on coastal trails,
but questioned the practicality of
regulating e-bikes if there was no
planned mechanism to enforce it.
— August Howell

[ courts ]

RV Park shooter sentenced to 5 years

JUDGE SAYS tenced a Half Moon Bay man
charged with shooting up an
deal in November 2021. He
was also required to com-
and alcohol addiction treat-
ment center in Redwood
bation officer to return to the
treatment program, moved
Mateo County Sheriff’s dep-
uties arrested Chebahtah af-
CHEBAHTAH RV park in 2020 to five years plete the Pathways mental City. without notifying the proba- ter he shot at his neighbors
in state prison with 585 days health program, which in- Chebahtah was arrested tion officer and failed to take in the RV Park on Wavecrest
VIOLATED credit for time served, ac- volves multiple county agen- on May 5 after he violated the his prescribed medication. Road in Half Moon Bay.
PROBATION cording to a report from the
San Mateo County District
cies including the Sheriff’s
Office, District Attorney’s
terms of the probation. On
Monday, Aug. 22, Judge Lisa
Chebahtah was in custo-
dy without bail. Novak gave
There were no injuries re-
ported. Chebahtah report-
Attorney’s Office. office, and the Behavioral Novak officially sentenced him the original sentence edly told deputies that he
from staff reports Justin Chebahtah, 33 at the Health and Recovery Service. Chebahtah to five years in she warned him in 2021 wanted to die and barricaded
time of the incident, was sen- To avoid six months in prison and said he left the would occur if he did not ad- himself in his RV and lit it
tenced to two years of proba- county jail, he agreed to Our Common Ground resi- here to the violated proba- on fire. He attempted to flee
A San Mateo County Su- tion and other requirements enter the Our Common dential treatment program, tion agreement. on his bicycle but was arrest-
perior Court judge has sen- as part of a no-contest plea Ground program, a drug refused the order of his pro- In September 2020, San ed by deputies. ▪

[ police blotter ]

rectional Facility without in- from the San Mateo County San Mateo County Sheriff’s to be in possession of drug was later recovered. Godden
Half Moon Bay
cident. Sheriff’s Office. The man was Office. paraphernalia. The man was was also charged with misde-
Drunken driving booked in the Maguire Cor- 5:36 p.m., Aug. 27, 100 block booked in the Maguire Cor- meanors for battery and vio-
11:31 p.m., Aug. 28, 100 block Warrant rectional Facility without in- S. Cabrillo Highway at rectional Facility without in- lating court orders. He was
N. Cabrillo Highway 10:19 p.m., Aug. 25, 100 cident. Seymour Street cident. booked in the Maguire Cor-
San Mateo County Sheriff ’s block Main Street at Mill 3:06 p.m., Aug. 27, 100 block Deputies stopped and ar- rectional Facility.
deputies stopped and ar- Street Naomi Patridge Trail rested a man who had an ac-
rested a male driver who they Deputies stopped and ar- Deputies stopped and cited tive misdemeanor warrant Moss Beach
said was drunk. The man was rested a man who had two a man who had an outstand- from the San Mateo County Unincorporated
booked in the Maguire Cor- outstanding arrest warrants Battery
ing arrest warrant from the Sheriff's Office and was said
1:30 a.m., Aug. 27, 100 block Controlled substance
Corona Street 11:21 p.m., Aug. 27, 100 block
Deputies said an intoxicated Pilarcitos Creek Road
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four men for loitering on a
beach after hours.
 half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022 5A

[ san mateo county ]

Whale found on Half Moon Bay beach

was popular humpback, Fran
SHIP STRIKE
SUSPECTED
IN DEATH
By Emma Spaeth
The 49-foot adult female
humpback whale found
washed up on Aug. 28 on
the beach below the Ritz-
Carlton, Half Moon Bay, has
since been identified by ex-
perts at the Marine Mam-
mal Center as “Fran,” a
well-known and highly rec-
ognized individual in the
whale monitoring commu-
nity.
Partners at Happywhale,
a global collection of whale
sighting data, reported that
their database has recorded
277 sightings of Fran since
her birth in 2005, making
her the most popular whale
in California. Fran was
sighted most often in the
Monterey Bay area, but was
also seen frequently off the
San Mateo County coast.
A necropsy on Aug. 29
led experts from the Marine
Mammal Center, and the
California Academy of Sci-
ences to conclude that Fran
likely died from injuries sus-
tained from a ship strike.
“The death of Fran is in-
credibly tragic, given that
ship strikes on whales can be
avoided,” said Kathi George,
director of Field Operations
and Response at the Marine
Mammal Center, in a pre-
pared statement. “Everyone,
including shipping compa-
nies, wants to protect these
magnificent giants, and we
need ships to slow down in
vessel speed reduction areas
as well as when whales are
around.”
Fran, who was found near
the end of Redondo Road,
“Fran,” the well-known humpback whale that died and washed ashore in Half Moon Bay last week, is identifiable by her tail
markings among other features.
had an extensive contusion
over her right chest area, a
fractured cervical vertebra
and her skull was dislocat-
ed from her spinal column.
Dr. Pádraig Duignan, direc-
tor of pathology at the Ma-
rine Mammal Center, said
that these findings, com-
bined with her otherwise ex-
cellent condition and thick
fat layers, strongly impli-
cated the cause of death
was blunt force trauma as-
sociated with ship strike.
Since sharing the original
findings, experts say that
while Fran recently gave
birth to a calf, she was no
longer lactating at the time
of her death, which bodes
well for the survival chances
of her kin.
With fewer than 10 per-
cent of their original popu-
lation remaining, now num-
bering between 35,000 and
40,000 individuals, hump-
backs are among the most
endangered whales.
Ship strikes are one of
the most common causes of
death for humpback whales
studied by the Marine Mam-
mal Center’s research team.
In a recent Zoom press con-
ference, John Calambokidis,
co-founder and senior re-
search biologist at Cascadia
Research, said that hump-
backs are more vulnerable
than other whale species to
ship strikes because of the
areas in which they feed,
and because they often sleep
close to the surface.
A representative from the
Marine Mammal Center
said that the number of ship
strikes here in the San Fran-
cisco Bay Area varies and
Emma Spaeth / Review
has averaged between four
and six incidents a year in
the past several years. Nec-
ropsies have established that
four of the seven gray and
humpback whales found
dead in the San Francisco
Bay Area so far in 2022 died
from ship strikes.
“It’s a tragedy when any
whale is killed. It’s unneces-
sary, and it’s time to make a
change here,” said Ted Chee-
seman, founder of Happy-
whale in the Zoom meeting.
According to Jennifer
Stock, Greater Farallones
and Cordell Bank national
marine sanctuaries media
liaison, protecting endan-
gered species and sanctu-
ary resources is a priority
for the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Admin-
istration and the Office of
National Marine Sanctuar-
ies. To address the issue,
the Greater Farallones and
Cordell Bank sanctuary advi-
sory councils formed a Joint
Ship Strike Working Group
to evaluate potential man-
agement options and pro-
vide feedback to the advi-
sory councils on actions to
reduce risk.
Deadly ship strikes are
most easily solved by ships
reducing their speed in
known whale habitat. NOAA
issues seasonal voluntary
speed reduction requests
within its West Coast na-
tional sanctuaries with the
goal of reducing the risk to
whales. More than 60 per-
cent of ships currently re-
duce their speed in these
seasonal zones, but Stock
says there need to be ad-
ditional measures taken
to avoid more deaths like
Fran’s.
According to the Happy-
whale database, Fran was
the daughter of “Big Fin”
or “River.” Fran often win-
tered in Guerrero, Mex-
ico, and was originally
documented there by Katha-
rina Audley of the Whales of
Guerrero Research Project.
Fran has been photographed
all but one year since she
was born.
Experts at Happywhale
noted that Fran was last
seen alive in July in Mon-
terey Bay National Marine
Sanctuary with her healthy
calf. Her death marks the
first year she successful-
ly brought a calf to feeding
grounds. ▪

[ fire district ]

Coastside Fire to replace Moss Beach station

RESERVE FUNDS
EARMARKED FOR
UPGRADE
By August Howell
The Coastside Fire Pro-
tection District is wading
through plans to update
Moss Beach Station 44 with
the intent to increase fire-
fighter capacity and allow en-
gines faster access through
the facility.
Cal Fire Deputy Chief Jon-
athan Cox said the fire dis-
trict has outgrown the facility
and is moving forward to re-
place it, something that has
been a part of its strategic
planning for several years.
The fire district has more
than $10 million in reserves
earmarked for constructing a
new station.
Several studies were done
to identify potential lots
elsewhere on the coast for
a new facility, but they all
recommended the best op-
tion would be to upgrade the
Moss Beach station.
The specific designs and
timeline still have to be
worked out, but Cox said
the station will add a sec-
ond floor and increase capac-
ity for more firefighters to
be on duty during high-risk
events, house an addition-
al reserve fire apparatus and
meet modern health and safe-
ty codes. Cox noted the station
has three sleeping areas.
The CPFD’s Board of Di-
rectors reviewed building
options with SVA Architects
in July. The firm determined
that the building should
add a second story to meet
square footage demands. Be-
cause the fire district wants a
drive-through bay for its ve-
hicles, the architects did a
sight analysis on how to best
design it.
One option, with an
80-foot-deep, drive-through
apparatus bay was possible,
but the turning radius was
extremely tight and inviting
accidents, Cox said. The rec-
ommended design, instead
of two 80-foot-deep bays,
now calls for three 65-foot-
deep bays that widen the
turning radius and allow the August Howell / Review
district to have more vehi- Coastside Fire Protection District is planning to renovate its Station 44 in Moss Beach to
cles. ▪ include a second floor and other amenities.

CALL FOR
ENTRIES!

