Finding The Potential Within Through A Smile: No Minds Changed

www.smdailyjournal.
com
Friday Oct. 21, 2011 Vol XII, Edition 56
NO MINDS CHANGED
NATION PAGE 7
SCOTS FACE
A BIG TEST
SPORTS PAGE 11
TWO QUAKES
ROCK BAY AREA
STATE PAGE 8
SENATE REJECTS SLIMMED-DOWN OBAMA JOBS BILL
By Bill Silverfarb
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Smiling probably comes easy to
most, but for one young man who
works at a local movie theater, his
inability to smile could have cost
him his job.
Lucas Coulston, who works at
Century Theatres in San Bruno, has
autism and grew up in a less than
desirable living situation, being
shipped from family member to
family member and attending sever-
al schools in his youth before
reuniting with his grandmother,
who lives in Belmont.
He always wanted to work, how-
ever, and secured the job he has now
through a Community Gatepath
program.
But theater management told
Coulstons job coach that there was
concern about how he was not smil-
ing when greeting customers.
Coulston asked his job coach to
help him understand what smiling
was because he did not know what
his face feels like to smile.
With coaching, support and
encouragement from his co-workers
at the movie theater, Coulston now
smiles and is more engaging than
ever. He also lives in San Bruno in a
community housing environment
and can walk to work if he chooses.
In fact, with his new condence
and bright smile, he now imagines
himself as being a standup comedi-
an.
To honor his achievements,
Community Gatepath awarded
Coulston with the Neal Poppin
Award yesterday at its annual Power
of Possibilities breakfast.
Poppin was a former Gatepath
client whose spirit and determina-
tion allowed him to live an active
life despite his disability. Each year,
an outstanding Gatepath participant
is given the award who demon-
strates that same extraordinary ded-
ication and can-do spirit.
It was amazing, fullling and
Community Gatepath helps those with autism find jobs
By Bradley Klapper
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON The secular and
the religious, the politicians and the mil-
itants all basked Thursday in the demise
of a dictator after fighters killed
Moammar Gadha and eradicated once
and for all his four decades of repression
in Libya. But while congratulations
poured in from across the world, the
Obama administration and others tem-
pered the celebrations with a dose of
caution, conscious
that Libyas formerly
ragtag band of rebels
must now avoid
falling prey to
extremists among
themselves, or the
type of political
infighting that has
hijacked the hopes
of previous revolu-
tions.
Libyas new threat: Themselves
U.S. leery of motives of those who promise quick move to democracy
California
adopts cap
and trade
By Jason Dearen
SAN FRANCISCO California for-
mally adopted the nations most compre-
hensive so-called cap-and-trade system
Thursday, an experiment by the worlds
eighth-largest economy that is designed to
provide nancial incentives for polluters to
reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
State officials said they hoped other
states and Washington, D.C., would follow
suit, calling the plan a capstone among the suite of tools
California can use to reduce the pollution linked to climate
change and cut dependence on foreign oil.
For half a century every American president has been call-
ing for America to move away from our dependence on foreign
oil and become energy independent, said Mary Nichols, chair-
Battle of the bots begins
State to provide financial incentives
for polluters to reduce gas emissions
By Heather Murtagh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Fall is often the time of year associated with football games
and earlier sunsets but, for many high school students in San
Mateo County, October is the beginning of a year-long robot
project.
These arent the kind of robots one buys in the store. These
bots are designed and built by students in their spare time often
with the help of volunteers and lots of fundraising. This week-
REUTERS
Anti-Gadha ghters walk at an area where clashes with Gadha forces took place in Sirte, Libya.
Finding the potential within through a smile
Lucas Coulston
See page 35
Inside
Gadhafi shown no mercy
Death likely to invigorate Arab world
Another security victory for Obama
Moammar
Gadhafi
See LIBYA, Page 35
Mary Nichols
See EMISSIONS, Page 18
See ROBOTS, Page 26
See COULSTON, Page 26
FOR THE RECORD 2 Friday Oct. 21, 2011 THEDAILYJOURNAL
The San Mateo Daily Journal
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Actor Ken
Watanabe is 52.
This Day in History
Thought for the Day
1879
Thomas Edison perfected a workable
electric light at his laboratory in Menlo
Park, N.J.
Silence is sometimes
the severest criticism.
Charles Buxton, English writer (1823-1871)
Actress-author
Carrie Fisher is 55.
Reality TV star Kim
Kardashian is 31.
In other news ...
Birthdays
REUTERS
Containers on the stern deck of the 47,230 ton Liberian-agged Rena hang precariously, about 12 nautical miles from
Tauranga, on the east coast of New Zealands North Island. Two days of strong winds and high seas had prevented the
pumping of oil from the Rena, which has been stuck for more than two weeks on the Astrolabe Reef.
Friday: Cloudy in the morning then
becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the
mid 60s. Northwest winds 10 to 20
mph.
Friday night: Mostly clear. Lows in the
lower 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 15
mph.
Saturday: Sunny. Highs in the upper
60s to mid 70s. North winds around 5 mph.
Saturday night: Clear. Lows in the 50s to lower 60s.
Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph...Becoming northeast after mid-
night.
Sunday: Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s.
Sunday night: Clear. Lows in the mid 50s.
Monday: Sunny. Highs in the mid 60s.
Monday night through Thursday: Clear.
Local Weather Forecast
Lotto
The Daily Derby race winners are No. 05 Califor-
nia Classic in rst place;No.03 Hot Shot in second
place; and No. 07 Eureka in third place.The race
time was clocked at 1:41.35.
(Answers tomorrow)
ODDLY TINGE UNCORK TIDBIT
Yesterdays
Jumbles:
Answer: The car salesman told them the car got 70
miles per gallon, but they DIDNT BUY IT
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
HOMPO
EADIB
ERIUFG
LRMGIY
2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
F
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A:
0 6 5
24 25 45 47 53 42
Mega number
Oct. 18 Mega Millions
2 5 7 22 30
Fantasy Five
Daily three midday
8 4 6 5
Daily Four
9 5 0
Daily three evening
In 1797, the U.S. Navy frigate Constitution, also known as Old
Ironsides, was christened in Bostons harbor.
In 1805, a British eet commanded by Adm. Horatio Nelson
defeated a French-Spanish eet in the Battle of Trafalgar; Nelson,
however, was killed.
In 1917, members of the 1st Division of the U.S. Army training
in Luneville, France, became the rst Americans to see action on
the front lines of World War I.
In 1944, during World War II, U.S. troops captured the German
city of Aachen.
In 1959, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright, opened to the public in New York.
In 1960, Democrat John F. Kennedy and Republican Richard M.
Nixon clashed in their fourth and nal presidential debate in New
York.
In 1967, the Israeli destroyer INS Eilat was sunk by Egyptian
missile boats near Port Said; 47 Israeli crew members were lost.
In 1971, President Richard Nixon nominated Lewis F. Powell
and William H. Rehnquist to the U.S. Supreme Court. (Both
nominees were conrmed.)
In 1986, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon abducted American
Edward Tracy (he was released in August 1991).
In 1991, American hostage Jesse Turner was freed by his kid-
nappers in Lebanon after nearly ve years in captivity.
Ten years ago: Washington, D.C., postal worker Thomas L.
Morris Jr. died of inhalation anthrax as ofcials began testing
thousands of postal employees. The Arizona Diamondbacks won
the National League championship, defeating the Atlanta Braves
3-2 in Game 5.
Five years ago: Al-Jazeera television aired an interview with
State Department ofcial Alberto Fernandez, who offered an
unusual assessment of the Iraq war, saying in Arabic that the
United States had shown arrogance and stupidity in Iraq.
Actress Joyce Randolph is 87. Author Ursula K. Le Guin is 82.
Rock singer Manfred Mann is 71. Musician Steve Cropper
(Booker T. & the MGs) is 70. Singer Elvin Bishop is 69. TVs
Judge Judy Sheindlin is 69. Actor Everett McGill is 66. Musician
Lee Loughnane (Chicago) is 65. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu is 62. Musician Charlotte Caffey (The Go-Gos) is 58.
Movie director Catherine Hardwicke is 56. Singer Julian Cope is
54. Rock musician Steve Lukather (Toto) is 54. Actress Melora
Walters is 51. Rock musician Che (chay) Colovita Lemon is 41.
Rock singer-musician Nick Oliveri (Mondo Generator) is 40.
Christian rock musician Charlie Lowell (Jars of Clay) is 38.
Expert: Jackson didnt
give himself propofol
LOS ANGELES Michael Jackson
was so heavily drugged in the hours
before his death that he would have been
incapable of self-administering the mas-
sive dose of propofol that killed him, a
medical expert testied Thursday at the
trial of Jacksons doctor.
Dr. Steven Shafer, who presented a
number of possible scenarios for
Jacksons overdose, said one posed by
Dr. Conrad Murrays defense that the
star gave himself the powerful anesthet-
ic is crazy.
He cant give himself an injection if
hes asleep, Shafer told jurors.
The more likely scenario was that
Murray placed Jackson on an IV propo-
fol drip on the morning of his death then
left later to make a series of phone calls
as the singer slept, Shafer said.
Jackson probably stopped breathing
before Murray returned, and the singers
lungs emptied while the propofol kept
owing into his body, the witness said.
This ts all of the data in this case
and I am not aware of a single piece of
data that is inconsistent with this expla-
nation, Shafer said.
Earlier, Shafer took the jury through a
virtual chemistry class with diagrams
and formulas projected on a large
screen. He indicated the residue of drugs
found during Jacksons autopsy suggest-
ed Murray gave his patient much larger
doses of sedatives than he told police.
He also said Jackson would have been
extremely groggy from the drugs admin-
istered by IV throughout the night.
Stolen panties prompt
investigation in New Mexico
LAS CRUCES, N.M Campus
police at New Mexico State University
are investigating claims that a man came
into a womans yard and stole panties
from her clothesline.
The Las Cruces Sun-News reports that
police responded to the womans home
Monday.
She told ofcers she had hung several
pairs of colored underwear, two bras and
some of her sons shirts on the clothes-
line Saturday evening. She found her
gate open Sunday morning and nine
pairs of panties worth about $60 were
gone.
Police have not named any suspects.
The case comes just a year after ve
members of an NMSU sorority told
police one of their members had been
stealing Victorias Secret underwear and
bras worth hundreds of dollars. All the
items, except for one bra, were eventual-
ly recovered.
Michael Douglas son
pleads guilty to drug charge
NEW YORK Michael Douglas
imprisoned son pleaded guilty to a new
drug charge Thursday, admitting that he
managed to get drugs in prison even
while he was cooperating with the gov-
ernment in a drug investigation.
Cameron Douglas, 32, pleaded guilty
to a narcotics possession charge, saying:
God knows Im sorry about this situa-
tion. Although the charge carries the
potential for a 20-year prison term, a
plea deal with prosecutors recommend-
ed Douglas serve between a year and 1
1/2 years in prison. His sentencing was
set for Dec. 21.
Michael Douglas, who was not in
court, said in a statement that his sons
offense involved a small user-quantity of
drugs.
Cameron accepts full responsibility
for his conduct, the father said. While
he has made much progress, he is still
not cured. Most people and their fami-
lies are able to address this illness pri-
vately and outside the spotlight.
Unfortunately this has not been possible
here for reasons completely outside
of his control. He thanks those that have
rooted for his recovery and looks for-
ward to the day when he will not disap-
point.
The plea came just two weeks after
Cameron Douglas testied as a govern-
ment witness against a co-defendant fac-
ing drug charges. The testimony was
part of the cooperation he promised
when he was sentenced to ve years in
prison after his arrest in July 2009 for
dealing methamphetamine from a high-
end Manhattan hotel.
13 29 33 37 40 9
Mega number
Oct. 19 Super Lotto Plus
3
Friday Oct. 21, 2011 THEDAILYJOURNAL
LOCAL
MILLBRAE
Threat. A man reported receiving threatening
phone calls from an unknown person in New
Mexico on the 1100 block of South San
Anselmo Avenue before 3:32 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 18.
Narcotics. A woman was arrested for cultivat-
ing marijuana plants in her apartment on
Magnolia Avenue before 8:29 p.m. Monday,
Oct. 17.
Vandalism. Someone reported their car win-
dow smashed on the 1000 block of Magnolia
Avenue before 8:35 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 16.
Vandalism. A car was egged on the 300 block
of Laurel Avenue Saturday, Oct. 15.
Theft. Someone was detained after being iden-
tied for having stolen from a local grocery
store on the 500 block of El Camino Real
before 5:53 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15.
Suspicious circumstances. An unknown per-
son entered a car parked in the driveway of a
residence and left the car undisturbed before
11:19 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15.
FOSTER CITY
Theft. A man reported that two bicycles were
taken from his balcony on East Hillsdale
Boulevard before 11:34 a.m. Wednesday, Oct.
19.
Vandalism. A woman reported her car vandal-
ized on Catamaran Street and Beach Park
Boulevard before 10:38 a.m. Wednesday, Oct.
19.
Burglary. A garage door opener and stereo
were taken from a vehicle on Sea Spray Lane
before 9:09 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19.
Grand theft. A man reported that four tires
from his vehicle had been stolen on Beach Park
Boulevard before 3:17 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18.
Police reports
Dont hatethe player,hate the game
A man hit his son and shoved the sons
girlfriend after an argument about video
games on the 1300 block of El Camino
Real in Millbrae before 9:05 p.m. Friday,
Oct. 14.
By Keith Kreitman
DAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT
I guess the real story of Notre Dame de
Namur Universitys production of The Three
Sisters is how far this small theater depart-
ment in this small university, under the direc-
tion of Professor Michael B. Elkins, chair of
the Theatre Arts Department, has come in
recent years.
Drawing from current students, alumni and
community theater people, it gathered a aw-
less cast for this very complex and difcult
classical play and came up with a bell ringer.
Actually, it is cut down and performed in an
adaptation by famed modern playwright
David Mamet, making it more palatable in
length. Movie moguls used to call it the seat
of the pants test for the modern audiences.
With more characters on stage than the cost
of professional productions could endure
today, the play carries a number of cross
themes and relationships: The boredom of a
decaying upper class in a small provincial
town in rural Russia at the turn of the 20th
century, a search for meaning in a modern
world, numerous indelities, pessimism and
unhappiness in the somber and wintry Russian
mode and dreams deferred and lost.
The dreams of the three Prozoroff sisters,
Olga (junior Margaret Gorrell), Irena (senior
Morgan Lewis) and Masha (graduate Laura
Hill) are to return to Moscow from whence
they had been removed some 11 years prior to
a garrison town of only 100,000 by their mili-
tary father. Now, with his death, the control of
the family nances and home had fallen into
the hands of a rather weak brother Andrei
(freshman Arnaldo Vivanco) who gambled
away most of their fortune, mortgaged the
house and married a ruthless Natalya (junior
Danielle Vivion) of a lower economic class.
Return to Moscow had become symbolic of
their hopes but, in many ways, the dreams of
all four became self-defeated, with failures in
work and marriage.
All of these roles are being performed with
a maturity far beyond what one would expect
from their years, as is that of senior Anthony
Andrade Jr., as Vasily, a junior ofcer in the
garrison. He is among the other ofcers who
frequent the Prozoroff parlor and dining table
and is rejected by Irina. Senior Mandy
Omoregie is the long-serving and aging
Ansa. Alumnus Adam Ellison is Vershinin,
another ofcer and amateur philosopher, who
had known the family in Moscow and began a
love affair with the married Masha.
Mashas dream has already been compro-
mised after she had married the stuffy, preten-
tious but warmhearted schoolteacher Kulygin
(another great characterization by the versatile
community actor George Metropulos).
Veteran actor Jeff Young may have his best
role ever as Chebutykin, the brigade doctor,
who had previously had an unrequited love for
their mother.
Another veteran performer is Richard
Newton as the Baron Tuzenbach who loves
Irina and quits the army to go to work to
impress her.
IF YOU GO:
The Three Sisters
A 1901 PLAY BY: Anton Chekhov
Flawless cast in a complex work
NDNU puts on Mamets adaptation of Chekovs The Three Sisters
PHOTO COURTESY OF NOTRE DAME DE NAMUR UNIVERSITY
Notre Dame de Namur University Theatre presents The Three Sisters.
The Three Sisters
A 1901 PLAY BY: Anton Chekhov
ADAPTED BY: David Mamet
PERFORMED BY: Notre Dame de
Namur University Theatre
WHERE: NDNU Theatre, 1500 Ralston
Ave., Belmont
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday. 2
p.m. Sunday through Oct. 23
TICKETS: $10
CONTACT: 650-508-3456 (box ofce),
email boxofce@ndnu, or
www.ndnu.edu
If you go
By Lisa Leff
SAN FRANCISCO Supporters of the
2008 ballot measure that outlawed same-sex
marriages in California lost their effort
Thursday to block their past and future cam-
paign finance records from public view
because of alleged harassment of their donors.
A federal judge in Sacramento ruled against
ProtectMarriage.com and the National
Organization for Marriage in a nearly three-
year-old lawsuit, saying the two groups failed
to prove they should be exempted from the
states campaign disclosure laws.
U.S. District Judge Morrison England Jr.
ruled from the bench after a brief hearing and
plans to issue a written opinion later, San
Francisco Deputy City Attorney Mollie Lee
said.
The winners here are really the voters of
California, Lee said. The First Amendment
interest that the judge upheld in his ruling is
the interest in having a robust democracy, an
informed electorate and vigorous debate.
ProtectMarriage.com is a coalition of reli-
gious conservative groups that sponsored and
campaigned for the state constitutional
amendment known as Proposition 8, which
ultimately was approved by 52 percent of
California voters and has been subject to con-
tinuing court challenges by same-sex marriage
supporters. The National Organization for
Marriage solicited donations that were used to
qualify the measure for the November 2008
voters.
Prop. 8 backers lose state
campaign disclosure case
4
LOCAL
Gene Menees
Gene Menees, 1935-2011, retired
research scientist for NASA, Ames
Research died Aug. 15,
2011, after a short ill-
ness.
Gene was a well-
known research scientist
in the United States and
several other countries.
For 37 years, he con-
tributed to our countrys
advancement in building
the space shuttle and other space projects.
He predicted the flow fields of Jupiter and
Mars for our countrys successful launching
of spacecraft to those planets. He received a
service citation from AIAA Journal of
Spacecraft and Rockets for his work as an
associate editor 1984-1987. He was award-
ed an Exceptional Achievement Medal for
his contributions to the Galileo Entry Probe.
He also received an Exceptional
Achievement Medal for 37 years of dedicat-
ed service at NASA in 1996.
His wife Joann Newell Menees, his broth-
er Bill Menees and several nieces and
nephews survive him.
Gene had a unique, enthusiastic, humor-
ous personality. He impressed everyone he
met. He will be remembered and missed by
everyone.
Friends and family are invited to a cele-
bration of his life 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Sunday
Nov. 6 at his home 1714 Oakwood Drive,
San Mateo. Please RSVP by Oct. 30 to
joannmenees@att.net.
Alex Jonsson
Alex Jonsson, an Emmy and Peabody
award-winning news editor who worked at
KRON and KPIX, has died of cancer. He
was 70.
Born in Los Angeles, Jonsson moved to
San Mateo in 1955 and graduated from San
Mateo High School and Cal State Hayward.
He worked as a news editor for KRON
from 1967 to his retirement in 2005, then
continued to work at KPIX until January of
this year. During his career he won six local
Emmy awards, one national Emmy and two
Peabody awards.
He was shop steward and
chairman/trustee of the health and welfare
plan for the Local 45 Union. He died Oct. 9
at his home in Redwood City.
He is survived by his wife of 44 years,
Virginia; his sons Charlie (Tiffany) and
Tom; two grandchildren; and his brother
Stanley (Yvette), and his children.
Jonsson wished to be cremated and have
no funeral. There will be a celebration of
his life after the holidays in 2012.
Donations may be sent to the American
Cancer Society in his memory.
Shirley Mae Fischer
Shirley Mae Fischer, former longtime
Millbrae resident, died in Redwood City
Oct. 17, 2011. She was
the wife of the late Duane
Fischer who died in 1992.
She was the mother of
Lana Cunningham (her
husband Mike) and sister
of Charlotte Tessaro of
Texas and Bill Kemp of
Missouri. She was also
survived by her cherished
grandchildren Cassidee and Dylan
Cunningham.
A native of Winona, Kan., age 76 years.
A longtime executive secretary at Bank of
America in Millbrae.
Family and friends may visit after 11:30
a.m. Monday, Oct. 24 at the Chapel of the
Highlands, El Camino Real at 194
Millwood Drive in Millbrae with a funeral
service beginning at noon. Interment will
follow at Skylawn Memorial Park in San
Mateo.
Her family appreciates donations to
Susan G. Komen for the cure or to the
American Diabetes Association.
Obituaries
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
Peninsula grandparents are increasingly
being targeted by telephone scam artists
claiming to be loved ones in distress, the San
Mateo County Sheriffs Ofce reports.
One crook was able to get a local grandfa-
ther to wire him more than $20,000 in eight
separate wire transfers, according to the
Sheriffs Ofce.
During the past two months, the Sheriffs
Ofce has received several reports of tele-
phone scam artists who pretend to be a family
member in trouble and then ask for money to
be transferred to them via Western Union.
The crooks tell their victims elaborate lies
and pose as family members.
The man who was scammed out of $20,000
thought he was sending the money to his
grandson, according to the Sheriffs Ofce.
The fake grandson told the victim that he
was in Italy, had gotten in a car accident and
suffered a broken nose and two black eyes.
The crook cautioned the victim not to contact
his mother because she would be upset and he
would tell her about the incident when he got
home, according to the Sheriffs Ofce.
The victim made a total of eight wire trans-
fers to what he believed to be Italy and Spain,
according to the Sheriffs Ofce.
After making the wire transfers, the victim
nally did contact his daughter and was told
that his grandson was never involved in an
accident nor was he out of the country, accord-
ing to the Sheriffs Ofce.
In another case, the suspect again posed as
the victims grandson, said he was involved in
an accident in Spain and he had a broken nose
and arm. He asked his grandparents to wire
him $2,300 so he could get out of the country.
The grandmother then called her son and
found out that her grandson was attending col-
lege in Sacramento, according to the Sheriffs
Ofce.
In all of the reported cases, the suspect
posed as a grandson claiming to be overseas
with injuries and in need of money, according
to the Sheriffs Ofce.
The Sheriffs Ofce warns that just because
the suspect says he is in Florence, Italy, for
instance, does not mean the money cannot be
accessed in Redwood City, San Francisco or
any other place in the world.
Arrest made in slaying
of three at tattoo party
SAN LEANDRO Police have arrested a
suspect in the slayings of three people who
were shot after a tattoo party outside a
Northern California warehouse.
San Leandro police Lt. Doug Calcagno said
a man was taken into custody Thursday morn-
ing in east Oakland.
Calcagno said that the mans identity is
being withheld for now.
Authorities have said Leneasha
Northington, a 16-year-old San Leandro girl,
Shanice Kiel, a 19-year-old San Francisco
woman, and Joshua Alford, a 23-year-old
Oakland man, died Oct. 2 when two men
opened re with semi-automatic handguns
outside the warehouse where hundreds of peo-
ple paid to view and show off tattoos.
Scam artists target
local grandparents
Around the Bay
5
LOCAL/STATE/NATION
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For your loved one
In-Home personal
care for specific needs.
