September 14, 2022
1ST
A
Volume 1 2 4 N umb e r 2 2 | $ 1
SAM tensions simmer over unusual records request
EXPENSES
TOUCH OFF
DISPUTE
By Grace Scullion
Long-standing tensions
between the three pub-
lic agencies that oversee
the Sewer Authority Mid-
coastside have resurfaced
in recent months. The acri-
Arturo Rodriguez, left, and Carlos Zevalla load pumpkins into a bin during harvest at Andreotti Family Farms in Half
Moon Bay on Friday. Andreotti Farms is one of a few farms in Half Moon Bay still growing the pumpkins they sell every autumn.
Pumpkin season arrives as
an orange October nears
CROWDS
BEGIN
ANNUAL TREK
By Peter Tokofsky
Even before the lines
of cars loaded with boo-
Authority gives Highway 1 project green light
FOUR-LANE
EXTENSION,
SIGNAL
PLANNED
By August Howell
The Half Moon Bay City
Council last week formal-
ly accepted $8.4 million
from the San Mateo Coun-
ty Transportation Authority
to complete safety and road-
way upgrades that will ex-
pand Highway 1’s four lanes
Editorial • 7A | Weather • 4A | Police Log • 4A | Meetings • 10A | Community • 8A | Notices • 10A | Sports • 13A
a n d
A RARE BREED
Public meetings
Coverage of government
meetings of interest on the
coast, Page 10A
mony has culminated in a
public records request from
a Granada Community Ser-
vices District manager that
drew the ire of other partners
in the joint powers authority.
Granada Community Ser-
[ business ]
gie boards and sand toys
could head home from the
final summer weekends at
the beach, pumpkins and
hay bales began to appear
at farm stands and pump-
kin patches along Cabrillo
Highway and up Highway
92. The rows of orange
gourds offered an early
up north to Grandview Bou-
levard by the end of 2024.
The capital project known
as the Highway 1 Safety and
Operational Improvements
Project North could take 18
months to complete start-
ing in summer 2023. The
$10.8 million development
involves extending part
of the four-lane highway
north to Grandview Boule-
vard with improved turning
lanes, landscaped medians,
and green infrastructure. It
will also extend the Eastside
Parallel Trail from Main
Street to Spindrift Way,
PLACE
General
Excellence
CNPA
2021
p e s c a d e r o
Swimmer strokes her way from
Golden Gate to HMB
PAGE 3A
S erving t h e ent ire San Mat eo C oast side since ı8 98
[ coastside ]
vices District Assistant Gen-
eral Manager Delia Comi-
to says it was a bullet point
in a SAM staff report that
spurred her to make an un-
usual inter-agency request
for documentation under the
California Public Records
Act. The law guarantees that
public agencies respond to
requests for documentation.
It is rarely invoked by a pub-
lic official working for a gov-
ernment agency that helps to
reminder of the looming
turn of seasons and the
promise of more traffic as
visitors come to enjoy the
fall bounty on the coast.
At Farmer John’s the
pumpkin patch tradition
continues with Danny
Bretao and Danny Lopes in
charge for the second year
[ h a l f m o o n b ay ]
build four pedestrian cross-
ings and give bus stops bet-
ter ADA-compliant access.
The funding agreement
with the county requires the
city to complete the project
by Dec. 31, 2024. The proj-
ect team has submitted the
final plans to Caltrans for
approval. Half Moon Bay is
paying $2.4 million in Pacif-
ic Ridge Subdivision Traf-
fic Impact Fees, paid for by
the developer Ailanto Prop-
erties.
The development is cir-
cling back to something
Coastsiders may remem-
p e b b l e
oversee the subject of the re-
quest.
Comito says it was a SAM
staff presentation, highlight-
ing the need for financial
transparency, that led her to
act. The bullet point read:
"Our goal, as we have stat-
ed, is to provide our member
agencies and the public with
transparency in our financial
operations."
SAM and its staff of 16 pro-
vide wastewater treatment
Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review
after John Muller and his
wife, Eda, retired during
the pandemic. The new
proprietors put up a row
of banners waving in the
breeze and hadn’t even fin-
ished laying out all of the
pumpkins before a steady
See PUMPKINS•6A
ber, the controversial traffic
light at the intersection of
Highway 1 and Terrace Av-
enue. For years, residents
campaigned against such a
proposal when the city and
Ailanto butted heads over
the development. Now, the
city is finally planning to in-
stall that light, located at the
only access point to Pacific
Ridge.
In 2004, the city and the
California Coastal Commis-
sion settled a lawsuit with
Ailanto allowing the devel-
See TRAFFIC•6A
A NET VICTORY
Cougars play well in tough tournament
service to the city of Half
Moon Bay, El Granada and
Montara. The three member
agencies cooperate to ensure
their constituencies have re-
liable sewerage service from
Montara to Half Moon Bay.
Two council members from
each agency make up SAM’s
board of directors.
Management of SAM has
been punctuated by disputes
between member agencies
over the years.
[ h a l f m o o n b ay ]
Chan Zuckerberg
Initiative donates
to farmworkers,
digital services
COASTSIDE
RECOVERY
INITIATIVE
HELPS SECURE
$400,000
By August Howell
The Chan Zuckerberg
Initiative, the philanthrop-
ic arm owned by Facebook
founder Mark Zuckerberg
and his wife, Priscilla Chan,
has granted $400,000 to
the city of Half Moon Bay
to be split between several
nonprofit services serving
low-income families and
farmworkers.
The funds are being di-
vided for services at Rancho
San Benito and for Coast-
side Hope and Puente de
la Costa Sur to hire “digital
navigators” to help under-
served residents access the
internet and increase their
digital skills through new
software and hardware.
Rancho San Benito is a
relatively new farming co-
op meant for low-income
farmworkers employed
on Coastside farms. Par-
ticipants receive land for
Coastsiders have long considered the impact of a traffic
signal at Highway 1 and Terrace Avenue. That plan is nearer to
reality now.
as season heats up
PAGE 13A
w w w.hm breview.com
In 2017, the same year
746,000 gallons of sewage
spilled onto Miramar Beach
due to an aging pipeline, the
city of Half Moon Bay filed a
lawsuit against the other two
SAM member agencies, ar-
guing it shouldn’t pay for
a $4.4 million wastewater
pipeline replacement proj-
ect because the pipeline did
not service the city. This Feb-
See SAM•6A
farming, supplies and in-
formation on regenerative
farming methods, opera-
tions, and business man-
agement. Councilmem-
ber Joaquin Jimenez had
to recuse himself from the
meeting because he is a
founding member of Ran-
cho San Benito.
The Half Moon Bay City
Council last week formal-
ly accepted the donation
and will divvy out the mon-
ey to the co-op and non-
profits. Rancho San Benito
could use the grant to hire a
farm manager or offer more
training and services.
“I think this represents
huge strides in our continu-
ing journey to provide equi-
ty for our entire communi-
ty,” Councilmember Robert
Brownstone said.
Council members praised
the ongoing work of consul-
tant Erica Wood and Senior
Management Analyst Kar-
en Decker, both of whom
were instrumental in secur-
ing this funding and bring-
ing together Coastsiders to
form the recovery initiative
in 2021 and publish its rec-
ommendations. Wood said
See GRANT•6A
Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review
2A half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 14, 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
Best breakfast
Director With the abrupt closure of
Lenny Mendonca Main Street Grill in down-
CFO and Founding Chair town Half Moon Bay, locals
Roy Salume
Director are looking for other break-
fast joints. Several said Joe’s
PUBLISHER in Half Moon Bay is good
Debra Hershon for your traditional breakfast
debra@coastsidenewsgroup.com
food, and some added that
EDITORIAL Mavericks Crepe Cafe, next to
Clay Lambert New Leaf Community Mar-
Editor ket, is great for crepes, but is
clay@coastsidenewsgroup.com
closed Tuesdays. Sam’s Coffee
August Howell
News writer Shop in Half Moon Bay, un-
august@coastsidenewsgroup.com der new ownership, was an-
Emma Spaeth other popular option, and one
Community/sports Writer commenter added that his fa-
emma@coastsidenewsgroup.com
vorite breakfast meal on the
Peter Tokofsky
News writer coast is chilaquiles from The
peter@coastsidenewsgroup.com Press.
Eileen Campbell While the loss of Main
Staff writer Street Grill left a hole in the
eileen@coastsidenewsgroup.com
breakfast scene, there are still
Julie Gerth
Copy editor seemingly endless choices for
julie@coastsidenewsgroup.com eggs and bacon on the Coast-
Anna Hoch-Kenney side.
Photographer
anna@coastsidenewsgroup.com
Louie Castoria Mourning
Contributor
louie@coastsidenewsgroup.com Queen Elizabeth
The news of Queen Eliza-
ADVERTISING beth II’s death on Thursday
Mary Moseley brought out many feelings
Media consultant from locals in the communi-
mary@coastsidenewsgroup.com
ty. One remembered listening
Randie Marlow
Media consultant to her coronation on the radio
randie@coastsidenewsgroup.com in 1952, and another, age 5 at
Judith Modlen the time, marched around her
ad production and design backyard with a sheet, or roy-
judith@coastsidenewsgroup.com
al robe, tied around her neck
ADMINISTRATIVE and made mud pies to cele-
Kelli Plath brate the occasion.
Finance and Admin Director
kelli@coastsidenewsgroup.com
Others remarked on her el-
Alison Farmwald
egance and poise during her
Office Manager many years of reign in the
alison@coastsidenewsgroup.com United Kingdom, saying there
will never be another like
ADVERTISING her. One man said he always
adsales@coastsidenewsgroup.com
followed Queen Elizabeth’s
CLASSIFIEDS tastes and recommendations
liners@coastsidenewsgroup.com
such as Bollinger champagne
CIRCULATION
circ@coastsidenewsgroup.com and Earl Grey tea. On the eve-
LEGAL NOTICES ning of her death, he brewed
legals@coastsidenewsgroup.com Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review a cup of Earl Grey to honor
OBITUARIES
obits@coastsidenewsgroup.com Remembering a legend the queen and the new king,
Charles III.
The British flag at Cameron’s Pub in Half Moon Bay flew at half-staff on Thursday, Sept. 8, in honor of Queen Elizabeth While many celebrated
HOW TO REACH US ll, who died at the age of 96. The pub also placed a large photo with a note reading “We love you” at the entrance and her life and noted her com-
Mail: showed news updates throughout the day.
P.O. Box 68 mitment to the crown, some
Half Moon Bay, CA 94019 shared apprehension for the
In Person:
714 Kelly Avenue new king. Others also ex-
Half Moon Bay pressed criticism of the mon-
Phone:
[ historic headlines ] archy and its colonial history.
(650) 726-4424
Online:
www.hmbreview.com
Raccoons about

1908
SUBSCRIPTIONS While gardening, one
To subscribe go to www.hmbreview.com.
All subscriptions delivered via the
Ocean Shore Railroad reaches El Granada woman opened up her com-
US Mail. $66 per year for mail delivery. Civic leaders cheered when the Ocean Shore rails reached an elaborate station post bin to find a young rac-
built in El Granada, which at the time had been planned as a resort area. The station, coon stuck at the bottom. She
PERIODICALS MAIL PERMIT
Authorized by U.S. Postal Authorities of at Alhambra and Granada, featured Mediterranean design, stucco walls and arched was able to take care of the lit-
Half Moon Bay, CA. (USPS #233-200).
openings. tle guy swiftly, rolling the bin
Periodicals Postage Paid at 714 Kelly Avenue,
into the street and letting him

1914
Half Moon Bay, CA 94019. POSTMASTER:
go. The incident prompted
Send address changes to the Half Moon Bay
Review, P.O. Box 68, Half Moon Bay, CA 94019. Tight race in San Gregorio others to share similar experi-
COPYRIGHT John McKay, who finished third in the race for the San Mateo County Board of ences; racoons, rats and more
All editorial and advertising contents are
©2022 by Half Moon Bay Review. Supervisors in District 5, was contesting the results from San Gregorio. Only three seeking out leftover food in
Reproduction or use in any form of editorial, votes separated the first- from third-place candidates. compost bins on the Coast-
news, photo or advertising content in whole or
side and getting stuck. One

1939
part without permission of the Half Moon Bay
Review is prohibited. Enjoy the newspaper! said the raccoon finding was
Review reports safe Labor Day much cuter than the buzzing
“San MateoHave you
County beenaconsidering
showed a change
record splendidly in lifestyle?
free from any serious traffic acci- honey bee hive they found
dents over theWhat
LaborifDay
youWeekend,”
could enjoy all the comforts
the Review reported. Theof home
newspaper said the in their waste bin a few years
roads were crowded (for the time) but that everyone got where
in acommunity designed especially for indepen- they were going safely. back.
dent seniors?
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 half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 14, 2022 3A

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

Anna Hoch-Kenney / Review

HP helping out
The sea of blue at Venice Beach on Friday wasn’t high tide. More than 40 HP employees descend-
ed on the sand in blue T-shirts as part of a volunteer beach cleanup day. Coastsider Marie Gar-
nier and her colleague Raja Bhadury organized the team. David Contreras, who just moved to
the coast from over the hill and now walks the beaches every day, was quick to join when the call
came out. Lisa Zhang, a gaming experience product manager, said she’s a fan of marine mam-
mals and “always wanted to participate in a beach cleanup.” Everyone in the group agreed that
any chance to come to Half Moon Bay and get together with colleagues who still work remotely is
a day well spent.