T HT HEE B
B EEAA
UUT YT O

Y F OT HFE TT HHE E

COASTSIDE
COASTSIDE
2023 C A L E N D A R PH OTO CO M PE T I T I O N
Entries now being accepted for our annual Beauty of the Coastside Calendar.
The Half Moon Bay Review and Pacifica Tribune are publishing their annual Beauty of the Coast-
side Calendar
2 0for1 82023
C this
A LfallEand
N are
D Alooking
R PforHentries
O Tfrom
O C local
Ophotographers.
N T E S T From those
entries, 12 photographs will be chosen to accompany each month of the calendar year. Of those
12 photos, one will also be selected to appear on the cover of the calendar.
presented by the Half Moon Bay Review
HOW IT WORKS: You may submit up to three photographs. They should be scenic, landscape
By popular demand, and knowing there are such talented photographers in our midst, we are opening up our
photos taken on the Coastside from Pacifica to Año Nuevo and up to Skyline Blvd. The idea is
annual Beauty
to showcase the of the Coastside
incredible Calendar
beauty to feature
of our area. the beautiful work of our local photographers.
And that means you!
DETAILS: Photos should be horizontal jpegs submitted at 10.5” wide x 8.75” tall at 300 dpi.
You may submit non-cropped photographs but know that the printed photos will be cropped
We have
to fit the space. spacephotographers
Winning for 12 photographs thatneed
will will come from atoselection
to agree releaseofthe
entries
photos to allow us
chosen
to publish. Only original work willbybe
a jury of professional
accepted. Please photographers.
use your last name and location in file
name (i.e. Smith_Pescadero.jpg). Limited to three entries per photographer.
HOW IT WORKS:
ENTRY DEADLINE: You may30,
SEPTEMBER submit
2022up toatthree photographs. They should be scenic,
midnight.
landscape photos taken
Selected imageson the Coastside
will appearfrom
in aPacifica to
future Año Nuevo
issue and up to Skyline
of COASTSIDE, Blvd. Thmagazine.
our monthly e idea is to showcase
Selectedthe in-
crediblecover
beautyimage receives
of our area! We alsoa gift certificate
encourage you toto a local
seek out ourdining establishment.
unmistakable and recognizable landmarks. Close-ups of
seashells can
TO SUBMIT YOURbe beautiful,
ENTRY:but Gowe’
todwww.hmbreview.com
love to see photos that could
and only
clickhave beenoftaken
on any aroundcompetition
the photo here!
web ads.
DETAILS: photos should be horizontal jpegs submitted at 10.5” wide x 8.75” tall at 72 dpi.
Considered photographers will be asked to submit high resolution photos after selection. You may submit non-cropped photo-
graphs but know that the printed photos will be cropped to fit the space. Please do not submit files larger than 10MB. Winning
photographers will need to agree to release the photos to allow us to publish. Only original work will be accepted.
6A half moon bay review
Contamination worsening across state, country
• Continued from page 1A
Schools grant program. The
schools have used bottled wa-
ter for over two decades now.
The CSA 11 project will not
provide a clean water supply
to Pescadero residents, how-
ever. Corina Rodriguez, the
community development di-
rector for South Coast non-
profit Puente de la Costa Sur,
said she estimates that 90
percent of the local commu-
nity fills water jugs in Half
Moon Bay or Santa Cruz on
the weekends.
Consuming high rates of
nitrate can reduce the ability
‘Despite the heat, people flocked to the show’
• Continued from page 1A
The Pine Needles, a group
of local women, sold its
wares, and artists put their
paintings up for sale. At the
time the community was
building the volunteer fire
department building, and,
before the framing was done,
the artists hung their paint-
ings on the posts for the fair.
Fletcher's husband, who
helped build the building,
and another local slept there
the night before the fair to
protect the paintings.
“Everybody volunteers,”
More affordable housing needed in coming years
• Continued from page 1A
California’s Regional Hous-
ing Needs Allocation process
assigns jurisdictions the num-
ber of new housing units that
must be built over the span of
seven or eight years. For most
Bay Area cities, RHNA’s Cy-
cle 6 Housing Element up-
date will be due at the end of
2022. Half Moon Bay city staff
has been working with con-
sultants on a draft of this doc-
ument, which is part of the
General Plan. The work in-
cludes environmental review
and economic analysis of the
proposed housing sites.
The city currently has 424
deed-restricted affordable
units, and that includes 51
rooms in the Coast House,
which is designated for tran-
sitional housing. The previous
cycle had the city building 240
new housing units between
2015 to 2023. In this upcom-
ing cycle, the allotment will
double to 480 total new units
by 2031.
The increase is primarily in
the low- and very low-income
Dwindling enrollment poses challenges across state
• Continued from page 1A
more than 4 percent. This
trend poses financial chal-
lenges to local school dis-
tricts because the state bases
its funding formulas on class-
room attendance.
Coastside schools have
generally followed the state-
wide tendency, but figures
from the start of the current
year indicate a slight slowing
of the decrease.
In each of the previous two
years, total enrollment in Ca-
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Sat 10-2
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Half Moon Bay
www.floorstogo.com
Lic #873068
of blood to carry oxygen and
cause methemoglobinemia,
also known as “blue baby
syndrome.” This serious dis-
ease is marked by bluish
skin, decreased blood pres-
sure, increased heart rate,
headaches and vomiting. In-
fants under 6 months old are
at the highest risk, though
emerging research indicates
that high nitrate concentra-
tion may cause nausea, head-
aches and an increased risk
of cancer in adults.
The EPA classifies any ni-
trate concentration above 10
milligrams per liter of water
as unsafe, a limit set in 1962.
Recent research suggests
said Fletcher. “If you live up
here, you volunteer.”
At that first fair, they raised
$50 for the fire brigade.
“At the time we thought
that was just amazing,” said
Fletcher.
While the event has grown
and changed over the years,
the ideals behind it haven't.
Sixty-plus years later the an-
nual fundraiser for the fire
brigade and local school re-
mains an emblem of the
mountain's values.
“It’s a really unique com-
munity where everybody
helps everybody else,” said
Fletcher, who after a fire in
threshold. Extremely low and
very low-income units, be-
tween 0 and 51 percent of the
county’s area median income,
or AMI, are expected to in-
crease to 181 units in the next
eight years, a jump from the
52 allowed last cycle. Low-in-
come units, between 51 per-
cent and 80 percent of AMI,
are supposed to grow from 31
new units in Cycle 5 to 104 in
Cycle 6.
“The state is definitely high-
lighting and pushing for low-
er affordability income cate-
gories,” Housing Coordinator
Mike Noce said to Half Moon
Bay Planning Commissioners
last month.
Unlike the Cycle 5 housing
plan, which emphasized hun-
dreds of small neighborhood
sites throughout Half Moon
Bay, the Cycle 6 inventory
will focus primarily on afford-
able housing on vacant and
underdeveloped sites within
the town center or Workforce
Housing Overlay land. Per
the city’s Local Coastal Land
Use Plan, the town center area
spans east of Highway 1 from
Silver Avenue to the southern
brillo Unified School District
campuses dropped by more
than 150 students. At the start
of the current year the enroll-
ment figure of 2,729 is only
61 students lower than last.
Enrollment at Half Moon
Bay High School has re-
mained steady for the past
three years. Superintendent
Sean McPhetridge attributes
this to an upper-grade bubble
and expects that as the small-
er elementary school cohorts
advance the numbers will
begin to decline at the high
school as well.
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n Wednesday, September 7, 2022
[ WAT E R ]
that even water with 5 mg per
liter can increase the risk of
colorectal cancer, thyroid dis-
ease and birth defects.
In 2010, a San Mateo
County Times investiga-
tion found that two camps
of farmworkers in Pescadero
had been drinking water with
nitrate levels as high as 290
milligrams — 29 times the
EPA-deemed safe amount.
Rodriguez said she has not
heard of nitrate contamina-
tion-related diseases being
prevalent in the South Coast
area.
Across the country, nitrate
contamination of drinking
water is getting worse, ac-
[ FA I R ]
her house, a fall while walk-
ing on Skyline Boulevard,
and a tree landing on her
house, has relied on the ser-
vices of the local volunteer
fire brigade.
After the COVID-19 pan-
demic put a pause on in-
person programming in the
area, the artists were also ex-
cited to be back. Dorothee
Naumburg, a goldsmith, has
been showing her work at the
fair for 20 years.
“It’s my sentimental favor-
ite,” she said. “It has a home-
town feel. It’s such a small,
little, big community. Every-
body is so nice, and they ap-
[ HOUSING ]
end of Main Street. These sites
will be chosen based on sever-
al criteria including LUP con-
sistency, owner and developer
interest, and compliance with
the California Department of
Housing and Community De-
velopment criteria for qualify-
ing sites.
“There are enough sites that
are really well located, pre-
dominantly in the town center
area, that are not going to have
a conflict with those Coastal
Act requirements,” Commu-
nity Development Director Jill
Ekas said to the Half Moon
Bay Planning Commission
last month.
After the city certified its
new LUP in 2021, Ekas said
efforts shifted to long-range
planning to prepare the Hous-
ing Element. The city part-
nered with 21 Elements, a
countywide collaboration ef-
fort for all 21 San Mateo Coun-
ty jurisdictions, to get public
input. The City Council held
four listening sessions over
the past two years to hear from
residents, and city staff held
numerous webinars, focus
groups and forums for stake-
[ SCHOOLS ]
Hatch Elementary School
has also maintained fairly
consistent enrollment since
2019. The school reported
543 students in August, only
1 percent lower than three
years ago. The Spanish-Eng-
lish immersion program at
the campus attracts students
to the school from outside the
geographical neighborhood it
serves. Some potential decline
in enrollment was also off-
set when some students were
shifted from other schools to
Hatch two years ago.
Enrollment at El Granada,
726-7756
116 North Cabrillo Hwy,
Half Moon Bay
premiertermiteinc.com
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cording to an Environmental
Working Group analysis. The
group looked at data from 10
states, including California,
that showed steady upticks in
levels of nitrate in 52 percent
of 4,000 water systems stud-
ied between 2003 and 2017.
California, along with Kansas
and Texas, saw worsening
contamination in 60 percent
of communities examined.
Environmental Working
Group also found that ni-
trate contamination dispro-
portionately affects smaller
communities like Pescade-
ro. This is likely because
farming communities, who
are most exposed to fertil-
preciate art ... It’s almost like
people leave their meanness
and nastiness at the bottom
of the hill. I have not met an
unfriendly person up here.”
Originally from Germany,
Naumburg has always been
very hands-on. She said that
having a mom who was a
painter and a dad who was
an engineer, she got a bit of
both the artistic and technical
worlds, and ultimately settled
on jewelry-making.
“It just sat right with me,”
she said. “Even though I
didn’t quite know what it
meant to be a goldsmith, as
soon as I started my appren-
holders.
The HCD reviews outreach
efforts and determines wheth-
er feedback is adequately put
into Housing Element policies
and programs. Some of the is-
sues city staff heard repeat-
edly were that farmworkers,
teachers and essential workers
struggle to find stable housing,
there is a lot of overcrowding
in single-family homes, many
are illegally subletting their liv-
ing spaces, and evictions and
rent increases are common.
The Planning Commis-
sion will review the Cycle 6
inventory at a future meeting.
The plan is due to be adopted
mid-January, though there is
a grace period that goes into
spring. Staff is also planning
to include a 20 percent buffer
over the RHNA requirement,
meaning that the city could fa-
cilitate additional units if de-
velopment will not proceed
for one or several of the priori-
tized sites.
The three housing catego-
ries the HCD will consider
are accessory dwelling units,
vacant (undeveloped) and
non-vacant sites, and “pipe-
the second-largest elemen-
tary school in the district,
also ticked up slightly to start
the year, but since 2019 the
school has lost about 15 per-
cent of its student body.
The much smaller La Hon-
da-Pescadero Unified School
District reported a total enroll-
ment of 257 at the end of Au-
gust, a drop of about 5 percent
from last year.
The state’s school funding
formula relies on a calculation
of average daily attendance.
This means that unexcused
absences as well as lower en-
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• DRY ROT REPAIR
• COMPETITIVE BIDS
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SERVICE
izer and manure runoff that
causes nitrate contamina-
tion, tend to be smaller.
Pescadero’s nitrate con-
tamination problem extends
beyond even the schools’
25 years of bottled water. In
1974, tests revealed 41 per-
cent of Pescadero water
sources to have nitrate lev-
els exceeding the state limit
of 45 milligrams per liter —
which is 4 1/2 times today’s
limit of 10 milligrams per li-
ter.
In 1980, San Mateo Coun-
ty surveyed the Pescadero
area for a water source that
could replace the many shal-
low wells residents were us-
ticeship, it just felt right. It
was just so awesome to be
able to create something with
my own hands that was shiny
and beautiful, and that some-
body might want to buy from
you.”
Instead of using a mass
production technique by
which you carve a piece out of
a block of wax, cast and mold
it to make thousands of one
kind of piece, which many
goldsmiths do, she makes
each piece from scratch.
“There’s not one exact-
ly like it. Each one comes
out a little differently be-
cause they’re all made from
line projects” that already have
some approved permits but
are not yet developed. Ekas
said the city will count about
100 ADUs toward its RHNA
allotment. Some examples of
new housing units likely to be
included in the plan are the
555 Kelly Ave. property, Podes-
ta Planned Development area,
Hilltop mobile home park ex-
pansion and Hatch Elementa-
ry School.
“We did a lot of work dur-
ing the LUP update to find ap-
propriate places for housing
development that wouldn’t be
constrained or have negative
impacts on coastal resources
of access,” Ekas said.
Replacement units and den-
sity bonus units are exempt
from Measure D certificates,
the city’s growth control ordi-
nance. The latter is an incen-
tive for developers to build
more affordable housing. For
example, a developer building
10 market-rate units could get
more bonus market rate units
exempt from a Measure D re-
quirement if 20 percent of the
units are earmarked as afford-
able. ▪
rollments impact school dis-
trict budgets.
In a letter mailed to the
household of every student
in Cabrillo Unified to start
the year, McPhetridge told
parents and guardians that,
“By rebuilding and nurtur-
ing good attendance habits,
we can recapture lost learning
as quickly as possible.” Those
good attendance habits will
also help the district mitigate
looming financial challenges.
So far supplemental fund-
ing from the state to offset the
impact of the COVID-19 pan-
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240 Main Street, Half Moon Bay (Near Hwy. 92)
ing, many of which were
contaminated. Though the
42-year-old survey indicat-
ed that a municipal well in
Pescadero Creek would sat-
isfy the population’s needs,
the report noted that “the
water probably would dete-
riorate with time and might
not be suitable for public
supply for more than 20 or
30 years.”
In 1988, the many small
domestic wells from which
Pescaderans drank were re-
placed with CSA 11, which
now serves 90 residences
and commercial custom-
ers, and, perhaps soon, the
schools. ▪
scratch.”
The first time she showed
at the Kings Mountain Art
Fair, she was driving up the
mountain with her husband
and thought she might be
lost.
“Then the clouds cleared
and we were up above the
clouds, in the redwoods, and
it’s one of the most unlikely
places for a show, but it’s just
one of the most beautiful lo-
cations for a show,” she said.
Despite the heat, she said
people flocked to the show.
“People showed up as if
they haven’t been to a show
in three years,” she joked. ▪
What's affordable
housing?
Affordable housing in San
Mateo County is defined by
income levels determined
by the California Depart-
ment of Housing and Com-
munity Development. San
Mateo County’s Area Me-
dian Income in 2022 for a
family of four is $166,000.
That means to qualify for
low-income housing, a fam-
ily of four would have to
make between $93,000 and
$149,000, which is between
51 percent and 81 percent
of the county’s AMI, respec-
tively. To qualify as extremely
low income, a family of four
has to earn less than 30 per-
cent of the AMI, or $55,900.
The median income for a
one-person household is
$116,200. To qualify for ex-
tremely low-income housing,
one would have to make less
than $39,150, or 30 percent
of AMI. To learn more about
county income limits, visit
smcgov.org/housing/income-
and-rent-limits
demic has delayed some of
the financial decisions declin-
ing enrollments will necessi-
tate. In addition to providing
extra funds, this year’s state
budget tweaked the funding
formula so districts can calcu-
late attendance using a three-
year average.
In the coming years, de-
clining enrollments and
the termination of one-time
funding will likely result in
new financial dilemmas for
local school districts looking
for ways to reduce their bud-
gets. ▪
 half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022 7A