No Contracts.
No Hidden FEES.
Call for
a consultation
650-592-8950
843 Covington Rd., Belmont
www.athomewithcarellc.com
By Maria Cheng
LONDON Danish researchers can offer
some reassurance if youre concerned about
your cellphone: Dont worry. Your device is
probably safe.
The biggest study ever to examine the pos-
sible connection between cellphones and can-
cer found no evidence of any link, suggesting
that billions of people who are rarely more
than a few inches from their phones have no
special health concerns.
The Danish study of more than 350,000
people concluded there was no difference in
cancer rates between people who had used a
cellphone for about a decade and those who
did not.
Last year, a separate large study found no
clear connection between cellphones and can-
cer. But it showed a hint of a possible associ-
ation between very heavy phone use and
glioma, a rare but often deadly form of brain
tumor. However, the numbers of heavy users
was not sufcient to make the case.
That study of more than 14,000 people in
multiple countries, in addition to animal
experiments, led the International Agency for
Research on Cancer to classify electromagnet-
ic energy from cellphones as possibly car-
cinogenic, adding it to a list that also includes
things such as coffee and gasoline engine
exhaust.
But that designation does not mean the
phones necessarily pose a risk. Cellphones do
not emit the same kind of radiation as that
used in some medical tests or found in other
sources such as radon in soil.
Two U.S. agencies the Food and Drug
Administration and the Federal
Communications Commission have found
no evidence that cellphones are linked to can-
cer.
Yet fears of a link persist, despite the fact
that cancer rates have not risen since cell-
phones were introduced.
In the latest research, published online
Thursday in the journal BMJ, researchers
updated a previous study examining 358,403
cellphone users aged 30 and over in Denmark
from 1990 to 2007. They found cellphone
users did not have a higher cancer risk com-
pared with those without cellphones.
Cellphone study: No cancer link
By Paul Elias
SAN FRANCISCO San Franciscos
attempt to wade into the hotly debated rela-
tionship between cellphone use and long-
term health effects was delayed for at least a
week Thursday and possibly much longer.
City attorneys agreed to U.S. District Court
Judge William Alsups request to put off
implementing the new law that would require
city retailers selling cellphones to hang
posters, put stickers on products and hand-
out brochures discussing radiation emissions
and possible health effects.
The judge asked for the delay until ruling
on the industrys request for an injunction
while he considers its lawsuit challenging the
law. The law was to go in effect on Tuesday.
Alsup said he would rule on the industrys
request for an injunction within a week.
San Francisco Supervisors voted 10-1 in
2010 for the rst-in-the-nation law that was
to go in effect on Tuesday after previous
delays prompted by an industry lawsuit.
During a hearing Thursday in San
Francisco federal court, the judge appeared
skeptical of San Franciscos contention that
long-term cellphone use could lead to seri-
ous health problems such as tumors and can-
cer.
There is no scientic proof, Alsup told
Deputy City Attorney Vince Chabria. You
cant prove that a single person in the entire
universe has gotten cancer from a cellphone.
Chhabria countered that the opposite was
also true: that no scientic proof existed
guaranteeing cellphones were completely
safe. Chhabria said the citys posters and
brochures were intended to help concerned
consumers with recommendations like using
a belt clip rather than putting the device in a
pants pocket.
Chhabria said the World Health
Organization has found frequent cellphone
usage could lead to cancer and recommends
reducing exposure.
S.F. delays start of cellphone law
REUTERS
In the latest research,published online Thursday in the journal BMJ,researchers say they found
cellphone users did not have a higher cancer risk compared with those without cellphones.
Attorney general asks feds
for restraint on medical pot
SAN FRANCISCO Federal prosecutors
should be careful not to overreach in their
crackdown on Californias pot dispensaries,
even though there are
ambiguities in the states
medical marijuana laws,
the state attorney general
said Thursday.
The law passed 15
years ago by California
voters has ambiguities
that must be resolved
either by the state
Legislature or the courts,
state Attorney General Kamala Harris said in
a statement.
However, Harris said she was worried that
an overly broad federal enforcement cam-
paign will make it more difcult for legitimate
patients to access physician-recommended
medicine in California.
She urged federal authorities to make sure
their enforcement efforts are focused on sig-
nicant trafckers of illegal drugs.
911 tapes recall
desperate scene at quarry
SAN JOSE Emergency dispatchers
received desperate calls for help after a man
opened re at a Northern California quarry,
with victims breathlessly urging police and
ambulances to come quickly. Please, please,
one caller begs. Theyre going to die.
The Santa Clara County Sheriffs ofce on
Thursday released the 911 tapes from the Oct.
5 shooting at Lehigh Southwest Cement plant
in Cupertino, where authorities say Shareef
Allman killed three co-workers and injured
six at a pre-dawn safety meeting.
The recordings recount a desperate scene.
Theres blood all over, one caller said,
sounding frustrated when the dispatcher tells
him to get clean towels to help the wounded.
Theres no cloth thats going to stop whats
going on right here. Have you ever seen a
massacre? Thats what it looks like right here
in the ofce.
Another caller said he had been shot in the
arms and maybe the leg.
Theres blood coming out everywhere, he
said. But its not me Im worried about. Its
my supervisor. He got shot in the heart.
Around the Bay
Kamala Harris
6
STATE/NATION 7
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Frustrated Central Valley congressman retiring
FRESNO Five-term Rep. Dennis Cardoza of California
announced Thursday he will not seek re-election next year,
expressing frustration with a political
process that rewards screamers and criti-
cizing the Obama administration for what he
characterized as a failure to solve the hous-
ing crisis.
In an unusual attack on a president of his
own party, the moderate Democrat had
harsh words for President Barack Obamas
approach to a mortgage and housing crisis
that has led to widespread foreclosures
through Cardozas Central Valley congres-
sional district.
Home foreclosures are destroying communities and crushing
our economy, and the administrations inaction is infuriating,
Cardoza said in a statement.
Report: Food labels need Energy Star-like ratings
WASHINGTON Just as that Energy Star tag helps you
choose your appliances, a new report says a rating symbol on the
front of every soup can, cereal box and yogurt container could
help hurried shoppers go home with the healthiest foods.
Thursdays report urges the Food and Drug Administration to
adopt new food labeling to clear the confusing clutter off todays
packages and give consumers a fast way to compare choices.
It wouldnt replace the in-depth Nutrition Facts panel thats
now on the back or side of food packages. But few shoppers stop
to read or heed that ne print in the middle of the grocery aisle.
South Pole evacuee to leave New Zealand soon
CONCORD, N.H. A sick New Hampshire woman who
was evacuated from the South Pole to New Zealand says she
expects to be back in the United States next week.
Engineer Renee-Nicole Douceur arrived in Christchurch ear-
lier this week, two months after she began experiencing vision,
language and memory problems while working at the National
Science Foundations South Pole research station. Doctors
believe she had a stroke, though shes expected to recover almost
completely with proper treatment.
Around the nation
By Andrew Taylor
WASHINGTON Despite a cam-
paign-style push this week by President
Barack Obama, the Senate on Thursday
scuttled pared-back jobs legislation
aimed at helping state and local govern-
ments avoid layoffs of teachers and
firefighters.
Obamas three-day bus tour through
North Carolina and Virginia states
crucial to his re-election race next year
didnt change any minds among
Senate Republicans, who filibustered
Obamas latest jobs measure to death
just as they killed his broader $447 bil-
lion jobs plan last week.
The 50-50 vote came in relation to a
motion to simply take up the bill and
fell well short of the 60 needed to break
a filibuster. Democrats Ben Nelson of
Nebraska, Mark Pryor of Arkansas and
Independent Joe Lieberman of
Connecticut broke with Obama on the
vote. Two Democrats who voted with
the president, Sen. Joe Manchin of West
Virginia and Jon Tester of Montana,
however, said they couldnt support the
underlying Obama plan unless its
changed.
Thursdays $35 billion measure com-
bined $30 billion for state and local
governments to hire teachers and other
school workers with $5 billion to help
pay the salaries of police officers, fire-
fighters and other first responders. The
White House says the measure would
support almost 400,000 education
jobs for one year. Republicans call that
a temporary sugar high for the econ-
omy.
Immediately afterward, Democrats
turned the tables and filibustered
Republican-backed legislation that
would prevent the government from
withholding 3 percent of payments to
government contractors. The legislation
failed to get the 60 votes needed to end
the filibuster on a 57-43 vote, even
though 10 Democrats voted to advance
it.
Many Democrats and President
Barack Obama support the idea but
opposed it Thursday because it would
be paid for with $30 billion in cuts from
domestic agency spending. Advocates
of repealing the withholding require-
ment say it will help create jobs, espe-
cially from contractors on large projects
with smaller profit margins.
Senate rejects trimmed jobs bill
Dennis Cardoza
By Jim Kuhenhenn
and Jennifer Agiesta
WASHINGTON The extreme
funk that settled over the country dur-
ing the summer has eased slightly, but
Americans remain gloomy about the
economy and more than half say
President Barack Obama does not
inspire condence about a recovery.
A sizable majority more than 7 in
10 believe the country is headed in
the wrong direction and, in a new high,
43 percent describe the nations econo-
my as very poor, according to a new
Associated Press-GfK poll. Among
those surveyed, less than 40 percent say
Obamas proposed remedies for high
unemployment would increase jobs
signicantly.
The pessimism is not a good sign for
the nations recovery hopes and pres-
ents a more urgent challenge for
Obama as he mounts his re-election
bid.
About 4 in 10 think unemployment
will rise in the coming year; just 23
percent expect it to decrease. And few
expect the government to be able to
help. Only 41 percent say the govern-
ment can do much to create jobs, and
less than 40 percent say the main ele-
ments of Obamas jobs proposal would
increase employment signicantly.
Whats more, expectations for the
coming year have not improved, with
41 percent believing the economy will
remain the same, 27 percent saying it
will get worse and 30 percent saying it
will improve.
In a glimmer of a bright spot, less
than a quarter of those surveyed say
they think the economy worsened in
the past month, compared with nearly
half who felt that way in August. And
Obama could nd some solace in the
polls finding that 44 percent place
heavy blame for the economys state on
President George W. Bush, while 27
percent put the blame on him.
Still, the publics mood is decidedly
downbeat, creating yet another obstacle
to economic growth, which relies in
part on public optimism to spur
demand.
Illustrating Obamas precarious
perch, 9 percent of survey respondents
who said he deserves to be re-elected
said they could vote for one of the three
leading Republicans seeking the presi-
dential nomination.
Public down on gloomy
economy, Obamas cures
REUTERS
Barack Obama speaks from the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington,
STATE/NATION 8
REUTERS
U.S. Rep. Michele Bachmann speaks at the Commonwealth Club in San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO
Republican presidential primary
contender Michele Bachmann said
Thursday that the world is better
off without Libyan leader
Moammar Gadhafi. But she said
she stands by her position that the
U.S. military shouldnt have gotten
involved.
The Minnesota congresswoman
offered a brief comment on
Gadhafis death Thursday before a
speech on government regulation
and innovation at a San Francisco
campaign event.
It is my hope that Gadhafis
reign of terror will be replaced
with a government that respects its
people in Libya and one that will
be a good partner with the United
States, Bachmann said.
Hopefully, today will also bring
to an end our military involvement
in Libya, something that I have
opposed from its beginning.
Bachmann invoked Apple co-
founder Steve Jobs as she praised
what she described as the nations
competitive spirit as the engine of
U.S.-led technological innovation.
Too much government involve-
ment in the private sector has ham-
pered that competitiveness and
hindered entrepreneurship, she
said.
Her standing-room-only appear-
ance at the famously liberal citys
historic Commonwealth Club
occurred without incident except
for some hisses when Bachmann
criticized the Occupy Wall Street
movement.
U.S. Rep. Bachmann: World
better off without Gadhafi
By Marcus Wohlsen
and Terry Collins
BERKELEY Two small earth-
quakes hit the San Francisco area
Thursday, jolting residents on the
same day many Californians took
part in an annual earthquake pre-
paredness drill.
A quake with a preliminary
magnitude of 3.8 struck about two
miles east of Berkeley at 8:16
p.m., the U.S. Geological Survey
said.
Thursday nights quake came
nearly six hours after a magnitude
4.0 earthquake hit in the same area.
Berkeley police said there were
no reports of damage or injuries
from either quake.
The second temblor was strong
enough to knock photographs off
the wall and glasses onto the oor
at the home of Diane Coppini, who
lives in nearby Emeryville.
It was a nice jolt, Coppini said
in describing the quake.
Despite the timing of the two
earthquakes, seismologists could
not determine if the second quake
was an aftershock to the earlier
quake, said USGS geophysicist
Shengzao Chen.
The earlier earthquake struck at
2:31 p.m. and was centered across
the bay from San Francisco, six
miles beneath the University of
California, Berkeley, campus,
according to U.S. Geological
Survey maps.
Jack Boatwright, a seismologist
with the USGS, described it as a
sharp little earthquake that had a
very nice impulsive character.
Two quakes jolt San Francisco Bay
By Kelli Kennedy
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
The number of gays and lesbians
adopting children has nearly tripled
in the past decade despite discrimi-
natory rules in many states, accord-
ing to an analysis of recent popula-
tion trends.
Its a stratospheric increase. Its
like going from zero to 60, said
Miami attorney Elizabeth Schwartz
who has coordinated more than 100
adoptions for gay and lesbian fami-
lies in the past year. I think many
really dreamed of doing this but it
wasnt something they ever thought
would become a reality.
About 21,740 same sex couples
had an adopted child in 2009, up
from 6,477 in 2000, according to the
Williams Institute, UCLA School of
Law. About 32,571 adopted children
were living with same sex couples
in 2009, up from 8,310 in 2000. The
gures are an analysis of newly
released Census Bureau estimates.
New York-based Evan B.
Donaldson Adoption Institute
released a report Thursday culmi-
nating a four-year project surveying
158 gay and lesbian parents and
their experience with the adoption
process. Their researchers found the
highest number of homosexuals
adopted children from
Massachusetts, California, New
York and Texas.
Adoptions spike among gay couples
By Jay Reeves
and Alicia A. Caldwell
ONEONTA, Ala. Potato
farmer Keith Smith saw most of his
immigrant workers leave after
Alabamas tough immigration law
took effect, so he hired Americans.
It hasnt worked out: Most show up
late, work slower than seasoned
farm hands and are ready to call it a
day after lunch or by midafternoon.
Some quit after a single day.
In Alabama and other parts of the
country, farmers must look beyond
the nations borders for labor
because many Americans simply
dont want the backbreaking, low-
paying jobs immigrants are willing
to take. Politicians who support the
law say over time more unemployed
Americans will ll these jobs. They
insist its too early to consider the
law a failure, yet numbers from the
governors ofce show only nomi-
nal interest.
Ive had people calling me want-
ing to work, Smith said. I havent
turned any of them down, but
theyre not any good. Its hard work,
they just dont work like the
Hispanics with experience.
Few Americans take immigrants jobs in Alabama
OPINION 9
Letters to the editor
G
ang violence and nances are the
top issues for South San Francisco
this year, and the citys leadership
has been taking positive steps to stem vio-
lence and ensure nancial stability.
The city has maintained a healthy reserve
which has been useful as it contends with
economic struggles as every municipality
has since 2008. Rather than laying off
employees to meet its bottom line, the city
has judiciously used its reserves and reduced
its staff through attrition while adopting a
two-tiered benet system for new hires. It
has also been aggressive in maintaining its
current businesses and encouraging new
businesses to come to the city. A long-term
plan to move its Caltrain station and develop
the area around it is in the works despite set-
backs from the economy and uncertainty
created by the proposal to bring high-speed
rail through the area. That development will
create new housing opportunities for those
who work in the citys biotechs industry
while providing built-in customers for its
downtown business base. Economic develop-
ment is always a work in progress and takes
keen oversight, unique ideas and collabora-
tion with many different stakeholders. The
current council provides that mix of expert-
ise.
As far as stemming gang violence, that too
is a work in progress. The issue has been a
slow burn, but sparked late last year when a
triple murder shook the Old Town neighbor-
hood. The city snapped to attention and
began a multi-pronged approach to solidify
the safety needs of that neighborhood. By
immediately providing the funds for four
additional police ofcers, it created an
atmosphere of control while also establishing
critical outreach programs to the community
to identify leaders and solutions. By facilitat-
ing a bottom-up approach while reaching out
to others to provide certain levels of expertise
and best practices, the city created the
groundwork for community building and col-
laboration that is so important in connecting
hard-to-reach populations to a variety of
resources. Gang violence subsided in part
because of the multi-pronged effort but the
citys leadership is committed to keeping the
issue at the forefront so it does not only
receive attention when it arises again as it
did in September when there was another
gang-related murder in the city. That effort
has been the focus of two members of the
City Council who are running for re-election
in November Mayor Kevin Mullin and
Vice Mayor Rich Garbarino. As mayor,
Mullin has made the issue of gang violence
his top priority and has been assisted by
Councilman Pedro Gonzalez in connecting to
various stakeholders. Garbarino wholeheart-
edly supports the effort and has committed to
continuing the effort if he is named mayor
next year.
As far as finances and the host of other
issues facing the city, both Mullin and
Garbarino have the experience and desire to
serve South San Francisco and its residents
in the future. Challenging them is Johnny
Midnight Rankins, who admits he has
much to learn about the basics of city gov-
ernment and the issues facing the city. This
is a challenging time, and one that deserves
dedication and experience. Mullin and
Garbarino are the best choices for the city
and deserve a return trip to the City
Council.
Kill the boondoggle
Editor,
A new Sept. 29, 2011 statewide poll, pro-
duced by Probolsky Research, conrms
California voters would overwhelmingly vote
to spend limited state money on education and
tuition, mentally ill, water and the environment
(75 percent) over a high-speed-train between
San Francisco and Los Angeles (11 percent).
And, 63 percent voted to end the high-speed
rail boondoggle now and 61percent said they
would never take a high-speed rail train from
San Francisco to Los Angeles.
The results are not shocking. Due to
Californias bad budget, in 2011-2012 we see:
protests at UC and CSU from 26 percent
tuition increases, lawsuits from cities or
non\prots due to the state taking their money
but releasing convicted felons into our com-
munities, senior centers and state parks clos-
ing, raiding of city redevelopment funds, cut-
backs in social services, etc. In contrast, high-
speed rail cost estimates continue to rise to
$67 billion to $100 billion and the feds are
only providing $3 billion, with California
liable for $97 billion and additional cost over-
runs. Call Gov. Jerry Brown at (916) 445-
2841 and Treasurer Bill Lockyer at (916) 653-
2995 to kill the boondoggle now.
Mike Brown
Burlingame
Internet communication
Editor,
Matt Grocotts letter, Tonopah solar scan-
dal? in the Oct. 13 edition of the Daily
Journal, follows the pattern of quite a few of
the right wing idealogues, and some left wing
crusaders. I receive a number of such emails
from friends and acquaintances. The key
phrase, I read something online, rarely identi-
es the source or the author of the something
online which would help me or anyone to ver-
ify the source or the credibility of the author.
Internet communication is full of rumors,
half-truths, innuendos and outright lies. It
serves no purpose to circulate news or opinions
from the internet without supporting the mes-
sage by identifying a veried source or author.
An elected public ofcial like Grocott should
know better.
Tom Elliott
San Mateo
Royce and Collins
for San Carlos City Council
Editor,
Im writing in support of Ron Collins
and Randy Royce for San Carlos City
Council. I have had many opportunities to
interact with these men and think they are
just what our city needs in these challeng-
ing times.
Randy Royce was a member of the coun-
cil that got us out of a $3.5 million deficit.
He has proven his ability to make tough
decisions for the good of our community.
Ron Collins is a pragmatic and effective
leader with experience on our Planning
Commission, Economic Development
Commission and Chamber of Commerce.
He understands the challenges facing our
city and has the skills to get things done
I have see it firsthand.
I hope you will join me in voting for
Randy Royce and Ron Collins for San
Carlos City Council.
Bob Bredel
San Carlos
Garbarino, Mullin for South San Francisco City Council
Editorial
Other voices
How to deal with
foreclosure crisis
Newsday, New York
F
our years into the housing bust, its
painfully obvious that the Obama
administrations efforts to address the
foreclosure crisis have failed.
A hodgepodge of federal programs has
helped only a fraction of the millions in need.
Billions of dollars appropriated for keeping
people in their homes have gone unspent.
Uncle Sam and lenders alike have moved at a
snails pace, unable or unwilling to cut through
the tangle of red tape, perverse incentives and
ethical quandaries that have so far defeated
attempts at relief.
Its time for the administration to try a new
and comprehensive approach. Its in a good
position to do so in the wake of the nancial
crisis, since 90 percent of mortgages issued
nowadays are guaranteed by Uncle Sam, most-
ly via Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, both now
government wards. This gives Washington
unprecedented power over residential lending.
First, the government needs to help millions
of underwater homeowners renance. The
main thing keeping them from doing so on
their own is a lack of home equity, but this is
silly; renancing actually reduces lender risk
by making a loan more affordable.
Second, its time to overcome our national
phobia about reducing the mortgage principal
of underwater homeowners. Done judiciously,
this can stave off a tsunami of foreclosures,
rescue millions from the indebtedness that is
crushing consumer spending, and get housing
back on the road to recovery. It will also help
save neighborhoods from the blight of empty,
untended homes
A comprehensive homeowner rescue pro-
gram will require incentives for lenders and,
probably, changes in law. And it will cost bil-
lions. But allowing these hurdles to stand in
the way will only condemn our economy to
the doldrums and too many families to
foreclosure for years to come.
Looming quagmire
Bennington (Vt.) Banner
I
t seems the United States is approaching
an urgent crossroads not unlike the
Revolutionary War era or the Civil War
years, or the period of the Great Depression.
By now, most Americans have the clear sense
that something big has to give before the coun-
try can move on and recover.
This is reected in the inability of the feder-
al government to move past the stark divisions
that have surfaced in recent years and intensi-
ed greatly over the past decade. Both sides
have managed at times to cling to enough
power to thwart the other side but never
acquire enough to move their own agenda for-
ward.
Today, the Tea Party on the right and the
Occupy Wall Street protesters on the left are
expressing overwhelming frustration with our
unresponsive, status-quo federal government
and the never-ending crises associated with a
sinking economy for most citizens and endless
debt that threatens our long-term prosperity
and national security.
Congress and the president, however, cant
come close to agreeing on any approach that
might actually have a nationwide effect. If the
Civil War scenario plays out again, we are
headed for a constitutional crisis perhaps a
violent one before someone wins and
someone loses, and the major issues of the day
are decided for the foreseeable future. Some
days, that looks more like the inevitable con-
clusion, which no one seems able or willing to
deect.
As a nation, we have always fared better
keeping stubborn philosophies out of the polit-
ical equation. Voters might consider whether a
candidate ts that immovable mold before
casting their next ballot. Rejecting philosophy
over pragmatism religiously, if you will
is something an individual can do, all on his or
her own. It might just work.