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

‘It’s very much home,’

says ocean swimmer
on dream route
BREED SWIMS In an interview days be-
fore her swim, Breed said
she held a spot on the USA
Swimming team and won
FROM GOLDEN she plans to enjoy the route two gold medals at the Pan
and take it all in. American Games.
GATE TO Breed feels a deep connec- After graduating in 2015,
PILLAR POINT tion to this part of the coast.
She and her family grew up
she wasn’t ready to give up
her passion. That’s when
sailing and surfing here. To she dove headfirst into long-
By August Howell traverse this route under her distance open-water swim-
own power has been on her ming, a major test of men-
Catherine Breed thought it mind for years. She started tal and physical endurance.
sounded crazy at first. Open- training nine months ago. Breed’s accomplishments in
water marathon A few weeks before this field run deep. She holds
swims, long multi- she launched, she records for solo swims across
mile voyages across swam for six hours Lake Tahoe and Monterey
mostly cold stretches straight. Bay. In September 2020, at
of the ocean, were a “Mentally, I’m age 27, Breed swam across
far cry from the safe- very excited to do the latter in 12 hours and 53
ty of the pool. Yet it,” Breed said. “It’s minutes, the fifth woman to
six years later, the more of an adven- complete the 25-mile cross-
Catherine
29-year-old Marin Breed ture than trying ing solo. She started at 9 p.m.
County resident is to break a record. and swam overnight to avoid
still hooked. There’s no time. It hasn’t the wind and rougher water.
By the time you’re read- been done. My job is to have In 2017, she swam across
ing this, the East Bay native fun and be safe.” Lake Tahoe, around 21.2
and former University of But it’s not just a person- miles, in a blistering 8 hours
California, Berkeley, swim- al mission. Breed is using and 56 minutes. In 2018, she
mer, plans to be slogging her accomplishment to raise crossed the English Chan-
through a major personal awareness for the Marine nel from England to France
milestone as she attempts Mammal Center and the in 9 hours and 50 minutes.
to swim from the Golden death of Fran, a well-known The next year, she opted for
Gate Bridge to Half Moon humpback whale that died colder waters and swam the
Bay. She started at 3 a.m. on from a suspected ship strike 21-mile North Channel from
Wednesday. She could stop and washed ashore in Half Northern Ireland to Scotland
at Pillar Point, an astound- Moon Bay two weeks ago. in just over 11 hours, becom-
ing 25 miles, but could go She wanted her safety team, ing the 65th person and 23rd
another five miles into Half a group of like-minded ocean woman to do so.
Moon Bay if she’s up for it. enthusiasts on boats and A member of both San
That means she’ll be in the kayaks, to come along for the Francisco’s Dolphin Club
water with her safety team same reasons. and Olympic Club, Breed
for 12 to 15 hours without a “I just want them and the hopes to one day complete
wetsuit. You can follow her people following this swim all of the Oceans Seven, a
Instagram page for updates to feel empowered to take list of seven channel cross-
at @beyondtheblackline_. some action about conser- ings around the planet. She
While this technically vation for marine mam- already has two, the Eng-
won’t be the longest swim mals, the coastline, the wa- lish and Northern channels.
of Breed’s life, this is a radi- ter, whatever it is for them,” Others include the Catalina
cal departure from her usual she said. Channel, the Strait of Gibral-
pursuits. She swam 28 miles It’s not natural for Breed tar, the Cook Strait (between
around Manhattan Island, to seek the spotlight, but she the two islands of New Zea-
but she’s not counting that hopes her feats inspire peo- land), the Tsugaru Strait in
because of the current. Un- ple to push themselves and Japan, and the Kaiwi Chan-
like most of her previous big chase their goals. She was nel between the Hawaiian is-
swims, there is no existing raised in Pleasanton and be- lands of Molokai and Oahu.
time record. She’s not naive gan swimming in earnest at But in her mind, there’s
to the dangers that frequent age 4. She grew into a force still no place quite like her
the Bay Area waters. She has in the pool. A 21-time All- backyard.
a Shark Shield, a device that American in high school, “Everything about this
emits an electromagnetic she qualified for both the stretch makes my heart
field meant to repel sharks, 2008 and 2012 U.S. Olym- happy,” she said. “And it’s
fixed to a kayak following pic Trials, the first time gorgeous. It’s very much
her. when she was just 15. At Cal, home.” ▪

Photo courtesy Catherine Breed

A Bay Area swimmer who made her name in Olympic-style competition is now battling the el-
ements of open-water swimming.
4A half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 14, 2022

On the record
Tide chart,
9/13/22, 7:44 September 12 – 18, 2022
7:45 AM TideTide
Times and and
Times TideTide
Chart for Half
Chart Moon Bay
for Pacifica

Lat Long: 37.50° N 122.49° W

/DW/RQJr1r: Latest Tide Table
/DWHVW7LGH7DEOH

MONDAY, 9/12 TUESDAY, 9/13 WEDNESDAY, 9/14 THURSDAY, 9/15 FRIDAY, 9/16 SATURDAY, 9/17 SUNDAY, 9/18
AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM

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
3DFLØFDWLGHFKDUWNH\7KHWLGHFKDUWDERYHVKRZVWKHKHLJKWDQGWLPHVRIKLJKWLGHDQGORZWLGHIRU3DFLØFD7KHJUH\VKDGLQJFRUUHVSRQGVWRQLJKWWLPHKRXUVEHWZHHQVXQVHWDQGVXQULVHDW3DFLØFD
Moon Bay.
7LGH7LPHVDUH3'787&KUV/DVW6SULQJ+LJK7LGHDW3DFLØFDZDVRQ7KX6HSKHLJKWPIW1H[WKLJK6SULQJ7LGHDW3DFLØFDZLOOEHRQ)UL6HSKHLJKWPIW
Tide Times are PDT (UTC -7.0hrs). Last Spring High Tide at Half Moon Bay was on Thu 08 Sep (height: 1.94m 6.4ft). Next high Spring Tide at Half Moon Bay will be on Fri 23 Sep (height: 1.64m 5.4ft).
127(:HGRQRWDFFHSWUHVSRQVLELOLW\IRUDQ\DPHQGPHQWVRUFKDQJHVWRWKHGDWDZKLOVWLWLVGLVSOD\HGSULQWHGIURPRXUZHEVLWH
NOTE: We do not accept responsibility for any amendments or changes to the data whilst it is displayed / printed from our website.
https://www.tide-forecast.com/locations/Half-Moon-Bay-California/tides/latest
https://www.tide-forecast.com/locations/Pacifica/tides/latest
City weighs switching Zoom formats
CHAT, VIDEO
PARTICIPATION
KEY FACTORS
By August Howell
Residents, staff and coun-
cil members say virtual meet-
ings have greatly improved
local government’s public
participation since the pan-
demic began two years ago as
it allows constituents to tune
in at their leisure from wher-
ever stable internet access al-
lows.
The Half Moon Bay City
Council last week discussed
Upcoming event promotes ocean awareness, safety
SUNDAY EVENT
IN LINDA MAR
By Emma Spaeth
Every day at Linda Mar
Beach in Pacifica, locals and
visitors paddle out to beauti-
ful cliffside views and bright
blue water. On sunny days
the waves sparkle as surfers
El Granada
Controlled substance
7:34 p.m., Aug. 31, 100 block San
Clemente Road a San Pedro Road
San Mateo County Sheriff’s deputies
stopped and cited a man who they
said was sleeping in his vehicle and
had two glass pipes suspected of be-
ing used to ingest controlled sub-
stances. The man was released from
the scene on promise to appear.
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[ h a l f m o o n b ay ]
whether it should tweak its
online participation to al-
natively, the Zoom “meeting”
format gives attendees the
low attendees better access option to show their faces, al-
to each other in the hopes lows them to see all partici-
of increasing even more pants, and the host can de-
participation and transpar- cide whether to use the chat.
ency. Under Zoom’s “webi- “If there’s a way to allow
nar” format, which the city people to see who’s partici-
and many other municipali- pating, I’d be in favor of that,”
ties have opted for since the Mayor Debbie Ruddock said.
onset of the pandemic, only At City Council meetings,
panelists can view the attend- that host is often City Clerk
ee list. It allows for interpre- Jessica Blair. She noted that
tation in different languages the city’s current format is
and gives the hosting agency based on trial and error and
more control over the meet- believes it's the best practice
ing, but attendees can’t see based on the experience of
other names or faces of oth- other cities around the state.
er participants, nor can they Some council members
communicate via chat. Alter- voiced concern that the on-
[ linda mar beach ]
drop in. But while the views
could be featured on a post-
Divers and Surf Adventures.
Taveira wanted to bring
card, riptides lurk and dan- some free instruction to Pa-
ger lies just below the surface cifica to mitigate the risks
for those unprepared. posed by the ocean and
“When I saw Pacifica, I help educate locals. Partner-
saw a lot of people in love ing with Sophie Baboin, a
with the ocean, and in love breathing and breath-hold-
with the sport of surfing, but ing coach, and Anthony
I saw a lot of risks,” said Ri- Schriver, aquatics coordina-
cardo Taveira, master scuba tor for the city of Pacifica,
diver trainer, big wave surf- he's launching the first annu-
er and owner of Hawaii Eco al Pacifica Ocean Safety and
[ police blotter ]
Mateo Road
Half Moon Bay
Deputies stopped and arrested
Battery two men in a car who they said
8 a.m., Sept. 6, 100 block N. had methamphetamine, various
Cabrillo Highway pills, credit cards that didn’t belong
to them, suspected stolen retail
Deputies arrested two out of three
men who were fighting. Both were items and pepper spray. Both were
booked in Maguire Correctional Fa- booked in Maguire Correctional Fa-
cility without incident. cility without incident.
7:32 a.m., Sept. 7, Frontage Road
Drugs at Kehoe Avenue
12:13 a.m., Sept. 5, 100 block San Deputies stopped and cited a man
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line chat can sometimes de-
volve or become distracting if
everyone has free rein over it.
Blair said there could po-
tentially be Brown Act viola-
tions if the city opted for the
chat yet ignored or mishan-
dled it. If the city switched
to the meeting format, Blair
would have to individually se-
lect each participant to turn
their audio and video on or
off.
“There have been some
horror stories around the
state of issues that have aris-
en and why people have gone
to the webinar format,” she
said.
Council members and the
Surfing Awareness Day this
weekend.
“By presenting these work-
shops and getting people
more aware of the hazards
and dangers and how to be-
come a better waterman or
waterwoman, we will not
only prevent things from
happening, but will also give
them the skills to solve prob-
lems they see,” said Taveira.
The inaugural event will
on probation who they said had
suspected methamphetamine and
burglary tools. The man was re-
leased without incident.
Drunken driving
9:26 a.m., Sept. 2, 200 block
Main Street
Deputies stopped and arrested
a male driver who they said was
drunk. A record check revealed that
he also had a suspended license
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& Protected”
two members of the pub-
lic who spoke at last week’s
meeting say they see the ben-
efit of giving people the op-
tion to show their faces if
they want to.
“I haven’t met anybody
new in this community in
three years,” Half Moon Bay
resident John Ullom said.
“All I hear is the stuff from
the same people who already
agree with me. What good is
that?”
“I’m not convinced open-
ing the chat is a great idea,”
Councilmember Deborah
Penrose said. “But I do like
the idea, until we get back to
in-person meetings, of being
kick off at 8:30 a.m. on Sept.
18 at Linda Mar Beach by
the pump house. There will
be free workshops for peo-
ple to drop into until about
4 p.m. Featuring multiple
instructors, professionals
and community groups, the
workshops will include: Surf
Awareness, Ocean Safety
(first aid, CPR, avoiding in-
juries and accidents), Breath-
ing for Surf Performance,
and a warrant from the San Jose Po-
lice Department. They also found
illegal fireworks in his vehicle. The
man was booked into the Maguire
Correctional Facility.
7:56 p.m., Sept. 2, 200 block S.
Cabrillo Highway
Deputies stopped and cited a driv-
er who they said was driving while
drunk. The driver was released to First
Chance to be released when sober.
1:37 a.m., Sept. 3, 100 block San
Mateo Road
Deputies stopped a driver who
they said was drunk. The driver was
booked in First Chance to be re-
leased when sober.
4:37 p.m., Sept. 7, 500 block Kelly
Avenue
Deputies cited a man for urinating
in public near Cunha Intermediate
School while children were leaving
campus. The man was released on
promise to appear.
12:15 a.m., Sept. 6, 100 block San
Mateo Road
Deputies arrested a man for al-
doors of a business and stealing 20
beer bottles. He attempted to flee
the scene but was stopped by depu-
ties. The estimated damage to the
1/2
1/2
able to see everybody in the
room, and have everybody in
the room see everyone else.”
City Manager Matthew
Chidester acknowledged the
meeting format does help
people see who’s attending
and start direct conversa-
tions. City staff were direct-
ed to return with a list of the
pros and cons of the webinar
and meeting structures at a
later date.
“Maybe they’re something
we could do to facilitate some
of that,” he said. “Obviously
we’d have to explore some of
the legal and technical com-
plications that come along
with that.” ▪
Introduction to Apnea Surf
Survival, Surf Photography,
Power Yoga for Surfers, Surf-
ing Fundamentals, all fol-
lowed by a group surf ses-
sion.
At the end of the day,
there will be a raffle. First
place will receive registra-
tion to the full Apnea and
Surf Survival course taught
by Taveira on Sept. 24 and 25
in Pacifica. ▪
business was $300. The man was
booked into the Maguire Correc-
tional Facility without incident.
Montara
Reckless driving
10:54 p.m., Sept. 3, Montara State
Beach
Deputies cited a male driver for do-
ing donuts with his vehicle. The man
was released on promise to appear.
Unincorporated
Poaching
12:30 a.m., Sept. 4, 100 block
Tunitas Beach Road
Between 10 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. on
Sept. 4 into Sept. 5, deputies stopped
and cited nine people for poaching
Dungeness crabs at a beach after
hours. The subjects were cited and
released on promise to appear.
Warrant
6:45 p.m., Sept. 3, 11700 block San
Mateo Road
Deputies stopped and cited a man
with three active warrants, one from
the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s
Office and two out of the Mariposa
County Sheriff’s Office. The man
was released from the scene with-
out incident.
 half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 14, 2022 5A