Opinion
Post-it poems present another way of looking at our world
I
f the pen is really mightier
than the sword, someone
should tell that to Vladimir
Putin or any one of countless
other misanthropes who domi-
nate our discussions. So, what
good is a poem now? What
is a collec-
tion of words
against our
modern tra-
vails?
[ editorial ] Well, ask
Half Moon
Bay resident Clifford Hunt.
These days, he is assembling
poetry one Post-it Note at a
time. I doubt he would suggest
it will save the world, but nei-
ther will it do any lasting dam-
age. In fact, it might just fur-
ther community here on the
coast by reminding us what
many have forgotten: The heft
of our similarities outweighs
the relative slight of our differ-
ences.
Hunt was drafted to help run
a monthly “Speakers’ Space,”
which is part of the larger
Make It Main Street production
on the afternoon of the first
Thursday of every month. For
a couple of hours he encour-
ages speakers (and listeners)
to gather at Mac Dutra Plaza to
share words and the ideas be-
hind them.
As part of the project, he be-
gan leaving a poster for the
Make It Main Street Speak-
ers’ Space on area buildings,
at the Half Moon Bay Library,
at Senior Coastsiders and oth-
er places. On the poster he
secured a pen and a stack of
blank sticky notes. The posters
also include a prompt intend-
ed to get passersby thinking.
The last one was “If I were in
charge I would …”
Included here is the result
of his early-September Post-it
harvesting. He would be
the first to say the work isn’t
his — he’s merely curating
the results of an experiment
in collective thought. He as-
sembles the scribbled notes
anonymous writers leave on
the posters and puts them in
a pleasing order. (He left out
some snarky replies and cuss
words.) Included here is the
result.
But why include it here, in
this space reserved for rants
and raves about local issues?
What do random thoughts
If I were in charge I would…
from strangers, about what
they would do if they were in
charge, have to do with the
price of pumpkins in Half
Moon Bay? Well, nothing and
everything.
Our editorial page is much
like Hunt’s Speakers’ Space.
We invite readers to write and
assemble the results in much
the same way Hunt presents
his poetry. Both projects —
our editorial page and the
Speakers’ Space — are only as
robust as our participants. Both
rely on you. Both seek to look
at the world around us and
bring it into some meaning-
ful focus. Both invite comment.
Both are produced locally, and
therefore are a finger on one
beating pulse right here on the
coast.
The Review may print
subsequent Speakers’ Space
poems (though likely not on
the editorial page). To learn
more about Speakers’ Space
and how to participate in the
next assembled poem, visit
makeitmainstreethmb.org.
— Clay Lambert
If I were in charge everyone would
spend more time with Sam, every lap
would have a cat, and we’d all live like
no one is watching. If I were in charge
I would give myself a candied ham.
I would fill the trees outside with peach-
faced love birds, (a pair in every branch)
and I’d sit in the shade
under the trees and eat a hard-salami
sandwich with honey mustard and a whole bunch
of lettuce. I would listen carefully
to what the birds are saying.
Life is too short to look back!
Live for today, think only about tomorrow.
Give a favor a day to others.
If I were in charge I would live like a
rock star, I would make high school dances
more fun, and let middle schoolers have
more freedom. I would add more music places,
and bars for nightlife, make it more
lively at night. I would make everyone
less worried about their troubles.
If I were in charge I would
fix everything. I would make dogs live forever
and make every pillow cold when you sleep.
I would make college affordable, and make
healthcare affordable, and make housing
affordable. I would have billions, cuz, yes,
oh, yes, I would have all the mini pigs.
If I were in charge I would
straighten everything out so you could always
go straight and never need to turn but still
see everything there is to see.
If I were in charge I would
turn everything over to the dogs.

[ letter ] [ phodoodle ]

the disease and the suc-

Hope for previously cess of the program there. Write a letter
incurable cancer This incurable cancer is The Review accepts letters
becoming one that I ex- to the editor, prioritizing those
Dear Editor: pect to be curable in the that deal with issues of particu-
The excellent article on next few years as the time lar local interest. To submit a
Aug. 24 describing two lo- required to announce a letter of less than 300 words,
cal experiences with get- cure is for patients being visit hmbreview.com/site/
ting successfully treated cancer-free for 10 years af- forms/online_services/letter/.
for multiple myeloma at ter treatment. If you wish to write longer on
University of California, a local topic, write to clay@
San Francisco, parallels Michael Tempesta coastsidenewsgroup.com to
my own experience with El Granada discuss your piece.

[ contacts ]

or via a22.asmdc.org (650)726-8250, DRud-

Contact your
representatives
▸ U.S. Rep. Jackie Speier:
(650) 342-0300, or via
speier.house.gov
▸ State Sen. Josh Becker:
(650) 212-3313, via sd13.
senate.ca.gov
▸ State Assemblymember
Kevin Mullin, District 22,
north of Half Moon Bay
Airport, (650) 349-2200,
▸ State Assemblymember
Marc Berman, District 24,
south of Half Moon Bay
Airport, (650) 691-2121,
a24.asmdc.org.
▸San Mateo County
Supervisor Don Horsley,
650 363-4569, or dhors-
ley@smcgov.org
▸ Half Moon Bay May-
or Debbie Ruddock,
dock@HMBcity.com
▸ Gov. Gavin Newsom,
(916) 445-2841,gov.ca.gov,
Gov. Gavin Newsom,
c/o State Capitol,
Suite 1173,Sacramento,
CA 95814
▸ President Joseph R.
Biden Jr., (202) 456-1111
for comments,
(202) 456-1414 for switch-
board.

[ matter of opinion ]