Previous Daily Journal endorsements
San Mateo County Community College
District
Dave Mandelkern,Patricia Miljanich,Karen
Schwarz
Sequoia Union High School District
Carrie Du Bois, Olivia Martinez, Lorraine
Rumley
San Mateo-Foster City Elementary School
District
Audrey Ng, Colleen Sullivan
Hillsborough City Elementary School
District
Greg Dannis, Margi Power
Redwood City Elementary School District
Shelly Masur, Alisa Greene MacAvoy,
Dennis McBride
San Bruno Park Elementary School
District
Jennifer Blanco, Joseph Capote
San Carlos Elementary School District
Adam Rak, Seth Rosenblatt
Belmont City Clerk
Terri Cook
Belmont City Council
Eric Reed, Christine Wozniak
Millbrae City Council
Marge Colapietro,Robert Gottschalk,Lorrie
Kalos-Gunn
Redwood City Council
Alicia Aguirre, Ian Bain, Rosanne Foust,
Barbara Pierce
Foster City Council
Art Kiesel, Steve Okamoto, Herb Perez
Burlingame City Council
Jerry Deal,Terry Nagel
San Carlos City Council
Ron Collins, Randy Royce
Endorsements
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BUSINESS 10
Dow 11,541.78 +0.32% 10-Yr Bond2.18% +0.0210
Nasdaq2,598.62 -0.21% Oil (per barrel) 85.98
S&P 500 1,215.39 +0.46% Gold 1,652.00
By David K. Randall
and Matthew Craft
NEW YORK New signs of division
among European leaders over how to
handle the regions debt crisis led to con-
fusion on nancial markets Thursday.
Stock indexes rose, fell, rose back
again and then ended the day more or
less where they started. As they have
been doing for weeks now, traders
remain focused on the latest hope for a
resolution to Europes debt crisis: this
time, a weekend summit of European
leaders.
The Dow Jones industrial average
moved between gains and losses all day
before ending up 37.16 points, or 0.3
percent, to close at 11,541.78. The Dow
had been down as many as 113 points
shortly after noon. The Dow is 0.3 per-
cent below where it started the year, and
is headed for its rst down week after
three weeks of gains.
Trading was choppy as talks across the
Atlantic appeared to falter because of
differences between Germany and
France over how to protect European
banks from the consequences of a
default by the Greek government. Later
in the day stocks rose slightly on news
that a second summit meeting would
take place next week after it became
clear that France and Germany would
not be able to bridge their difference in
time for the meeting Sunday.
A messy default by Greece could lead
to deep losses for European banks that
hold Greek debt. If that leads them to
pull back on lending to each other, it
could cause another freeze in global
credit markets like the one in late 2008
after Lehman Brothers collapsed.
The Standard & Poors 500 index rose
5.51 points, or 0.5 percent, to 1,215.39.
The Nasdaq composite lost 5.42
points, or 0.2 percent, to 2,598.62.
U.S. Treasury prices also uctuated
sharply as the latest news from Europe
crossed, before ending about where they
were a day earlier. The yield on the 10-
year Treasury note was 2.18 percent late
Thursday compared with 2.16 percent
late Wednesday.
Stock indexes had edged higher in
early trading after the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia said regional man-
ufacturing was showing signs of recov-
ery. Its index of manufacturing, ship-
ments and new orders was far better than
economists had forecast. An unexpected
drop in the index spurred a stock market
sell-off in August.
Stocks end mixed
Wall Street
Stocks that moved substantially or traded
heavily Thursday on the New York Stock
Exchange and Nasdaq Stock Market:
NYSE
Philip Morris International Inc., up $2.16 at
$68.19
The cigarette maker said that its third-quarter
net income grew nearly 31 percent as it sold
more cigarettes, particularly in Asia.
Nokia Corp., up 38 cents at $6.50
The mobile phone maker posted a narrower
third-quarter loss than expected, saying it
gained market share in some markets.
The New York Times Co., up 60 cents at $7.12
Reduced costs and higher circulation revenue
helped the newspaper publisher turn a prot in
its scal third-quarter.
Nasdaq
Select Comfort Corp., up $3.30 at $19.42
The mattress makers third-quarter prot rose
nearly 64 percent on improved sales and it also
raised its full-year outlook.
Buffalo Wild Wings Inc., up $4.14 at $62.18
The restaurant chain posted a 33 percent rise in
its third-quarter net income as revenue climbed
on strong demand for its food.
Wynn Resorts Ltd., down $6.90 at $123.37
The Las Vegas-based casino operator posted
third-quarter adjusted earnings that fell short of
what Wall Street was expecting.
Travelzoo Inc., up $1.62 at $32.40
The Web travel deal publisher said its third-
quarter net income rose 62 percent driven by
its fastest revenue growth in ve years.
Tractor Supply Co., up $5.36 at $71.64
The farm equipment retailers third-quarter net
income jumped 43 percent on higher sales of
pet merchandise and heating products.
Big movers
BRUSSELS The eurozones efforts
to solve its escalating debt crisis plunged
into disarray Thursday, when Germany
and France called a second emergency
summit after it became clear that they
would not be able to bridge their differ-
ence in time for a rst crisis meeting
Sunday.
Sundays summit was supposed to
deliver a comprehensive plan to nally
get a grip on the currency unions debt
troubles by detailing new nancing for
debt-ridden Greece, a plan to make
Europes banks t to sustain worsening
market turbulence and a scheme to make
the eurozone bailout fund more power-
ful.
The announcement came from the
offices of French President Nicolas
Sarkozy and German Chancellor Angela
Merkel after it became clear that the cur-
recy unions two biggest countries could
not agree on the main points of the plan.
Both governments said that all ele-
ments of the eurozones crisis strategy
would be discussed on Sunday so it can
be denitively adopted by the Heads of
State and Government at a second meet-
ing Wednesday at the latest.
It also said that the two leaders would
meet Saturday afternoon ahead of the
summit in Brussels in the hope of mak-
ing progress.
Merkels spokesman Steffan Seibert
told journalists that further changes to
Europes bailout fund would require the
agreement of the Bundestag, the German
parliament.
A two-step summit allows for this to
take place, Seibert said.
Merkels address to parliament sched-
uled for Friday was cancelled, and
Seibert said it would take place next
week.
HPs chief strategy exec to retire
PALO ALTO Hewlett-Packard Co.s
chief strategy ofcer, Shane Robison, is
stepping down, one of the rst major
casualties at the technology giant under
new CEO Meg Whitman.
The 57-year-old, who has been with
HP for 11 years, will retire effective Nov.
1, the company said.
Robison also was chief technology of-
cer and a member of the companys exec-
utive council. HP said he was instrumen-
tal in steering the companys multibillion-
dollar research and development spend-
ing and has guided many of the compa-
nys largest acquisitions. HP said his role
will not continue. Whitman called
Robison a powerful innovator who had
a passion for research and develop-
ment, in a statement.
Microsofts fiscal 1Q
earnings hit analyst target
SAN FRANCISCO Microsofts
Windows franchise regained some of its
vigor during the companys latest quarter,
but that might not be enough to overcome
the perception that the worlds largest
software maker is being outmaneuvered
by nimble rivals whose fortunes arent
tied to the personal computer.
The results released Thursday were
highlighted by a 7 percent increase in rev-
enue that exceeded analyst estimates. The
gains for the July-September period
occurred throughout Microsofts product
lineup, which includes the ubiquitous
Windows operating system, widely used
programs such as Ofce, the Xbox 360
video game console and the Bing search
engine. The companys earnings for the
scal rst quarter rose 6 percent from last
year to match analyst projections.
Investors werent impressed. Microsoft
shares dipped 19 cents to $26.85 in
Thursdays extended trading.
Microsofts stock price has been held
back by worries that it isnt adapting
quickly enough as more people use
smartphones and computer tablets such
as Apples iPad instead of desktop and
laptop computers that run on the
Windows operating system.
Eurozone crisis efforts in disarray
By Mark Jewell
BOSTON Investors have barely
had a chance to recover from a summer
of anxiety.
And now three congressional dead-
lines loom before the end of the year.
Each has the potential to trigger a new
round of market volatility:
Nov. 18: Lawmakers must approve
spending plans for the current scal year
or face a potential government shut-
down.
Nov. 23: A bipartisan decit-reduc-
tion supercommittee must make recom-
mendations to generate at least $1.2 tril-
lion in decit savings during the coming
decade.
Dec. 23: Congress must approve the
supercommittees package, or $1.2 tril-
lion in automatic reductions to defense
and many domestic programs would be
phased in starting in 2013.
Its bound to keep investors on edge,
particularly coming so soon after
months of political brinksmanship over
raising the governments debt ceiling. As
the year-end deadlines approach,
investors will try to gauge whether lead-
ers will agree on big steps to reduce the
$14 trillion-plus national debt, or fall
short. The continuing partisan tone in
Washington doesnt instill condence.
Its hard to know how to manage a
portfolio in such times. That true
whether youre trying to sock away
enough for a comfortable retirement, or
youre a pro like Erik Weisman.
Hes a bond mutual fund manager and
economist with MFS Investment
Management. Although based in Boston,
he keeps close watch on Washington,
where he spent ve years working for
the Treasury Department and
International Monetary Fund.
Weisman also tracks Europe, where
leaders are struggling to contain their
debt crisis. On Sunday, European leaders
will hold a summit to discuss how to
assist ailing banks, expand a bailout
fund, and reduce Greeces debt load.
As leaders in the U.S. and Europe
struggle with a mountain of debt,
Weisman worries that volatility will
escalate in the stock and bond markets
alike.
Debt deadlines could bring more volatility
Business briefs
<< Raiders WRs getting to know Palmer, page 13
NBA labor talks break down, page 15
Friday, Oct. 21, 2011
SURFS UP: KONRAD WALLACE AND THE HALF MOON BAY SURF CLUB PREPARE FOR WEEKEND CONTEST >>> PAGE 12
By Julio Lara
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The beginning of the Peninsula
Athletic League regular season has
had its fair share of surprises. Two
weeks in, and a couple of teams that
struggled through the preseason
schedule nd themselves undefeated
at the top of the standings.
One of those teams is Carlmont,
who went winless in their rst four
games, but after victories over San
Mateo and Mills, nd themselves all
alone atop the Lake Division.
I dont know if were hitting a
groove, said Carlmont coach Jason
Selli. Each week, were going out
there to try and get better. We go
back after every game, look at our
mistakes and try to improve upon
them.
The formula seems to working so
far for the Scots, but today might be
the day when we learn whether the
Scots are contenders or pretenders,
as they travel to Hillsdale to battle
the electric Knights in the Daily
Journal Game of the Week.
Kickoff for the Alameda de la
Pulgas rivals is scheduled for 3 p.m.
I looked at the Mills game and I
didnt feel like we played a very
good game, Selli said of the Scots
35-6 victory. Mills came prepared
for us and they did a good job. I
think looking at the game lm, our
guys saw that as well.
Its scary to think that 337 yards
rushing is an example of a subpar
Carlmont performance. For the sec-
ond week in a row, Carlmonts oppo-
nent had no answer for their strong
running game. The Scots were led
by junior running back Mark
Scots face test
By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
South City (1-1 PAL Ocean, 5-1
overall) at
Half Moon Bay (2-0, 3-3), 7 p.m.
The Warriors suffered their rst
loss of the season last week, falling
to Aragon 32-22. The Cougars
slipped past Menlo School, 26-21.
The 32 points represents the
most points South City has surren-
dered this season. The Warriors
managed over 300 yards of offense,
but turned the ball over four times.
RB Anthony Shkuratov rushed
for a game-high 109 yards and two
TDs on 23 carries. QB Brad Los
had a decent rst half, throwing for
75 yards on 6 of 11 passing. He was
off the mark in the second half,
however. While he threw for more
yards 82 he misred on 9 of
his nal 10 passes, throwing an
interception in the process. Half
Moon Bays win was its second
straight road victory. Cougars
RB Wes Walters has been on re the
last two weeks, having rushed for
424 yards and six TDs, including
179 yards and three TDs against
Menlo. While the Cougars
offense has gotten a lot of attention,
it was their defense that sealed the
win last week. Nate Seaton and Luis
Gonzalez pressured the Menlo QB
into an intentional grounding penal-
ty in the nal couple of minutes,
turning the ball back over to Half
Moon Bay to seal the win.
Aragon (1-1 PAL Ocean, 5-1
overall) at
Woodside (1-1, 4-1-1), 7 p.m.
The Dons rebounded from a
tough loss to Sequoia to hand South
City its rst loss of the season, 32-
22. The Wildcats stunned
Sequoia with two TDs in the nal
90-plus seconds to post a 42-35 win.
Aragon benefited from four
South City turnovers. The Dons had
scoring drives of 23, 53 and 27
yards. Their other scoring drives
were 70 and 66 yards. As a team,
the Dons rushed for 262 yards, led
by James Egans 84 yards and a TD
on seven carries. Woodside has
scored 40 points or more in its last
three games. Woodsides Gino
Cockrum had a game to remember
last week: he scored the tying and
winning TDs, sandwiched around
Another big showdown in the Ocean
See GOTW, Page 16
Best Bets
By Ben Walker
ST. LOUIS Josh Hamilton and
the Texas hitters looked lost. They
chased pitches that bounced, broke
their bats and seemed totally over-
matched.
Until the ninth
inning, that is.
Down to their
last three outs,
and in danger of
dropping into a
serious World
Series deficit,
the Rangers ral-
lied against St.
Louis vaunted
bullpen.
Hamilton and Michael Young lift-
ed sacrice ies in the ninth and
Texas startled the Cardinals 2-1 on
Thursday night to even the Series at
1-all.
It wasnt a Series-saving rally,
Rangers
pull even
in series
By Julio Lara
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
With the sun setting on another sea-
son for the San Jose Earthquakes, the
time had come to award some hard-
ware. And when the votes were tallied,
there was very little surprise.
For the second season in a row, strik-
er Chris Wondolowski took home the
Most Valuable Player award, after
backing up a
breakout 2010
season with a
2011 that might
have been more
impressive con-
sidering the cir-
cumstances. A
year after scoring
19 goals and win-
ning Major
League Soccers
Golden Boot,
Wondo enters Saturdays season
nale against FC Dallas with 15 goals,
good for second in the league, behind
D.C. Uniteds Dwayne De Rosarios
16. Hes in the middle of his second
strong nish to the season scoring
seven goals in the past eight games and
has scored the Earthquakes last ve
goals.
It means a lot, Wondolowski said.
I think this team is a good team, so to
get the MVP, it means a lot. You look
back and its a bit frustrating throughout
this year because we really did believe
we had a very good team and we
thought we should have done better. At
times, we didnt hold down leads as
well as we should have and we got pun-
ished for it. And we were unlucky with
2010 was
no fluke
See SERIES, Page 14
DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS FILE
Carlmont quarterback Jack Karasky is the triggerman for an offense that
is averaging 333 yards rushing its last two games.
NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL
SouthCity quarterbackBrad Los will
need to improve his throwing
accuracy this week if the Warriors
are to beat Half Moon Bay.
See PREVIEWS, Page 16 See WONDO, Page 16
Chris
Wondolowski
Rangers 2, Cards 1
Josh Hamilton
SPORTS 12
By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Half Moon Bay has had a strong
surng scene for decades. Now,
young surfers have a chance to repre-
sent their school on the coastside.
Half Moon Bay High School, along
with Cunha Middle School, are the
key members of the Half Moon Bay
Surf Club. While not technically afl-
iated with the schools, it nonetheless
represents both schools in the Core
Scholastic Surf League, which is
comprised of teams mostly from the
Santa Cruz area.
We represent the school, but were
afliated with the Coastside Boysand
Girls Club, said Half Moon Bay
coach Marty Phelps.
This weekend, the club is hosting a
contest involving teams from Aptos,
Harbor, Santa Cruz, Scotts Valley and
Soquel high schools, along with Half
Moon Bay. The high school contest is
Saturday beginning at 7 a.m., while
the middle school competition will go
off beginning Sunday morning.
Both contests will be held at the
Kelly Street break.
Dawn patrol. Thats when the
waves are best, said Phelps, who
coaches the high school-age team.
[Conditions] will be very mellow.
Two to 3-foot surf. These guys are so
light and nimble, what they can do on
a 3-foot wave, I would need a 6-foot
wave (to do).
The contests feature both team and
individual competitions in three dif-
ferent disciplines: shortboard, long-
board and body board. There will be
two, 15-minutes heats in the boys
shortboard competition, and one, 15-
minute heat in each of the following:
boys longboard, girls short and long-
board, and co-ed body boarding.
In the team competition, surfers
earn points based on their wave
scores. Each team will compete
against another in all disciplines. The
top three surfers from each heat will
then battle it out for the individual
title.
The Half Moon Bay Surf Club is in
its fth year of existence and is com-
prised of competition teams as well as
others who just are in the club to surf.
Between Half Moon Bay High and
Cunha Middle schools, Phelps esti-
mates there are 20 surfers and about
50, altogether, in the club.
[Wednesday] night, we had middle
school practice, and some of the high
school kids showed up. Just looking
out at the water, we had about 20 kids
surng three different peaks, Phelps
said. We have sixth and seventh
graders [who] are just tearing it up.
The high school team is led by
sophomore Konrad Wallace and jun-
ior Peter Lundgard.
(Wallace) probably trains harder
than any other kid Ive had. Im going
to look for him as a top performer in
longboard and shortboard, Phelps
said. (Lundgard) not only is a strong
surfer, hes a strong swimmer.
Combine the two and it makes him an
incredibly efcient surfer. Hes in it
mentally. Hes going to be a strong
player.
This year is a young team. Next
year, will be a different story.
Those who are chosen to participate
in the contest are pushed every week
in practice. Phelps said every Tuesday
the team will hold a mini-contest to
determine the surfers who will partic-
ipate in the contests.
Even though the club does not have
to adhere to the same academic
requirements as an interscholastic
team like players on a high school
football or baseball do, Phelps treats
the club like any high school team.
We break the (surfer) stereotype,
Phelps said. They have to maintain a
minimum grade point average. If they
have any derogatory reports on their
progress reports, they dont get to
surf. Period. Last year, at least half of
the team was on the honor roll.
Our goal is really, having grown
up as a surfer myself, is to really bring
surng as a shared, positive experi-
ence.
Phelps said the surf scene in Half
Moon Bay has remained steady over
the years. The biggest change hes
seen is that more and more parents are
supporting their surng kids more
aggressively than previous genera-
tions.
What youre seeing now is not just
kids going to the beach on their own.
You see moms and dads on the beach,
taking pictures or videoing their kids,
Phelps said. A large percentage (of
the parents) are surfers now. They see
it (surng) as more of a family experi-
ence.
Surf club to host contest
By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Konrad Wallace was involved
with the typical sports growing up
baseball and soccer were his
games of choice.
A few years
ago, however, a
friend intro-
duced him to
surng. Now, he
is a key member
of the Half
Moon Bay Surf
Club contest
team and cannot
imagine his life
without surng.
Ive made fast progress, said
Wallace, 15, who picked up the
sport only about three years ago.
Its kind of a cool thing to jump
into real fast. In other sports, it can
take you 15 years before you get
recognized. Its just great to get
good enough (this quickly) to be
recognized.
Its ironic it took a friend to get
Wallace into the water, considering
his dad Michael, is fully into surf-
ing.
I remember for a while in ele-
mentary school, he really wanted to
push us (my sister and me) into surf-
ing, Wallace said, adding he was
already entrenched in other more
traditional sports.
Once I gured out how fun surf-
ing was, baseball was long gone.
Like anyone trying something for
the rst time, Wallace struggled to
surf the rst few times he went out.
But he hung with it, worked hard
and is now constantly improving.
A quick study
These guys are so light and nimble, what they can do
on a 3-foot wave, I would need a 6-foot wave (to do).
Marty Phelps, Half Moon Bay Surf Club coach
PHOTO COURTESY OF KONRAD WALLACE
Konrad Wallace has only been surng about three years but is already a
key surfer on the Half Moon Bay Surf Club contest team.
See SURFER, Page 16
Konrad Wallace
SPORTS 13
J
u
n
/
1
1
#
0
1
Heyward-Bey putting in extra work
ALAMEDA Darrius Heyward-Bey
was quick to introduce himself to new
Raiders teammate Carson Palmer and
was among a handful of wide receivers
who joined the quar-
terback for addition-
al throwing follow-
ing Palmers first
practice with
Oakland this week.
Call it an invest-
ment in the future
for the Raiders,
Palmer and
Heyward-Bey.
With Jason
Campbell possibly done for the year due
to a fractured collarbone, Heyward-Bey
is trying to get comfortable with the
player many expect to take over as
Oaklands starter.
That could take some time considering
Palmer hasnt played in a game since the
end of last season and was sitting at
home unofcially retired when he was
traded to the Raiders by the Cincinnati
Bengals on Tuesday.
Heyward-Bey, the No. 7 overall pick
in the 2009 draft, is trying to expedite
the process.
It was very important, Heyward-Bey
said Thursday. He wants to throw, we
need to throw, we need to get the chem-
istry going so we stayed after. We stayed
after with Jason, we stayed after with
Kyle (Boller) so we stayed after with
Carson just to get better.
Two days after acquiring Palmer from
the Bengals in exchange for a rst-round
pick in 2012 and a second-rounder in
2013 that could become another rst,
coach Hue Jackson continued to deect
questions about who his starter will be.
Palmer, Boller and Terrelle Pryor con-
tinued to share reps in practice, though
in likelihood the decision will come
down to Boller or Palmer.
I aint telling anybody anything so
you guys can all stop (asking) now,
Jackson said. Everybodys an option. I
mean, I could use Jacoby Ford back
there if I had to. We have all kinds of dif-
ferent packages we could use. Anything
and everything is up and available right
now.
That list wont include Heyward-Bey.
Following two mostly disappointing sea-
sons, Oaklands rst-round pick in the
2009 draft is off to the best start of his
career and is more concerned with
catching passes than throwing them.
Heyward-Bey leads the Raiders in
receptions, is among the NFLs leaders
in receiving average and is on pace to
have the most catches by an Oakland
wide receiver since 2006.
He had a career-best seven catches for
99 yards and a touchdown in the
Raiders win over Houston two weeks
ago then followed it up with a six-catch,
91-yard day in a 24-17 victory over
Cleveland last Sunday.
Thats a monumental step for a receiv-
er who had just 35 career receptions
coming into the year.
Heyward-Beys 22 catches are nine
more than any other receiver on
Oaklands roster, while his 15.7 per-
catch average is 10th overall in the NFL
among players with 20 receptions or
more.
I dont look at it like, Oh, Im more
comfortable, its crazy, I feel different,
Heyward-Bey said. I just go out there
and do what Im supposed to. Im hav-
ing fun out there in practice and then it
transitions over to the game. Im not
making a big deal out of it.
Notes: Kicker Sebastian Janikowski
has a sore left hamstring. ... The Raiders
were granted an extension by the NFL to
sell out Sundays game against Kansas
City. Oakland has sold out three consec-
utive home games for the rst time since
2008.
Darius
Heyward-Bey
Crabtree finally home in Texas
SAN FRANCISCO Michael
Crabtree made it home to Texas on
Thursday for the rest of the 49ers bye
week.
After a short delay, that is. The wide
receiver tweeted that he was pulled over
Wednesday on Interstate 280 while en
route to the airport and missed his ight.
He said the ofcer kept him for 30
minutes and then fessed up to being a
fan of the Oakland Raiders, not
Crabtrees Niners.
Just got pull over on highway 280 on
my way to the airport. Police kept me for
30 mins, he tweeted, then followed up
with, Then told me he was a raiders fan
and didnt like the niners!! Made me
miss my ight!
But all was well a day later for the
player long deemed a diva.