In remembrance of
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II
1926 - 2022

“In loving memory of a beloved leader who stayed

devoted and steadfast through the decades. She solidified the
alliance between our two countries and we owe her a debt of
gratitude. Farewell, Queen Elizabeth.”
— Cameron Palmer
“Few leaders of our world society demonstrate the integrity
of the former Queen Elizabeth – along with the leadership
she exhibited to make our world a better place.”
— Joseph W. Cotchett

Cameron’s Pub and Inn | Half Moon Bay Winery | The Jos. W. Cotchett Family
www.halfmoonbaywinery.com
www.cameronspub.net
6A half moon bay review
Motorcyclist
killed near Crystal
Springs
A San Mateo man died af-
ter crashing his motorcycle
last week on Highway 92
near Crystal Springs Reser-
voir, officials said. Thomas
Lawrence, 31, was identi-
fied by the San Mateo Coun-
ty Coroner's Office after his
Sewer manager defends purchases at heart of dispute
• Continued from page 1A
ruary, Santa Clara County Su-
perior Court ruled against the
city, meaning it will have to
pay a share of the infrastruc-
ture project.
In April GCSD board mem-
bers aired their frustrations
with SAM’s budget for 2022-
23. GCSD directors and staff
expressed concern that the in-
frastructure budget surplus
might be used to pay for other
categories of expenditures.
“They are collecting money
for a certain purpose and not
using it for that purpose, and
they owe us an accounting
of that,” said Director Nancy
Marsh.
Coastside residents paid a
combined $2.478 million to
SAM’s infrastructure projects
in the last fiscal year, though
only $805,000 was spent.
SAM General Manager Kish-
en Prathivadi says that was
due to supply chain issues
and other delays that prohibit-
ed the completion of planned
infrastructure projects. The
surplus from the infrastruc-
ture budget was used to pay
for overspending in all other
parts of the budget: admin-
istrative, treatment and envi-
The unofficial 'pumpkin season' has begun
• Continued from page 1A
line of customers showed
up on Saturday.
Bretao watched families
pulling the familiar red wag-
ons and filling them with an
assortment of pumpkins.
He described it as “a good
opening day.”
Though he spends most
of the year working in con-
struction, Bretao seemed
completely at home driv-
ing the tractor for a hayride
and then sitting down with
City Council accepts donation for tech support
• Continued from page 1A
the grant is $150,000 more
than they initially request-
ed. Staff believes this should
cover expenses for new ser-
vices until July 2024.
“This support builds on
the strong foundation that
has been created through the
Coastside Recovery Initiative
and its strategic recommen-
dations to prepare the Coast-
Project scheduled to start in summer 2023
• Continued from page 1A traffic signal at the intersec-
tion. After lengthy discus-
sions and debates, the city
oper to build 63 homes af- decided to put the money in
ter paying for a $1.5 million escrow and determine if the
BOB’S SELF SERVICE CAR WASH
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240 Main Street, Half Moon Bay (Near Hwy. 92)
body was found near Old Ca-
ñada Road.
The crash was reported
at 4:45 a.m., according to
the California Highway Pa-
trol. Officials said Lawrence
was driving westbound
when he and his motorcycle
went off the roadway west
of the reservoir and went
down a slope before catch-
ing fire. No other vehicles
were known to have been
ronmental compliance expen-
ditures.
At the same time, SAM
board member and GCSD di-
rector Barbara Dye said the
board feels pressure from the
community to upgrade the
old sewer systems.
“There seems to be a mes-
sage being sent to the com-
munity that the three agen-
cies are not providing the
support needed to maintain,
repair, and upgrade the SAM
facilities,” Dye said.
SAM’s infrastructure bud-
get has nearly doubled over
the past five years. This year,
the agency has $3 million
budgeted for infrastructure
projects.
SAM addressed concerns
directly in a presentation at
its May meeting, isolating
and responding to comments
made by GCSD members,
asserting that the agency’s
board oversees and approves
all budget actions. Addition-
ally, SAM presented an op-
tion of returning a $1.2 mil-
lion surplus while preserving
its usual reserves to its mem-
ber agencies. However, the fi-
nance committee agreed that
SAM should retain the sur-
plus for emergency use.
Dye, a member of SAM’s
his family for lunch beside
an enclosure with sheep and
goats.
As they did last year,
Bretao and Lopes plan on
inviting local vendors to
open pop-up stands at the
farm and sell other locally
produced goods to enliven
the grounds. Farmer John
wasn’t present for opening
weekend, but Bretao expects
him to wander through oc-
casionally as he did last year.
At Andreotti Family
Farms next door visitors
headed into the fields to har-
side region for the next econ-
omy,” Half Moon Bay Mayor
Debbie Ruddock said in a
statement.
The two projects aligned
with the two recommenda-
tions made by the Coast-
side Recovery Initiative,
supporting regenerative ag-
riculture and investing in in-
ternet infrastructure for un-
derserved communities.
The Chan Zuckerberg Ini-
tiative favored them because
n Wednesday, September 14, 2022
[ briefs ]
involved. CHP closed High-
way 92 down to one lane
near Old Cañada Road at
5:30 a.m.
— from staff reports
Pacifica Summit
Run on tap
The Pacifica Summit
Trail Run 10K, 30K, and half
marathon is coming up this
[ SAM ]
finance committee, said this
decision was an “informal
consensus.” She wished the
board discussed and voted
on the reappropriation of in-
frastructure funds for over-
spending in other categories,
but that her fellow committee
members did not deem it nec-
essary.
At a recent SAM finance
committee meeting, members
expressed a desire to continue
to pump more money into the
sewer authority. “There’s been
pressure to keep SAM bare
bones. We haven’t had suffi-
cient reserves to take care of
the system,” said Kathryn Slat-
er-Carter, SAM representative
from the Montara Water and
Sanitary District.
SAM board director and
Half Moon Bay Mayor Deb-
bie Ruddock agreed, citing
environmental compliance
rules that mean “they can’t let
things go into disrepair.”
Dye believes that SAM Gen-
eral Manager Prathivadi is do-
ing what he can to fix “prob-
lems he inherited” when he
started at SAM in 2019. The
finance committee is devel-
oping a policy for funding un-
budgeted projects like unfore-
seen repairs.
Not all are satisfied, how-
[ PUMPKINS ]
vest bunches of sunflowers.
The groups of people mean-
dering through the tall rows
seemed to disregard the
growing number of pump-
kins they passed on their
way in, focusing instead on
the bright beacons of late
summer growing on their
long stems.
From the Kelly Avenue
side of the Andreotti fields,
where the family has grown
produce since 1926, crews
could be seen cutting the
vines and filling bins with
pumpkins to transport for
[ GRANT ]
there were already plans
in place from Coastside
Hope and Puente de la
Costa Sur to run these pro-
grams.
“We know that they wanted
to support us because there
was a plan,” Wood said. “We
had our Coastside Recovery
Initiative recommendation
and level of readiness that was
apparent.”
“The internet is really a life-
line, and we all know that,”
[ TRAFFIC ]
light was necessary with the
traffic flow or wanted by res-
idents.
The project also requires
utility relocation of a PG&E
650-726-6386
Mon-Fri 8-5
Sat 10-2
116 North Cabrillo Hwy,
Half Moon Bay
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weekend. The 30K and half
marathon will begin at 9
a.m., and the 10K will start at
9:15 a.m. on Sept. 17 at San
Pedro Valley County Park.
Check in time is between 8
and 9 a.m.
The course includes pic-
turesque views of the coast
and summits the tallest
mountain on the upper San
Francisco Peninsula.
There will be one fully
ever. At the GCSD August
meeting, Assistant General
Manager Comito said she was
speaking as a citizen and not
in her role with the district
when she complained that
she underwent a “stressful,
monthlong ordeal” to obtain
expense reports from SAM re-
quested through the Califor-
nia Public Records Act.
“I encourage all citizens
and directors sitting on boards
and commissions to ask hard
questions during public meet-
ings without hesitation, and to
make public information re-
cord requests,” said Comito.
Comito asked Sewer Au-
thority Mid-coastside for ex-
pense reports from fiscal year
2021 to 2022. “I got some
pushback right away,” she
said.
Comito initially requested
a list of approved disburse-
ments for November 2020
and copies of SAM credit
card statements for fiscal year
2021-22. SAM sent her gen-
eral descriptions of expenses,
without itemized receipts. Co-
mito made two clarifications
of her requests to eventually
get the statements and item-
ized receipts.
Despite the documents be-
ing public records, they ar-
sale. Terry Andreotti said the
farm plants a dozen or more
varieties of the fall squash
each year. She reported that
the crops did well this year
despite the lack of rain.
“We only needed to water
them three times,” she said.
Both the Andreotti and
Farmer John properties
pump groundwater to fill
ponds and then use the wa-
ter to irrigate their crops.
Pumpkins are show-
ing up in large numbers at
farm stands such as Tom
and Pete’s in Half Moon Bay
said Councilmember Har-
vey Rarback. “But many peo-
ple right now, because of ig-
norance, lack of money or
knowledge, are not aware of
opportunities. I think both of
these grants are really impor-
tant for helping people who
need help.”
The California Department
of Technology plans to build
8,700 miles of broadband in-
frastructure throughout Cali-
fornia, including on the San
gas main and utility poles on
Highway 1 as well as a water
line and hydrant owned by
the Coastside County Water
District. The city had already
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stocked aid station at the
start and finish area, and an
aid station with water and
snacks at the 7-mile marker
for the half marathoners, and
miles 7 and 13 for the 30K
runners. Organizers recom-
mend runners carry at least
16 ounces of water.
Custom awards will be
given to the overall winners
(male and female) of each
distance as well as to the win-
rived in in an envelope marked
“Confidential.” Prathivadi said
it took nine hours for his staff
to assemble the requested
documents, which Comito
found preposterous, saying
these kinds of expense reports
should be easily accessible.
In the meantime, SAM
board member Ruddock,
representing the city of Half
Moon Bay, wrote to Comito
that “if there are suspicions
about SAM’s accounting,
maybe it could be resolved
with discussion rather than
time-consuming PRAs. We’re
supposed to be partners.”
Ruddock wrote to Comito
that, “(Prathivadi) will provide
it per the law. I’m not going to
stop that. The law doesn’t re-
quire public agencies to sub-
mit to fishing expeditions,
however.” In fact, the Califor-
nia Public Records Act does
not require that people like
Comito have a particular pur-
pose for their request.
Ultimately, Comito said she
was not pleased by some of
the expenses she uncovered.
They included credit card re-
ceipts for $7,345 spent on cof-
fee, candy and Safeway gift
cards in the 11-month period.
Prathivadi does not apolo-
gize for those purchases. The
and in all directions around
the town as well.
While talking to report-
ers about the history of
pumpkin growing on the
coast, Andreotti reminded
her audience that not all of
the stands selling the Hal-
loween symbols grow their
product themselves. Some
vendors who grew their
own in the past, she pointed
out, now purchase some or
all of their pumpkins from
farms outside of the area.
On the first unofficial
weekend of “pumpkin sea-
Mateo County coast. But city
staff said the new grant is
a step ahead of the state in
terms of providing more lo-
calized digital navigator pro-
grams, which can range in
services like ongoing assis-
tance with affordable internet
access, buying devices and
teaching technical skills.
“The Coastside is a vi-
tal part of San Mateo Coun-
ty and yet faces a unique
set of challenges, including
received $3.5 million from
the transit authority for the
project before it applied for
more of the county’s Mea-
sure A funds in September
726-7756
116 North Cabrillo Hwy,
Half Moon Bay
premiertermiteinc.com
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ners of each age group for
both males and females.
Limited parking is avail-
able for $6 per vehicle, and
there is free street parking
outside the park entrance.
To register, visit raceroster.
com under “Pacifica Summit
Run 10K/ Half Marathon/
30K,” organized by Urban
Coyote Racing.
— from staff reports
coffee and candy are classi-
fied as office supplies and the
Safeway gift cards are part of
a board-approved employee
health program. Employees
who demonstrate that they’re
meeting fitness targets, like
200,000 steps walked in a
month, are rewarded with
Safeway gift cards in $10 or
$15 amounts. In an email to
the Review, Prathivadi said
the food supplies for the of-
fice come to less than $100 a
month for his 16-person of-
fice.
Dye declined to comment
on the credit card expens-
es, saying that her role as a
board member is to focus on
the larger, multimillion-dollar
line items.
“I have not seen anything
that would cause me concern
about mismanagement of fi-
nances,” said Ruddock. She
said that if there are concerns,
the general managers of
GCSD and SAM can discuss
them in staff meetings.
“We review the finances
closely,” Ruddock said. “We
have not only in-house ac-
counting staff, but we have au-
ditors and we’re audited an-
nually. … If something were
really wrong, it would have
turned up.” ▪
son,” however, most cus-
tomers seemed perfectly
content to enjoy the coun-
try feeling and to pick out
their own Halloween dec-
orations without worry-
ing about where they came
from. With the 50th an-
niversary Half Moon Bay
Art and Pumpkin Festival
approaching, Half Moon
Bay seems ready to retain
its title of “Pumpkin Cap-
ital of the World” even if
locals whisper about the
disappearing fields of or-
ange. ▪
acute need in rural, sparsely
populated communities,”
said Andrea Jones, the ini-
tiative’s director of Bay
Area Giving. “We wanted to
change that by building on
the incredible assets and po-
tential that exists, amplifying
the work of the CRI and cre-
ating greater social and eco-
nomic opportunities for all
residents, which is one of
our most important strategic
priorities.” ▪
2021. The transit board allo-
cated an additional $5.2 mil-
lion in December for a total
of $8.4 million given to the
city. ▪
• BONDED & INSURED
• TERMITE ERADICATION
• TERMITE INSPECTIONS
• DRY ROT REPAIR
• COMPETITIVE BIDS
• FULL CONSTRUCTION
SERVICE
 half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 14, 2022 7A