Action on recycled water would ensure our future

T
he Coastside commu-
nity is facing several
problems today: traf-
fic congestion, a housing
shortage and the impact of
droughts on our water supply.
Of these three, only the fu-
ture prospect of annual water
shortages due to the increas-
ing frequency of droughts
is an existential threat to life
here. Housing without a reli-
able safe potable water sup-
ply is uninhabitable. If we do
not solve the water reserve
problem created by droughts,
some homes here will have to
be abandoned.
Until recently our large and
abundant reserves of water
from local sources and the
Hetch Hetchy system made
this eventuality seem extraor-
dinarily unlikely. Climate
change coupled with an ongo-
ing reallocation of the state’s
water resources to sustain
California’s agriculture pro-
ductivity and protect Califor-
nia’s abundant wildlife and
fisheries has ended this paper
guarantee.
Water recycling would re-
move this risk. Today our
community discharges into
the ocean the equivalent of
our annual wet year reserve
of potable water. If we re-
cycled this water, we would
eliminate the impact of future
droughts on our water supply.
The cost to do this today is
equivalent in price to the raw
water supply we currently de-
pend upon, so why haven’t we
moved forward on recycling?
Recycling has been on
the table for over 20 years.
It is the perpetual discus-
sion among the 20 elected di-
rectors, five each from Half
Moon Bay, Granada Commu-
nity Service District, Montara
Water and Sewer District, and
the Coastside County Water
District. If we had a consen-
sus on how to proceed today,
it would still be a decade be-
fore we had a fully function-
ing recycled water supply.
That would be just in time.
The approval process re-
quired to build anything in
California is notoriously slow
and expensive. With every ad-
ditional year of indecision, we
are more likely to be too late.
We have no consensus.
Why?
The Coastside is a bed-
room community for the Pen-
insula, and 88 percent of the
people who live here work
somewhere else. We are one
of the most expensive places
to live in the United States, a
wealthy community of white-
collar, high-wage workers.
The people who live here are
busy with work and family
life; they pay little attention to
regional and local issues.
A measure of this is the
forthcoming November elec-
tion. Eleven of the 20 elected
people responsible for our
water and sewer services are
up for election. At most, two
of these people will change
after the November election.
Nine of the incumbents are
unopposed; some have served
for more than 20 years.
The lack of consensus is
due to these 20 people. The
lack of public interest coupled
with the same board mem-
bers for much of the last 20
years means that we will go
willy-nilly into the future until
the water sword of Damocles
finally falls upon everyone liv-
ing here. Then it will be too
late.
There are approximately
25,000 people living here. Of
those, 75 percent receive wa-
ter from CCWD, people liv-
ing in El Granada, Miramar
and Half Moon Bay; and 25
percent, people in Montara
and Moss Beach, get their
water from MWSD. Sewer
services are more complex
because parts of Half Moon
Bay and all of El Granada ob-
tains sewer services from
GCSD, a parks and sewer dis-
trict. It is not easy to parse the
percentages, and estimates
can vary. Here is one for the
breakout of sewer services
for the entire Coastside: 25
percent MWSD, 32 percent
GCSD, and the rest, 43 per-
cent, by Half Moon Bay. In
terms of residents served,
Half Moon Bay serves the
greatest number of people. In
terms of costs for sewer ser-
vices, the highest priced ser-
vices are provided by MWSD
and the lowest priced servic-
es by GCSD. Therein lies the
reason we have no plan for
recycling.
Decades ago, anticipating
a water crisis here, the Local
Agency Formation Commis-
sion for San Mateo County
recommended that these dis-
tricts be consolidated. Twenty
cooks in the kitchen are too
many. A five-member water
and sewer board would be
more likely to compromise
on a plan to recycle. But the
barrier is who will pay. People
in Half Moon Bay are paying
more and people in GCSD
less. Consolidation would
end this. This is the problem.
What is fair? Who should
pay? Those are the ques-
tions debated for the past 20
years. A pocketbook issue
and an inattentive public is
a barrier too steep to over-
come.
This will not change un-
til the public becomes inter-
ested in solving this prob-
lem. We will know that is
happening either because
we are running out of water
and people are losing their
homes, or when there is real
competition for these criti-
cal public offices. The choice
is ours.
Jim Larimer is a former mem-
ber of the CCWD board. He
lives in Miramar.

[ getting your opinions heard ]

SUBMITTING LETTERS TO THE EDITOR E-MAIL: letters@coastsidenewsgroup.com COMMENT ONLINE

The Half Moon Bay Review welcomes letters on topics of local MAIL: Half Moon Bay Review, You can comment on any story in the paper by going to our
interest. Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be signed P.O. Box 68, website and registering.
with the writer’s full name, address and phone number for Half Moon Bay, CA 94019
verification. The Review reserves the right to edit letters.
8A half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022

Community [ quip tide ]

The Batmobile lost a wheel … in Indiana

A
local news story re- . It’s a long URL, though Chum,” he said, straighten- Gordon: “Thank heaven (The Dynamic Duo hops Batman: “Robin and I
cently received wide the story’s only 404 words, ing his ascot. “If these crude we have you, Batman.” into their seats in the genu- have immunity from all traf-
attention. It’s one part shorter that today’s column. imitations cause damage, (He hangs up.) ine Batmobile, and with a fic laws within Gotham City.
“Reno 911,” one part Key- News travels faster than an our good names may be tar- Bruce: “Quick, to the Bat- blast of afterburner fire and Every law officer knows it.
stone Kops, and two parts atomic battery-powered Bat- nished.” poles!” “Na-na Na-na, Na-na Na-na” I see from your badge that
1960s version of the mobile. Through the (A bright red phone un- (Moments later, in the Bat- soundtrack, roar off to Go- you’re not from this county
Batmobile — a true 20+YEAR CONTRIBUTOR miracle of newsprint der a glass pastry dome starts cave) tham. They barely enter the or state. You have no jurisdic-
tale too bizarre to be we take you now to a flashing and beeping. Bruce Robin: “Holy horsepow- city limits when they see in tion here.”
ignored. stately manor on the picks up the hand receiver er, Batman! How do we find the Bat-rearview-mirror the Officer: “So what? You were
For those who outskirts of Gotham and, slightly lowering his who’s behind all this?” flashing lights of a police speeding. No license. No reg-
haven’t heard about City, where a stylish voice, speaks.) Batman: “Only the Bat patrol car. Batman dutifully istration. I’m taking you in.
our surgical incur- billionaire and his Bruce: “Yes, Commission- Computer can sift through pulls over and stops. An un- Oh, by the way, where’s the
sion into Indiana, young ward chat in er.” all the possibilities.” familiar officer approaches.) Gotham P.D.”
please refer to the QUIPTIDE the library … Commissioner Gordon: “Bat- (He places a stack of 7,000 Officer: “You in a hurry to With a screech of tires, a
San Mateo Daily Louie Castoria Dick: “Gosh, Bruce, man! The Batmobile just punch cards into the com- get to a costume party? You blast of atomic fire, and the
Journal’s Aug. 31 re- even an out-of-state crashed into an abandoned puter, which reads them one were doing 60 in a 35 zone. “Na-na Na-na” soundtrack,
port, at https://www.smdai- sheriff’s posse proved pow- warehouse. Are you and the at a time. Hours later, the Show me your license and the Batmobile resumes the
lyjournal.com/news/local/ erless to stop this copycat Boy Wonder all right?” Bat Computer prints out a registration.” search for the cowardly copy-
san-mateo-county-launch- Batmobile fiend. We can’t Bruce: “Yes, Commission- single card.) Batman: “I’m Batman.” cat culprit.
es-probe-in-batmobile-raid/ have fake Batmobiles roam- er. But the dastardly develop- Robin: “What’s it say?” Officer: “I don’t care if
article_a6ac5402-28e4-11ed- ing around.” ers of these duplicates must Batman: “It says, ‘Reply you’re King Tut. License and Louie@coastsidenewsgroup.
88b1-ab6794243bf1.html Bruce: “Quite right, Old be defeated.” hazy, ask again later.’” registration.” com just couldn’t resist this one.

[ briefs ] [ grand opening ]

Medieval gala, theater

fundraiser coming
The seventh annual Coastal
Repertory Theatre Gala hon-
oring Doug and Donna Mc-
Curdy is back as an in-person
event this year.
The “Medieval Faery Ball”
will begin at 6:30 p.m. on
Sept. 10 at the Coastal Reper-
tory Theatre, 1167 Main St.
with hors d'oeuvres, wine and
a special cocktail created by
the “LOLs.” There will be in-
door and outdoor spaces avail-
able for mingling, and to bid
on the silent auction items.
The entertainment portion
of the evening will take place
in the main theater where
there will be video, live enter-
tainment, the 2023 Season
Reveal, a “Raise-the-Paddle
show sponsorship,” and a live
auction.
Costumes for the medieval-
themed gala are encouraged
but not required. For more in-
formation or to purchase tick-
ets, visit coastalrep.com.
— Emma Spaeth