Crabtree tweeted Thursday: Back in
Dallas, about to chill with my fam and
get me some good BBQ.
The 24-year-old Crabtree had hoped
to catch a game by his alma mater, Texas
Tech, but the Red Raiders are on the
road this weekend. The 10th overall
draft pick in 2009, Crabtree has 20
receptions for 209 yards and no touch-
downs this season for San Francisco (5-
1).
Crabtree, who has missed training
camp in each of his three NFL seasons,
has been nursing injuries to his feet but
is coming off his best game of 2011. He
had nine catches for 77 yards in a 25-19
comeback road win over previously
unbeaten Detroit last Sunday.
Nine catches, 77 yards and great
catches. Great, 8-yard catches at times,
coach Jim Harbaugh said. Michael has
been doing that all year. Blocking
extremely well again in this game. He
was a game-ball worthy guy in this
game. Continues to just make the spec-
tacular catch that keeps drives alive, gets
rst downs, converts on third down.
Goodell tells congressmen of HGH plans
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. NFL
Commissioner Roger Goodell sent a let-
ter Thursday to lead-
ers of a congression-
al committee outlin-
ing the leagues
plans for collecting
and saving blood
samples of players in
hopes of eventually
testing for human
growth hormone.
In the letter to
California Rep.
Darrell Issa and Maryland Rep. Elijah
Cummings of the House Committee on
Oversight and Government Control,
Goodell said specimens would not be
analyzed and players would not be sub-
ject to disciplinary proceedings until
remaining issues about the testing regi-
men are resolved. Until that time, blood
samples would be stored.
The NFL and the players agreed to
begin blood testing for HGH as part of
their new collective bargaining agree-
ment reached in late July but only if
the union agreed to the methods, which
it has yet to do. The league was ready to
begin collection next week, but on
Tuesday, the union told the NFL to hold
off.
In the letter obtained by The
Associated Press, Goodell told the con-
gressmen that members of USADA, the
U.S. anti-doping agency, would be
available to meet with the players and
NFLPA ofcials to review information
on testing and the underlying science.
Goodell said the meeting is to occur
within two weeks.
Goodell also wrote that a mutually
acceptable third party would meet with
WADA, the world anti-doping agency,
and USADA to review the science
underlying the HGH tests. He promised
to work with the players to develop
appeal procedures and emphasized it
was the players who proposed random
drug testing for HGH and mandatory
suspensions for players who test posi-
tive.
Roger Goodell
Concussion
saga moves
to litigation
After congressional hearings, increased media attention and
revised rules, the NFLs concussion saga has entered its next
phase: litigation.
More than 125 former pro football players are suing the
league and, in most cases, helmet-maker Riddell via at
least ve complaints brought in state or federal courts over the
past few months and as recently as last week. They say the
NFL should have done more to warn about the dangers of head
injuries and should do more to help retired players.
Weve moved on from a debate about whether or not its
really a problem its clear it is to the next question: What
do we do about it? said Richard Lewis, a lawyer representing
players in a class-action suit led in California state court.
There also are at least three personal-injury cases against the
NFL pending in California, along with a case led in U.S.
District Court in Pennsylvania. Theyre believed to be the rst
examples of former players joining together to le concussion-
related lawsuits against the NFL. Many players wives also are
plaintiffs.
We have three goals. One is to make necessary changes so
that others playing this game dont go the same way. The sec-
ond goal is to set up a medical process so these people can
have medical attention for this injury as long as they need it.
And the third goal is to get compensation, said Thomas
Girardi, who is representing several dozen former players in
two of the personal-injury complaints. Some of these people
are unable to work in a work setting because of their inability
to understand common concepts.
The NFLs stance, as explained by outside counsel Brad
Karp in a telephone interview, essentially focuses on these
ideas:
players knew there were risks of injury when they decid-
ed to play football;
there was no misconduct or liability on the part of the
NFL;
any such claims should be addressed via arbitration, as
outlined in the collective bargaining agreement between the
NFL and the players union, not in court an argument made
in a ling by the league to shift cases from state to federal
court.
The NFL has long made player safety a priority. It is con-
tinuing to make player safety a priority. And the NFL is not
legally responsible for the medical difculties that some play-
ers now are facing, said Karp, whose law rm, Paul, Weiss,
Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, has represented the league in
various matters for 20 or so years.
Head injuries, including concussions and the possible
effects of concussions, have long been known risks of playing
football, Karp added. Players have known about the risks of
playing football, they have chosen to play football notwith-
standing those risks, and in so doing, have assumed those risks
and all of their possible consequences.
SPORTS 14
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but it was huge, said Ian Kinsler, whose sin-
gle and steal set up the comeback.
In a city excited by a Rally Squirrel, it was
Groundhog Day almost.
For the second straight night, Cardinals
pinch-hitter Allen Craig greeted reliever Alexi
Ogando with a go-ahead single. This time,
Craig did it the seventh. In Game 1, his hit in
the sixth sent the Cards to a 3-2 win.
Said Cardinals manager Tony La Russa: It
was almost a great story for us, turned out to
be a greater one for them.
Now, after a travel day, Texas will host
Game 3 on Saturday night. Matt Harrison is
set to start for the Rangers against Kyle Lohse.
It would have been hard, Hamilton said of
possibly facing being 0-2. We would have
been comfortable going back to our place,
having three games. Theyre just like we are,
never say die, til the last out is made. It makes
it fun.
Texas has not lost two straight games since
Aug. 23-25. They sure waited a while to save
themselves on this night that began as duel
between starters Colby Lewis and the
Cardinals Jaime Garcia.
Kinsler opened the ninth with a bloop single
against closer Jason Motte. Next up was Elvis
Andrus, whose tremendous play at shortstop
kept the game scoreless much earlier. Kinsler,
though, wasnt about to wait he stole sec-
ond, sliding in just ahead of Yadier Molinas
excellent throw.
Andrus followed with a single to center,
sending Kinsler to third. And when the relay
throw got away for a moment, Andrus scam-
pered to second.
La Russa, whos been making all the right
moves this October, brought in lefty Arthur
Rhodes to face Hamilton. But the slumping
slugger, slowed throughout the postseason by
a groin injury, hit a solid y ball that scored
Kinsler and moved Andrus to third.
La Russa went to his bullpen again, bringing
in Lance Lynn to face Young. The steady
Texas veteran did his job, lofting a y ball that
sent Andrus scampering home.
Then it was Rangers manager Ron
Washingtons turn. He signaled for closer
Neftali Feliz, who worked around a leadoff
walk to earn the save. Mike Adams got the
win.
The Cardinals broke through against Lewis
in the seventh when David Freese singled with
one out and took third on Nick Puntos two-
out single. La Russa pulled Garcia and put up
Craig, who was injured for most of the season.
Washington then went to Ogando. After a
rst-pitch foul, Craig lined a 96 mph heater
over Kinsler at second base for the go-ahead
run.
Up through the ninth, the Texas hitters were
ailing.
Hamilton, the reigning AL MVP seemed to
be wearing down with every swing in his rst
three at-bats.
Hamilton shattered his bat the rst time up
and slowly jogged to rst base. Later, he
weakly waved and appeared overmatched as
he struck out on three pitches. That left him
with an 0-for-16 Series slump dating to last
October.
Hamiltons teammates were equally feeble.
Maybe it was because none of the Texas
starters had ever faced Garcia, maybe it was
carryover from the stress that began in last
years World Series wipeout against San
Francisco.
The acrobatic Andrus made a sensational
play in the fth to keep the game scoreless.
After a two-out single by Punto and a walk
to the light-hitting Garcia, Rafael Furcal
slapped a hard grounder up the middle.
Andrus dived to his left to stop it on the edge
of the outeld grass, got to his knees and
ipped the ball with his glove about 25 feet to
second baseman Kinsler, who barely beat
Garcia to the bag for a forceout.
Texas batters, meanwhile, couldnt catch up
with Garcia.
Their hardest hit early in the game came in
the fourth rather, it was the hardest a Texas
player got hit.
Kinsler was at third base when Adrian
Beltre sent a solid, one-hopper down the line.
The foul ball nailed a ducking Kinsler in the
right shoulder, and he grinned while playfully
rubbing it off. No smiling, though, when
Beltre took a poor cut at a low pitch and struck
out to strand runners at the corners.
Garcia and Lewis dominated at the outset,
and no one got a hit until Furcal doubled with
two outs in the St. Louis third. Before that, the
closest anyone came was Jon Jay, whose bunt
danced along the third base line chalk before
trickling foul.
Perhaps both sides could have used some
hitting tips from Stan Musial. A month shy of
his 91st birthday, Stan the Man was sitting in
a Busch suite. The Cardinals Hall of Famer
was shown on the video board and drew a big
cheer.
NOTES: Garcia was the rst Mexican-born
starter in the World Series since Fernando
Valenzuela in 1981. ... The Cardinals hit into
the most double plays in the majors this year,
Texas was second. ... Rangers president Nolan
Ryan, before the game, on why he thought
Texas would win in six games: When I
looked at St. Louis pitching, I dont look at
their pitching like a (Detroit ace Justin)
Verlander, where you say boy, Verlander is
on, were going to hope that something good
has to happen. Im not downplaying the
Cardinals pitching by any means.
REUTERS
Michael Young hits the game-winning sacrice y in the top of the ninth inning as the Texas
Rangers beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 and tie the World Series at 1-1.
Continued from page 11
SERIES
WBC gives light heavyweight
belt back to Hopkins
PHILADELPHIA The WBC has returned
the light heavyweight championship to Bernard
Hopkins after declaring his bout with Chad
Dawson a technical draw.
Hopkins was stopped for the rst time in his
career Saturday night in bizarre fashion when
Dawson lifted him and tossed him to the canvas
late in the second round, leaving the 46-year-old
champion with a dislocated joint in his shoulder.
Dawson claimed the WBC light heavyweight
title from Hopkins on a second-round TKO in
Los Angeles.
The WBC reviewed video of the ght and
unanimously declared Thursday that the action
reects a clear intentional lifting the body fol-
lowed with a push by Dawson to Hopkins that
made him fall on his left side with part of his
body out of the ropes.
Hopkins injury also was taken into consider-
ation.
The WBC also considered Dawsons foul vio-
lated the rule that was against any rough tactics
other than clean punches.
Liverpool owner says
no truth to relegation report
BOSTON Liverpool owner John Henry,
who also owns baseballs Boston Red Sox, denied
on Thursday that foreign owners in the English
Premier League want to end the relegation and
promotion system.
Richard Bevan, the chief executive of the
League ManagersAssociation, said this week that
some of the American and Asian owners of
Premier League teams have been talking about
scrapping the system that sends the bottom three
teams to the second-tier Champions League.
But Henry called that complete nonsense,
telling The Associated Press it hasnt been dis-
cussed.
Half of the Premier Leagues 20 teams are for-
eign-owned. Arsenal, Aston Villa, Liverpool,
Manchester United and Sunderland are owned by
Americans, while Blackburn is under Indian own-
ership and Queens Park Rangers has Malaysian
backers.
American sports leagues dont follow the
European model that relegates the bottom teams in
the standings and promotes the top teams from the
minor leagues. Bevan warned that, if more teams
are sold to overseas investors, they could force a
change in the longstanding rules.
Sports briefs
LOCAL 15
By Brian Mahoney
NEW YORK Three days and
30 hours worth of talks ended on a
nasty note Thursday in NBA labor
negotiations. And only one thing
seemed fairly certain: more games
were likely to be cut. Possibly even
the season.
Players insist thats the outcome
owners wanted all along preor-
dained, as union executive director
Billy Hunter said.
Weve always felt there was still
a place where they would just not go
and they would lock us out as long
as it would take in order to get us
beyond that place. There was never
really a willingness to negotiate
beyond certain points, union presi-
dent Derek Fisher of the Lakers
said. There was just a line drawn,
and regardless of whats going on,
how many times we meet, Were
not going past that.
After 30 hours of negotiations
before a federal mediator, the sides
remained divided over two main
issues the division of revenues
and the structure of the salary cap
system.
We understand the ramications
of where we are, Deputy
Commissioner Adam Silver said.
Were saddened on behalf of the
game.
Without a deal, NBA
Commissioner David Stern, who
missed Thursdays session with the
flu, almost certainly will decide
more games must be dropped.
The season was supposed to begin
Nov. 1, but all games through Nov.
14 100 in total already have
been scrapped, costing players
about $170 million in salaries.
Stern said previously that games
through Christmas were in jeopardy
without a deal this week. Silver said
the labor committee would speak
with Stern on Friday about the
future schedule, though no further
cancellations are expected yet.
Silver said he was a little more
optimistic than usual going into the
talks, but the union later accused
him of lying, with Hunter saying:
They knew when they presented
what they were presenting to us that
it wasnt going to y.
The union said owners essentially
gave it an ultimatum to accept a 50-
50 split of revenues. Attorney
Jeffrey Kessler said the meeting was
hijacked.
We were shocked, he said. We
went in there trying to negotiate and
they came in and they said you
either accept 50-50 or were done
and we wont discuss anything
else.
Both sides praised federal media-
tor George Cohen and said they felt
there was some progress on minor
issues at the start of the talks. But it
was clear by the time talks broke
down that there were bad feelings.
Weve spent the last few days
making our best effort to try and
nd a resolution here. Not one that
was necessarily a win-win. It
wouldnt be a win for us. It would-
nt be a win for them. But one that
we felt like would get our game
back ... and get our guys back on the
court, get our vendors back to work,
get the arenas open, get these com-
munities revitalized, Fisher said.
And in our opinion, thats not
what the NBA and the league is
interested in at this point. Theyre
interested in telling you one side of
the stories that are not true and this
is very serious to us. This is not in
any way about ego. There are a lot
of peoples livelihoods at stake sep-
arate from us.
Hunter said the union made con-
cession after concession after con-
cession ... and its just not enough.
Were not prepared to let them
impose a system on us that elimi-
nates guarantees, reduces contract
lengths, diminishes all our increas-
es, he said. Were saying no way.
We fought too long and made too
many sacrices to get where we
are.
Previously each side had pro-
posed receiving 53 percent of bas-
ketball-related income after players
were guaranteed 57 percent under
the previous collective bargaining
agreement.
Silver said the league formally
proposed a 50-50 revenue split
Wednesday. The union said its pro-
posal would have been a band that
would have allowed it to collect as
much as 53 percent but no less than
50, based on the leagues revenues.
Hopefully, we can get back to
the table, but certainly a tough day,
a very tough day, said Peter Holt,
the labor relations committee chair
and owner of the San Antonio
Spurs.
Asked whether the players would
drop to 50 percent, Holt said he did-
nt think it was that big of a jump
but that the union did.
He said the league would not go
above 50 percent as of today. But
never say never on anything.
Hunter said Cleveland owner Dan
Gilbert told players to trust that if
they took the 50-50 split, the salary
cap issues could be worked out.
Hunters response?
I cant trust your gut. I got to
trust my own gut, he said. Theres
no way in the world Im going to
trust your gut on whether or not
youre going to be open and
amenable to making the changes in
the system that we think are neces-
sary and appropriate.
Owners and players met with
Cohen for 16 hours Tuesday, ending
around 2 a.m. Wednesday, then
returned just eight hours later and
spent another 8 1/2 hours in discus-
sions. The sides then met for about
ve hours Thursday, before calling
it quits.
Am I worried about the season,
per se? Yeah. But Im more so wor-
ried about us standing up for what
we believe in, New Orleans
Hornets guard Jarrett Jack said. I
think thats the bigger issue at
hand.
Cohen didnt recommend that the
two sides continue the mediation
process as they werent able to
resolve the strongly held, compet-
ing positions that separated them on
core issues.
Though the sides have said they
believe bargaining is the only route
to a deal, the process could end up
in the courts. Each brought an unfair
labor practice charge against the
other with the National Labor
Relations Board, and the league also
led a federal lawsuit against the
union attempting to block it from
decertifying.
Union ofcials, so far, have been
opposed to decertication, a route
the NFL players initially chose dur-
ing their lockout.
However, Hunter said Thursday
that all of our options are on the
table. Everything.
NBA labor talks turn nasty
By Doug Feinberg
NEW YORK UConn coach
Geno Auriemma thinks that the Big
East conferences realignment issues
could have been solved years ago
with one simple move Notre
Dames football team joining the
league.
Theyve been in our league 17
years, so how long are we going to
date before we just decide this aint
working. And Im not happy about
it, Auriemma said at the confer-
ences annual womens basketball
media day Thursday. Thats not the
opinion of the University of
Connecticut, the Big East
Conference. ... Thats just Geno
Auriemmas opinion.
The Irish, whose womens basket-
ball team is picked rst in the confer-
ences preseason poll, have had all
their sports in the Big East with the
exception of football which has
remained independent.
Last month, Syracuse and
Pittsburgh announced they were leav-
ing the Big East to join the Atlantic
Coast Conference. Commissioner
John Marinatto said the Big East is
trying to become a 12-team football
league. He reiterated on Thursday
that the two schools, which are con-
tractually bound to the league for the
next two seasons, will not be allowed
out early.
If Notre Dame had come in as a
football and basketball school when
they came in, we wouldnt have a
problem. Miami wouldnt have left.
Virginia Tech wouldnt have left.
Boston College wouldnt have left.
We probably wouldnt have any of
these issues, would we? Auriemma
said.
The conferences plan to get to 12
members includes Navy, Air Force
and Boise State as football-only
members and Central Florida,
Houston and SMU for all sports,
though that has not been made public
by the league.
The remaining football members
are Connecticut, Cincinnati, South
Florida, Louisville, West Virginia and
Rutgers.
A Notre Dame spokesman declined
to comment on Auriemmas remarks.
Weve got one school that holds
the future of our league in the palm of
their hand and theyre not really that
concerned about it, the UConn
coach said. Theyre looking out for
their best interest and I dont blame
them. But join us in football and then
look out for your best interest. I
applaud that. Every school has a right
to do that. I just dont like the way
weve gone about it.
While the Big East was built on
basketball, Auriemma knows that
expansion and conference realign-
ment has always been driven by foot-
ball.
It doesnt matter what we think
because every decision being made is
being made from a football stand-
point, he said.
Auriemma blames Notre Dame for realignment issues
16
SPORTS
Concilla, who gained 160 yards on 20 carries.
Senior Marquise Harris gained 86 yards on 18
carries and Joe Lasala carried the ball for 47 on
nine carries.
Their offensive performance came a week
after Carlmont put up 330 yards rushing on San
Mateo in a 21-12 win. But even at 2-0, Selli said
his Scots continue with a business-like mentali-
ty.
I dont think this team has a false sense of
condence, Selli said. But I dont think we
lack condence. Our personality hasnt
changed. I think we understood what we were
getting into at the start of the season. Our guys
are just trying to improve each week and hoping
that at the end of the day we can compete at a
high level.
Theyll be put to the test defensively this week
against Hillsdale, who comes in averaging 26
points per game, good for second in the division.
Last week against San Mateo, the Knights had
an explosive rst half of football that gave them
a three-touchdown cushion which they rode to a
42-33 win. The 42 points was a season-high for
the Knights, who rebounded nicely after a 33-14
opening-night loss to El Camino.
Hillsdale is an excellent football team with
athletes across the board, at every position, Selli
said. Theyre well coached. When you play a
team as good as Hillsdale, with all their athletes,
you have to look at what youre doing, execute
your offense and defense the best way you can.
With their spread offense, the Knights present
a lot of challenges to any opposing defense.
Theyre led, of course, by running back Damien
Carter, who returned from an ankle injury last
week and rushed for 178 yards on 23 carries. He
also caught two passes for 51 yards in the rst
half for 229 total yards on the night.
But Hillsdale doesnt lack for other weapons.
Quarterback Yannis Tsagarakis is having a ne
season, throwing the ball accurately and picking
up big yards with his legs. And on the outside,
tight end Josefa Vuatalevu has become a solid
target for Tsagarakis.
Theyre all equally dangerous at what they
do, Selli said. So we cant key in on just one
thing. They have fast receivers, a quarterback
that is accurate and does a good job of the run-
ning the ball. Theyre a balanced team.
With such balance, Carlmonts defense will be
the key. In their four losses this season, the Scots
have surrendered an average of 33 points.
Theyve turned that around in their two wins,
allowing only an average of nine.
A win today against Hillsdale, and the Scots
assure themselves of a winning record in the
league season. Selli knows that in the Lake,
every game is huge.
In the situation were in, where there is one
playoff berth up for grabs, I think every single
game we play is big, he said. Every game you
play is a playoff game. You dont have the luxu-
ry of not approaching every game like its the
playoffs. So thats what Ive been trying to con-
vey to them. You have to prepare for anything
because Hillsdale is going to come out to win
the game. You have to approach it with the men-
tality that theyre all big games.
GOTW
When I rst started out, there was a time I
didnt want to do this anymore and I stopped
for a while, Wallace said. But for an entire
summer, I worked really hard (on my surng).
Im just really glad I took that summer to
focus on getting better.
While surng is entering a realm of tricks
above the water where surfers will do
skateboard-style aerial maneuvers Wallace
likes to think of his style as more old-school,
when the style was more about carving on the
wave. Plus, his build about 6-feet tall is
not real conducive to tricks above the lip.
I can do 360s, oaters, cutbacks. Ive been
working on aerials more lately, but I like the
power style of surng, Wallace said.
Wallace said he would one day like to take
on Mavericks, but he realizes he is years away
from attempting one of the biggest, most dan-
gerous waves in the world. Right now, hes
focusing on this weekends season-opening
contest.
Its the rst contest of the season. Were
just dusting the cobwebs off, getting ready,
Wallace said. I try to get out every day. If not
every day, its probably every other day.
SURFER
an interception as Sequoia was driving for the
go-ahead score. QB Ricki Hoffer had a big
game, throwing for 230 yards and three TDs
on 13 of 18 passing. Woodside scored 21
fourth-quarter points to beat Sequoia.
Menlo School (0-2 PAL Ocean,4-2 overall)
at Sequoia (1-1, 4-2), 7 p.m.
The Knights lost their second straight game,
falling to Half Moon Bay 26-21. The
Cherokees lost their rst PAL game since
2009, getting stunned by Woodside last week,
42-35. Menlo QBs Jack Heneghan and
Matt Bradley combined to throw for 288
yards. As a team, the Knights racked up
400 yards of offense last week. The 42
points allowed was a season high for the
Sequoia defense. Cherokees RB Josh
Lauese had a monster game in his teams loss
to Woodside. The senior rushed for just under
200 yards and four TDs on 26 carries. QB
Mike Taylor rushed for over 150 yards for the
second straight week.
Sacred Heart Prep (1-1 PAL Bay, 5-1
overall) at Kings Academy (0-1,3-3),7 p.m.
The Gators squeaked by Burlingame last
week, 18-15. The Knights were buried by
Menlo-Atherton, 56-21. The 18 points
scored by Sacred Heart Prep represent its low-
est output since last season when the
Gators lost 13-9 to Burlingame. A week
after throwing for 370 yards in a loss to Terra
Nova, Gators QB Jack Larson returned to
earth against the Panthers, throwing for just 65
yards against Burlingame. RB Tyler
McCool had his best performance since rush-
ing for 152 yards in the season opener. Against
Burlingame, he rushed for 120 yards on 11
carries and scored the game-winning touch-
down with under a minute to play. Kings
Academy RB Booker T. Robinson rushed for
175 yards and two TDs on 17 carries last
week. As a team, the Knights rushed for 215
yards.