Opinion
Grid managers have a ways to go to earn confidence
T
he SMC Alert sounded
dire and indeed it was.
“Extreme heat is strain-
ing the energy grid. Conserve
energy now to protect public
health and safety … Power in-
terruptions may occur unless
you take
action.”
Cali-
fornians
took notice
[ editorial ] and they
took ac-
tion. State officials say the
load on the state’s grid eased
noticeably during Flex Alerts
that were called across the
state from Sept. 5 through 9.
We turned down our thermo-
stats (at least those of us lucky
enough to have thermostats).
We put off the laundry and the
dishwasher and charging our
electric vehicles until the crisis
passed.
It was a triumph of collec-
tive will toward a common ob-
jective. So, why did the power
go out for thousands of peo-
ple in the Bay Area despite the
fact that grid managers say it
was never necessary?
You might blame National
California Power Agency. The
city of Palo Alto did.
The NCPA, a powerful body
that few Californians had ever
heard of before, is a joint pow-
ers authority that manages
the interface between mem-
ber power agencies and the
California Independent Sys-
tem Operator. That last body
with the Orwellian name is
ultimately the organization
that requires PG&E and other
power providers to turn off the
switch to customers in vari-
ous calamities, including a
period of excessive heat that
strains the grid. The idea is
to shut down service to some
— often in the form of rolling
blackouts that spread the pain
somewhat evenly among all
customers — to keep it from
failing entirely.
On Monday, energy con-
sumers in several Bay Area
cities experienced blackouts.
They were led to believe the
power shut-offs were ordered
by the California Independent
System Operator. In reality, it
was a simple miscommunica-
tion. That’s right, tens of thou-
sands of Bay Area residents
went without power for a time
because the game of telephone
between faceless acronyms
went awry.
The city of Palo Alto Utilities
told its customers the day af-
ter shutting off power to some
that the message to turn off
the power was “delivered pre-
maturely.” In point of fact, it
should never have been deliv-
ered at all.
At 5:53 p.m. on Monday
CAISO called NCPA with a
communication that was in-
terpreted as a call to shed 46
megawatts of power use from
the grid. It’s a little compli-
cated, but that — 46 million
watts — is a substantial re-
quest. For example, research-
ers suggest one megawatt is
enough to power 600 Califor-
nia homes for an hour.
Alameda, Palo Alto, Lodi
and Santa Clara all rushed to
meet the requirement. In re-
ality, though, an Energy Alert
3, means only that such black-
outs may be necessary.
It’s OK that you find this
stuff confusing. It is not a
good sign that the very peo-
ple we count on to protect the
grid and make decisions that
can have life and death con-
sequences are still miscom-
municating. Communications
have plagued emergency of-
ficials in a variety of settings
in recent years, particularly as
they grapple with promising
modern tools like text notifica-
tions. For instance, a text re-
cieved at 10:06 a.m. on Friday
announced another Flex Alert
and read in part, “Conserve
energy by delaying laundry
until the morning,” confusing
customers since it was, in fact,
“morning.”
Perhaps the message from
last week’s heat wave was that
consumers can make a differ-
ence. It was clear that Califor-
nians did their part to avoid
calamity. It was equally clear
grid managers have a ways
to go before we are confident
that our electric grid won’t
continue to start wildfires,
will survive ever-more-serious
heat waves driven by climate
change and meet the grow-
ing demand for electricity in a
post-gasoline world.
— Clay Lambert

[ letters ] [ phodoodle ]

thing we should be more

Government should Now is time for concerned about. The
encourage energy water recycling cliffs between Moss Beach
flexibility Dear Editor: and Pillar Point have no-
Dear Editor: Jim Larimer is on tar- ticeable fresh boulders at
While our inept utili- get with his recycling wa- their base. As waves chip
ties have been calling Flex ter opinion piece (Sept. 7). away at their base, large
Alerts (reduced power us- However, a lot more needs rocks tumble down their
age) from 4 to 9 p.m. dur- to be done and it needs to face. You can tell when
ing the recent heat wave, be done now. there’s been a fresh fall
our solar panels and bat- We are in an extreme because the water at the
tery have enabled us to and prolonged drought base of the cliff is brown
use zero energy from the that will devastate Califor- with new dirt. The poor
grid during those hours nia agriculture and drive animals and plants living
and on in to the night. out more residents as wa- in the tide pools! Nearly
During the later hours of ter becomes scarce and wa- every day I see brown wa-
the Flex Alert, we were ac- ter bills soar. Many Middle ter indicating a new dirt
tually sending power to East nations have been us- slide. However, erosion
the grid, not taking it. ing water desalination for isn’t just at the water’s
Rather than stacking decades. California has edge.
more requirements on us 840 miles of coast and I live in Moss Beach
in a time of drought and enough sunshine to make and frequently walk along
diminished hydroelec- desalination a no-brainer. the remnants of an old
tric power, not to mention Waiting on local legislation road, Beach Way. His-
electric cars that need to to approve recycling and torical photos show that
be charged and all-elec- desalination is not viable. it was once a “normal”
tric homes with no natu- With the current budget street, with houses on
ral gas backup, it would surplus, now is the time to both sides, particularly on
be better for the state to legislate these projects in the ocean side. The “Im-
incentivize additional so- Sacramento with expedi- ages of America” series,
lar rooftop installations. tions implementation. focusing on Moss Beach,
As it is, when the utili- Tomorrow will be too written by June Morrall
ties can’t meet demand late. (2010), has many pictures
in other ways (e.g. cut- Les Deman that give perspective to
ting off power complete- Half Moon Bay the significant land move-
ly), they fire up natural ment over the decades. of a “ramp” going down to from the ocean side of the Distillery).
gas-burning power sta- Now Beach Way is simply the parking lot of the Moss street to the inland side. I don’t know what can
tions, which dump large Erosion is no longer a paved path, with trees, Beach Distillery. The water Several houses are pic- be done to stop or even
amounts of methane into theoretical around bushes and scrub battling main there has had to be tured running along the slow the erosion, but it is
the air. here people over what is left repaired numerous times same side of the street as no longer “theoretical.” It
Ken Ayer Dear Editor: of the disheveled and un- due to erosion moving the the Moss Beach Distillery. is a very real concern.
Half Moon Bay The rate of erosion even street. pipe. Barry McAdoo had Now, only one house re- Cameron Zaller
along our coast is some- Erosion has made more to actually move his home mains (right next to the Moss Beach

[ matter of opinion ]

Can California really make power generation green?