Upcoming California
Coastal Cleanup Day
The 38th annual Coastal
Cleanup Day is just around
the corner. From 9 a.m. to Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review
noon on Sept. 17 there will be
three group cleanups on the Opening the Vault for Ambrosi
Coastside. Local artist Daniel Ambrosi welcomes viewers and friends into Ocean Blue’s Art Vault at the gallery’s grand opening on Thursday. The gallery will be featuring Am-
The Rotary Club of Half brosi’s work in the exhibit “Dreamscapes” through the end of the year.
Moon Bay will be hosting a
cleanup at Dunes Beach, just
off of Highway 1. The Pa-
cific Beach Coalition will be
meeting at Pillar Point Har- [ events ]
bor, 1 Johnson Pier. Surfrider
San Mateo will be cleaning
up Poplar Beach. To regis-
ter, or for more information
about the local cleanups, visit
smchealth.org.
Friends of the Library to host free concert
If you can’t make it to a
scheduled group cleanup, you
GROUP Bay Library does much more
than just collect book dona-
public. The group hopes to
continue to combine music
and Terraza 7.
Masks are suggested, and
sic to the community, free
of charge,” said Schorr. “The
can still participate by hold- BRANCHES tions. The group's mission is with educational and cultural the sliding glass doors to idea is to get some kind of
ing a self-led cleanup in your to support library program- components. the courtyard will be open, cultural, educational angle to
neighborhood anytime dur- OUT FROM ming, including literacy and Originally from Minas providing fresh air. The free it. It wouldn't be your average
ing the month of Septem-
ber. Questions about self-led
BOOK SALES outreach, but also cultural
events.
Gerais, Brazil, Garabini has
performed at Jazz at Lincoln
event is appropriate for all
ages. For more information,
guy who plays the blues at
San Benito House. We want
cleanups, or how to host a Up next, the Friends is Center, the Jazz Standard, visit hmblibraryfriends.org. people who bring something
community cleanup, can be By Emma Spaeth bringing music to the library, Birdland, Columbia Univer- “Our mission is library to the table as far as unique
directed to pollutionpreven- beginning this weekend with sity and the Herbst Theater. programming, which is a re- musical experience and his-
tion@smcgov.org, or by call- While best known for its a Brazilian musical duo from He has shared the stage with ally broad topic,” said Schorr. tory.”
ing (650) 388-2096. Sidewalk Book Sales, the New York. From 2 to 4 p.m. many established artists, and While traditionally their The Friends of the Library
— Emma Spaeth Friends of the Half Moon on Sunday at the Half Moon has been featured on NPR, purview has been focusing has also been working to sup-
Bay Library, 620 Correas St., NBC, and Global TV in Bra- on literacy and things like the port the need for food secu-
flutist Dominique Gagné, zil. summer reading program, rity in the community, fund-
and seven-string guitarist Ce- Gagné is a Brooklyn-based with an increase in dona- ing about $30,000 over the
sar Garabini will be bringing flutist, pianist, composer tions during the COVID-19 past couple of years for the li-
the sounds of Samba, Cho- and educator. Some of Gag- pandemic, the group started brary's meals programs. Dur-
ro, Bossa Nova, Forró and né’s collaborations include thinking of ways to expand ing the pandemic, the group
Brazilian jazz to the library’s the all-female salsa band Lu- its services. bought more than 100 WiFi
community room and court- lada Club, Santi Debriano’s Most recently, the board hotspots for the portion of
yard. Arkestra Bembe-Ashanti and has been brainstorming how the community without ac-
Friends Treasurer Dave Rio-based Casuarina. Gag- to engage the community cess to the internet to encour-
13th Annual Schorr says this performance né has performed at Carn- with more music at the li- age home connectivity.
PESCADERO BARN SALE may be the first of a series of
free musical events for the
egie Hall, Symphony Space,
the Iridium, Zinc Bar, SOB’s,
brary.
“We wanted to bring mu-
To donate, visit hmbli-
braryfriends.org. ▪
SATURDAY SEPT 10
9:00 am til 4:00 pm
~ N O E A R LY B I R D S ~
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Notice board OBITUARY
Douglas Steven Warner
Douglas Steven Warner, 59,
beloved son of Diane and Frank,
and brother to Mike, Craig and
Lisa, passed away peacefully in
the early hours of Aug. 1 after a
diagnosis of lung cancer.
Douglas was born on June 21,
1963, in Santa Barbara, Calif. He
and his siblings attended Half
Moon Bay High School after the
family moved to Kings Mountain,
Calif. Douglas was an exception-
ally gifted athlete and excelled at
football and basketball, as well
as track and field. He was widely
regarded as one of the most tal-
ented athletes in Half Moon Bay
High history, and his athletic feats
garnered countless accolades
and were reported regularly in the
Half Moon Bay Review.
Douglas continued to show
great sporting promise when he
enrolled at Santa Barbara City
College. Unfortunately, around
this time, Doug began to experi-
ence some mental health issues
that significantly disrupted the
course of his life. Doug returned
to his family in San Mateo Coun-
ty, and, with the help of ongoing
treatment and support, he found
a new personal mission and new
communities to be a part of.
Throughout, Doug drew upon
his innate strengths of kindness,
patience and resilience. He was
an active member of his church,
First Presbyterian in San Mateo.
He remained very close to his
family, and they enjoyed some
great vacations together, includ-
ing a wonderful cruise to Alas-
ka with the whole family, includ-
ing beloved nieces and nephews.
Later he made an adventurous
trip to Europe with his mom,
Diane. Doug loved entertain-
ing people and joined a clown
club through which he was able
to perform in community pa-
rades. Later, Doug joined the re-
covery community at California
Clubhouse, San Mateo, where
he made many friends. Douglas
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inspired his family to become
very engaged with the San Ma-
teo Chapter of NAMI (National
Alliance on Mental Illness) and
to support and advocate tireless-
ly for individuals with mental ill-
ness and their families.
Doug navigated the new chal-
lenges of his lung cancer diagno-
sis with the same strength and
grace that he showed through-
out the rest of his life. He is
survived by his mother, Diane,
brothers Michael and Craig, and
sister Lisa — plus his siblings-in-
law, Joanna, Heather and Chris,
and nieces Tess and Jillian, and
nephew Kelson.
Doug will be enormously
missed by his family and every-
one who knew him. Douglas was
a truly caring, sweet and gentle
soul who loved his family above
all else. He made sure to check
in on family members with daily
phone calls, always asking first
how they were doing in his gen-
tle voice.
The family wishes to thank
Mission Hospice and Gordon
Manor for the care and com-
passion they gave Doug at the
end of his life, as well as Rosa-
na Gauna and Caminar. Dona-
tions in Doug’s name can be
made to California Clubhouse
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half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022 9A
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File No. M-291804
The following person(s) are doing
business as: Custom Doors Compa-
ny, 3685 Ysabel Dr., San Bruno, CA
94066.
Anthony Calvario, 3685 Ysabel
Dr., San Bruno, CA 94066. The
registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business
name(s) listed above on .
This business is conducted by an In-
dividual. This statement was filed
with Mark Church, County Clerk
Recorder of San Mateo County on
a date indicated by file stamp. EN-
DORSED FILED AUG 03 2022
MARK CHURCH, County Clerk,
Glenn Changtin, Deputy Clerk.
Published in the Half Moon Bay Re-
view August 17, 24, 31 & September
7, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File No. m-291935
The following person(s) are doing
business as: Natalie Olivia Hair, 840
Main Street Suite B, CA 94019. Mail-
ing Address: 508 Myrtle Street, Half
Moon Bay, CA 94019
Natalie Olivia Swanton, 508 Myrtle
Street, Half Moon Bay, CA 94019.
The registrant(s) commenced to
transact business under the ficti-
tious business name(s) listed above
on N/A.
This business is conducted by an In-
dividual. This statement was filed
with Mark Church, County Clerk
Recorder of San Mateo County on
a date indicated by file stamp. EN-
DORSED FILED AUG 18 2022
MARK CHURCH, County Clerk,
Glenn Changtin, Deputy Clerk.
Published in the Half Moon Bay Re-
view August 24, 31, September 7 &
14, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File No. M-291889
The following person(s) are doing
business as: APEX Behavioral Con-
sulting, 11150 Cabrillo Hwy Pes-
cadero, 94060.
Hayley Garr BCBA Consulting INC,
11150 Cabrillo Hwy Pescadero, CA
94060. The registrant(s) commenced
to transact business under the ficti-
tious business name(s) listed above
on N/A.
This business is conducted by a Cor-
poration. This statement was filed
with Mark Church, County Clerk
Recorder of San Mateo County on
a date indicated by file stamp. EN-
DORSED FILED AUG 16 2022
MARK CHURCH, County Clerk,
Maria P. Perez, Deputy Clerk.
Published in the Half Moon Bay Re-
view September 7, 14, 21 & 28, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File No. m-292012
The following person(s) are doing
business as: STRAIGHT WHEEL
CYCLING, 436 PURISSIMA ST.,
CROSSWORD
To place an obituary, legal/public notice, or classified ad, please go to hmbreview.com.
Deadline is Friday noon for the Wednesday publication.
HALF MOON BAY, CA 94019. SUDOKU
STRAIGHT WHEEL CYCLING,
LLC, 436 PURISSIMA ST., HALF
MOON BAY, CA 94019. The
registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business
name(s) listed above on NA.
This business is conducted by a Lim-
ited Liability Company. This state-
ment was filed with Mark Church,
County Clerk Recorder of San Ma-
teo County on a date indicated by
file stamp. ENDORSED FILED AUG
24 2022 MARK CHURCH, County
Clerk, BESA DE LA VEGA, Deputy
Clerk.
Published in the Half Moon Bay Re-
view September 7, 14, 21 & 28, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File No. M-291845
The following person(s) are do-
ing business as: Pescadero Mercan-
tile, 248 Stage Road, Pescadero, CA
94060. Mailing Address: 10160 Pes-
cadero Creek Road, Loma Mar, CA
94021
Business Service
Pescadero Mercantile, 248 Stage
Road, Pescadero, CA 94060. The
Directory
registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business
name(s) listed above on N/A.
This business is conducted by a Lim-
ited Liability Company. This state- A GUIDE TO LOCAL BUSINESSES
ment was filed with Mark Church,
SERVING THE COASTSIDE COMMUNIT Y
County Clerk Recorder of San Ma-
teo County on a date indicated by
file stamp. ENDORSED FILED AUG
10 2022 MARK CHURCH, County
Clerk, Diana Siron, Deputy Clerk.
Published in the Half Moon Bay Re-
view August 17, 24, 31 & September
7, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE Electric Services
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Fire•Security
NAME STATEMENT
File No. M-291949 Communication/Data
The following person(s) are doing
business as: Wild Lotus Energy, 2321 Muscio Electric Telecom & Security provide
Ensenada Way San Mateo CA 94403, quality service with a personal touch.
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da Way San Mateo, CA 94403. The
registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business
name(s) listed above on .
This business is conducted by an In- CONSTRUCTION
dividual. This statement was filed COASTSIDE BUILDERS
with Mark Church, County Clerk Keith Attard specializes in new construction, remodels, additions, windows,
Recorder of San Mateo County on doors, sheet rock with taping and texture, finish carpentry, paint.
a date indicated by file stamp. EN-
Half Moon Bay (650) 281-8473
DORSED FILED AUG 19 2022
MARK CHURCH, County Clerk,
Glenn Changtin, Deputy Clerk.
Published in the Half Moon Bay Re-
view August 31, September 7, 14 &
21, 2022
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10A half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022

appear before this court at the hear-
NEED TO POST ing indicated below to show cause,
if any, why the petition for change
YOUR FICTITIOUS of name should not be granted.
Any person objecting to the name
BUSINESS NAME changes described above must file
a written objection that includes
STATEMENT? the reasons for the objection at
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN MATEO
CASE NO. 22CIV03343
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Amadis Vivas Welch
filed a petition with this court for
weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition. Dated: Aug
18 2022 s/Elizabeth K. Lee, Judge
of the Superior Court. Endorsed:
AUG 18 2022
Published in the Half Moon Bay
Review August 31, September 7, 14
& 21, 2022
mons and legal papers are served
on you to file a written response at
this court and have a copy served
on the plaintiff. A letter or phone
call will not protect you. Your writ-
ten response must be in proper le-
gal form if you want the court to
hear your case. There may be a
de las Cortes de California (www.
sucorte.c a.gov), en la bibliote-
ca de leyes de su condado o en la
corte que le quede más cerca. Si no
puede pagar la cuota de present-
ación, pida al secretario de la corte
que le dé un formulario de exen-
ción de pago de cuotas. Si no pre-

5 MINUTES.
least two court days before the mat- a decree changing names as fol- court form that you can use for senta su respuesta a tiempo, puede
ter is scheduled to be heard and lows: Amadis Vivas Welch to Ama- PUBLIC NOTICE your response. You can find these perder el caso por incumplimiento