PREVIEWS
By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Serra (2-1 WCAL,5-1 overall) at
Riordan (0-3,1-5),1 p.m.Saturday
The Padres suffered their rst defeat of the sea-
son, dropping a 35-28 decision to Mitty. the
Crusaders were hammered by Bellarmine, 56-0.
For the second week in a row, Serra eclipsed
the 400-yard mark on the ground, rushing for 469
yards on a season-high 58 carries. The 35
points allowed were the most the Padres have
given up this season. Padres RB Erich Wilson
had his second-straight 200-plus yard rushing per-
formance, nishing with a season-high 248 yards
and three TDs on 26 carries. He is two yards shy
of the 1,000-yard mark and has 17 TDs on the sea-
son. Riordan managed just 109 yards of total
offense against the Bells. QB Zach Masoli is
averaging 133 yards passing per game and has
thrown seven TDs against just one interception.
Masoli is not getting a lot of ground support, how-
ever, as the Crusaders are averaging less than 60
yards rushing per game.
Capuchino (1-0 PAL Lake,3-3 overall) at San
Mateo (0-2,0-5-1),3 p.m.
The Mustangs opened Lake Division play last
week with an impressive 26-7 win over visiting El
Camino. The Bearcats fell to Hillsdale, 42-33.
Although Capuchino is 1-1 in its last two
games, the defense has played well for three
halves. The Mustangs held Aragon to just 103
yards in the rst half of Caps 24-0 loss three
weeks ago. Against El Camino last week, the
Mustangs put it all together. They held the Colts to
a single rst-quarter TD and just 195 total yards.
Mustangs RB Justin Ewing was a workhorse,
rushing for 205 yards and three TDs on 42 carries.
The San Mateo offense leads the Lake Division
in points scored per game at 26.8. Unfortunately,
the Bearcats defense is allowing a division worse
39.6. The Bearcats racked up 398 yards of
offense last week. A week after being held to
just 40 yards rushing, San Mateo RB Michael
Latu picked up his fourth 100-plus yard rushing
game, nishing with 137 yards and three TDs on
just 12 carries. QB Trevor Brill also had a big
game for the Bearcats, throwing for 247 yards.
Jefferson (0-1 PAL Bay, 1-5 overall) at
Menlo-Atherton (2-0, 4-2), 7 p.m.
The Indians put up a ght against Terra Nova
before falling 27-10. The Bears mauled Kings
Academy, 56-21. Jefferson trailed the Tigers
13-3 at halftime, but closed to 13-10 in the third
quarter before Terra Nova pulled away with two
TDs in the fourth quarter. The Indians defense
held Terra Nova to less than 300 yards of total
offense. Jeffersons offense actually out-gained
the Tigers with 259 yards of total offense.
Jefferson is averaging just over 15 points per game
in league play, which is actually an improvement
over its overall season output of 10 points per
game. M-A scored 28 points in the rst quarter
and cruised to the win over Kings Academy.
The Bears are averaging 42 points per game in
their last three contests, all wins. RB Taylor
Mashack scored three TDs (two rushing, one
receiving), while QB Willy Fonua threw three
TDs and 230 yards on just ve completions.
El Camino (1-1 PAL Lake,3-3 overall) at Mills
(0-1,1-5),7 p.m.
The Colts were beaten 26-7 by Capuchino last
week. The Vikings fell to Carlmont, 35-6. El
Camino was paced by RB D.J. Peluso, who
gained 180 of the Colts 195 yards of offense.
Peluso nished with 114 yards and his teams only
TD on 15 carries. He also caught two passes for 66
yards. After scoring 39 points through its rst
four games, Mills has scored only 13 in its last
three games.
Terra Nova (2-0 PAL Bay, 4-2 overall) at
Burlingame (0-2,2-4),8 p.m.
The Tigers topped Jefferson last week, 27-10.
The Panthers suffered a heartbreaking 18-15
loss to Sacred Heart Prep. Although he didnt
throw for a ton of yards, Terra Nova QB Chris
Forbes had his most efcient game of the year,
completing 15 of 19 passes for 229 yards and
three TDs. He connected on nearly 79 percent of
his passes. The Tigers rushing attack, which
was averaging 181 yards over their last four
games, was held to just 57 against Jefferson, the
Tigers second-lowest output of the season.
Burlingame has now lost three in a row. Its the
second time in three games the Panthers have lost
in the nal minutes. RB Daidyn Stewart had
another strong outing, rushing for 95 yards on 21
carries. He rushed for 105 yards the previous week
against M-A.
Serra tries to rebound from first loss
NATHAN MOLLAT / DAILY JOURNAL
El Camino running back D.J. Peluso accounted for 180 of his teams 195 yards of offense in
the Colts 26-7 loss toCap last week.
some injuries that continued to pop up on us.
But something that I am proud of is that it is a
great group of guys and individuals, and its fun to
be a part of this team. I commend all of them for
not giving up. We fought on every game and to be
honest, the last two, three months, weve played
some of the best soccer at the end. It just happens
to be too little, too late.
This year Wondolowski became just the ninth
player in league history to score at least 15 goals
in consecutive seasons. His 15 goals this year also
place him in a tie for No. 2 in team history for
goals in a single season, trailing only his total from
a season ago. He recently surpassed Landon
Donovan to become the second all-time leading
scorer in team history with 36 goals for San Jose.
The season was huge for Wondolowski consid-
ering that many believe his 2010 was a bit of a
uke, given that he had a total of 11 careers goals
in six previous season.
But the striker answered all the naysayers in
2011.
It means a lot, he said. It just helped reassure
that Im the player that I believe I am. Its a good
feeling. A lot of credit goes to my teammates, I
think they had a lot to do with it. A lot of the goals
were one-touch or two-touch goals where they
gave great passes and could nd me in the box.
It just comes down to, Im a very competitive
person; I think our whole team is. So, every game
we knew it was a battle.
Wondolowski was named the Humanitarian of
the Year for his efforts in the community. He
became the National Ambassador for Street
Soccer USA and he serves as the lead spokesman
for SSUSAs efforts to rehabilitate the homeless.
In addition to his duties with Street Soccer USA,
he made numerous appearances around the Bay
Area and served as a spokesman for the Get
Earthquakes Fit program and the Amway Kicks
for Kids program.
I grew up in this community. I was one of them
and I still feel like I am a part of this community,
Wondolowski said, who grew up in Danville and
went to De La Salle High School in Concord.
And I know Ill be here even after my career is
over, so its just nice to be involved with them, and
to be honest, I really do believe that it is a great
community and there are a lot of good people
there.
Also winning a second straight award was
Earthquakes goalkeeper Jon Busch, who took
home the Defensive Player of the Year award.
Busch started and played 90 minutes in all but
one match this season and sits in second place in
saves in the league with 110. He posted seven
shutouts this season for San Jose and ranked sev-
enth in MLS in save percentage (71.0).
Hes meant a whole lot to the team,
Wondolowski said of his keeper. Hes kind of the
heart of the team. He comes every game and every
day at practice and works his tail off. Hes kept us
in so many games. I just feel bad that we couldnt
help him out even more because hes done very
well and sometimes the stats dont show how well
hes played. Hes probably been one of the best
goalkeepers day-in and day-out for the saves that
hes made.
WONDO
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AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England 5 1 0 .833 185 135
Buffalo 4 2 0 .667 188 147
N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 145 131
Miami 0 5 0 .000 75 128
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Tennessee 3 2 0 .600 105 94
Houston 3 3 0 .500 141 124
Jacksonville 1 5 0 .167 72 132
Indianapolis 0 6 0 .000 104 163
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore 4 1 0 .800 148 71
Cincinnati 4 2 0 .667 137 111
Pittsburgh 4 2 0 .667 119 102
Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 91 117
West
W L T Pct PF PA
San Diego 4 1 0 .800 120 109
Oakland 4 2 0 .667 160 150
Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 77 150
Denver 1 4 0 .200 105 140
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Giants 4 2 0 .667 154 147
Washington 3 2 0 .600 96 83
Dallas 2 3 0 .400 115 121
Philadelphia 2 4 0 .333 145 145
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Tampa Bay 4 2 0 .667 113 145
New Orleans 4 2 0 .667 177 151
Atlanta 3 3 0 .500 135 147
Carolina 1 5 0 .167 133 163
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay 6 0 0 1.000 197 114
Detroit 5 1 0 .833 178 114
Chicago 3 3 0 .500 146 132
Minnesota 1 5 0 .167 121 145
West
W L T Pct PF PA
San Francisco 5 1 0 .833 167 97
Seattle 2 3 0 .400 94 122
Arizona 1 4 0 .200 96 121
St. Louis 0 5 0 .000 49 137
Sundays Games
Houston at Tennessee, 10 a.m.
Washington at Carolina, 10 a.m.
San Diego at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m.
Seattle at Cleveland, 10 a.m.
NFL STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Pittsburgh 2 0 1 5 10 8
Philadelphia 2 0 0 4 5 1
N.Y. Islanders 1 1 0 2 2 3
New Jersey 1 1 0 2 4 5
N.Y. Rangers 0 0 2 2 3 5
Northeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Toronto 4 0 1 9 17 13
Buffalo 4 1 0 8 17 10
Boston 2 4 0 4 11 13
Montreal 1 3 1 3 12 16
Ottawa 1 5 0 2 16 30
Southeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington 5 0 0 10 18 11
Carolina 3 2 1 7 17 19
Florida 3 2 0 6 14 13
Tampa Bay 1 3 2 4 18 26
Winnipeg 1 3 1 3 10 18
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit 2 0 0 4 8 3
Nashville 2 1 0 4 8 7
Chicago 1 1 0 2 6 4
St. Louis 1 1 0 2 7 6
Columbus 0 3 0 0 6 10
Northwest Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Edmonton 2 0 0 5 5 2
Vancouver 1 0 1 3 6 6
Colorado 1 1 0 2 1 3
Minnesota 1 1 0 2 5 4
Calgary 0 2 0 0 5 10
Pacic Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Dallas 2 1 0 4 6 7
San Jose 1 3 0 2 8 6
Los Angeles 1 1 0 2 5 6
Anaheim 1 1 0 2 3 5
Phoenix 0 1 1 1 4 8
Two points for a win,one point for overtime loss or
shootout loss.
Wednesdays Game
Toronto 4,Winnipeg 3, SO
Thursdays Games
NHL STANDINGS
Peninsula Athletic League
Bay Division
Team League Overall
Menlo-Atherton 2-0 4-2
Terra Nova 2-0 4-2
SacredHeart Prep 1-1 5-1
Kings Academy 0-1 3-3
Jefferson 0-1 1-5
Burlingame 0-2 2-4
Ocean Division
Team League Overall
Half Moon Bay 2-0 3-3
Aragon 1-1 5-1
SouthCity 1-1 5-1
Sequoia 1-1 4-2
Woodside 1-1 4-1-1
MenloSchool 0-2 4-2
Lake Division
Team League Overall
Carlmont 2-0 2-4
Capuchino 1-0 3-3
El Camino 1-1 3-3
Hillsdale 1-1 2-4
Mills 0-1 1-5
SanMateo 0-2 0-5-1
WCAL
Team League Overall
Bellarmine 3-0 5-1
Mitty 2-0-1 4-1-1
Serra 2-1 5-1
Valley Christian 2-1 3-3
SacredHeart Cathedral 1-2 4-2
St. Francis 1-2 2-4
St. Ignatius 0-2-1 2-3-1
Riordan 0-3 1-5
FRIDAY Carlmont at Hillsdale, Capuchino at San
Mateo, 3 p.m.; El Camino at Mills, Menlo School at
Sequoia, Aragon at Woodside, South City at Half
Moon Bay, Jefferson at Menlo-Atherton, Sacred
Heart Prep at Kings Academy,7 p.m.;Terra Nova at
Burlingame, 8 p.m. SATURDAYSerra at Riordan, 1
p.m.
PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS
vs.Dallas
7:30p.m.
CSN-CAL
10/22
END
REGULAR
SEASON
@Devils
4p.m.
CSN-CAL
10/21
@Bruins
4p.m.
CSN-CAL
10/22
@Detroit
4:30p.m.
CSN-CAL
10/28
@Rangers
4p.m.
VERSUS
10/31
vs.Pens
7:30p.m.
CSN-CAL
11/3
@Nashville
5p.m.
CSN-CAL
10/25
@Islanders
4p.m.
CSN-CAL
10/29
vs. Chiefs
1:15 p.m.
CBS
10/23
vs. Broncos
1:15 p.m.
CBS
11/6
@Chargers
5:20 a.m
CBS
11/10
vs. Chicago
1:05 p.m.
FOX
11/27
@Packers
10 a.m.
CBS
12/11
@Vikings
10 a.m.
CBS
11/20
@Miami
10 a.m.
CBS
12/4
vs. Browns
1 p.m.
CBS
10/30
@Wash.
10 a.m.
FOX
11/6
vs. Giants
1 p.m.
FOX
11/13
@Ravens
5:20 p.m.
NFLN
11/24
@Arizona
1:05 p.m.
FOX
12/11
vs. Arizona
1:05 p.m.
FOX
11/20
vs. St. Louis
1 p.m.
FOX
12/4
GIRLS WATER POLO
Sequoia 8, Menlo 7
Menlo 3 1 1 2 7
Sequoia 2 0 4 2 8
Goal scorers (M) Ilana Crankshaw 2, Kate
Huneke,Yasmine El-Hage,Audrey Flower,Alyssa
Meyer , Simran Arora. Saves (M) Stepien 3 ,
Dunn 6.
GIRLS GOLF
Notre Dame-Belmont 274,Saint Francis 241
Medalist Nancy Xu (SF) 40.Scores (SF) Inkster
43, Das 54, Opsasnick 66, Crosby 53, Becker 51.
(ND) Elbe 51, Haghverdian 61, Hens 48, Back 56,
Li 58,Toko 66
GIRLS TENNIS
Menlo 7, Crystal Springs Upland 0
Singles Ong (M) def.Chui 6-3, 6-0; Eliazo (M)
def. Chen 6-2, 6-0; Yao (M) def. Tsuie 6-1, 6-0; H.
Ong (def) N/A 6-1,6-0.Doubles Gradiska/Go-
likova (M) def. OLeary/Loh 6-2, 6-1;
Zhong/Schinasi (M) def. Wang/Kerestzi 6-7 (7-
4), 6-4, 10-4; Hoag/Madeira (M) def. N/A 6-1, 6-1.
Carlmont 4, Menlo-Atherton 3
Singles Sidell (C) def.LaPorte 6-2,3-6,6-1;Dvo-
rak (C) def.Diller 6-3,6-0; Andrew (M) def.Tataru;
LaPlante (M) def. Guam 6-1, 6-0. Doubles
Rehlaender/Capelle (M) def.Varelas/Won 7-5,6-
3; Sheilds/Darafshi (C) def. Shumway/Aebi 6-2,
0-6, 6-4; Norman/Farmer (C) def. Kim/Vitale 6-2,
7-5.
Aragon 7, Mills 0
SINGLES Ishikawa (A) d. Lee 6-0, 6-0; Wong
(A) d. Xian 6-1, 6-2; Sun (A) d. Kobayashi 6-0, 6-1;
Ma (A) d. Chan 6-0, 6-0. DOUBLES Jiang-Hsu
(A) d. Lee-Chen 6-1, 6-0; Lim-Ozorio (A) d. Chin-
Heo 6-4, 6-0; Yip-Ahn (A) d. Park-Phan 6-0, 6-0.
Records Aragon10-3 PAL Bay, 14-5 overall;
Mills 1-12.
Burlingame 6, Hillsdale 1
SINGLES Tsu (B) d.Liu 6-3,6-7(0),10-7; Linuma
(H) d. Davidenko 6-4, 6-0; Harrigan (B) d. Palisoc
6-2, 6-0; Sinatra (B) d. Ota 6-1, 6-0. DOUBLES
Patel/Fregosi (B) d.Holmstrom/Alfajaru 6-1,6-0;
Murphy/Hu (B) d. Shayo/Banh 6-0, 6-2;
Patel/Delehanty d.Wong/Cheny 6-0, 6-0.
LOCAL SCOREBOARD
Akron coach to lead U.S. Under-23 team
CHICAGO U.S. Soccer has picked
Caleb Porter to coach the Under-23 mens
national team that will try to qualify for the
2012 London Olympics.
Porter currently is head coach at college
powerhouse Akron, and will continue in that
role while coaching the U.S. team.
I am honored and feel extremely privi-
leged to be given this once in a lifetime
opportunity, Porter said. Im eager to start
the process of putting the pieces together in
preparation for Olympic qualifying in
March.
The U.S. federation also chose former
World Cup player Tab Ramos to coach the
Under-20 mens national team.
Porter led Akron to an NCAA Division I
championship in 2010 and has a 90-13-10
record in his first five seasons. He has
recruited and developed 12 players at Akron
who have been drafted into Major League
Soccer in the last five years, including the
2009 No. 1 overall pick Steve Zakuani, No. 4
overall pick Teal Bunbury in 2010 and No. 2
overall pick Darlington Nagbe in 2011.
Five of the top eight picks in last years
MLS draft were from Akron.
We are excited to have Caleb join our
national team program, U.S. Soccer presi-
dent Sunil Gulati said. Still early in his
career, Caleb has been extremely successful
and has demonstrated the ability to mentor
and develop young players. A proven winner,
we believe he will do a great job of leading
our Under-23 mens national team as they
look to qualify for the Olympic Games next
summer.
Porter has contributed to the U.S. Soccer
youth national teams as an Under-18 assis-
tant coach and as a scout. Porter played in
college at Indiana and briefly in MLS but
retired after a knee injury.
18
LOCAL/WORLD
By Matthew Lee
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan The Obama
administration delivered a blunt warning
Thursday that the United States will do what
it must to go after militants in Pakistan and
Afghanistan, whether Pakistan helps or not.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham
Clinton led an unusually large U.S. delegation
for two days of talks with civilian and military
leaders who have resisted previous U.S.
demands to take a harder tack against mili-
tants who attack American soldiers and inter-
ests in Afghanistan.
The large U.S. contingent was meant to dis-
play unity among the various U.S. agencies,
including the CIA, Pentagon and State
Department, with an interest in Pakistan. CIA
chief David Petraeus and Joint Chiefs of Staff
Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey joined
Clinton, who said the team would push
Pakistan very hard.
There were cordial handshakes and greet-
ings among the large U.S. and Pakistani
delegation gathered at the office of Prime
Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani as the first of
two evening meetings began. Pakistans
foreign minister, Army chief and intelli-
gence head were expected to see their U.S.
counterparts Thursday.
Clinton arrived in Islamabad from
Afghanistan, where she told Pakistan it must
be part of the solution to the Afghan conict.
She said the U.S. expects the Pakistani gov-
ernment, military and intelligence services to
take the lead in ghting Pakistan-based mili-
tants and also in encouraging Afghan mili-
tants to reconcile.
Our message is very clear, Clinton said.
Were going to be ghting, we are going to
be talking and we are going to be building ...
and they can either be helping or hindering,
but we are not going to stop.
The meetings focused on the recurrent U.S.
demand that Pakistan launch its own offensive
against a lethal Taliban afliate known as the
Haqqani network. It operates on both sides of
the Afghanistan-Pakistan border; U.S. of-
cials claim Pakistan either tolerates or sup-
ports the groups activities.
A senior U.S. ofcial said Thursdays four
hours of meetings were extremely frank and
very detailed but declined to offer details.
In a statement, Gilanis ofce said the dis-
cussion was cordial and frank. But it also
suggested Pakistan was unhappy with the
message push by recalling statements denying
U.S. allegations of links between Pakistan and
militants.
In Pakistan, Clinton seeks strong anti-terror push
man of the California Air Resources Board.
The reason we have not succeeded in
addressing our addiction to petroleum is
because we did not have the right set of poli-
cy tools, Nichols said. Now we do. Cap-
and-trade provides a reward for doing the
right thing.
The board voted unanimously to approve
the nal draft of its plan, a key part of the
states landmark 2006 global warming law,
AB 32, which seeks to reduce the emissions to
1990 levels by 2020.
Some businesses regulated under the pro-
gram argue it will increase the price of elec-
tricity for consumers and hurt job creation by
raising the cost of doing business in the state.
But the programs supporters expect cap-and-
trade to spur economic recovery and innova-
tion, by pushing business to invest in clean
technologies.
While implementation of some parts of the
program will begin in 2012, compliance for
power plants and other of the worst polluting
facilities actually starts in 2013, with others
joining in 2015. In total, the plan will cover 85
percent of Californias emissions.
Former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, who
frequently promoted the law, called
Thursdays vote a major milestone in the
ght against climate change.
I have always believed that we can create a
world where economic growth, energy inde-
pendence and environmental protection are all
achieved, Schwarzenegger said
In general, the program will require pollu-
tion producers like reneries and cement man-
ufacturers to buy permits, called allowances,
from the state. Each permit allows for a spec-
ied amount of greenhouse gases each year,
with the amount declining over time.
Companies that cut emissions and have
extra allowances can then sell the permits in a
marketplace; greenhouse gas emitters could
purchase those allowances if they failed to cut
emissions.
Polluters that reduce emissions could turn a
prot if the market price for extra allowances
rises above the initial cost of the permit.
A company can also meet up to 8 percent of
its emissions reduction obligations by pur-
chasing carbon offsets, or investments in
forestry or other projects that reduce green-
house gases.
The program, modeled on similar programs
in Europe, is also designed to be able to link
up with plans in other states and elsewhere to
increase the size of its market for carbon
allowance trading.
Although other states and some Canadian
provinces such as Quebec and British
Columbia hope to link their caps to
Californias, a big factor in the states success
will be whether or not they have to go it
alone, said Jan Mazurek, director of strategy
and operations for the Nicholas Institute for
Environmental Policy Solutions at Duke
University.
Small markets mean fewer trading oppor-
tunities and so potentially higher costs,
Mazurek said.
To help companies prepare, 90 percent of
the allowances would be free in the rst years,
providing time for equipment upgrades.
A letter sent by the California Chamber of
Commerce and a host of other business
groups called the 10 percent in allowances an
arbitrary 10 percent haircut. The letter said
that California cant fight global climate
change on its own.
We are very concerned about the negative
impacts the policy may have on the states
economy, jobs picture and energy costs, said
Catherine Reheis-Boyd, president of the
Western State Petroleum Association, in a
statement. This policy, if adopted, will
amount to a new tax on reners and other
energy intensive industries that could total bil-
lions of dollars over several years.
Any electricity price increases would have
to be approved by the state.
The cap-and-trade plan has seen a number
of changes and overcome signicant hurdles
since it was rst adopted with fanfare in
Sacramento last year.
Work was briey halted by a judge after
environmental justice groups sued, arguing
the market-based approach of cap-and-trade
would allow polluters to buy the right to pol-
lute more by purchasing more allowances.
This, they argued, would affect mostly low-
income neighborhoods located near governed
facilities.
The California Supreme Court in
September allowed work to continue on the
regulations.
In response to these concerns, the board on
Thursday also approved a new adaptive man-
agement plan, under which the air quality of
neighborhoods near power plants and other
regulated facilities will be monitored to see if
any more pollution results from cap-and-
trade. If increases are found to be a result of
cap-and-trade, the board said it would
respond.