A
s California baked un-
der record-high tem-
peratures on Sept.
6 and the state’s residents
turned up their air condi-
tioners to cope, electricity
consumption hit an all-time
peak.
The record demand of
more than 52,000 mega-
watts was experienced in the
80 percent of the state’s elec-
tric power system managed
by the Independent System
Operator and was a success-
ful stress test for the grid.
Californians heeded pleas
to minimize consumption
in the all-important late af-
ternoon and evening hours,
thus averting rolling black-
outs that grid managers had
feared would be needed to
avoid systemic collapse. Luck
also played a role — no ma-
jor power plant shutdowns
— as did having a healthy
amount of reserve genera-
tion.
By happenstance, the test
of the power grid’s resilience
came just a few days after the
Legislature passed, at Gov.
Gavin Newsom’s behest, leg-
islation to speed up Califor-
nia’s conversion to a carbon-
free electrical grid by 2045.
So, the day’s experience pro-
vided a graphic snapshot of
what must happen for that
conversion to occur.
The legislation, Senate
Bill 1020, requires that Cali-
fornia get 90 percent of its
power from renewable sourc-
es by 2035 — the same year
the state is now scheduled
to end sales of gasoline-pow-
ered cars — and 95 percent
by 2040 while retaining the
2045 deadline for convert-
ing to a carbon-free electri-
cal grid.
When power consumption
peaked in the late afternoon
on Sept. 6, renewable sourc-
es, principally solar panels,
supplied just over a quarter
of ISO-managed juice, while
plants powered by natural
gas were producing nearly
half. Later, as the sun began
to set, solar arrays generated
steadily less power, finally ta-
pering off to zero, while the
gas plants’ share of the load
increased rapidly.
Climate scientists tell us
that that elevated demands
on the grid will become more
common. Meanwhile, Cali-
fornia theoretically will, in
just 13 years, more than triple
its proportion of renewable
power production.
But there’s more. Pow-
er demand will not only in-
crease due to climate change,
but because California will
be shifting everything it can
from hydrocarbons to elec-
tricity.
Meeting ambitious goals
for zero-emission cars — the
vast majority of them pow-
ered by batteries — will re-
quire much more power to
recharge them so that Cali-
fornians can continue to
drive almost a billion miles a
day. Simultaneously, the state
wants to phase out gas-pow-
ered home appliances and
other devices, such as lawn
mowers, and replace them
with electric models.
The sharp decline in solar
power in late afternoon and
early evening hours also re-
quires banking renewable
juice when it’s available so
that the grid can continue
to meet overnight demand,
such as recharging the 30
million or so battery-powered
cars we will be compelled to
buy.
The state now has a few
battery banks to preserve so-
lar power, but scaling up will
be enormously difficult and
expensive and at the moment
there are few alternatives.
Finally, the grid itself —
the massive complex of high-
voltage lines linking genera-
tors and importing power
from other states — will
need upgrading, not only
to handle the conversion of
power sources, but to meet
rising demands and to pre-
vent failures that cause wild-
fires.
Is California really up to
the task that the new legisla-
tion mandates, a very expen-
sive, relatively rapid conver-
sion and expansion of this
immensely complicated and
absolutely vital thing we call
the grid?
Recent history is not reas-
suring. The state government
that took a quarter-century
to replace one-third of the
San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge after the 1989 Loma
Prieta earthquake has been
futzing around with a bullet
train project for 14 years with
little progress, and has doz-
ens of bollixed information
technology projects.
Electric power transforma-
tion would be infinitely more
difficult than any of those.
Dan Walters is a columnist for
CalMatters.

[ 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 14, 2022

Community [ quip tide ]

What our relationships with our cars tell us

T
hey are our servants, as gas station signs attest. Our cars become masks, car for a while ... the tires brand’s logo, or praying at Seinfeld.
masters, desires, bur- Cars aren’t free from danger, enhancing our speed and got dizzy.” Comedian Steven the foot of the Cross. These Some defy conformance
dens and expressions high costs, mechanical and egos while blurring our Wright. say more about the driver’s through the solace and inde-
of who we are. With the aid human errors, dilapidation, identities as we act less kind- We tell our personal sto- attitude than anything Bill pendence of driving.
of several enthusiasts, let’s or theft. The greatest road ly toward others at 65 miles ries on vanity license plates. Watterson drew. “Rebellion is what you
examine the ties hazards aren’t me- an hour than we would on Mine reads ENERJYZ, a Yet others use their rear make of it. When you've been
20+YEAR CONTRIBUTOR
that bind us with chanical, they’re oth- foot. phonetic Star Trek refer- windows to tally the number, on a tour bus for two months
our cars. er drivers. “How many times have you ence that marks me as a gender, and order of birth of straight, and then you get in
“Wherever I am in Cars are more reli- been on the freeway and had nerd, as if that were neces- family members using stick your car and drive wherever
the world, if I get free able than many peo- someone fly by you at 100 mph sary. People affix decals and figures. I’m guessing that’s you want, that can feel rebel-
time when I'm film- ple — perhaps in then end up two cars ahead of stickers to their cars that tell not to jog their memories. lious.” Singer Taylor Swift.
ing, I always hire a fourth place after our you at the off ramp? What's the world their political pref- “Never have more children Personal travel may be giv-
car, take to the road, families, friends and the point?” Actor Mark Har- erences, alma maters, and than you have car windows.” ing way to mass transpor-
drive for miles and
QUIPTIDE dogs. mon. group affiliations. A sticker Humorist Erma Bombeck. tation but has been with us
Louie Castoria
explore.” Actress Hel- “Dogs feel very We anthropomorphize can tell a joke or graphically For some, the connection since the invention of legs.
en Mirren. strongly that they our autos. Some automakers depict the owner’s personali- is visceral. In one form or another, it’s
Cars are freedom ma- should always go with you in give them names that sound ties. There are two stickers “The first real thought that I here to stay.
chines. Unlike the passive the car, in case the need should vaguely human: Miata, Elan- portraying Calvin (of “and had of something that I might
passengers on planes, we arise for them to bark violently tra, Camaro, Gladiator, Pilot, Hobbes” fame) in out-of- do was to write for car maga- Louie@CoastsideNewsGroup.
play active roles on the open at nothing right in your ear.” and Rogue, for example. character positions — reliev- zines, because I always had com enjoys audiobooks while
road. But driving isn’t free, Humorist Dave Barry. “I had to stop driving my ing himself on another car a car thing.” Comedian Jerry commuting.

[ film ]

‘Los Hermanos’ to screen at Odd Fellows Lodge

DOCUMENTARY
DETAILS
PAIN OF
GEOPOLITICS
By Emma Spaeth
In celebration of National
Hispanic Heritage Month,
and the premiere of the
2022-2023 Half Moon Bay
Odd Fellows Film Series,
the organization is hosting
a screening of “Los Herma-
nos/The Brothers,” on Sat-
urday, Sept. 17, at the Half
Moon Bay Odd Fellows
Lodge, 526 Main St.
Made by esteemed Bay
Area filmmakers Marcia
Jarmel and Ken Schneider,
“Los Hermanos/The Broth-
ers” is a story of love, fam-
ily and music. The film is
played out over half a cen-
tury, beginning in the 1970s
when future Afro-Cuban
musician brothers Ilmar and
Aldo López-Gavilán were
born in Havana.
At 14, Ilmar López-Gavi-
lán outgrew his island
teachers and was sent to
the Soviet Union to study
violin. He never lived in
Cuba again, and ultimately
landed as a working cham-
ber violinist in the United
States. His younger brother,
Aldo, grew up mentored by
Cuba’s jazz and classical pia-
nists, and his talent achieved
renown on the island but was
stymied elsewhere by the
60-year-old U.S. embargo.
While the brothers saw
each other when conditions
allowed it, they longed to
collaborate musically. The
film tracks their parallel
lives, reunion and first per-
formances together on stag-
es across the United States.
“There’s something so
archetypal about brothers
who are divided by fate, so
to use that as a vehicle to tell
both the story of this amaz-
ing reunion and the music
that they’re able to create
when they’re together, and
through that look at the re-
lationship between the U.S.
and Cuba,” said Jarmel.
“Music is a universal lan-
guage, it speaks to every-
one,” she said. “And their Photo courtesy Odd Fellows
music, in particular, is so After being separated by the politics of their homes, Ilmar and Aldo López-Gavilán
unusual. It’s not what we were recently able to perform together. "Los Hermanos/ The Brothers" will be screened at the
Half Moon Bay Odd Fellows on Saturday.

DID YOU KNOW...? think of as Cuban music,

it’s not what we think of as
FUNDRAISING IS ESSENTIAL TO PROVIDE classical music or jazz. It’s
got an energy that I think
OF THE COASTSIDE TUTORING & SPORTS FOR OVER 1000 LOCAL YOUTH really lifts the spirits, and
just being able to share that
ate unique rhythms. The
film screening will begin
at 7:30 p.m. and will be fol-
lowed by a question-and-
answer session with the
filmmakers.
To protect everyone,
masks are required inside
the lodge.
To listen to the López-
Gavilán duos music, or to
learn more, visit hermanos-

g SAVE THE DATE FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 2022

with people is awesome as a
storyteller.”
At 7 p.m., prior to the
“I think this film is sort of
an offering around possibil-
ity,” said Jarmel. “There’s so
brothersfilm.info.
To reserve tickets, or for
more information, visit
Fundraising celebration for the Boys & Girls Club of the Coastside
- now! in partnership with the Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay.
film screening, Cuban na-
tive and Half Moon Bay lo-
much darkness out there,
and there is this possibili-
hmb-odd.org. Tickets are
a $10 donation. The film
cal Maikel Garcia will be ty of change happening, of is partially sponsored by
e • FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 2022 • AUCTION & RAFFLE playing the saxophone. The families being reunited, of Beach Break Entertainment
musician combines jazz the role that art can play in and was a 2021 Beach Break
• RECEPTION 6 PM • INSPIRATIONAL PROGRAM with his Latin roots to cre- raising our spirits.” Film Festival selection. ▪
• DINNER 7 PM • DINNER & DANCING
on Bay If you can’t attend, you can
[ CARES ]

still support BGCC by

22 purchasing a raffle ticket or have made significant strides Mateo County, but most im-
Award given for to substance abuse recovery portantly, for his work since
bidding in the online auction. contributions to through programs, commu- joining El Centro in May
For more information, please CARES nity education, stigma reduc- 2020 and leadership with
tion and client advocacy, was the CARES program. That
visit our website: bgccoastside.org Last week the David Lew- presented virtually to Jeff Es- is the alternative response to
is Award Recognizing Out- sex of El Centro de Libertad 911 for mental health calls in
Susie Montgelas WE THANK OUR AD SPONSORS standing Contributions in Half Moon Bay. partnership with the city of
COMPASS Toward Recovery, which Essex was recognized for Half Moon Bay.
DRE 01190770
415.828.4530 Joseph Angelini Agency recognizes individuals who his efforts throughout San — Emma Spaeth
Real Estate Specialist 650.726.4818

TICKETS - $150
Make your reservation online at
www.eventbrite.com
(search for “As Fresh As It Gets
Dinner” in Half Moon Bay)
 half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 14, 2022 9A

[ exhibit ]

Popular show returns to Sanchez Art Center

‘50/50’
EXHIBITION
CREATING BUZZ
By Peter Tokofsky
The annual “50/50” art
show opened at the San-
chez Art Center in Pacifica
on Sunday. The juried ex-
hibition features at least 50
artists who each create 50
works over 50 days. Fans of
the unique exhibition had
an opportunity for a preview
during two sold-out days of
ticketed admission before it
opened to the public on Sun-
day. The installation will re-
main on view with free ad-
mission until Oct. 9.
The event has taken place
at Sanchez Art Center since
2009, and over the years it
has become an essential fun-
draising tool for the commu-
nity arts center. The show
has also increasingly caught
Artist Katherine Pulido’s brother, Alex Pulido, helps her
install her watercolor and pen-and-ink works for the Sanchez Art
Center "50/50" exhibit.
the attention of collectors
and savvy shoppers from the
region and beyond.
This year 55 artists were se-
lected to participate by Julie
McCray, director of SHOH
Gallery in Berkeley. McCray
served as juror reviewing
more than 150 submissions.
Emma Spaeth / Review
“Having to leave many stel-
lar artists and ideas out of the
50/50 show was the hardest
part,” she said.
For artists, the process be-
gan back in April when the
arts center put out a call for
entries from California-based
creators. Each artist who ap-
plied submitted 10 images
and a brief statement about
their work. In addition, they
provided a succinct theme
that guides their 50/50 con-
tribution.
McCray said she appreci-
ates that, “The application
process is very specific and
pure.” She did not see the
names of the artists, allowing
“the art and artist's concept to
be the only things being con-
sidered.
“As someone who loves the
varied and passionate arts of
the San Francisco Bay Area,
I greatly appreciated the op-
portunity to view so many
unique, beautiful and cre-
ative entries,” McCray said.
Once selected, each art-
ist received the exact same
set of 50 6-inch squares of
MDF plywood. Cindy Abbott,
director of the Sanchez Art
Center, said that as a result
of the annual exhibition, the
format has become so pop-
ular that a number of artists
have returned to the gallery
over the years and requested
extra squares for work out-
side of the 50/50 event.
The artists agreed to create
a single work each day over
the course of 50 days begin-
ning at the end of June. Ab-
bott recognizes that certain
artistic processes, such as
firing clay, don’t operate on
work-per-day schedule, and
while she doesn’t enforce the
rule, she emphasizes that the
format promotes spontaneity
and showcases parallel cre-
ative processes among the
participants.
When the artists returned
to the former elementary
school on Linda Mar Boule-
vard to install their 50 piec-
es, staff at the arts center
randomly assigned them a
location in one of the three
galleries.
The artists hung their
work in identical rows of sev-
en with a featured 50th work
to the side along with their
biography and artist’s state-
ment.
This consistent format
throughout the space result-
ed in a dizzying presenta-
tion of 2,750 works. The ef-
fect is a fluctuation between
taking in the entire installa-
tion and zeroing in on specif-
ic works.
The same effect operates
within the presentations of
individual artists. Each of the
50 works stands alone, but
many of the artists utilize the
totality of the grid to create
an overall impact. The inter-
play between the individual
squares and the full set be-
comes apparent when people
purchase some of the works
leaving gaps in the array. The
shopper departs with a piece
of art that is complete on its
own while transforming the
remaining companion pieces
into something new.
By Monday many gaps had
already appeared on the walls
as buyers were eager to place
their new art in their homes.
For more information, vis-
it sanchezartcenter.org. ▪