ALL ONLINE.
must appear at the hearing to show
cause why the petition should not
be granted. If no written objection
Just go to hmbreview.com is timely filed, the court may grant
and fill out the online form. the petition without a hearing. NO-
TICE OF HEARING: On OCTO-
Half Moon Bay Review BER 06 2022, 9:00am, in Depart-
h m b r e v i e w. c o m ment: Civil, of this court, located at
400 County Center, Redwood City,
CA 94063. IT IS FURTHER OR-
PUBLIC NOTICE DERED that a copy of this order
to show cause be published in the
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
Coastside News Group, a newspa-
CHANGE OF NAME
per of general circulation printed in
San Mateo County, California, once
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
a week for four successive weeks
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
prior to the date set for hearing on
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
the petition. Dated: Aug 09 2022 s/
SAN MATEO
Hon. Leland Davis, III, Judge of the
CASE NO. 22-CIV-03148
Superior Court. Endorsed: AUG 09
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
2022
Petitioner: Angel Jonathan Jimenez
Published in the Half Moon Bay
Rangel filed a petition with this
Review August 31, September 7, 14
court for a decree changing names
& 21, 2022
as follows: Angel Jonathan Jimenez
Rangel to Angel Jonathan Jimenez
PUBLIC NOTICE
Haas. THE COURT ORDERS that
all persons interested in this matter ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
SUDOKU ANSWER
dis Rocío Vivas. THE COURT OR- court forms and more information y la corte le podrá quitar su sueldo,
SUMMONS (CITACION JUDI-
DERS that all persons interested in at the California Courts Online dinero y bienes sin más adverten-
CIAL)
this matter appear before this court Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo cia. Hay otros requisitos legales. Es
NOTICE TO
at the hearing indicated below to .ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law recomendable que llame a un abo-
DEFENDANT:(AVISO AL DE-
show cause, if any, why the petition library, or the courthouse nearest gado inmediatamente. Si no con-
MANDADO): PHYLLIS J. HOL-
for change of name should not be you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, oce a un abogado, puede llamar a
LINGSWORTH, TRUSTEE of
granted. Any person objecting to ask the court clerk for a fee waiv- un servicio de remisión a abogados.
THE PHYLLIS J. HOLLING-
the name changes described above er form. If you do not file your re- Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es
SWORTH TRUST, an individu-
must file a written objection that sponse on time, you may lose the posible que cumpla con los requi-
al; ALL PERSONS UNKNOWN,
includes the reasons for the objec- case by default, and your wages, sitos para obtener servicios legales
CLAIMING ANY LEGAL OR
tion at least two court days before money, and property may be taken gratuitos de un programa de servi-
EQUITABLE RIGHT, TITLE, ES-
the matter is scheduled to be heard without further warning from the cios legales sin fines de lucro. Puede
TATE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN
and must appear at the hearing to court. There are other legal require- encontrar estos grupos sin fines de
THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED
show cause why the petition should ments. You may want to call an at- lucro en el sitio web de California
IN THE COMPLAINT ADVERSE
not be granted. If no written objec- torney right away. If you do not Legal Services,  (www.lawhelpca li-
TO PLAINTIFF’S TITLE, OR ANY
tion is timely filed, the court may know an attorney, you may want to fornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda
CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFF’S TI-
grant the petition without a hear- call an attorney referral service. If de las Cortes de California, (www.
TLE THERETO; and DOES 1
ing. NOTICE OF HEARING: On you cannot afford an attorney, you sucorte.c a.gov) o poniéndose en
through 10, inclusive
OCTOBER 06 2022, 9:00am, in De- may be eligible for free legal ser- contacto con la corte o el colegio de
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY
partment: MC, of this court, locat- vices from a nonprofit legal servic- abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley,
PLAINTIFF: (LO ESTÁ DEMAN-
ed at 400 County Center, Redwood es program. You can locate these la corte tiene derecho a reclamar las
DANDO EL DEMANDANTE): Pat
City, CA 94063. IT IS FURTHER nonprofit groups at the Califor- cuotas y los costos exentos por im-
Avila
ORDERED that a copy of this or- nia Legal Services Web site (www. poner un gravamen sobre cualquier
NOTICE! You have been sued. The
der to show cause be published in lawhelpca lifornia.org), the Califor- recuperación de $10,000 ó más de
court may decide against you with-
the Coastside News Group, a news- nia Courts Online Self-Help Center valor recibida mediante un acuer-
out your being heard unless you
paper of general circulation print- (www.courtinfo .ca.gov/selfhelp), do o una concesión de arbitraje en
respond within 30 days. Read the
ed in San Mateo County, Califor- or by contacting your local court or un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que
information below. You have 30
nia, once a week for four successive county bar association. NOTE: The pagar el gravamen de la corte an-
CALENDAR DAYS after this sum-
court has a statutory lien for waived tes de que la corte pueda desechar
fees and costs on any settlement or el caso.
CROSSWORD SOLUTION arbitration award of $10,000 or The name and address of the court
more in a civil case. The court's lien is:(El nombre y dirección de la
must be paid before the court will corte es): 
dismiss the case Superior Court of California,
¡AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no County of San Mateo
responde dentro de 30 días, la corte 400 County Center
puede decidir en su contra sin es- Redwood City, CA 94063
cuchar su versión. Lea la infor- The name, address, and telephone
mación a continuación. Tiene 30 number of plaintiff 's attorney, or
DÍAS DE CALENDARIO después plaintiff without an attorney, is
de que le entreguen esta citación y (El nombre, la dirección y el núme-
papeles legales para presentar una ro de teléfono del abogado del de-
respuesta por escrito en esta corte mandante, o del demandante que
y hacer que se entregue una copia no tiene abogado, es):
al demandante. Una carta o una Peter L. Balogh, Attorney      
llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Phone:(650)355-8834
Su respuesta por escrito tiene que 954 Oak St. Sonoma, CA 95476
estar en formato legal correcto si CASE NUMBER: 22-CIV-03169
desea que procesen su caso en la Date: 8/4/2022
corte. Es posible que haya un for-
mulario que usted pueda usar para Published in the Half Moon Bay
su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos Review September 7, 14, 21 & 28,
formularios de la corte y más in- 2022
formación en el Centro de Ayuda