Environmental groups that have lobbied for
years for a national cap-and-trade program
lauded Californias regulation.
California is proof that common sense cli-
mate action is still possible on a large scale in
the United States even though Washington,
D.C., remains gridlocked, said Fred Krupp,
president of Environmental Defense Fund.
EMISSIONS
REUTERS
Pakistans Prime Minister Yusuf Raza Gilan, right, greets U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton
at the prime ministers residence in Islamabad.
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FALL INVENTORY FALL INVENTORY FALL INVENTORY
2010 MAZDA 6 2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 2010 MAZDA 3
2010 VW JETTA 2009 KIA SEDONA LX
2010 MERCEDES
GLK350
WAS $14,500
NOW
$
13,500
WAS $14,900
NOW
$
13,900
WAS $16,800
NOW
$
15,800
WAS $15,000
NOW
$
14,000
WAS $16,795
NOW
$
15,795
WAS $27,000
NOW
$
26,000
1 AT THIS PRICE #M18281 1 AT THIS PRICE #463154 1 AT THIS PRICE #206078
1 AT THIS PRICE #041429 1 AT THIS PRICE #304462 1 AT THIS PRICE #421453
2010 GMC TERRAIN #291886. . . . WAS $23,100. . . . NOW $22,100
2010 HONDA CIVIC #020034..... WAS $17,200. .... NOW $16,200
2011 INFINITI QX56 #003185..... WAS $60,888. .... NOW $55,988
2010 MERCEDES GLK350 #428536. WAS $27,000. NOW $26,0 00
2010 NISSAN ALTIMA #437618. . . WAS $14,800. . . NOW $13,800
2010 NISSAN ALTIMA #452813. . . . WAS $14,800. . . . NOW $13,800
2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S #470059. WAS $14,800. NOW $13,8 00
2010 NISSAN SENTRA #658064.... WAS $14,400. ... NOW $13,400
2010 NISSAN VERSA #384600.... WAS $13,400. ... NOW $12,400
2010 TOYOTA COROLLA #386125. . WAS $14,500. . NOW $13,5 00
2010 TOYOTA CAMRY LE #565380. WAS $15,500. NOW $14,5 00
2010 TOYOTA RAV4 #056059..... WAS $21,200. .... NOW $20,200
2010 TOYOTA YARIS #299271. . . . WAS $13,300. . . . NOW $12,300
2009 VW ROUT AN #399266...... WAS $17,600. ..... NOW $16,600
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Nissans mid-size car is this years big seller
By Ann M. Job
Nissans American-built mid-size car, the
Altima, is catching on with car buyers this
year.
Through the rst nine months of 2011, the
pleasantly styled and well-powered Altima
posted U.S. sales of more than 200,000 and
outsold a perennial top seller, the Honda
Accord. The Altima also was the fth most
popular car or truck in the United States in
sales last month, and its September sales were
just 495 shy of the months total Toyota
Camry sales.
The Accord and Camry traditionally are No.
1 and 2, respectively, in U.S. car sales.
The sales gains arent just because the
Nissan was able to resume production faster
than Honda and Toyota after the big earth-
quake in Japan early this year and have readi-
ly available cars on dealer lots.
The ve-passenger Altima, which made its
U.S. debut in the 1993 model year, has been
coming into its own for a while, Nissan of-
cials said.
Buyers find the 2012 Altima largely
unchanged from the 2011 version, which has
been known for spunky performance, com-
fortable ride and easy-to-use controls and
gauges. The 2012 models with four-cylinder
engine also are competitive in fuel mileage,
ranking seventh overall among non-diesel and
non-hybrid 2012 mid-size sedans.
Adding to the appeal: The Altima, with
above average reliability, is a recommended
buy of Consumer Reports.
And the 2012 sedan earned four out of ve
stars for passenger protection in a frontal
crash and ve out of ve stars for side crash
protection.
Plus, its built in not one, but two assembly
plants in the United States Smyrna, Tenn.,
and Canton, Miss.
The biggest change for Altima for 2012 is
See ALTIMA, Page 20
2012 Nissan Altima 2.5S
BASE PRICE:$20,410 for 2.5;$22,570 for 2.5S.
PRICE AS TESTED: $26,320.
TYPE: Front-engine, front-wheel-drive, ve-
passenger, mid-size sedan.
ENGINE:2.5-liter,double overhead cam,four-
cylinder engine with CVTC.
MILEAGE: 23 mpg (city), 32 mpg (highway).
TOP SPEED: NA.
LENGTH: 190.7 inches.
WHEELBASE: 109.3 inches.
CURB WEIGHT: 3,192 pounds.
BUILT AT: Smyrna,Tenn.
OPTIONS: Convenience package (includes
eight-way, power driver seat, automatic
on/off headlights, Bluetooth phone
connectivity, leather-wrapped steering
wheel with audio controls, 16-inch alloy
wheels) $1,350; convenience plus package
(includes power moonroof, dual climate
controls, turn signals in outside mirrors)
$1,150;oor and trunk mats $180;aluminum
kickplates $170; splash guards $140.
DESTINATION CHARGE: $760.
Behind the wheel
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for whatever
moves you.
that the slow-selling, high-priced, gaso-
line-electric Altima hybrid sedan is no
longer being produced.
Starting manufacturers suggested
retail price, including destination charge,
for the 2012 Altima sedan is $21,170.
This is for the base 2.5 model with 175-
horsepower, four-cylinder gasoline
engine and continuously variable trans-
mission (CVT) that a driver operates like
an automatic transmission. The upscale
Altima 3.5 SR sedan, which has sport-
tuned suspension and 270-horsepower
V-6, has a starting retail price, including
destination charge, of $26,190.
In comparison, the competing, mid-
size 2012 Ford Fusion sedan has a start-
ing MSRP, including destination charge,
of $20,645 with 175-horsepower four-
cylinder engine and manual transmis-
sion. The lowest retail price for a 2012
Fusion with automatic is $21,540, which
is $370 more than the base Altima.
The 2012 Honda Accord sedan with
177-horsepower four cylinder and man-
ual transmission starts at $22,150, or
$980 more than the base Altima. With
automatic, the 2012 Accord sedan starts
at $22,950.
The Altima also is sold as a two-door,
ve-seat coupe with a starting MSRP,
including destination charge, of
$24,360. This base coupe comes with
175-horsepower four cylinder and man-
ual transmission. The lowest starting
retail price for a 2012 Altima Coupe
with automatic is $24,860.
The test Altima was the mid-range 2.5
S sedan that topped out at more than
$26,000 with power driver seat, moon-
roof, Bluetooth connectivity, dual cli-
mate control and alloy wheels among the
options. With standard curtain air bags,
traction and stability control, the tester
did not have leather-trimmed seats or
navigation system.
The test Altima immediately
impressed with its power. The 2.5-liter,
double overhead cam four cylinder
moved the car quickly and in sprightly
fashion on city streets and country roads.
There was engine buzziness on uphill
sections of highway, but the car still kept
up with trafc.
The CVT worked well, without mak-
ing passengers hear a lot of high-engine
revving. In fact, it was one of the best
experiences Ive had with a four-cylinder
and CVT working together smoothly to
power a sizable car thats nearly 16 feet
long.
The Altimas steering was nicely
responsive, too, and better than expect-
ed. I appreciated that the car came with
both tilt and telescope steering column,
so I could adjust the wheel to the best
spot for me.
The interior was quite quiet, and I did-
nt hear much from passing trucks or
motorcycles. I didnt notice wind noise,
either.
Fabric seats looked and felt good, and
side windows in front and back were
good-sized. But back-seat headroom
was about an inch less than whats in the
Fusion and Accord. All gauges, buttons
and knobs were easy to understand and
within reach. I was especially impressed
by the huge Altima glovebox with near-
ly half a cubic foot of space.
Cubbies on the doors were large
enough to hold 20-ounce drinks, and
there were three cupholders in the con-
sole between driver and front passenger
a nice touch.
There also was a handy covered cubby
at the base of the middle of the dash-
board that was just right for storing a cell
phone.
It is, however, easy to drive the four-
cylinder Altima with gusto, because it
powers along so easily. Often, I found
myself going over the speed limit in the
city, but I still averaged 26.5 miles per
gallon in travel that was 70 percent city
driving.
This was enough to go 530 miles on a
single tank of regular gasoline, because
the Altimas big tank holds 20 gallons.
In comparison, the Accords gas tank is
18.5 gallons.
For the record, the four-cylinder
Altima is rated at 23 mpg in the city and
32 on the highway.
Unfortunately, there already have been
two safety recalls of the 2012 Altimas.
One, announced in July, was for certain
2011 and 2012 Altimas that had suspen-
sion bolts that werent tightened to spec-
ication and could lead to vibration and
possible loss of vehicle control.
The second recall, announced in
August, was due to an air bag control
unit not being assembled properly. This
could mean the air bag wouldnt proper-
ly inate in a crash.
ALTIMA
Ford workers approve new
contract,63 percent in favor
By Tom Krisher and Dee-Ann Durbin
DETROIT Union workers at Ford Motor Co. overcame
early opposition to a new four-year contract with the company
and overwhelmingly approved the deal in voting that lasted two
weeks.
More than 22,000 workers, or 63 percent of those who cast bal-
lots, voted in favor of the pact, while almost 13,000, or 37 per-
cent, opposed it, the United Auto Workers said in a statement
Wednesday.
The vote means that new contracts have been approved at Ford
and General Motors Co., with Chrysler workers just starting to
vote on their deal. At all three companies, union leaders agreed to
prot sharing and signing bonuses instead of annual pay raises, a
novel concept that helps the companies control their costs yet
rewards workers.
The contracts set the wages and benets for 112,000 auto
workers nationwide, and also inuence the pay at auto plants
owned by foreign companies, auto parts supply companies and
other industries.
As part of the deal at Ford, the company promised $4.8 billion
in new investments in its U.S. plants and 5,750 new jobs. Ford
and the UAW reached the agreement on Oct. 4 but workers had
to ratify it with a majority vote.
Most workers wont get annual raises under the contract, but
they will get prot-sharing checks, ination adjustment payments
and other bonuses worth at least $16,700 through 2015.
Can you tell me
how to get ...?
Five great Sesame
Street appearances
SEE PAGE 22
By Rachel Metz, Barbara Ortutay
and Jordan Robertson
SAN FRANCISCO Steve Jobs had a dis-
dain for people who put prots rst. In an
upcoming authorized
biography of the late
Apple CEO, he calls the
crop of executives brought
in to run Apple after his
ouster in 1985 corrupt
people with corrupt val-
ues who cared only about
making money.
Jobs was often bullied
in school and stopped
going to church at age 13, according to Steve
Jobs, by Walter Isaacson, which will be pub-
lished Monday by Simon & Schuster. The
Associated Press purchased a copy Thursday.
Advance sales of the biography have topped
best-seller lists since Jobs died Oct. 5 after a
long battle with cancer at age 56.
As a teenager, Jobs exhibited some odd
behaviors he began to try various diets, eat-
ing just fruits and vegetables for a time, and
perfected staring at others without blinking.
Later, on the naming of Apple, Jobs told
Isaacson he was on one of my fruitarian
diets.
Hed just come back from an apple farm,
and he thought the name sounded fun, spirit-
ed and not intimidating.
Much of the book adds detail to whats
already known, or at least speculated, about
Jobs. While Isaacson is not the rst to tell
Jobs story, he had unprecedented access to
the man who ercely guarded his own, as well
as his companys, privacy. Isaacson inter-
viewed Jobs more than 40 times, including
just a few weeks before his death. As a result,
the book does for Steve Jobs legacy what
Apple did for portable music players, person-
al computers and tablets puts it in the hands
of regular folks, not just the tech geeks who
already live and breathe all-things-Apple.
Jobs reveals in the book that he didnt want
to go to college, and the only school he
applied to was costly private college Reed in
Portland, Ore. Once accepted, his parents tried
to talk him out of attending Reed, but he told
them he wouldnt go to college at all if they
Book sheds new
light on Jobs life
By Christy Lemire
Several movies in the past
year or so have tried to get
their arms around the
unwieldy topic of the 2008
economic collapse. Its a sub-
ject thats incredibly compli-
cated and, even more chal-
lenging for lmmakers, not
one thats inherently cinemat-
ic.
The documentary Inside
Job did an excellent job of
spelling out what happened in
a clear, concise way without
ever condescending to its
audience, and it earned an
Academy Award in the
process. Several feature lms,
including the hit-and-miss
The Company Men and the
operatic Wall Street: Money
Never Sleeps, have tried to
put a human face on the sub-
ject with mixed results.
Now we have Margin Call,
which recreates the earliest
moments of the crisis with the
tight time frame and claustro-
phobic setting of a play a
David Mamet play, to be spe-
cic. First-time writer-direc-
tor J.C. Chandor depicts this
devastating moment of
volatility with a patter thats
reminiscent of Mamet: pro-
fane and masculine, with
rhythmic repetition of certain
key phrases that we, unfortu-
nately, cant repeat here our-
selves. Its a tting approach
given the swagger of the char-
acters in this cruel and com-
petitive world, as well as the
pressure they feel once they
realize how much trouble
they, and the rest of the world,
are in.
Chandors father worked for
Merrill Lynch for nearly 40
years, so this is a realm and
a personality type he
knows well. He also knows
well enough to stand back and
Margin is quietly intense
See MARGIN Page 24
Steve Jobs
See JOBS Page 24
WEEKEND JOURNAL
22
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A weekend full
of Latin music
By Julio Lara
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Two of Latin Americas premiere and most refreshing musi-
cal acts are coming to the Bay Area in what should be quite the
awesome weekend for fans.
Calle 13, the hip-hop group from Puerto Rico, and Julieta
Venegas, Mexicos current queen of song, will grace two dif-
ferent Bay Area stages this weekend the Fillmore, in San
Francsco, and the Fox Theater, in Oakland.
For Calle 13, it marks a much-anticipated appearance in the
Bay Area after a previously scheduled concert (at the Factory
in San Francisco) in May was canceled.
The concert will be their rst at The Fillmore in San
Francisco and comes during a hugely successful tour around
Europe and Latin America.
Calle 13, led by vocalist Ren Prez Joglar (Residente) and
Eduardo Jos Cabra Martnez (Visitante), burst onto the scene
in 2007 and were labeled a reggaeton group out of the gate. But
theyve since shed that stigma and transformed themselves into
one of the most eclectic and innovative groups in music today.
Hip-hop, cumbia, salsa or electronic, Calle 13 can do it all,
and they have 12 Grammys (10 Latin) to prove it. Theyve cur-
rently in promotion of their fourth studio album, Entren Los
Que Quieran.
Venegas is a Bay Area regular and returns less than three
months after performing at the Outside Lands music festival in
Golden Gate Park. It was a shortened set, but successful for the
most part.
Before that, Venegas brought her tour to the Fox donning a
ve-month baby bump. She has since given birth to her daugh-
ter Simona.
Venegas shows are known for their organic vibe. The win-
ner of six Latin Grammys, Venegas is currently on the back-
end of her tour to promote her latest project, Otra Cosa.
Tickets for both shows can be purchased at www.ticketmas-
ter.com.
By Christy Lemire
LOS ANGELES The documentary
Being Elmo: A Puppeteers Journey
opens this week, about every toddlers
favorite red monster and the man who
brings him to life, Kevin Clash.
One of the joys of watching Clash in
action besides marveling at how
effortless he makes it all look is see-
ing how seamlessly he relates to both
children and adults. And the segments he
does with celebrities, as Elmo learns a
lesson or explains a new word, are
among his best. So heres a look at ve
of the greatest celebrity appearances
over the four-plus decades Sesame
Street has been on air. As the mother of
a 2-year-old son, compiling this weeks
list was one of the most enjoyable yet.
Stevie Wonder performs
Superstition (1973):
This sort of thing doesnt happen on
Sesame Street anymore. Sure, they
have plenty of top artists perform all the
time. But this is young Wonder at his
thrilling best, singing one of his most
enduring songs with a full band behind
him, and the energy is just incredible.
Check out the little kids playing maracas
on the stairs and rocking out on the re
escapes. Plus, the clip is nearly 7 min-
utes long which would be unheard of
today on any type of TV show and it
even features a shout-out to Cookie
M o n s t e r .
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v
ul7X5js1vE).
Ricky Gervais sings a
lullaby to Elmo (2009):
A great example of how Clash skill-
fully straddles the line between appeal-
ing to kids through Elmos innate sweet-
ness and making adults laugh with more
knowing, playful humor. When Elmos
having trouble falling asleep at night,
Gervais shows up with a guitar to sing
him a lullaby about the letter N. The
song starts out with harmless words like
nice, nuzzle and nightcap, but it eventu-
ally gets noisy as Gervais cranks it up
for the chorus. He is, as always, hilari-
ous. But also be sure to notice the vari-
ety of expressions Clash coaxes out of
Elmos furry, red noggin.
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?vJc20v
Mz0V7Q ). Also check out a clip from
the interview The Associated Press did
with Gervais and Elmo during that
shoot. Its hysterical:
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?vKr9
5uZn6ds).
Lena Horne sings Bein Green
with Kermit the Frog (1974):
This clip is so lovely, so delicate and
yet so powerful, it makes me want to cry
every time. Its a classic Sesame Street
song with its poignant message of self-
acceptance. But here, Horne sympa-
thizes with Kermit, who looks so lonely
and forlorn at the beginning of the song
in Jim Hensons masterful hands. By the
Five great Sesame Street appearances
See SESAME, Page 24
WEEKEND JOURNAL 23
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By Susan Cohn
DAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT
THE MAIN GALLERY RECEPTION.
The Main Gallery artists cooperative invites
the public to meet artists Susan Wolf and
Arup Biswas at the opening reception for
their joint show, Sea Shells and Sonatas,
from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at
1018 Main St., Redwood City.
Susan Wolf describes herself as someone
who really enjoys making beautiful things.
After being given a book of seashells last
Christmas, Wolf was reminded of how beau-
tiful shells can be. My shells are not all
turning out as Id expected! Some of the par-
ticular shells Id envisioned have not gotten
beyond the rst thought. Others, which Id
thought to give only a passing mention
have become points of focus. Most of the
ceramic hand-built pieces are porcelain with
much underglazing, some with a clear over-
glaze, some just raw. A few are made of
coarser sculpture clays. But all are unique
and nd their own inherent beauty inspired
by nature!
Arup Biswas was born in India in the
foothills of the Himalayas. The pristine
Himalayan beauty instilled in him a love for
nature, which he rediscovered when he
moved to the United States in 1992, after
acquiring a Masters degree in Computer
Science. Thats when he bought his rst cam-
era and started photographing landscapes
across the country. Biswas reminisces, I
remember crying in front of the Merced
River in Yosemite after seeing the rst snow
in my life. Music has inuenced Biswas
profoundly in all his photographic works.
Although music and photography are experi-
enced by two different senses, both mediums
strive to evoke similar emotional responses
in the human psyche. For Biswas a well-exe-
cuted photographic print, in many ways, he
said, Is like a well orchestrated musical
symphony. Biswas said, Trees are my most
favorite subjects to photograph. I rarely get
excited by grand landscape panoramas. But
the blooming dogwoods in the spring, the
yellow and orange aspens in the fall, and the
dramatic redwood trees covered in snow
make me feel alive; I start experiencing the
color, form and shape throughout my whole
body. I respond with my camera. The results
are the recording of these intimate conversa-
tions with nature visual sonatas.
The Main Gallery is open Wednesday
through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For
more information, visit www.themain-
gallery.org or call the Gallery at 701-1018.
Sea Shells and Sonatas runs through Nov.
20.
***
RICHARD SERRA SCULPTURE AT
STANFORD. Richard Serras sculpture
Sequence is now at the Cantor Arts Center
at Stanford University as a loan from the
Doris and Don Fisher Collection, to be on
view until its installation in the expanded
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art in
2016. Sequence, measuring 67 feet long,
42 feet wide, and 13 feet high and composed
of contoured steel weighing more than 200
tons, was shown at the Museum of Modern
Art, New York, in 2007, and at the Los
Angeles County Museum of Art from 2008
to 2011. Transporting it from Los Angeles to
Stanford required a dozen wide-body atbed
trucks. The installation at Stanford is the rst
time the work has been on view outdoors.
The Cantor Arts Center is located off Palm
Drive at Museum Way. Parking is free after 4
MUSEUM GOTTA SEE UM
Susan Wolf.Fan Nautilus.Hand built Porcelain.
See MUSEUM, Page 24
WEEKEND JOURNAL
24
let the excellent cast of actors hes amassed do
what they do best. He depicts these dramatic
developments without any melodrama, but
rather offers a steady drumbeat as one person
after another comes to the chilling realization
that were all screwed.
Margin Call takes place over a 24-hour
period, beginning with some slash-and-burn
layoffs at a major nancial rm. Among the
casualties is risk analyst Eric Dale (Stanley
Tucci), who passes along to one of his under-
lings, Peter Sullivan (Zachary Quinto, whos
also a producer), some gures he was study-
ing on his way out the door. His warning: Be
careful.
Peter who literally is a rocket scientist
with a doctorate from MIT digs a little
deeper later that night while the rms bad
boys are out partying. His realization that Eric
was onto something, that the rm is in way
over its head and is about to nd out its assets
are essentially worthless, spreads across his
face with a quiet horror. Its a reaction that
well see again and again as this discovery
gets kicked up the chain of command.
Next up is Peters new boss, the charismat-
ic Will Emerson (Paul Bettany), and then his
boss, the 34-year veteran Sam Rogers (Kevin
Spacey). Then come the people who run the
risk management department (Demi Moore
and Aasif Mandvi) whose warnings of
trouble a month earlier went unheeded and
then the rms young, soulless head honcho
(Simon Baker), until nally the creepily calm
CEO (Jeremy Irons) drops down from the sky
in his helicopter in the middle of the night.
Margin Call unfolds in a series of quietly
intense and increasingly distressing meetings
between the various gures Quinto and
Spacey, Spacey and Irons, Irons and Moore,
Moore and Tucci, and so on. There are no
histrionics, just the intermittent hum of
Nathan Larsons score to keep us on edge, and
the lights of the Manhattan skyline glittering
throughout this all-nighter to remind us of the
wealth and power that drove these people in
the rst place.
Perhaps its all a bit too actorly, a bit too
stagey in its structure. But strong perform-
ances abound, which is evident given
Chandors intimate approach, and that makes
Margin Call consistently compelling.
Bettany and Baker tear it up in big, showy
roles, and Tucci is withering in just a glance as
the lms disillusioned voice of reason. But
Spacey does some of the best work weve seen
from him in a while as a once-condent man
whos now questioning everything upon
which he built his cushy life. A subplot
involving his beloved dog may seem like a
maudlin metaphor for his fate and the
nations but it sure is apt.
Margin Call, a Lionsgate and Roadside
Attractions release, is rated R for language.
Running time: 107 minutes. Three stars out of
four.
MARGIN
didnt let him go there. Though he ended up
attending, Jobs dropped out of the school after
less than a year and never went back.
His pre-Apple job as a technician at Atari
paid $5 per hour. He saw a classied ad in the
San Jose Mercury News, went to visit the
company and informed them he wouldnt
leave unless they hired him.
Jobs, who spent years studying Zen
Buddhism never went back to church after he
saw a photo of starving children on the cover
of Life Magazine and asked his Sunday
school pastor if God knew what would happen
to them. He was 13 at the time.