[ artists ]

Local artists showcased at unique exhibit in Pacifica

INSPIRED
BY BEAUTY
AROUND THEM
By Emma Spaeth
Coastsider Don Baldwin
had never been to California
before joining the Air Force
in 1969, when he was as-
signed to Sacramento.
“I saw the natural beauty,”
he said, “and I went out and
bought oil paint.”
The artist said that he’s not
Local artists
participating
▸ Don Baldwin - oil painting
▸ Betsy Marstall - mixed me-
dia
▸ Susan Friedman - mixed
media, printmaking, painting
▸ Mary Kay Jolley - ink and
watercolor on paper
quite sure what made him
select oil paint, but it stuck
and he’s been painting with
it ever since. Baldwin has
been living and painting the
coastal landscapes of Half
Moon Bay for 20 years.
After leaving the Air
Force, he worked in the com-
puter space and in law, but
despite his busy career, he al-
ways found time to paint. He
really started to focus on his
paintings in 2003, and grew
his confidence and collec-
tion. He began to show his
work at exhibits like the on-
going “50/50” show at the
Sanchez Art Center in Paci-
fica.
Betsy Marstall, who is a
first-timer at the Sanchez Art
Center, is also often inspired
by her surroundings.
“I walk along the bluff
above the ocean almost ev-
ery morning,” she wrote in
an email to the Review. “The
ocean is this large, dark, ev-
er-changing, weighty body of
water and yet such a fragile
ecosystem.
“I cannot help but
carry that awe and fear
with me even into my
dreams,” she said. “My fam-
ily history also feels a little
fragile and makes late night
appearances into my dreams
as well.”
The artist's 50 pieces tell
the story of her dreams of
sitting among her fami-
ly ghosts with the sound of
the ocean rising in the back-
ground, threatening to flood
her security of home.
“I like my drawings to tell
a story or have a sense of a
history,” said Marstall.
She uses old letters, draw-
ings and handmade papers
as the first layer, followed by
a light coating of black chalk-
board paint, or other spray
paint to add depth, then she
uses collected stones, shells,
buttons, and other things to
start building the history of
the drawing.
“I often draw chairs, trees
or bones or something with
an equally strong pres-
ence that resonates with my
memories of place or time,”
she wrote. “The ocean and
our murky fog light cre-
ate a challenge of light and
depth that is created by us-
ing gouache, pastel, colored
pencil, ink, graphite or any-
thing else that I might dig
out of the bottom of my box
of supplies.”
For a full list of artists and
details about the exhibit, visit
sanchezartcenter.org. ▪

CALL FOR
ENTRIES!

THE BEAUTY OF THE


COASTSIDE
2023 C A L E N D A R PH OTO CO M PE T I T I O N
2 0 1 8 C A L E N DA R P H OT O C O N T E S T
Entries now being accepted for our annual
presented by the Half Moon Bay Review
Beauty of the Coastside Calendar.
By popular demand, and knowing there are such talented photographers in our midst, we are opening up our
The Half Moon Bay Review and Pacifica Tribune are publishing their annual Beauty of the Coastside Calendar for 2023 this fall
annual
and are looking Beautyfrom
for entries of the Coastside
local Calendar
photographers. Fromto feature the beautiful
those entries, work of our
12 photographs local
will be photographers.
chosen to accompany each
month of the calendar year. Of those 12 photos, one And thatbemeans
will also you!to appear on the cover of the calendar.
selected

HOW IT WORKS: YouWe mayhave space

submit up tofor 12 photographs
three thatshould
photographs. They will come fromlandscape
be scenic, a selection of entries
photos taken on the Coastside from
Pacifica to Año Nuevo and up to Skyline Blvd. The idea is to showcase the incredible
chosen by a jury of professional photographers.beauty of our area.

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 theHOWprintedITphotos will beYou
WORKS: cropped
maytosubmit
fit the space.
up to Winning photographersTh
three photographs. will
eyneed
shouldto agree to release the photos to
be scenic,
allow us to publish. Only original work will be accepted. Please use your last name and location in file name (i.e. Smith_Pescadero.jpg).
landscape photos
Limited to threetaken onper
entries thephotographer.
Coastside from Pacifica to Año Nuevo and up to Skyline Blvd. The idea is to showcase the in-
credible beauty of our area! We also encourage you to seek out our unmistakable and recognizable landmarks. Close-ups of
ENTRY DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 30, 2022 at midnight.
Selectedseashells
images willcan be beautiful,
appear in a futurebut we’ofd love
issue to see photos
COASTSIDE, thatmagazine.
our monthly could only have been
Selected cover taken
image around
receives here!
a gift certificate
to a local dining establishment.

DETAILS:
TO SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY:photos should be horizontal
Go to www.hmbreview.com and jpegs submitted
click on any of the at 10.5”
photo wide x 8.75”
competition webtall
ads.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.
Please use your last name and location in file name (i.e. Smith_Pescadero.jpg). Limited to three entries per photographer.
10A half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 14, 2022

[ san mateo county community college district board of trustees ]

▸ Government body: San Mateo next bargaining session is sched- 2019 Holober voted in favor of cre- ▸ Budget approval and free Institutional Effectiveness told the
County Community College District uled for Wednesday. ating a highly paid chancellor emer- college: The board unanimously board that so far the outcome is in-
Board of Trustees itus position for former Chancellor approved a $496 million budget conclusive and that she would re-
▸ Approval of personnel: An Ron Galatolo who was subsequently for 2022-23. The budget includes quire additional data and analysis to
▸ Date and time: 6 to 10:30 p.m., action that is frequently routine — charged with fraud.) $6 million to provide free tuition answer many of their questions.
Thursday, Sept. 8 approving new hires at the college Petrides noted that this informa- for students who are residents of Student trustee Ta questioned a
campuses and district office — tion had been requested several San Mateo County if Gov. Newsom standing policy for canceling cours-
▸ Members present: Maurice became the focus of extended dis- times since she joined the board. signs SB 893, a bill introduced by es that do not enroll at least 20 stu-
Goodman, Richard Holober, cussion when Pimentel questioned She stated that she wants to ensure Coastside representative Sen. Josh dents. The policy was waived during
Thomas Nuris, Lisa Petrides, John the trend of hiring new employees that the district is hiring positions Becker allowing the district to waive the COVID-19 pandemic but could
Pimentel, Lesly Ta (student trustee) without the board receiving a that support strategies set forth by fees. come back into effect. Ta and other
more general accounting of how the board. The district announced plans for board members expressed the need
▸ Concerns from union: Califor- many positions exist and a broader The chancellor promised to pro- an event on Sept. 22 that will be ei- for a more equitable and rational de-
nia School Employees Association rationale for creating new positions. vide the requested information but ther a celebration of SB 983 pass- cision-making process rather than
Chapter 33 Vice President Juanita He requested that the chancel- added that the leaders of the cam- ing or a rally urging the governor to having a set numeric threshold.
Celaya expressed concern about the lor provide a tally of employment puses go through proper analysis sign it.
progress of bargaining for a new headcounts over the past 10 years before posting any new positions. ▸ Quote of the night: “Tonight is
contract for the union representing and information about the ratio of The board unanimously ap- ▸ Marketing and class sizes: the culmination of a really big deal:
staff throughout the district. She faculty and staff to students over the proved the new hires presented at The board discussed a presen- the elimination of enrollment fees
said that there has been an exodus same period. the meeting with the understand- tation about a million-dollar mar- for all students who are residents
of employees and that the district Holober said that he is “sensitive ing that the process would become keting campaign to attract more of San Mateo County,” said Trustee
has not provided requested infor- to the creation of new positions es- more transparent in the future. students. Karrie Mitchell, vice pres- John Pimentel.
mation in advance of sessions. The pecially at the top of the chart.” (In ident for Planning, Research and — Clay Lambert

[ cabrillo unified school district governing board ]

▸ Government body: Cabrillo Association, urged the board to
Unified School District governing participate in negotiations for a
board new contract with teachers. He
expressed his hope that they can
▸ Time and date: 6 to 9 p.m., Sept. 8 settle unresolved issues.
The board approved initial pro-
▸ Members present: Mary Beth posals for “reopener negotiations”
Alexander, Lizet Cortes, Kimberly in which both sides formally identi-
Hines, Sophia Layne, Freya Mc- fy the issues they hope to address.
Camant, student trustee Catalina
Gonzalez Johnston ▸ Report on staffing: Bianca
Forrester, director of Personnel
▸ Negotiations on teacher con- and Pupil Services, updated the
tract: Sean Riordan, co-president board on hiring goals and current
of the Cabrillo Unified Teachers staffing. She described the district’s
focus on equity and inclusion in
hiring practices.
Slightly more than half of the
students in the district are Latino,
but last year over three-fourths of
faculty and school site administra-
tors were white. New hires have in-
creased diversity of school leader-
ship teams. For the current school
year school leadership teams are
50 percent white. The percentage
of teachers who are white declined
slightly to 75 percent.
▸ Budget: The board received
unaudited actual budget totals for
the 2021-22 school year. The district
spent just under $46 million and
needed to draw almost $3 mil-
lion from reserves to balance the
budget. The district anticipates
supplemental funding from the
state to cover some expenses for the
next three years, but board mem-
bers emphasized the need to avoid
ongoing deficit spending.
▸ New school building: A presen-
tation showed preliminary plans
for a new classroom building that
will replace temporary buildings
at El Granada Elementary School.
The anticipated cost of $18 million
would be covered by bond funds.
The district hopes to begin con-
struction next summer.
▸ Quote of the night: “I don’t
think this is going to be expedi-
tious. I don’t think it’s something
that we can just say 'poof' and a
miracle happens,” Superintendent
Sean McPhetridge, on contract
negotiations with teachers.
— Peter Tokofsky

[ health ]

Santa Clara County rescinds COVID-19 work rules

87 PERCENT
VACCINATED
Bay City News
Workers at Santa Clara
County health care and long-
term care facilities, homeless
shelters and prisons will no
longer be required to get vac-
cinated against COVID-19 af-
ter the county's health officer
on Monday rescinded a health
order mandating that they do
so.
Vaccination or frequent
testing has been a require-
ment for workers in settings
with a high-risk of viral trans-
mission since last summer,
when most counties in the
Bay Area responded to the
rise of highly contagious vari-
ants by mandating vaccina-
tion and, once they became
available, booster vaccine dos-
es.
Santa Clara County Health
Officer and Public Health
Director Dr. Sara Cody said
Monday that the county's
high vaccination rate and
easy access to COVID testing
made the existing mandate
unnecessary.
"COVID-19 remains a seri-
ous threat to our community,
and I urge everyone to contin-
ue to protect each other and
the most vulnerable among
us by masking and staying up
to date on their vaccinations
with the latest bivalent boost-
er," she said in a statement.
Cody also rescinded health
orders requiring large health
care providers like Kaiser Per-
manente and Sutter Health
Palo Alto Medical Founda-
tion to provide requisite CO-
VID testing and requiring all
health care workers to get a
flu vaccine and wear a mask
indoors.
Under state public health
rules, masks are still required
in high-risk settings.
As of Monday, 87.1 percent
of county residents have com-
pleted their initial vaccination
series. In addition, 69 per-
cent of residents ages 5 and
up have received at least one
booster vaccine dose. ▪

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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.
 half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 14, 2022 11A

Notice board
San Mateo County Harbor District
Position Available:
Open-Competitive Recruitment for:
Harbormaster at Oyster Point Marina
To place an obituary, legal/public notice, or classified ad, please go to hmbreview.com.
$9,177 - $11,785 MonthlyDeadline is Friday noon for the Wednesday publication.