PUBLIC NOTICE

San Mateo County Property Tax Default List

PROPERTY TAX DEFAULT (DELINQUENT) LIST 017-152-280 HOLLINS OSBORNE JESSE TRUST 130 CAMELLIA CT, SAN BRUNO $51,296.53 059-253-040 FEIG PATRICIA J TR EST OF 130 ALEXANDER AVE, REDWOOD $10,646.54
EST OF POWERS NIEL TR CITY
I, Sandie Arnott, San Mateo County Tax Collector, State of California, certify that: C/O AVONETTE WALKER ADMIN C/O NEIL POWERS
019-042-150 NEW SHIDAI DEVELOPMENT LLC 2890 SAN BRUNO AVE W, SAN $73,648.93 062-112-010 MARTINEZ GLADYS TRUST 1304 SARATOGA AVE, EAST PALO $3,300.61
Notice is hereby given that the real properties listed below were declared to be in tax default BRUNO MARTINEZ GLADYS TR ALTO
at 12:01 a.m. July 1, 2019 by operation of law. The declaration of default was due to non-
payment of the total amount due for the taxes, assessments, and other charges levied in 019-042-160 NEW SHIDAI DEVELOPMENT LLC 2880 SAN BRUNO AVE W, SAN $98,487.25 063-011-010 FINAU SAMIUELA H 1643 TULANE AVE, EAST PALO ALTO $1,886.80
2018 that were a lien on the listed real property. The name of the assessee and the total BRUNO 063-013-390 TUIFUA TOAKASE TR 2770 XAVIER ST, EAST PALO ALTO $14,746.52
which was due on June 30, 2019 is shown opposite the parcel number. 019-042-170 NEW SHIDAI DEVELOPMENT LLC 850 GLENVIEW DR , SAN BRUNO $342,754.76 TUIFUA TOAKASE TRUST
Tax-defaulted real property may be redeemed by payment of all unpaid taxes and 020-204-100 GONZALES NICHOLAS T 541 4TH AVE, SAN BRUNO $23,553.10 063-021-080 PUCKETT JOSEPH SR TR 2895 FORDHAM ST, EAST PALO $4,396.20
assessments together with the additional penalties and fees, as prescribed by law, or it 020-311-350 WATKINS WASNA H TR 315 PALOMAR CT , SAN BRUNO $18,528.36 PUCKETT JOSEPH SR TRUST ALTO
may be redeemed under an installment plan of redemption. If the taxes remain unpaid after 020-416-380 DYER JACK C TR EST OF 160 LINDEN AVE, SAN BRUNO $3,437.11 063-196-060 LEWIS ALPHONSO & J M 428 RUNNYMEDE ST, EAST PALO $10,555.08
June 30, 2024, the property will be subject to sale at public auction. Property upon which ALTO
a nuisance abatement lien has been recorded shall be subject to sale if the taxes remain 021-123-050 MCFARLAND ROBERT G & F S TRS 604 CYPRESS AVE, MILLBRAE $9,043.94
063-201-310 DREW HEALTH FOUNDATION 565 RUNNYMEDE ST, EAST PALO $8,232.18
unpaid after June 30, 2022. All information concerning redemption of tax defaulted property 021-184-130 WATSON JOHN D 156 SANTA INEZ AVE, SAN BRUNO $9,198.58 ALTO
will be furnished, upon request, by THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR WATSON ROBIN A
- COUNTY CENTER, REDWOOD CITY, CALIFORNIA. 063-201-320 DREW HEALTH FOUNDATION 561 RUNNYMEDE ST, EAST PALO $8,232.18
021-306-170 PEREZ JOSEPH A 309 SAN PABLO AVE, MILLBRAE $11,818.19 ALTO
I certify under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. 021-314-050 RUAN XIAO HONG 56 HERMOSA AVE, MILLBRAE $2,807.31 063-271-440 DREW HEALTH FOUNDATION 1191 RUNNYMEDE ST, EAST PALO $8,232.18
LIU TIE JUN ALTO
SANDIE ARNOTT 023-251-360 O TOOLE THOMAS J 1424 PEREZ DR, PACIFICA $11,179.86
San Mateo County Tax Collector 063-302-100 REX REGUM LLC 2266 EUCLID AVE, EAST PALO ALTO $69,870.28
State of California 023-302-070 CALLAHAN ANN MARIE P 1660 LINDA MAR BLVD, PACIFICA $1,691.50 063-374-390 PIERRE PAUL & DENISE 2130 SALAS CT, EAST PALO ALTO $32,238.50
023-530-440 SMALLIN MARK MONTGOMERY TR 1 CELIA CT, PACIFICA $17,474.08 063-481-220 DREW HEALTH FOUNDATION 1905 COOLEY AVE, EAST PALO $19,148.06
Executed at Redwood City, San Mateo County, September 2, 2022. SMALLIN MARK MONTGOMERY TRUST ATTN: MYRTLE WALKER ALTO
PARCEL NUMBERING 025-228-270 RAMIREZ NANCY & MARIO R 1561 ALBEMARLE WAY, BURLIN- $9,620.29 064-370-310 1589 HIGGINS CANYON LLC 1589 HIGGINS CANYON RD, HALF $1,205.24
GAME MOON BAY
The Assessor’s map parcel number used in this list refers to the Assessor’s map book, the 026-121-070 BURLINGAME CITY OF 1347 CAROLAN AVE N, BURLIN- $1,338.76 064-370-320 1589 HIGGINS CANYON LLC 1589 HIGGINS CANYON RD, HALF $49,855.58
map page of block number in the book, and the individual parcel number on the map page GAME MOON BAY
or within the book. A parcel number, as for example, “003-363-090” would mean block 3 of 028-210-020 BEARDSLEY R DUNCAN & C H TRS 1898 FLORIBUNDA AVE, HILLS- $6,475.01 065-086-190 HAMMELL JAMES M & NORMA D TRS $1,091.28
the Assessor’s Maps, Map page 36, Block 3, and Parcel 9 on that map. The maps referred BOROUGH
to are available for inspection in the Office of the Assessor. 065-134-020 A & S ARCHITECTURAL LLC $2,009.46
029-251-070 ERICKSON ROBERT ALAN III TR 221 ARUNDEL RD, BURLINGAME $8,720.92
ERICKSON DEBRA RAE TR 065-146-060 AKM EQUITY LLC $1,515.22
SUPPLEMENTAL PROPERTY TAXES FOR PROPERTY TAX DEFAULT LIST FOR 2018-
2019 ERICKSON ARDITH ANN TRUST 065-153-210 MCDONALD GARRETT $1,762.18
029-303-180 GOODWIN PATRICIA M EST OF 14 CHANNING RD , BURLINGAME $139,763.40 065-161-120 BENJAMIN MICHAEL J PARK AVE, HALF MOON BAY $1,870.72
ADDENDA TO PROPERTY TAX DEFAULT (DELINQUENT) LIST ATTN GERALD LEE FARRELL 066-081-180 HOVIOUS SAMUEL ET AL $2,144.75
029-304-220 TILL JOHN C TR 26 BANCROFT RD , BURLINGAME $5,419.67 C/O MURIEL VINT
The properties listed below were legally assessed and the taxes and/or assessments duly TILL PAULA A TR
levied for the fiscal years shown. The taxes and/or assessments and other charges remain 068-373-010 TRAN QUYNH-HOA THI 2 WOODLEAF AVE, REDWOOD CITY $12,149.74
TILL JOHN C & PAULA A TRUST STELMA WILLIAM J
unpaid as of the date of the publication.
033-066-130 SANDOVAL ENRIQUE & PATRICIA 330 GRANT ST N, SAN MATEO $3,983.99 071-123-210 KRYGER STEVEN L N/A 1823 DORIS DR, MENLO PARK $38,084.33
These properties were declared to be tax-defaulted for the non-payment of said taxes and/or 033-101-300 PULTE HOME COMPANY LLC 220 N BAYSHORE BLVD , SAN $64,052.61 KRYGER CAROLYN J N/A
assessments and other charges levied in the years and for the fiscal years shown. MATEO SULLIVAN MARTIN F SR & G
These properties may be redeemed in the same manner as other tax-defaulted properties. 074-051-310 NELSON PATRICIA TR 1359 ORANGE AVE, MENLO PARK $129,824.30
Information concerning redemption, or initiation of an installment plan of redemption may 033-126-050 HEALTHRIGHT 360 27 HUMBOLDT ST N, SAN MATEO $10,908.85 NELSON PATRICIA M TRUST
be obtained from the Tax Collector, whose name appears in this notice. 033-181-310 CROWNINSHIELD JANICE E 40 OTTAWA ST , SAN MATEO $10,604.44 074-054-010 MANGANO STEFANO TR 1299 SHERMAN AVE, MENLO PARK $6,362.29
033-361-340 SUH MARGARET M TR 1533 COTTAGE GROVE AVE , SAN $36,281.44 MANGANO CHESLYN V TR
PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED IN THE YEAR 2018 FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL TAXES, SUH MARGARET M TRUST MATEO MANGANO STEFANO & CHESLYN V
ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER CHARGES OF THE FISCAL YEAR 2018-2019. TRUST
034-171-010 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 210 S ELLSWORTH ST , SAN MATEO $3,263.76
C/O POSTMASTER SAN MATEO 074-593-120 CANALES LUIS L EST OF 1220 SHARON PARK DR , MENLO $8,271.82
C/O JAIME GONZALEZ PARK
SECURED TAX ROLL 034-322-160 MAHENDRA SHARMILA TR 1225 YEW ST, SAN MATEO $10,581.09
MAHENDRA SUSHEELA TRUST 075-282-160 VINE TIMOTHY J $5,435.78
Parcel ID Primary Name Situs Address Due Amount 035-254-310 CAINGCOY REYNALDO F & R M 652 VANESSA DR , SAN MATEO $21,329.86 076-330-074 EL MIRADOR RANCH LLC 877 PORTOLA RD, PORTOLA $20,531.66
002-116-140 MCCONNELL JANICE L TR 73 FAIRLAWN AVE , DALY CITY $5,814.20 STERN GEORGE H TR VALLEY
035-355-110 AQUINO AL A TR 1059 FIESTA DR , SAN MATEO $3,438.57
MCCONNELL JANICE TRUST AQUINO ISABEL M TR 076-330-075 EL MIRADOR RANCH LLC 877 PORTOLA RD, PORTOLA $20,496.66
002-133-150 DIGUANGCO LUIS V & NELIETA T 7 LAKEMONT DR, DALY CITY $11,256.04 AQUINO TRUST STERN GEORGE H TR VALLEY
002-392-400 JONES JACQUELINE MARIE 226 WOODROW ST, DALY CITY $5,992.14 035-522-500 SHAHID FRED TR 1338 SHOAL DR, SAN MATEO $208.22 079-101-080 MCGUIRE DOROTHY TR 35 ALHAMBRA CT, PORTOLA VALLEY$17,620.74
SHAHID SONIA F TRUST MCGUIRE CHERYL TR
003-180-610 MERCY HOUSING CA 52 L P 6730 MISSION ST, DALY CITY $43,064.28
ATTN LAUREN MADDOCK 036-046-210 STATE OF CALIFORNIA $1,423.70 080-282-080 GUENTHER JAKE 5705 ALPINE RD, LA HONDA $11,571.10
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND SHIMIZU TAMARA J
003-302-100 CHARITRA RAVIN C S 69 W CAVOUR ST, DALY CITY $6,326.20
RECREATION 081-120-040 NORTH TUNITAS CREEK RANCH LLC 1 TUNITAS CREEK RANCH RD, HALF $107,673.00
003-436-220 LIU CHENG SHAN TR 507 PRICE ST, DALY CITY $20,582.14 ATTN: LYNN ANDERSON MOON BAY
LIANG DE YU TR
LIU LIANG TRUST 037-086-120 BERGER JOYAN HUTTON 2136 VALLEMAR ST, MOSS BEACH $54,343.92 081-120-050 SOUTH TUNITAS CREEK RANCH LLC $107,620.46
C/O JAMES HOLST ACCOUNTANT 083-043-190 YEUNG HENRY HANG CHIU LA HONDA $6,242.72
006-036-180 LANGELL JAMES D TR 40 CASTLETON AVE , DALY CITY $2,346.14
LANGELL JUDITH C TR 039-220-210 GALATI BRUNO M 1198 31ST AVE , SAN MATEO $157,112.04 083-105-110 CHODOS DAVID M & LORIANE $1,147.94
LANGELL JAMES D & JUDITH C TRUST GALATI IDA
085-022-100 BROWN TERRY M $1,717.30
006-151-140 LE LAN TR 213 VILLAGE LN, COLMA $56,593.14 039-387-080 LOPEZ ROBERT JOSE JR 215 28TH AVE , SAN MATEO $70,699.60
BRACCINI SABRINA 085-060-210 GAVIN ANGUS TR 890 PORTOLA STATE PARK RD, LA $46,021.71
LP TRUST RINEEN TRUST HONDA
006-223-200 ANDERSON JOHN D 75 WERNER AVE , DALY CITY $11,625.63 040-334-050 DE NARDO DORIS MAE 1040 FURLONG ST, BELMONT $9,835.92
089-031-060 SMITH PATRICK GRAHAM TR $248.19
006-225-150 MERCY HOUSING CA 52 L P 99 SCHOOL ST , DALY CITY $146,329.13 041-101-380 HIGHLAND ESTATES DEVELOPMENT SAN MATEO $11,560.14 WAHLER MONICA E TR
ATTN LAUREN MADDOCK I, LLC SMITH BUTANO TRUST
006-500-170 AMG III CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOP- 20 HIBISCUS CT, DALY CITY $15,976.44 042-224-110 RAUSH KAROLYN S 243 41ST AVE W, SAN MATEO $12,655.78 089-210-070 GRAHAM WILLIAM LEE TR $335.30
MENT CORP 043-041-090 SHENGRUN INTL INDUSTRY GROUP $5,175.72 GRAHAM BARBARA TRUST EST OF
C/O COMAX REALTY INC 090-022-330 JOHANSEN JASON 274 CANYON DR, DALY CITY $55,323.92
ATTN MARIE GITANO 043-041-100 SHENGRUN INTL INDUSTRY GROUP $4,905.96 094-010-800 TDP-BAY AREA PARTNERS INC TRITON DR $212.26
007-214-080 MULLEN BRIDGET TR 106 SOLANO RD , BRISBANE $2,823.76 INC ATTN MARVIN B PEARLSTEI
MULLEN JOHN TR 043-102-170 GU JIANGJIANG JIMMY TR $4,300.59 094-010-810 AREOF VI US PHILGRIM-TRITON LL TRITON DR $19,745.52
007-284-240 S F PEN SOUTHERN BAP ASSOC 298 SAN BRUNO AVE , BRISBANE $407.74 SEQUOIA HILL LAKE TRUST C/O ARES MANAGEMENT LLC
007-612-210 SUKRI JIMMY 20 BAYPARK CIR, SOUTH SAN $61,947.86 GU JIANGJIANG JIMMY TR
094-231-300 HARMAN SHAWN T & ELIZABETH 914 FLYING FISH ST, FOSTER CITY $7,348.60
SUKRI KENNY & IRENE FRANCISCO 043-102-260 GU JIANGJIANG JIMMY TR $7,321.12 A TRS
008-021-290 LEHMAN WILLIAM JOHN 8 SEAVIEW DR , DALY CITY $18,568.10 SEQUOIA HILL LAKE TRUST HARMAN TRUST
LEHMAN SUZETTE MARIE GU JIANGJIANG JIMMY TR
094-430-480 PADILLA IRENE & JOSE 651 SCORPIO LN, FOSTER CITY $3,326.93
008-023-290 DE VERA VICENTE C JR TR 165 MORNINGSIDE DR , DALY CITY $15,331.80 043-102-270 GU JIANGJIANG JIMMY TR $12,760.39
SEQUOIA HILL LAKE TRUST 094-801-680 CRYSTAL BONNIE A 1198 ESSEX LN, FOSTER CITY $36,710.44
008-103-320 LOPEZ INGRID DEL SOCORRO 265 ALTA LOMA AVE , DALY CITY $6,509.90 GU JIANGJIANG JIMMY TR STEVENS JESSICA L
009-042-330 DAVIS ROSE 223 GOLDEN BAY DR, PACIFICA $25,205.06 043-164-050 CASTELLE MARIA F ALHAMBRA DR, BELMONT $6,079.36 094-876-170 LI JINGYU 507 NOTTINGHAM LN, FOSTER CITY $126,133.76
009-222-110 CHIANG CHING CHIM TR 464 MANOR DR, PACIFICA $5,104.58 043-173-450 SAN JUAN BELMONT PROPERTIES LL UNKNOWN $266.42 094-932-010 WU BEN YERKYUE TR 200 ALBACORE LN, FOSTER CITY $3,919.81
BETHEL TRUST WU ANGELA KWANLING TR
043-203-440 SHENGRUN INTL INDUSTRY GROUP $6,754.42 WU BEN YERKYUE & ANGELA KWAN-
009-461-150 STUART HUONG 438 MAGELLAN CT, PACIFICA $16,529.09 INC LING TRUST
009-461-190 MALONE JUANITA 420 MAGELLAN DR, PACIFICA $61,038.53 044-322-350 NAGEL HEATHER ANNE 1720 ROBIN WHIPPLE WAY, $32,290.82 095-090-350 RUFINO JUAN VICENTE 590 MARLIN CT, REDWOOD CITY $81,525.30
009-531-580 ALCANTARA BENNIE A JR 619 FOOTHILL DR, PACIFICA $15,420.47 BELMONT
095-182-060 PROUT DENNIS B 37 CADIZ CIR, REDWOOD CITY $23,012.94
009-552-180 PHILLIPS CHARLES H & K M 470 ANDOVER DR, PACIFICA $10,628.88 045-140-190 COLLINS GEORGE TR 831 MIRAMAR TER , BELMONT $68,712.64 SELIKSON KAREN
COLLINS PAMELA TR
009-604-370 SAMONTE ALEX 6 MOON GATE CT, PACIFICA $88,417.84 COLLINS TRUST 097-170-170 FOSTER SQUARE COMMUNITY FOSTER CITY BLVD , FOSTER CITY $425,822.42
010-277-120 BUSTOS MICHAEL J 108 SAN FELIPE AVE , SOUTH SAN $11,177.74 ASSOCIATION
047-105-170 LEE SYLVIA $12,786.22
BUSTOS MICHAEL J TR FRANCISCO
BUSTOS JANIE TRUST 047-252-280 MIRAMAR BEACH LLC CABRILLO HWY, HALF MOON BAY $5,806.62 C/O THE HELSING GROUP
012-044-130 PONT JANETTE P 111 BELMONT AVE, SOUTH SAN $5,765.42 047-252-290 MIRAMAR BEACH LLC $4,049.07 097-170-180 FOSTER SQUARE COMMUNITY FOSTER CITY BLVD , FOSTER CITY $49,164.30
FRANCISCO 047-271-030 FITZPATRICK MICHAEL 522 CORONADO ST, EL GRANADA $4,621.16 ASSOCI
C/O THE HELSING GROUP
012-071-300 MANEJA ARTURO M 119 N SPRUCE AVE, SOUTH SAN $13,566.78 047-285-090 DUNLAP JACQUELINE A TR 914 PALMA ST, EL GRANADA $2,170.30
FRANCISCO DUNLAP JACQUELINE A TRUST 100-660-050 DEGRANDE CHRISTOPHER 953 RIDGEVIEW CT, SOUTH SAN $15,216.74
FRANCISCO
012-121-130 CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO $169.40 048-165-090 MC DONALD GARRETT N $2,792.84
101-310-070 O’GRADY MARY 405 91ST ST APT 7, DALY CITY $9,371.68
012-153-130 BRUSATORI JUDITH TR ET AL 609 WALNUT AVE, SOUTH SAN $4,058.42 048-171-010 MCDONALD GARRETT $1,508.12
FRANCISCO 101-400-410 PONG CLIFFORD L 1126 CHERRY AVE APT 41, SAN $7,610.44
048-382-010 OKU JAMES TAKA 2005 TOURAINE LN, HALF MOON $53,202.98 PONG CLIFFORD L TR BRUNO
012-154-100 AQLEH FARES 620 WALNUT AVE, SOUTH SAN $39,050.12 BAY
FRANCISCO 101-820-380 RIZZETTO ROBERT & M K TRS 5242 SHELTER CREEK LN, SAN $10,556.01
049-063-110 MALETIN INC $2,376.19 BRUNO
012-273-250 SHIHADEH BASSAM 572 BADEN AVE, SOUTH SAN $19,294.38
SHIHADEHH ROMEL FRANCISCO 050-162-120 AOG/NO CALIF & NEVADA DIST INC 1416 ARROYO AVE, SAN CARLOS $6,168.96 105-130-060 MARASCO PATRICIA MARIE 707 FATHOM DR, SAN MATEO $5,562.29
SHIHAADEH GHASSAN 051-372-210 LEHR ALEXANDER E & DENISE TRS 1641 LAUREL ST, SAN CARLOS $57,148.98 DAVIS ERIN M
012-351-050 CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO $7,589.86 051-386-240 ANGELIS ADAM N & CAROLE P TRS 1717 BELMONT AVE , SAN CARLOS $15,147.37 106-350-130 CHAN TIN 1919 ALAMEDA DE LAS PULGAS $30,346.09
CHAN CHRISTINE LEE SHUN YANG #20, SAN MATEO
013-191-030 MURPHY WALTER 210 NORTHWOOD DR , SOUTH SAN $2,205.71 053-243-070 CURINCITA ROGELIO & LILLIE 700 BEECH ST, REDWOOD CITY $20,407.08
FRANCISCO 108-800-040 PADILLA JOSE G TR 1769 VISTA DEL SOL, SAN MATEO $4,214.35
054-242-120 BOICELLI DANIEL S TR 2737 NORTHSIDE AVE, REDWOOD $11,313.64 PADILLA IRENE TR
014-275-050 KING DENNIS TR 1085 MONTGOMERY AVE , SAN $11,518.53 BOICELLI DANIEL S TR CITY
KING CLARENCE L TRUST EST OF BRUNO BOICELLI TRUST 109-190-180 MWS SEQUOIA INVESTMENTS LLC 555 LAUREL AVE # 309, SAN MATEO $10,626.44
016-182-220 O’FLYNN BRIAN 2121 BEACH BLVD, PACIFICA $99,481.90 054-247-140 CASTELLANOS ROBERTO & MARIA 649 STANFORD AVE, REDWOOD $7,370.67 109-820-040 LEAVER JEFFREY 800 N EL CAMINO REAL #104, SAN $13,682.98
CASTELLANOS JAVIER CITY MATEO
016-392-290 MILLER ALDEN KREMER $2,119.65
KREMER KATHERINE ALDEN 054-251-220 ADASIEVICZ FAMILY L P 524 OAKSIDE AVE , REDWOOD CITY $32,426.66 112-910-030 GALLIGAN JOSEPH TR N/A 740 MEDITERRANEAN LN, $18,876.76
COREY NORMA L REDWOOD CITY
016-470-140 AVILA ALBERT 700 CARMEL AVE, PACIFICA $14,743.12 055-351-050 LOVE SHANDA 1307 HILL AVE, MENLO PARK $74,937.76
113-510-210 SANDRI CHERYL 100 BALTIC CIR UNIT 138, $14,442.62
017-094-080 BOWMAN DENISE M TR 2011 WILLOW WAY, SAN BRUNO $13,095.52 056-042-040 CRUNK BETTY JO $794.08 REDWOOD CITY
BOWMAN TRUST
056-511-340 GONZALES GIA 826 ARNOLD WAY, HALF MOON BAY $11,002.92 117-290-040 HUANG CARY 2001 OCEAN VIEW CT #D, DALY $11,535.86
017-103-070 RUSSELL ALICIA MARIA 2601 CARMEL DR, SAN BRUNO $6,403.54 LIANG WEN DING CITY
LILLIE JOHN
123-240-160 MWS SEQUOIA INVESTMENTS LLC 401 S NORFOLK ST #116, SAN $8,300.62
MATEO
CNSB #3613026
 half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022 11A