Jobs eye for simple, clean design was evi-
dent from early on. The case of the Apple II
computer had originally included a Plexiglas
cover, metal straps and a roll-top door. Jobs,
though, wanted something elegant that would
make Apple stand out. He told Isaacson he
was struck by Cuisinart food processors while
browsing at a department store and decided he
wanted a case made of molded plastic.
He called Jonathan Ive, Apples design
chief, his spiritual partner at Apple. He told
Isaacson Ive had more operation power at
Apple than anyone besides Jobs himself
that theres no one at the company who can
tell Ive what to do. That, says Jobs, is the
way I set it up.
Jobs was never a typical CEO. Apples rst
president, Mike Scott, was hired mainly to
manage Jobs, then 22. One of his rst proj-
ects: getting Jobs to bathe more often. It did-
nt really work.
Jobs dabbling in LSD and other aspects of
1960s counterculture has been well docu-
mented. In the book, Jobs says LSD rein-
forced my sense of what was important
creating great things instead of making
money, putting things back into the stream of
history and of human consciousness as much
as I could.
In the early 1990s, after Jobs was ousted
from Apple, he watched the companys grad-
ual decline from afar. He was angered by the
new crop of people brought in the run Apple,
and he called them corrupt.
He told Issacson they cared only about mak-
ing money for themselves mainly, and also
for Apple rather than making great prod-
ucts.
He also revealed that the Beatles is one of
his favorite bands, and one of his wishes was
to get the band on iTunes before he died. He
got them available for sale on iTunes in late
2010. Until then, the biggest-selling, most
inuential group in rock history has been glar-
ingly absent from iTunes and other legal
online music services.
The book was originally called iSteve and
scheduled to come out in March 2012. The
release date was moved up to November, then,
after Jobs death, to this coming Monday.
The book says Jobs put no subject off limits
and had no control over its contents.
JOBS
p.m. weekdays and all day on weekends. For
information call 723-4177 or visit
museum.stanford.edu.
***
RICHARD SERRA DRAWINGS AT
SFMOMA. Richard Serras massive steel
sculptures have made him one of the key g-
ures in contemporary art, but his work also
takes another form: drawing. The San
Francisco Museum of Modern Arts Richard
Serra Drawing: A Retrospective, the rst-ever
over-arching look at Serras drawings, is a
chance to see how this major artists ideas and
methods have evolved since the 1970s, when
he began making wall-size abstractions that
radically altered the relationship between
drawing and architectural space. Serra uses
black paintstick to build stark, densely layered
forms that manipulate the viewers sense of
mass and gravity. The SFMOMA presentation
also features a selection of the artists earliest
sculptures in lead, rubber and fiberglass,
demonstrating the connection between the
processes of sculpting and drawing in Serras
art, as well as a display of his personal note-
books. The San Francisco Museum of Modern
Art is located at 151 Third St., near the
Moscone Center. Museum hours are Thursday
through Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
with extended evening hours Thursdays until
8:45 p.m. The museum is closed on
Wednesdays. Admission to the museum is free
the rst Tuesday of each month. SFMOMA
can be reached from the Peninsula by taking
Caltrain to the SF station and hopping a bus
for the short ride to the museum. For more
information call (415) 357-4000 or visit
www.sfmoma.org. Richard Serra Drawing: A
Retrospective runs through Jan. 16, 2012.
Susan Cohn can be reached at susan@smdailyjour-
nal.com or www.twitter.com/susancityscene.
MUSEUM
end, hes singing along with her, having tak-
ing the lyrics to heart: Its beautiful, and I
think its what I want to be. Horne made
several appearances on Sesame Street,
and this performance exemplifies her beau-
ty and grace.
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?vmPvZR6
DTbq8).
Johnny Cash sings Nasty
Dan to Oscar the Grouch (1974):
Can you imagine a more perfect collabo-
ration than this? With a knock of his black
guitar on Oscars rusty, dented trash can,
Cash sings a song thats music to the
grouchs ears. Oscar is transfixed by such
lyrics as: Hed growl and yell and I heard
tell he never took a bath. At the end of the
song, Cash deadpans, Have a rotten day,
and hes off with the same quiet cool he had
when he arrived. Cash showed up a few
times on Sesame Street but this one
stands out because its quirky and strangely
s w e e t .
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?vH75eQX
006jA).
Liev Schreiber and
Naomi Watts explain the word
exchange with Elmo (2011):
This is a recent one from the current
season, actually but it cracked me up so
I had to include it. Schreiber, Watts and
Elmo have various toys to trade with each
other, but the running gag is that Schreiber
keeps getting nudged out, and he becomes
increasingly exasperated. Its funny because
Schreiber and Watts, who are a couple with
kids in real life, are just so cute together
hes 6 feet and 3 inches and shes petite and
they have this fuzzy, red puppet bopping
around in between them but also because
these are serious actors doing a scene
involving purple balls and stuffed ducks.
(http://www.youtube.com/user/SesameStree
t?blend1&ob4p/search/0/q1v6Cj12DM).
SESAME
WEEKEND JOURNAL 25
2 Full Bars, Patio, Late Night Restaurant
Dancing, Drink Specials,
Cover $3
9:00pm till Midnight
Starts at 9:30pm - 2:00am
1410 Old County Road, Belmont
650-592-5923
www. thegatebelmont. com
Friday Night
Second Story
with
Stateline Empire
Saturday Night
The Megatones
with
Bacon
I
ve been spending a lot of time
spatchcocking lately. Because
while it sounds like something
that should be X-rated, its really just a
ridiculously simple and speedy way of
roasting a whole chicken. Ive done it
on the grill and in the oven, and every
time the results have been moist and
delicious.
Heres how it works. To spatchcock
a chicken or any bird you simply
cut along the center backbone, starting
at the neck and right through to the
rump. This cut allows you to then
overturn the bird, spread it open and
lay it nearly at in the roasting pan. As
a result, it cooks much faster, making
it perfect for a weeknight dinner.
While this cut can be done with a
good knife, the easiest and safest way
to do it is with kitchen shears.
Once cut, the bird can be seasoned
as you like. For this recipe, I used a
simple but wonderfully aromatic com-
bination of fresh rosemary and a quar-
tered orange.
The recipe is written for the oven,
but Ive also
cooked it on the
grill. To do this,
simply cut and
season the chicken
as directed. Lay it
cut-side down on
several layers of
foil. Wedge
orange quarters
around it, then top
with fresh rose-
mary. Wrap the
foil tightly around
it.
ORANGE-ROSEMARY
SPATCHCOCKED CHICKEN
Start to nish: 1 hour 20 minutes (5
minutes active)
Servings: 4
3- to 5-pound chicken (larger chick-
ens may need additional cooking time)
Kosher salt and ground black pepper
1 to 2 medium oranges, quartered
2 to 4 large sprigs fresh rosemary
Heat the oven to 400 F.
Place the chicken on the cutting
board with the breast down. Use
kitchen shears to carefully cut from the
neck hole down the length of the back-
bone and out the rump. This will
require a little effort, but the shears
should cut through the bones without
difculty.
Spread open the chicken, exposing
the cavity. Sprinkle the inside with salt
and pepper. Overturn the chicken and
place it cavity side down in a roasting
pan just a bit larger than the chicken.
Gently press the chicken to atten.
Season over and under the skin with
salt and pepper.
Tuck orange quarters into the neck
and rump of the chicken, as well as
around the legs. Cover tightly with foil
and roast for 30 minutes. Uncover and
roast for another 30 minutes, or until
the thickest part of the meat reads 165
F.
Serve the meat accompanied by the
roasted orange wedges, which can be
eaten as is or squeezed over the meat.
Spatchcock a funny word for a fast dinner
Set one side of your grill to high, the other to low. Set the
chicken over the low side, cover the grill and cook for 30
minutes.Open the foil a bit at the top,then continue cooking,
covered, for another 15 to 25 minutes, or until the meat
reaches 165 F at the thickest part.
J.M. HIRSCH
WEEKEND JOURNAL 26
end kicks off the festivities.
Its not the big competition that comes in
the spring. This weekend, a handful of San
Mateo County teams will work with others for
the CalGames 2011. Hosted at Archbishop
Mitty High School in San Jose, 36 high school
teams will band together. Teams of three
robots will work to pick up and hang tubes in
a specic pattern. In the nal seconds of each
match, the big robots deploy minibots which
climb vertical poles in a race to the top,
according to the event website. Preliminary
matches began Friday and continue through
Saturday morning, followed by the playoffs
on Saturday afternoon.
The level of expertise achieved by these stu-
dents is impressive, said Jeff DeCurtins, sci-
ence department chair at Menlo-Atherton
High School, who oversees Robotics Team
766. Most of them start the club with little or
no technical knowledge and eventually learn
to feel at home with gears, wires, batteries,
motors, remote controls, computer systems,
etc.
While DeCurtins is excited to motivate new
recruits this weekend, he acknowledged it is
more fullling when students are involved in
making it.
Its a lot more thrilling when you see your
machine on the eld during a match trying to
do something you know is a stretch, he said.
The event isnt the huge anticipated one
later this school year which brings with it a
new set of challenges and guidelines. Instead,
using last years robot, new recruits and men-
tors will have a chance to see what this grow-
ing school activity is all about. Teens, mentors
and their teachers spend hours outside the
classroom creating these robots. Its a labor of
love that requires sponsor donations and adult
volunteers both are always needed by local
teams.
Each team is set up differently.
Seventeen-year-old John Luckenbach is a
junior on Team 100, which has students from
Carlmont, Woodside and Sequoia high
schools. Luckenbach, who handles nances
and public relations, attends Carlmont. He had
long been interested in engineering when, as a
freshman, a good friend encouraged him to
join the robotics team.
Robotics was love at rst sight. It is a safe
environment where students can explore and
learn hands-on skills in brainstorming, design-
ing, building and testing technology in the
eld of engineering, Luckenbach said.
Luckenbach stays because of the communi-
ty environment of the team. He also recog-
nizes the opportunities from making such con-
nections and learning new skills.
Laura Rhodes, a mentor for Team 100,
began working with the robotics group when
her son was a freshman. He is now a senior at
the University of California at Los Angeles.
This years Team 100 has over 50 students,
27 of which are coming from Carlmont, said
Carlmont advisor Larua Robeck.
This is also the rst opportunity many of
the new students (and their parents) will have
seeing a robotics competition. The excitement
theyll feel will be important to carry them
through some of the difcult days during the
January/February build season when we are
constructing our robot for the 2012 competi-
tion season, said Rhodes.
Each year, teams face a different game pre-
senting unique challenges in the FIRST (For
Inspiration and Recognition of Science and
Technology) Robotics competitions. For
example, in 2010, the robot had to play soccer
while navigating two large bumps across the
width of the eld. Teams got a bonus if the
robot could suspend itself by a chin-up bar
at the end of the match.
Teams start designing the bot in January and
are given a six-week build period to get things
done. All teams, nationwide, must ship the
robots by the same time to ensure no one has
extra time to work. Teams must x damage
from an earlier competition just prior to the
start of the next tournament.
For students, this activity offers a hands-on
learning opportunity not offered in the class-
room. For mentors, its a chance to share a
topic about which they are passionate.
But the program is also challenging.
DeCurtins, for example, said its hard to nd
professional engineers to act as mentors. Also,
space is a major limitation for the M-A team
with most of the equipment stored in a closet in
the back of the classroom meaning time needs
to be spent at each meeting to haul everything
out and put it back at the end of the day.
Space, not just for robotics, is at a premi-
um on the M-A campus, he said.
Team 100 is facing similar challenges. The
program is expensive and running it requires a
lot from the volunteers. Growing means need-
ing more support from volunteers, parents and
the community. Team 100 has been lucky to
get such nancial support from DreamWorks
Animation in recent years and anonymous
matching donations through the Woodside
High School Foundation.
CalGames 2011 will be held 6:15 p.m. to
7:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 and 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at Archbishop
Mitty High School, 5000 Mitty Way, San Jose.
Admission is free. Playoffs begin at 2 p.m.
Saturday. All teams are looking for sponsor-
ship and volunteer mentors. Those interested
in helping Team 100 should visit
www.team100.org. Those interested in helping
Team 766 should visit www.marobotics.org.
Heather Murtagh can be reached by email:
heather@smdailyjournal.com or by phone: (650)
344-5200 ext. 105.
ROBOTS
overwhelming to have those feelings of recog-
nition, appreciation and gratitude, Coulston,
19, told the Daily Journal yesterday.
His inability to smile, he said, may have had
something to do with how he viewed or felt
about himself and his lack of comfort in
crowds.
Many people try to stay in their own com-
fort levels. When you have a lack of encour-
agement and are told constantly that you are
wrong, it can be hard to overcome, he said. I
couldnt even talk to customers at rst, but I
tried and it got easier. This job is social and I
knew I had to overcome that.
People with autism can get stuck in a no-
condence box, he said.
The unemployment rate for young adults
with autism is a staggering 65.7 percent but
Community Gatepath is helping to turn those
numbers around through an intensive voca-
tional training program.
Community Gatepath, based in Burlingame,
is the largest nonprot agency serving chil-
dren and adults with varying special needs in
San Mateo County. It serves 8,300 people with
developmental disabilities in the county annu-
ally nd work and learn how to live independ-
ently
Gatepath operated the Autism Works pro-
gram locally through a contract with the state
Department of Rehabilitation, and although
the contract has just expired, the local non-
prot will continue to support it because of its
success.
To date, the Autism Works program has
assisted 17 young adults with autism nd
community employment.
Tracy Carillo Fecher, who oversees the pro-
gram, said she has seen tremendous social
growth in those with autism spectrum disor-
ders who are able to nd work.
Ive seen clients come out of their shell,
gain confidence and improve their social
skills. Research shows sustained employment
for adults with ASD can be challenging.
Weve helped them take their rst steps on that
journey, she said.
The program includes interview seminars
and training, family engagement, community
outreach, employer training and job place-
ment.
Coulstons grandmother, Janet, credits the
job coach at Community Gatepath for recog-
nizing what her grandsons strengths were.
He could smile around his family but not
so much with others, she said.
After receiving the Neal Poppin Award yes-
terday, Coulston had no problem sharing his
smile.
I used to have a grin but no smile. It is
becoming easier to smile, especially after
today, he said.
To learn more visit www.gatepath.org.
COULSTON
FRIDAY, OCT. 21
Job Seekers at Your Library. 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. San Mateo Main
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
volunteers with experience in human
resources, coaching and teaching are
here to help you in your search for a
job. Free. For more information call
522-7802.
The Zoppe Family Circus. 4 p.m.
and 7 p.m. 1044 Middleeld Road,
Redwood City. The one-ring circus
will honor the best history of the Old-
World Italian tradition. Children
under 2 must sit on laps, no car seats.
$10 for children 2 to 11. $15 for
adults. For more information and to
purchase tickets visit
redwoodcity.org/events/zoppe.html or
call 780-7586.
Opening Reception for Glacier
Works: Paintings and Prints by
Sukey Bryan. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Community School of Music and
Arts, Mohr Gallery Finn Center, 230
San Antonio Circle, Mountain View.
Exhibition begins on Oct. 14 and con-
tinues through Nov. 27. For more
information visit www.arts4all.org.
The 28th Annual Historical Society
Banquet. 6 p.m. Elks Lodge, 921
Stonegate Drive, South San
Francisco. The evening will include
the presentation of the Victor John
Feudale Awards and the Societys
special Lifetime Achievement Award.
$40. For more information call 438-
5498.
Harvest Festival. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
McKinley Elementary School, 701
Paloma Ave., Burlingame. Enjoy food
and activities including the Haunted
Mansion, games, costume contest,
music and more. $3 for adults. $2 for
children. Free for kids 13 and
younger in costume. For more infor-
mation call 259-3870.
End of the World Concert, Rock,
Rapture & Roll. Doors open at 7
p.m., concert starts at 8 p.m. Club
Fox, 2209 Broadway, Redwood City.
Proceeds will go to Susan G. Komen
foundation. 21 and over. $10
advanced, $15 door. For more infor-
Norwegian Heritage Night. 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Highland Community Club,
1665 Fernside St., Redwood City.
Soup supper and Norwegian desserts
will be available. For more informa-
tion call 593-3074.
Notre Dame de Namur University
presents: The Three Sisters. 7:30
p.m. NDNU theatre, 1500 Ralston
Ave., Belmont. Anton Chekhovs
play, which examines the decay of the
privileged class in Russia, will be per-
formed. $10. For more information
and for tickets call 508-3456.
Thriller Halloween Ball. 8 p.m.
Avalon Nightclub, 777 Lawrence
Expressway, Santa Clara. Features
Foreverland, the electrifying 14-piece
tribute to Michael Jackson. $15 in
advance. $20 at the door. For more
information call (408) 241-0777.
Peninsula Symphony Opens New
Season with Romantic
Masterworks. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fox
Theatre, 2215 Broadway, Redwood
City. Continues through Oct. 22. $20
to $39 fee. For more information visit
http://www.peninsulasymphony.org.
SATURDAY, OCT. 22
Artichokes to zucchini: grow it
here, eat it here. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
College of San Mateo, 1700 W.
Hillsdale Blvd., San Mateo. Visit the
SMCFDFA booth at the CSM
Farmers Market from 9 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. At 1 p.m. there will be a panel
discussion regarding sustainable food
practices in Room 10-195 of the
College Center, moderated by Adam
Scow featuring panelists
Assemblyman Jerry Hill and more.
Free admission and light refresh-
ments. For more information visit
collegeofsanmateo.edu.
Twenty-second Annual Boutique.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1930 Stockbridge
Ave., Redwood City. Fall and holiday
decorations, as well as large selection
of gifts and houseward items present-
ed by local artisans in an elegant
atmosphere. Free. For more informa-
tion call (415) 309-2064.
The Society of Western Artists pres-
ents its fall exhibit. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The shows participants are Edna
Acri, Alisan Andrews, Tom Ayers,
Tom Chapman, Lynette Cook,
Catherine Streets Delfs, Carrie
Drilling, Will Maller, Evelyn
Nitzberg, Betty Olson, Anne Oseberg,
Jan Priseo, Camilla Roos, Decker
Walker and Sherry Vockel. This
exhibit will be available until Dec. 2.
For more information call 737-6084.
Dog Costume Contest. 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Serramonte Center, 3
Serramonte Center, Daly City. Dress
your pets in fun costumes and partici-
pate in the annual contest for the
chance to win a $500 Serramonte
Center Shopping Spree. Owners must
register pets at the Serramonte Center
Information Center to participate. The
rst 10 dogs to register will receive a
special gift bag from the Serramonte
Pet Store. Free. For more information
email shelbi@spinpr.com.
Luxurious Creams and Lotions
Class. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. College of
San Mateo, 1700 W. Hillsdale Blvd.,
San Mateo. Make and take home a
two-ounce jar of cream, three-ounce
bottle of lotion and an extensive hand-
out lled with recipes and great ideas.
For more information email commu-
nityed@smccd.edu.
Talk with a Pharmacist Day. 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Hillsdale Shopping
Center, 60 31st Ave., San Mateo.
Event is dedicated to improving con-
sumer access to health care profes-
sionals by making pharmacists avail-
able to answer questions about pre-
scriptions and over-the-counter med-
ications. Pharmacists will also screen
for high cholesterol, diabetes, osteo-
porosis and blood pressure. Flu vacci-
nations and pneumonia shots will also
be provided by Walgreens for a mini-
mal fee. Free. For more information
contact Spin Communications at shel-
bi@spinpr.com.
Meet Greg Lance, Teacher of the
Year. 10:30 a.m. Belmont Library,
1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. This talk is co-sponsored by
the Belmont/San Carlos/Redwood
City Chapter of the American
Association of University Women and
the Friends of the Belmont Library.
Free. For more information email
conrad@smcl.org.
Bicycle Safety Workshop. 11 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. San Carlos Library, 610
Elm St., San Carlos. Recommended
for ages 16 and up. We will go over
tips on riding safely in trafc, trafc
laws for both cyclists and motorists,
basic bike maintenance along with an
interactive bicycling demonstration.
Drawings will be held for prizes, such
as a $40 gift certicate to a local bike
shop, backpack and $20 gift certi-
cate for frozen yogurt. RSVP appreci-
ated. Free. For more information call
588-8170.
Sixth Annual Taft Community Fair.
Noon to 4 p.m. Taft Community
School, 903 10th Ave., Redwood City.
Come enjoy home cooked meals,
games, rafes and student and local
performers. For more information call
369-2589.
Laugh-A-Thon. 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
1005 Shell Blvd., Foster City. A com-
edy marathon dedicated to promoting
laughter and happiness. All prots go
to Samaritan House. Tickets online or
at the door. For more information visit
smclaughathon.com.
Pumpkin Carving at the Pacic Art
League. Noon to 3 p.m. Pacic Art
League, 668 Ramona St., Palo Alto.
Come create your own crazy, happy,
creepy or cute jack-o-lantern at the
Pacic Art League. We will provide
the carving tools, stencils and pump-
kins you provide the imagination.
Suggested donation of $2 for the
pumpkin. For more information email
marketing@pacicartleague.org.
Artichokes to Zucchini: Grow It
here; eat it here. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
College of San Mateo, 1700 W.
Hillsdale Blvd., San Mateo. At the
College Center in Room 10-195. A
forum discussing sustainable food
practices and policies in San Mateo
County. Free. For more information
email tatateeta@comcast.net.
The Zoppe Family Circus. 3 p.m.
and 7 p.m. 1044 Middleeld Road,
Redwood City. The one-ring circus
will honor the best history of the Old-
World Italian tradition. Children
under 2 must sit on laps, no car seats.
$10 for children 2 to 11. $15 for
adults. For more information and to
purchase tickets go to
redwoodcity.org/events/zoppe.html or
call 780-7586.
Harvest Festival. 4:30 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. McKinley Elementary School,
701 Paloma Ave., Burlingame. Enjoy
food and activities including the
Haunted Mansion, games, costume
contest, music and more. $3 for
adults. $2 for children. Free for kids
13 and younger in costume. For more
information call 259-3870.
Halloween Extravaganza: Creepy
Cosmos. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Municipal
Services Building, 33 Arroyo Drive,
South San Francisco. Enjoy a
Haunted House, Halloween game
room and entertainment. $5. For more
Harvest Dinner and Musical
Evening. 5:30 p.m. Calvary Lutheran
Church, 401 Santa Lucia Ave.,
Millbrae. Music of the Night featur-
ing music from Phantom of the
Opera. Bring a dish to share for the
potluck or just come for the program.
Potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m. and pro-
gram at 7 p.m. Free. For more infor-
Movie-Themed Fundraiser. 6 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m. College of San Mateo
Building 10, 1700 W. Hillsdale Blvd.,
San Mateo. All proceeds go towards
supporting Phase2Career. $40. For
tickets and more information visit
phase2careers.org.
presents: The Three Sisters. 7:30
p.m. NDNU theatre, 1500 Ralston
Ave., Belmont. Anton Chekhovs
play, which examines the decay of the
privileged class in Russia, will be per-
Movie Night. 7:30 p.m. Rue Du The,
1223 Donnelly Ave., Burlingame.
Showing the Rocky Horror Picture
Show. Costume contest with prizes.
$10. For more information call 558-
8515.