Excellent Benefits Package

OBITUARY
Jon Royall
March 20, 1944 -- Aug. 15, 2022
Jon Royall was born and raised
in Erie, Penn. He joined the Ma-
rine Corps and served two tours
in Vietnam. Upon his return to
the States, he worked as a TV re-
pairman in San Francisco mak-
ing house calls. He was intrigued
with the interesting people he
met while working in that field.
After exploring several different
paths, he chose the field of bio-
medical engineering and worked
10 years in Ventura County, Calif.,
before being lured back to the Bay
Area. He was chief biomedical en-
gineer for the Daughters of Char-
ity Hospitals along the Peninsula,
with headquarters at Seton Hos-
pital in Daly City for many years.
He enjoyed traveling in his RV
and crossed the country in 2015
First review of applications:
HELP WANTED SUDOKU
July 26, 2021, at 5:00 p.m.
San Mateo County Harbor District
https://www.smharbor.com/employment
For application/inquiries
Position Available contact Betty Cortes at:
bcortes@smharbor.com
Open-Competitive Recruitment for:
SMCHD is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Customer
San Mateo County Harbor District
Position Available:
Service Coordinator
Open-Competitive Recruitment for: $5,652 - $7,575 Monthly
Harbormaster at Oyster Point Marina
$9,177 - $11,785 Monthly Excellent Benefits Package
Excellent Benefits Package
First review of applications:
Deadline for Application:
July 26, 2021, at 5:00 p.m. October 3, 2022 at 5:00 p.m.
https://www.smharbor.com/employment
www.smharbor.com/employment
For application/inquiries contact Betty Cortes at:
bcortes@smharbor.com
For application/inquiries
SMCHD is an Equal Opportunity Employer contact BettyCortes at:
bcortes@smharbor.com
SMCHD is an Equal Opportunity Employer
PUBLIC NOTICE cadero Ca 94060, Ca 94060. The
registrant(s) commenced to transact
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
business under the fictitious business
NAME STATEMENT
name(s) listed above on 09/07/2015.
File No. m-292012
This business is conducted by an In-
The following person(s) are doing
Moon Bay, Calif., before moving business as: STRAIGHT WHEEL
dividual. This statement was filed
to Viamonte in Walnut Creek in CYCLING, 436 PURISSIMA ST.,
with Mark Church, County Clerk
2020. Recorder of San Mateo County on
HALF MOON BAY, CA 94019.
Jon died Monday, Aug. 15, of a date indicated by file stamp. EN-
STRAIGHT WHEEL CYCLING,
DORSED FILED SEP 02 2022
complications of heart failure at LLC, 436 PURISSIMA ST., HALF
MARK CHURCH, County Clerk,

to visit family in Erie. Jon loved
photography, wind surfing, and
enjoyed sailing his boat around
John Muir Hospital. He leaves
behind his son, Jon Jr., daughter-
in-law Tanya and grandson Jona-
Business Service
MOON BAY, CA 94019. The
Glenn Changtin, Deputy Clerk.
registrant(s) commenced to transact
Published in the Half Moon Bay Re-
business under the fictitious business

the Bay while he lived in San Ra-
fael. He was a devoted follow-
er of Buddhism and had fond
memories of his trip to Tibet.
He lived for many years in Half
OBITUARY
Lina T. Ormonde
April 6, 1930 – Sept. 4, 2022
“A shining light has been
dimmed, but it will forever live in
the hearts of all who knew her.”
Lina T. Ormonde, a lifelong res-
ident of Half Moon Bay, passed
away after a long illness, on Sun-
day, Sept. 4, at her childhood fam-
ily home, with her daughter, Rosa-
lie, beside her.
Lina, the oldest daughter of
Italian immigrants Casimiro and
Luisa Ghilardi, was born on April
6, 1930, and lived in her beloved
town of Half Moon Bay for her
entire life. After losing her father
when she was just 14, Lina found
herself helping to provide for her
family. She worked alongside her
mother and sister in the sum-
mers, picking peas in the coastal
fields, and in the evenings, while
in high school, she sold conces-
sions at the popcorn stand at the
local movie theater. It was there
that she met the love of her life,
Kenneth “Kenny” Ormonde by of-
fering him a free bag of popcorn
and telling him to save her a seat
in the theater. Ken had just come
home after serving his country in
World War II. After meeting Lina,
they married in February 1951 and
were together for 63 years until
his death in 2014. In June 1962,
Lina was blessed by the birth of
her only child, Rosalie.
She began a banking career
right out of high school when she
was hired by the local Bank of
America in Half Moon Bay. She
worked for a short time at Bank
of America in San Francisco and
came back to end her career in the
'70s as bookkeeper for the local
Bank of America on Main Street.
She also worked in the early 1950s
at the Blue Gate Candle Factory
where, by mistake, combined two
different colors of wax creating a
new color, “Omonde Green.” The
manager so loved it the company
kept it and added it to their line
of candles.
Lina will be remembered
by those who loved her as the
quintessential Italian aunt and
godmother. She was everyone’s
“Auntie Lina,” cooking delicious
minestrone and chicken soups,
fried artichokes, her family recipe
for Italian spaghetti sauce, zuc-
chini frittata and her famous chili
beans that were always a hit at
family parties and barbecues ev-
ery summer. She lived for cook-
ing, and her happy place was in
the kitchen making a big pot of
"Sugo," or minestrone soup.
She also loved making her moth-
er’s famous biscotti and Swiss
chard torte every Christmas. She
always received the greatest joy
seeing friends and family eating
and enjoying her wonderful spe-
cialties.
In her earlier years, she en-
joyed playing the accordion at
family parties with the accordion
her father bought her when she
was just 10 years old. She played
at the local Half Moon Bay USO
shows during the war and could
play everything from “O Sole
Mio” to “Beer Barrel Polka.”
Lina also was very involved
than, as well as his partner, Char-
lotte Lingo. We treasure the time
we shared with this loving man.
We are blessed to have had him
in our lives.
with various local organizations
in Half Moon Bay. She was an
active member of the the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Half Moon Bay
Volunteer Fire Department and
the I.D.E.S. Portuguese organi-
zation where she helped support
husband Ken who was a dedicat-
ed member for almost 65 years.
She was one of the original offi-
cers of the I.D.E.S. Ladies Auxil-
iary during the 1970s and loved
working with the ladies each Holy
Ghost Festival making beef and
linguica sandwiches. She served
alongside Ken when he was pres-
ident of the I.D.E.S. in 1972 and
2003.
One of her favorite hobbies
was tending to her flower and
vegetable gardens, and she took
enormous pride in growing fresh
vegetables to feed her family.
There was always plenty of zucchi-
ni, green beans, cranberry beans,
Swiss chard, strawberries, and
herbs taking up the backyard gar-
den. She also loved planting flow-
ers and loved tending to her many
orchids.
Lina is survived by her lov-
ing daughter, Rosalie “Rose” Or-
monde, of Half Moon Bay; niec-
es Sharon Ghilardi-Udovich, of
Mountain View, Roxanne Val-
ladao-Wooller (John), of Quin-
cy, Dominique Del Chiaro, of El
Granada; and nephews Gary Val-
ladao (Lisa) and James Valladao
(Junko), of Southern California.
She is survived by many godchil-
dren and great nieces and neph-
ews who will miss her dearly.
Lina is preceded in death by
her parents, Casimiro and Luisa
Ghilardi; her brother, Leo Ghilardi,
and sister-in-law Lorraine Ghilar-
di; and her dear sister, Gina Val-
ladao, and brother-in-law Robert
Valladao.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests donations to local Half
Moon Bay community charities of
your choice.
A visitation was at 6 p.m. on
Tuesday, Sept. 13, at the Miller-
Dutra Coastside Chapel in Half
Moon Bay followed by a Rosary
service at 7 p.m. The funeral Mass
is at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday,
Sept. 14, at Our Lady of the Pil-
lar Catholic Church in Half Moon
Bay. Interment will follow at Sky-
lawn Memorial Park, Highway 92
at Route 35, San Mateo, Calif. Ar-
rangements are under the direc-
tion of MaryAnn Cruz, Miller-Du-
tra Coastside Chapel, 645 Kelly
Ave., Half Moon Bay, CA 94019.
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-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-292080
The following person(s) are doing
business as: R & R HERBS, 2310
Pescadero Creek Rd Pescadero Ca
94060, CA 94060. Mailing Address:
Po Box 502 Pescadero ca 94060, Ca
94060
Claudia E Hernandez Rodriguez,
2310 Pescadero Creek Rd Pes-
CROSSWORD
view September 14, 21, 28 & Octo-
ber 5, 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-291949
The following person(s) are doing
business as: Wild Lotus Energy, 2321
Ensenada Way San Mateo CA 94403,
CA 94403.
Vanessa Lee Khaleel, 2321 Ensena-
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-
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 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
Directory
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GARAGE DOORS
PACIFIC COAST GARAGE DOORS, INC.
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treatments with two-year warranty; bonded and insured.
Half Moon Bay (650) 726-6757|coastsidetermite.com
PLUMBING
CAL PLUMBING
For all Coastside plumbing needs. Locally owned and operated offering free
estimates and senior discounts.
El Granada (650) 728-1088