Sports [ football ]

Cougars, now 2-0, muscle past San Mateo

CONFIDENCE
GROWS
AMONG NEW
LINEUP
By Clay Lambert

The 2022-23 high school

football season is younger
than the Pop Warner kids
who entertained the crowd
at halftime of Friday’s Half
Moon Bay High School vic-
tory over San Mateo. Many
of the pieces have changed
on Cougar head varsity foot-
ball coach Keith Holden’s
chessboard, but the game
remains largely the same:
hard-nosed, physical foot-
ball that moves the line of
scrimmage without relying
on flash or fanfare.
Two games in, Holden has
few complaints with a team
that is making opponents
look like so many pawns pit-
ted against his more versa-
tile side.
On Friday, the Cougars
bruised the visiting San Ma-
teo Bearcats en route to a
36-0 shutout. Combined
with a 35-9 win at Leland in Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review

the opener, the Cougars are Cougar quarterback Liam Harrington completes a pass to P.J. Modena over the outstretched hands of a San Mateo defender on Friday evening. Half Moon
2-0 and increasingly confi- Bay cruised to a 36-0 victory in their home opener.
dent and formidable.
After a slow start, marred
by early fumbles on both
sides, the Cougars won the
game in the second quarter.
They scored three times in
three different ways.
The first touchdown cul-
minated a drive of broth-
er-to-brother connections.
Quarterback Liam Har-
rington looked over the mid-
dle to find Ryan Harrington
had worked his way past the
defense for a 37-yard scoring
pass. Then they scored on a
halfback pass that went from
Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review
Liam Harrington to Owen
Wilson to Kai Zanette. And The Pop Warner Coastside cheer team performs during
in the final seconds of the halftime at the Half Moon Bay Cougars vs. San Mateo High
half, P.J. Modena bulled his School Bearcats football game on Friday. Pop Warner football
way in on second and inches players executed a few plays along with the cheer performance
from the San Mateo goal. as part of Youth Night festivities.
By then it was 22-0 and
clear the Bearcats, who also Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review
lean on the run, faced a near- but at times the Bearcats of the same and functional- Senior running back Dio Lucido rambles around the left end of the Bearcat defense on Friday
ly impossible uphill battle. turned to junior Naleso- ly a formality. The Cougars night.
“Give them credit be- ni Fakava, who, at 5-10, 250 scored next on the second
cause they have some pret- pounds, was built like the play of the fourth quarter to
ty good athletes and big kids big trucks turning into Ox make it 29-0, and again on A packed home field
who run the ball hard,” said Mountain Landfill on the a short pass to Harrison To- crowd left happy on a per- Next up
Holden, who is in the midst drive over from San Mateo. bias. fect coastal night for foot-
The Cougars play three games on the road and don’t return to
of his 20th season coaching “We run the same offense The Cougar defense is ball.
Cougar football. as them, so we know it takes stout. It was plus 3 in turn- “Overall, you pitch a shut- the home field until Oct. 8. At 7 p.m. on Friday, the varsity plays
“Hard” is an understate- discipline to stop it,” Holden overs on the night, with nota- out against a team that runs at Carlmont (2-0), which squeaked by Los Altos last week by a
ment. Daniel Feletoa did the said. ble hits by P.J. Modena and an the ball well and we’re pret- score of 17-14.
bulk of the power running, The second half was more interception by Dio Lucido. ty happy,” Holden said. ▪

[ vo l l eyb a l l ]

The varsity squad came out
Thursday
strong against the Falcons in
Girls volleyball the first set with an early run
Half Moon Bay 3 putting them up 9-2. Scotts Val-
Scotts Valley 0 ley fought back, but the Cou-
gars managed to weather the
storm and finish the first set
25-22.
In the second set, Ava Cardi-
el came out firing with a seven-
serve streak including two aces.
Her serves, plus Jasmine Stan-
dez's seven kills, helped put
the Cougars over the top in the
second set.
The third set was all Cougars
as they were firing from the
service line. They finished the
match with 16 aces, including
six from setter Joey Vetrone to
go with 11 assists. Junior setter
Aliya Wicks stepped up and tal-
lied 10 assists of her own.
The Cougar junior varsity
and freshman squads both
won, 2-0. The JV team got off
quickly with a four-point serv-
ing run by Amelia Ortolan, and
Half Moon Bay never lost the
lead after that.

2 journalists needed The Coastside News Group, which publishes the Half Moon Bay Review and Pacifica Tribune
on the San Mateo County coast, has immediate openings for two journalist positions.

• Full-time news reporter: This position focuses primarily on the city of Pacifica and monitors public agencies as well as reporting on events and
people who shape the city. Our news reporters are likely to have worked for news organizations previously and to have college degrees in journalism or
a related field.

• Full-time community/sports reporter: This reporter splits coverage roughly equally between concerts, events and people that together build
community, and coverage of sports at four local high schools. This is an entry-level position perfect for someone in the community who might have more
contacts than experience in journalism.

Both positions include health benefits and an unparalleled coastal working environment. Our publications routinely win top awards, including the
General Excellence prize given by the California News Publishers Association. The work will primarily be conducted out of our charming Half Moon Bay
office, though there is the opportunity for some remote work. Some night and weekend work can be expected.
Send resume, cover letter and no more than three work samples to jobs@coastsidenewsgroup.com. Please, no phone calls.
12A half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 7, 2022

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