HELP WANTED SHARED RENTAL HOME HMB

Half Moon Bay Lodge -
Now hiring for front desk and
chief engineer. Please apply at
pacificahotels.com/careers.
HELP WANTED
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ing small dog, no additional pets
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Text 650.455.2663
12A half moon bay review
PUBLIC NOTICE
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SAN MATEO
CASE NO. 22-CIV-03148
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Pe-
titioner: Angel Jonathan Jimenez Rangel
filed a petition with this court for a decree
changing names as follows: Angel Jonathan
Jimenez Rangel to Angel Jonathan Jimenez
Haas. THE COURT ORDERS that all per-
sons interested in this matter appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated be-
low to show cause, if any, why the petition
for change of name should not be granted.
Any person objecting to the name changes
described above must file a written objec-
tion that includes the reasons for the ob-
jection at least two court days before the
matter is scheduled to be heard and must
appear at the hearing to show cause why
the petition should not be granted. If no
written objection is timely filed, the court
may grant the petition without a hearing.
NOTICE OF HEARING: On OCTOBER
06 2022, 9:00am, in Department: Civil,
of this court, located at 400 County Cen-
ter, Redwood City, CA 94063. IT IS FUR-
THER ORDERED that a copy of this order
to show cause be published in the Coast-
side News Group, a newspaper of general
circulation printed in San Mateo County,
California, once a week for four successive
weeks prior to the date set for hearing on
the petition. Dated: Aug 09 2022 s/Hon.
Leland Davis, III, Judge of the Superior
Court. Endorsed: AUG 09 2022
Published in the Half Moon Bay Review
SUDOKU ANSWER
August 31, September 7, 14 & 21, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SAN MATEO
CASE NO. 21-CIV-05362
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Pe-
titioner: April Rose Bergsten filed a peti-
tion with this court for a decree chang-
ing names as follows: April Rose Bergsten
to April Rose Turner. THE COURT OR-
DERS that all persons interested in this
matter appear before this court at the
hearing indicated below to show cause, if
any, why the petition for change of name
should not be granted. Any person object-
ing to the name changes described above
must file a written objection that includes
the reasons for the objection at least two
court days before the matter is scheduled
to be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should not
be granted. If no written objection is timely
filed, the court may grant the petition with-
out a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING:
On OCTOBER 25 2022, 9:00 AM, in De-
partment: MC, of this court, located at 400
County Center, Redwood City, CA 94063.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy
of this order to show cause be published
in the Coastside News Group, a newspa-
per of general circulation printed in San
Mateo County, California, once a week for
four successive weeks prior to the date set
for hearing on the petition. Dated: Sep 02
2022 s/Leland Davis 3, Judge of the Supe-
rior Court. Endorsed: SEP 02 2022
n Wednesday, September 14, 2022
Published in the Half Moon Bay Review
September 14, 21, 28 & October 5, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SAN MATEO
CASE NO. 22CIV03343
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Peti-
tioner: Amadis Vivas Welch filed a peti-
tion with this court for a decree changing
names as follows: Amadis Vivas Welch to
Amadis Rocío Vivas. THE COURT OR-
DERS that all persons interested in this
matter appear before this court at the
hearing indicated below to show cause, if
any, why the petition for change of name
should not be granted. Any person object-
ing to the name changes described above
must file a written objection that includes
the reasons for the objection at least two
court days before the matter is scheduled
to be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should not
be granted. If no written objection is timely
filed, the court may grant the petition with-
out a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING:
On OCTOBER 06 2022, 9:00am, in De-
partment: MC, of this court, located at 400
County Center, Redwood City, CA 94063.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy
of this order to show cause be published
in the Coastside News Group, a newspa-
per of general circulation printed in San
Mateo County, California, once a week for
four successive weeks prior to the date set
for hearing on the petition. Dated: Aug 18
2022 s/Elizabeth K. Lee, Judge of the Supe-
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
rior Court. Endorsed: AUG 18 2022
Published in the Half Moon Bay Review
August 31, September 7, 14 & 21, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE
San Mateo County Harbor District
504 Avenue Alhambra, PO Box 1449
El Granada, CA  94018
For Immediate Release
DATE: September 9, 2022
Contact:        San Mateo County Harbor
District Director of Operations, J. Moren
jmoren@smharbor.com
PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the San
Mateo County Harbor District will receive
bids for the Pillar Point Harbor Parking Lot
C-1, C-2, C-3 and Launch Ramp Access
Road Repair Project. Prospective Bidders
are directed to the San Mateo County Har-
bor District’s website (smharbor.com) for
documents and further information. Bid-
ders can e-mail District Director of Opera-
tions at jmoren@smharbor.com expressing
interest in the project.
Bid Proposals shall be submitted to the San
Mateo County Harbor District Director of
Operations at jmoren@smharbor.com no
later than 2:00 p.m. on November 29, 2022.
PROJECT BID SPECIFICATIONS ARE
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE on the Dis-
trict’s website at https://www.s mharbor.
com/open-bids-rfps-rfqs.
Pre-bid conference will be held at Pil-
lar Point Harbor, One Johnson Pier, Half
Moon Bay, CA  94019 on October 18, 2022
at 10:30 am.  
The District reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and to waive any irregularities
therein. The award of this contract shall
be made to the lowest responsible and re-
sponsive bidder.
Published in the Half Moon Bay Review
September 14 & 21, 2022
SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL)
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:(AVISO AL
DEMANDADO): PHYLLIS J. HOLLING-
SWORTH, TRUSTEE of THE PHYLLIS
J. HOLLINGSWORTH TRUST, an in-
dividual; ALL PERSONS UNKNOWN,
CLAIMING ANY LEGAL OR EQUITA-
BLE RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT AD-
VERSE TO PLAINTIFF’S TITLE, OR
ANY CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFF’S TI-
TLE THERETO; and DOES 1 through 10,
inclusive
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF:
(LO ESTÁ DEMANDANDO EL DE-
MANDANTE): Pat Avila
NOTICE! You have been sued. The court
may decide against you without your being
heard unless you respond within 30 days.
Read the information below. You have 30
CALENDAR DAYS after this summons
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 legal form
if you want the court to hear your case.
There may be a court form that you can
use for your response. You can find these
court forms and more information at the
California Courts Online Self-Help Cen-
ter (www.courtinfo .ca.gov/selfhelp), your
county law library, or the courthouse near-
est you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask
the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you
do not file your response on time, you may
lose the case by default, and your wages,
money, and property may be taken with-
out further warning from the court. There
are other legal requirements. You may
want to call an attorney right away. If you
do not know an attorney, you may want to
call an attorney referral service. If you can-
not afford an attorney, you may be eligi-
ble for free legal services from a nonprof-
it legal services program. You can locate
these nonprofit groups at the California
Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpca
lifornia.org), the California Courts On-
line Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo .ca.
gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local
court or county bar association. NOTE:
The court has a statutory lien for waived
fees and costs on any settlement or arbi-
tration award of $10,000 or more in a civil
case. The court's lien must be paid before
the court will dismiss the case
¡AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no respon-
de dentro de 30 días, la corte puede deci-
dir en su contra sin escuchar su versión.
Lea la información a continuación. Tiene
30 DÍAS DE CALENDARIO después de
que le entreguen esta citación y papeles le-
gales para presentar una respuesta por es-
crito en esta corte y hacer que se entregue
una copia al demandante. Una carta o una
llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Su re-
spuesta por escrito tiene que estar en for-
mato legal correcto si desea que procesen
su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un
formulario que usted pueda usar para su
respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formu-
larios de la corte y más información en el
Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de Califor-
nia (www.sucorte.c a.gov), en la biblioteca
de leyes de su condado o en la corte que le
quede más cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuo-
ta de presentación, pida al secretario de la
corte que le dé un formulario de exención
de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respu-
esta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por in-
cumplimiento y la corte le podrá quitar su
sueldo, dinero y bienes sin más adverten-
cia. Hay otros requisitos legales. Es reco-
mendable que llame a un abogado inme-
diatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado,
puede llamar a un servicio de remisión a
abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado,
es posible que cumpla con los requisitos
para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de
un programa de servicios legales sin fines
de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin
fines de lucro en el sitio web de California
Legal Services,  (www.lawhelpca lifornia.
org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cor-
tes de California, (www.sucorte.c a.gov) o
poniéndose en contacto con la corte o el
colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por
ley, la corte tiene derecho a reclamar las
cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un
gravamen sobre cualquier recuperación de
$10,000 ó más de valor recibida mediante
un acuerdo o una concesión de arbitraje en
un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que pagar el
gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte
pueda desechar el caso.
The name and address of the court is:(El
nombre y dirección de la corte es): 
Superior Court of California, County of
San Mateo
400 County Center
Redwood City, CA 94063
The name, address, and telephone number
of plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff without
an attorney, is
(El nombre, la dirección y el número de
teléfono del abogado del demandante, o
del demandante que no tiene abogado, es):
Peter L. Balogh, Attorney      
Phone:(650)355-8834
954 Oak St. Sonoma, CA 95476
CASE NUMBER: 22-CIV-03169
Date: 8/4/2022
Published in the Half Moon Bay Review
September 7, 14, 21 & 28, 2022

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 14, 2022 13A

Sports [ vo l l eyb a l l ] [ h a l f m o o n b ay ]

Thursday
Girls varsity volleyball
Half Moon Bay 3
Sequoia 2
In a nail-biter of a league opener, the Cougars
pulled out a win.
The first set started out a little slow for the
Cougars, but the team clawed its way back to a
close match that Sequoia ultimately won. Half
Moon Bay charged back to win the next two
matches with strong performance by setter Joey
Vetrone (34 assists) and deadly offense led by
Mia Etheridge (14 kills), Emily Jenar (11 kills)
and Jasmine Standez who drove through a sev-
en-serve spree that included three aces.
Girls junior varsity
Half Moon Bay 2
Sequoia 0
The first set started out with both teams ex-
changing points. Midway through the set, Ame-
lia Ortolan went on a serving run to push the
lead to four points, and the Cougars never lost
the lead again and claimed the first set. Gin-
ger Sullivan and Aaron Lester went on serving
sprees to close out and win the second set and
the match.
The Cougar offense was led by Skylar Wilson
with 11 kills and two aces, and assisted by Aar-
on Lester with four kills, Kayla Andrew with two
aces, and Addy Holden with two kills.
Cougar volleyball kicks off league play
TEAM ALSO
HOSTS TOURNEY
By Emma Spaeth
On Saturday the Half Moon
Bay High School volleyball team
hosted a varsity tournament at the
Cabrillo Unified School District
Event Center. The team went 2-2
for the day.
The Cougars lost to a team from
Carmel after a rocky first set and
a hard-fought second, 15-25, 23-25.
The team beat both Gunn High
School and Soquel High School
in three sets. It lost to Santa Cruz
High School in three sets.
“So many things went well for
us throughout the day,” said Ryan
Havice, head coach in an email to
the Review. “Our serving and of-
fense were on point. Our blocking
really clicked in the Soquel game. Emma Spaeth / Review

[ football ]
Sunday
Pop Warner football
Juniors
Coyote Creek 31
Half Moon Bay 0
The 12-and-under Coastside Cougars lost
to Creekside Warriors at Half Moon Bay High
School.
Joedoln Flores was the best player on the
field today for the little Cougars. On offense, he
ran for 25 tough yards up the middle, carrying
defenders to get an extra yard. On defense he
led the team in tackles. He was all over the field.
Diego Silva had a great game on the defen-
sive line. He busted through a few times, tack-
ling the running back for losses. Austin Bright
played free safety and outside linebacker and
played great. Cornerbacks Anthony Frediani and
Noah Glasscock made several outside tackles.
On special teams, Donald Buckley had a
big 20-yard kickoff return and Jaxson Angelini
blocked a point-after attempt.
We learned quite a bit through-
out the day, which is perfect as we
head into PAL league play.”
Standez finished the tourna-
ment with 24 kills and four aces,
and Etheridge contributed 30 kills.
Grant had six blocks in the Soquel
match.
Terra Nova High School partic-
ipated in the event in Half Moon
Bay. The Tigers are facing some
Sea Scouts to host
open house
The Half Moon Bay Yacht
Club is starting a new co-ed Sea
Scouts Ship for high school stu-
dents on the San Mateo Coun-
ty coast, including Pacifica. It is
hosting an open house for inter-
The Half Moon Bay High School varsity volleyball team hosted a tournament on Saturday that
brought good competition to the Cabrillo Event Center.
growing pains this season as they Division champions, Salinas High ta, Santa Cruz and Gunn high
open with a mostly new varsity School. In a back-and-forth first schools, but lost in the end.
lineup and not many veteran play- set, the Tigers came up short in Up next, the Cougars host rival
ers. the 26-24 loss. In the second set, Terra Nova High School at 6:15
The Tigers opened the tourna- Salinas took control and won, 25- p.m. The freshman team kicks off
ment with a matchup against the 19, to take the match. They also at 4 p.m., and junior varsity will
2021 Central Coast Section Open played tough against Monte Vis- begin at 5 p.m. ▪
[ ya c h t c l u b ]
ested youth and adult volunteers the water, and learn to care for ties for STEM activities centered
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sept. vessels and be good stewards of around marine environment,
18 at the yacht club, 214 Prince- the environment. For more in- weather, engineering and navi-
ton Ave. in Princeton. formation about the organiza- gation.
Sea Scouts was founded in tion, visit seascout.org. To register to attend the open
1912, and is the second oldest The new Sea Scouts ship house, or for more information
program in the Boy Scouts of will focus on kayaking, stand- about the Sea Scouts, contact
America. The program is for up paddle-boarding and small coastsideseascouts@gmail.com.
boys and girls age 13 and up to boats. Organizers say that all
have hands-on adventures on Sea Scouts will have opportuni- — from staff reports
14A half moon bay review n Wednesday, September 14, 2022

CELEBRATING THE 50TH ANNUAL

HALF MOON BAY ART & PUMPKIN FESTIVAL!

For over 15 years

Half Moon Bay Winery
has been a proud sponsor
of the Pumpkin Festival.

Please join us at the Festival

on October 15th and 16th
where the Half Moon Bay
Coastside Chamber of
Commerce will be pouring
these two wines:

2019 Festival Red Blend

2021 Mavericks Sauvignon Blanc

THE JOS. W. COTCHETT FAMILY

HALF MOON BAY WINERY x HALF MOON BAY, CALIFORNIA
We are thankful for the restaurants, wine bars and retailers that carry our wines:
Arcangeli Grocery Company (Norms Market), Pescadero x Bear’s Hideaway, San Juan Bautista
Cameron’s Inn, Restaurant & Pub, HMB x Coastside Market, Moss Beach x Cunha’s Country Grocery Store, HMB
Deluxe Foods of Aptos x Half Moon Bay Fish Market x Half Moon Bay Wine & Cheese
Moonraker Restaurant, Pacifica x Neighborhood Gas Mart, Montara x New Seasons Market, San Jose
New Leaf Community Markets in Half Moon Bay, Santa Cruz, Capitola and Aptos x Pleasure Point Liquor & Mini Mart, Santa Cruz

Purchase our wines online at www.halfmoonbaywinery.com

FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM & FACEBOOK