Masterworks Chorale presents
Magnique. 8 p.m. 3900 Alameda
de las Pulgas, San Mateo. Come and
experience this wealth of French
choral music. Tickets are $10, $20
and $25 each. For more information
email rrodricks@comcast.net
Opening Orchestral Concert of the
2011-12 Season. 8 p.m. Cubberley
Theatre, 4000 Middleeld Road, Palo
Alto. The opening concert of the Palo
Alto Philharmonics 24th season pres-
ents Hungarian pianist Peter Toth as
the soloist in Totentanz by Franz
Liszt. Tickets are available from
www.paphil.org or at the box ofce
the evening of the performance. $20
general admission. $17 for seniors
and $10 for students. For more infor-
mation visit www.paphil.org.
Mass Transient. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The Wine Bar, 270 Capistrano Road
No. 22, Half Moon Bay. $5. For more
The Dodos with Release the
Sunbird performance. 9 p.m. Club
Fox, 2209 Broadway, Redwood City.
Doors open at 8 p.m. $15 in advance.
$20 at the door. For more information
email jennifer@dancingcat.com.
SUNDAY, OCT. 23
Holistic Living Expo. 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Palo Alto Crown Plaza, 4290 El
Camino Real. Healing temple, jewel-
ry, food and drink tastings, music,
reading and more. Free. For more
Notre Dame High School in
Belmont for an open house. 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. For more information visit
www.ndhsb.org.
The Zoppe Family Circus. 11 a.m.,
3 p.m. and 6 p.m. 1044 Middleeld
Road, Redwood City. The one-ring
circus will honor the best history of
the Old-World Italian tradition.
Children under 2 must sit on laps, no
car seats. $10 for children 2 to 11. $15
for adults. For more information and
to purchase tickets visit redwoodci-
ty.org/events/zoppe.html or call 780-
7586.
The Crestmont Conservatory of
Music Student Recitals. 2 p.m. The
Crestmont Conservatory of Music,
2575 Flores St., San Mateo. Features
piano performances by students. Free.
For more information call 574-4633.
presents: The Three Sisters. 2 p.m.
NDNU theatre, 1500 Ralston Ave.,
Belmont. Anton Chekhovs play,
which examines the decay of the priv-
ileged class in Russia, will be per-
Music Student Recitals. 3:30 p.m.
Music, 2575 Flores St., San Mateo.
Features piano and guitar perform-
ances by students. Free. For more
Calendar
For more events visit
smdailyjournal.com, click Calendar.
FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 2011
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You wont have any
trouble keeping up with the Joneses, because to your
peers you are already a stellar attraction. Putting on
pretenses to enhance your image wont be necessary.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Although at times you
are inclined to think that no one cares about you,
a situation might develop thatll prove how much
everyone likes you. All you have to do is just relax
and be yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- When you relax,
youre a charmer, impressing everyone with whom you
come in contact. It will be one of those times when
obvious approval will smother any feelings of rejection.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- An opportunity to
help better your fnancial position will be orchestrat-
ed by someone who has a stake in your affairs. You
may not know about this persons input, but youll dig
the results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Although you may
never realize the impact of your words, youll have
a faculty for saying all the right things that will uplift
the spirits of another and change their world.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You dont have to
achieve an understanding with everyone at work,
only with those who are in a position to make your
life easier. It might be the boss, or even someone
who works at your side.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- When exchanging ideas
with someone whose mind you respect, be more of a
listener than a talker. Chances are he or she will offer
some interesting information you can use.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- If confronted with a
challenge by someone who has opposed you previ-
ously, dont back down. Proving what you have to
offer is both productive and effective.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Youve had to learn to
forge order out of chaos, because you have a talent
for making a mess in the frst place. Trust your gift
and apply it without hesitation whenever needed.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Theres a good chance
that something you wanted changed will be altered,
but owing to someone elses infuence, not yours. If it
serves your purpose, who cares?
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Because you are a fast
thinker who possesses sound judgment you should
be able to come up with a solution to a problem that
needs an instant, creative answer. Dont hesitate to
speak up.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- With your natural re-
sourcefulness, youll have some ingenious concepts
at your fngertips. Even though you may pull them out
of thin air, the things you envision will be very doable.
COPYRIGHT 2011 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.
COMICS/GAMES
10-21-11 2011, United Features Syndicate
ThURSDAYS PUZZLE SOLVED
PREVIOUS
SUDOkU
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Want More Fun
and Games?
Jumble Page 2 La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifeds
Drabble & Over the hedge Comics Classifeds
kids Across/Parents Down Puzzle Family Resource Guide

Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1
through 6 without repeating.

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes, called
cages, must combine using the given operation (in any
order) to produce the target numbers in the top-left corners.

Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in the
top-left corner.
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ACROSS
1 Freight amts.
4 Baylor University site
8 Head, slangily
11 Nonsense!
12 Culture dish goo
13 Canteen initials
14 Sarah -- Jewett
15 Ivy shoots
17 Farm newcomers
19 Traffc jammers
20 -- Girls
21 Rights-movement word
22 Check a suspect
25 Alaskas capital
28 Writer -- Deighton
29 Apply caulking
31 You bet!
33 -- meridiem
35 One of the Guthries
37 Lah-di- --
38 Contributors
40 Shiny wraps
42 Cold mo.
43 Puppys bark
44 Cravat cousin
47 Tiny tabbies
51 Buffalo hunters
53 Think-tank output
54 Mother rabbit
55 Get dizzy
56 Metropolis
57 IRA investments
58 Tournament favorite
59 Ave. crossers
DOwN
1 -- Petty of Free Willy
2 Dull clang
3 Narrow racing boats
4 Power units
5 Census data
6 Pantry item
7 Decree
8 Wee hours in Cannes
9 Ibsens home
10 Foreman
11 Explode
16 Bumpkins
18 Cartoon shrieks
21 Slow time
22 Gator Bowl site
23 Rip apart
24 Not out of
25 Jostles
26 BMW rival
27 Siberian river
30 Accrue interest
32 Codgers queries
34 Relish
36 Not the half -- --
39 John Wayne movies
41 Science of light
43 Give in
44 Heavy-metal band
45 Not barefoot
46 High notes
47 Deep -- bend
48 Blue-pencil use
49 Hockey goals
50 Voice an opinion
52 Born as
SUNShINE STATE CROSSwORD PUZZLE
FRAZZ
PEARLS BEFORE SwINE
GET FUZZY
Friday Oct. 21, 2011 27
THE DAILY JOURNAL
28
110 Employment 110 Employment
110 Employment 110 Employment
EVENT MARKETING SALES
Join the Daily Journal Event marketing
team as a Sales and Business Development
Specialist. Duties include sales and
customer service of event sponsorships,
partners, exhibitors and more. Interface
and interact with local businesses to
enlist participants at the Daily Journals
ever expanding inventory of community
events such as the Senior Showcase,
Family Resource Fair, Job Fairs, and
more. You will also be part of the project
management process. But rst and
foremost, we will rely on you for sales
and business development.
This is one of the fastest areas of the
Daily Journal, and we are looking to grow
the team.
Must have a successful track record of
sales and business development.
TELEMARKETING/INSIDE SALES
We are looking for a telemarketing whiz,
who can cold call without hesitation and
close sales over the phone. Experience
preferred. Must have superior verbal,
phone and written communication skills.
Computer prociency is also required.
Self-management and strong business
intelligence also a must.
To apply for either position,
please send info to
jerry@smdailyjournal.com or call
650-344-5200.
The Daily Journal seeks
two sales professionals
for the following positions:
HELP WANTED
SALES
110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
104 Training
TERMS & CONDITIONS
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Card.
106 Tutoring
KRISTOFFERSON
TUTORING
kristutoring.com
(650)740-2399
Physics
Math thru
Calculus
Chemistry
CA certified
teacher
Ph.D., MBA
106 Tutoring
MATH &
PHYSICS
TUTORING
-All levels-
Experienced
University Instructor
Ph.D
(650) 773-5695
TUTORING
Spanish, French,
Italian
Certificated Local
Teacher
All Ages!
(650)573-9718
107 Musical Instruction
Music Lessons
Sales Repairs Rentals
Bronstein Music
363 Grand Ave.
So. San Francisco
(650)588-2502
bronsteinmusic.com
110 Employment
(RETAIL) JEWELRY STORE HIRING!
Mgrs, Dia Sales, Entry Sales
Top Pay, Benefits, Bonus, No Nights
Redwood City Location
650.367-6500
714.542-9000 X147
Fax: 714.542-1891
mailto: jobs@jewelryexchange.com
CAREGIVERS
Were a top, full-service
provider of home care, in
need of your experienced,
committed care for seniors.
Prefer CNAs/HHAs with car,
clean driving record, and
great references.
Good pay and benefits
Call for Greg at
(650) 556-9906
www.homesweethomecare.com
DIRECTV IS currently recruiting for the
following postions:
Satelite Installation Technician
(San Leandro, CA)-1101697
If you are not able to access our Web
site, DIRECTV.com, mail your resume
and salary requirments to: DIRECTV
Home Services, Attn: Recruting, 161
Inverness Dr. West, Englewood, CO
80112. Include the reference number for
the postion in which you are interested.
EOE
HOME CARE AIDES
Multiple shifts to meet your needs. Great
pay & benefits, Sign-on bonus, 1yr exp
required.
Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273,
(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273
SALES/MARKETING
INTERNSHIPS
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Fax resume (650)344-5290
email info@smdailyjournal.com
110 Employment
NEWSPAPER INTERNS
JOURNALISM
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication. Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.
Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ular mail to 800 S. Claremont St #210,
San Mateo CA 94402.
SALES/ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE -
Experienced, good work ethic, ener-
getic, nice voice, heavy phone sales,
flex hours. Salary & commission,
(650)578-9000
TAXI DRIVER Needed. Clean back-
ground, clean record. (650)222-4080
180 Businesses For Sale
LIQUOR STORE - BUSY Liquor Store in
Pacifica, great lease, asking $285K, call
Steve (650)817-5890
203 Public Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #246573
The following person is doing business
as: Cat Claw Posts, 2311 S. Norfolk St.,
SAN MATEO, CA 94403 is hereby regis-
tered by the following owner:Don We-
dertz, same address. The business is
conducted by an Individual. The regis-
trants commenced to transact business
under the FBN on 09/01/2011
/s/ Don Wedertz /
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-8ounty Clerk on 09/07/11. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
09/30/11, 10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11).
STATEMENT #246767
as: Aunty Vickyz Pupuz, 3741 Cesar
Chavez St., San Francisco, CA 94110 is
hereby registered by the following owner:
Vicky M. Corcuchia, same address. The
business is conducted by an Individual.
The registrants commenced to transact
business under the FBN on
/s/ Vicky Corcuchia /
09/30/11, 10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11).
STATEMENT #246805
as: Taybeh Cab Co., 251 San Anselmo
Ave., San Bruno, CA 94066 is hereby
registered by the following owner: Judeh
Bishara Judeh, same address. The busi-
ness is conducted by an Individual. The
registrants commenced to transact busi-
ness under the FBN on
/s/ Judeh B. Judah /
09/30/11, 10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11).
STATEMENT #246959
as: 1)The Sonic Titans, 2)Sonic Titans,
3)the Rock Monsters, 4)Rock Monsters,
3061 Rivera Drive, Burlingame, CA
94010 is hereby registered by the follow-
ing owner: David Lazarus, same ad-
dress. The business is conducted by an
Individual. The registrants commenced to
transact business under the FBN on
/s/ David Lazarus /
09/30/11, 10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11).
203 Public Notices
STATEMENT #246766
as: The University of the Visayas Exten-
sion Colleges (USA), 1499 Old Bayshore
Highway, Ste. 110, Burlingame, CA
94010 is hereby registered by the follow-
ing owner: Nursing Distance Learning
Center, CA. The business is conducted
by a Corporation. The registrants com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on
/s/ Adolfo L. Cabusas /
09/30/11, 10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11).
STATEMENT #246714
as: King of Pita Bread Independent Dis-
tributor, 3170 Casa De Campo, #1, San
Mateo, CA 94403 is hereby registered
by the following owner: Mohammed
Mousa Hararah, same address. The
/s/ Mohammed Mousa Hararah /
09/30/11, 10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11).
STATEMENT #246999
as: Short Paws, Short Paws Bakery, 139
N. Spruce Ave, SOUTH SAN FRANCIS-
CO, CA 94080 is here by registered by
the following owner: Rose Fung, same
address. The business is conducted by
an Individual. The registrants com-
FBN on
/s/ Rose Fung/
sor-County Clerk on 10/3/2011. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11, 10/28/11).
STATEMENT #247041
The following persons are doing busi-
ness as: Rainwater Designs, 2309 Pal-
metto Ave., A2, Pacifica, CA 94044 is
here by registered by the following own-
ers: Nancy & Jennifer Rainwater, same
a General Partnership. The registrants
commenced to transact business under
the FBN on
/s/ Jennifer Rainwater /
sor-County Clerk on 10/05/2011. (Pub-
lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11, 10/28/11).
STATEMENT #247006
as: Susiecakes Menlo Park, 11363 Burn-
ham St., Los Angeles, CA 90049 is here
by registered by the following owner:
Susiecakes, LLC, CA. The business is
conducted by a Limited Liability Compa-
ny. The registrants commenced to trans-
act business under the FBN on
09/12/2011.
/s/ Houston Striggow /
10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11, 10/28/11).
STATEMENT #246953
as: M. Dorfman Consulting, 820 Sea
Spray Lane, #203, Foster CIty, CA
94404 is here by registered by the follow-
ing owner: Marcia Diane Dorfman, same
an Individual. The registrants com-
FBN on
/s/ Marcia Diane Dorfman /
10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11, 10/28/11).
STATEMENT #247066
as: Gers Barber Shop, 1216 El Camino
Real, San Carlos, CA 94070 is here by
registered by the following owner: Gerald
Lewis, 1300 Magnolia Ave., San Carlos,
CA 94070. The business is conducted
by an Individual. The registrants com-
FBN on N/A.
/s/ Gerald Lewis /
10/07/11, 10/14/11, 10/21/11, 10/28/11).
STATEMENT #246968
as: 1) thebestnotary.net, 2) bestbaynota-
ry.com, 1331 Old County Road #B, BEL-
MONT, CA 94002 is here by registered
by the following owner: Elijah Angote,
132 W. 38th Ave. San Mateo, CA 94403.
The business is conducted by an Individ-
ual. The registrants commenced to trans-
09/29/2011
/s/ Elijah Angote /
10/14/11, 10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11).
29 Friday Oct. 21, 2011 THEDAILYJOURNAL
Tundra Tundra Tundra
Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge
LEGAL NOTICES
Fictitious Business Name Statements, Trustee Sale
Notice, Alcohol Beverage License, Name Change,
Probate, Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
Notice of Public Sales, and More.
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
203 Public Notices 203 Public Notices
203 Public Notices
STATEMENT #247109
as: Cypress Consulting, 1525 Cypress
Ave., BURLINGAME, CA, 94010 is here
by registered by the following owner:
Douglas Silverstein, same address. The
/s/ Douglas Silverstein/
10/14/11, 10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11).
STATEMENT #246836
as:Apex Care, 6676 Mission St. #B, DA-
LY CITY, CA 94014 is here by registered
by the following owner: Aberlon, INC.,
CA. The business is conducted by a Cor-
poration. The registrants commenced to
transact business under the FBN on
10/01/2011
/s/ Sydney Wang /
10/14/11, 10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11).
STATEMENT #247046
as: Ion It Service, 2512 Whipple Ave.,
Redwood City, CA 94062 is here by reg-
istered by the following owner: Se Yong
Jun, same address. The business is con-
ducted by an Individual. The registrants
the FBN on 08/25/2011.
/s/ Se Yong Jun /
10/14/11, 10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11).
STATEMENT #247205
as: Direct Publishing Sales & Marketing,
1038 Hull Ln, Foster City, CA 94404 is
C. J. Media, LLC, CA. The business is
conducted by a Limited Liablility Compa-
ny. The registrants commenced to trans-
/s/ Chables E. Jones /
10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11, 11/11/11).
STATEMENT #247227
ness as: Z & Y Trading,5 S. Claremont
St., SAN MATEO, CA 94401 is hereby
registered by the following owner: Yuan
Xin Zhu, same address, Xiongfeng Yue,
39403 Balcow Rd., Fremont, CA 94538
and Qiujte Zhang, 39403 Balcow Rd.,
Fremont, CA 94538. The business is
conducted by a General Partnership. The
ness under the FBN on
/s/ Yuan Xin Zhu /
10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11, 11/11/11).
STATEMENT #247262
ness as: EZ Limo Services, 1055 Rollins
Rd #102, BURLINGAME, CA 94010 is
EZ Limo Services, Francisco O. Aguilar
Jr., same address. The business is con-
ducted by an Individual. The registrants
the FBN on 10/1/11
/s/ Francisco Aguiar /
10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11, 11/11/11).
STATEMENT #247111
ness as: Premier Orthopedic Surgeon
Hospitalists, 1850 Sullivan Ave #150,
DALY CITY, CA 94014 is hereby regis-
tered by the following owner: Premier Or-
thopedic Surgeon Hospitalists, CA, same
address. The business is conducted by a
Corporation. The registrants commenced
to transact business under the FBN on
/s/ Alberto Bolanos /
10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11, 11/11/11).
STATEMENT #247177
ness as: Jorgi Girl Boutique, 1501 Mef-
ferd Avenue SAN MATEO, CA 94401, is
Gabriela Vieira, same address. The busi-
ness is conducted by an Individual. The
ness under the FBN on 9/1/11
/s/ Gabriela Vieira /
10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11, 11/11/11).
STATEMENT #247261
ness as: Crossroads at El Paseo, 1909
El Camino Real, REDWOOD CITY, CA
94063, is hereby registered by the follow-
ing owner: Larry Kramer, same address.
The business is conducted by an Individ-
ual. The registrants commenced to trans-
/s/ Larry Kramer/
10/21/11, 10/28/11, 11/04/11, 11/11/11).
203 Public Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
Date of Filing Application: Oct. 17, 2011
To Whom It May Concern:
The Name(s) of the applicant(s) is/are:
GREAT TIME PIZZA LLC
The applicant(s) listed above are apply-
ing to Department of Alcoholic Beverage
Control to sell alcoholic beverages at:
1495 Beach Park Blvd
FSOTER CITY, CA 94404
Type of license applied for:
41 - On-Sale Beer and Wine -Eating
Place
Published in the San Mateo Daily Journal
Oct. 21, 2011
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
OF SUMMONS
CASE NUMBER: AF11589141
In Re:
Petitioner: TRUDY NICOLE LEDEE
vs.
Respondent: RICHARD KENNEDY
LEDEE
Upon reading and filing evidence
consisting of a declaration as provid-
ed in Section 415.50 CCP by Trudy
Nicole LeDee, and it satisfactorily ap-
pearing therefrom that the Respond-
ent, Richard Kennedy LeDee, cannot
be served with reasonable diligence in
any other manner specified in Article
3, Chapter 4, Title 5 of the Code of
Civil Procedure, and it also appearing
from the verified Petition that a good
cause of action exists in this action in
favor of the Petitioner, therein and
against the Respondent, and that the
said Respondent is a necessary and
proper party to the action or that the
party to be served has or claims an in-
terest in, real or personal property in
this State that is subject to the juris-
diction of the Court or the relief de-
manded in the action consists wholly
or in part in excluding such party from
any interest in such property.
NOW, ON APPLICATION of Trudy
Nicole LeDee, Petitioner in Pro Per, IT
IS ORDERED that the services of
said Summons in this section be
made upon said Respondent, by pub-
lication thereof in the Daily Journal, a
newspaper of general circulation pub-
lish in San Mateo County, California,
hereby designated as the newspaper
most likely to give notice to said Re-
spondent; that said publication be
made at least once a week for four
successive weeks.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of said Summons and of said
Petition in this action be forthwith de-
posited in the United States Post Of-
fice, postpaid, directed to said Re-
spondent, if his address is ascer-
tained before expiration of the time
prescribed for the publication of this
Summons and declaration of this
mailing, or of the fact that the address
was not ascertained, be filed at the
expiration of the time prescribed for
the publications.
Dated: 9/22/11
Signed: Ioana Petrou
Judge/Commissioner of the Superior
Court
Published in the San Mateo Daily
Journal September 30, October 7, 14,
21, 2011.
210 Lost & Found
LOST - 2 silver rings and silver watch,
May 7th in Burlingame between Park Rd.
& Walgreens, Sentimental value. Call
Gen @ (650)344-8790
LOST - Small Love Bird, birght green
with orange breast. Adeline Dr. & Bernal
Ave., Burlingame. Escaped Labor Day
weekend. REWARD! (650)343-6922
LOST: Center cap from wheel of Cadil-
lac. Around Christmas time. Chrome with
multi-colored Cadillac emblem in center.
Small hole near edge for locking device.
Belmont or San Carlos area.
Joel 650-592-1111.
294 Baby Stuff
BABY JOGGER STROLLER - Jeep
Overland Limited, black, gray with blue
stripes, great condition, $65., (650)726-
5200
296 Appliances
BISSELL UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner
clear view model $45 650-364-7777
CHOPPERS (4) with instructions $7/all.
(650)368-3037
ELECTRIC HEATER - Oil filled electric
heater, 1500 watts, $30., (650)504-3621
MICROWAVE OVEN counter top/office
size white finish clean condition $25.
SOLD!
RADIATOR HEATER, oil filled, electric,
1500 watts $25. (650)504-3621
REFRIGERATOR - white dorm size.
Great for college, bar or rec room. $45.
SOLD!
REFRIGERATOR WOODGRAIN dorm
size. Great for college, bar or rec room
$35. 650-358-0421
SHOP VACUUM rigid brand 3.5 horse
power 9 gal wet/dry $40. (650)591-2393
SUNBEAM TOASTER -Automatic, ex-
cellent condition, $30., (415)346-6038
VACUUM CLEANER excellent condition
$45. (650)878-9542
VACUUM CLEANER Oreck-cannister
type $40., (650)637-8244
WHIRLPOOL WASHING MACHINE -
used but works perfectly, many settings,
full size top load, $90., (650)888-0039
297 Bicycles
BICYCLE - Sundancer Jr., 26, $75. obo
(650)676-0732
GIRL'S BIKE HUFFY Purple 6-speed
good cond. $35 - Angela (650)269-3712
298 Collectibles
1982 PRINT "A Tune Off The Top Of My
Head" See: http://tinyurl.com/4y38xld
650-204-0587 $75
2 BEAUTIFUL figurines - 1 dancing cou-
ple, 1 clown face. both for $20. (650)364-
0902
49ER REPORT issues '85-'87 $35/all,
(650)592-2648
ARMY SHIRT, long sleeves, with pock-
ets. XL $15 each (408)249-3858
BAY MEADOWS UMBRELLA - Color-
ful, large-size, can fit two people under-
neath. $15 (650)867-2720
BAY MEADOWS bag & umbrella -
$15.each, (650)345-1111
COLLECTIBLES: RUSSELL Baze Bob-
bleheads Bay Meadows, $10 EA. brand
new in original box. (415)612-0156
COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quarters
uncirculated with Holder $15/all,
(408)249-3858
GAYLORD PERRY 8x10 signed photo
$10 (650)692-3260
JOE MONTANA signed authentic retire-
ment book, $39., (650)692-3260
MERCHANT MARINE, framed forecastle
card, signed by Captain Angrick '70. 13 x
17 inches $35 cash. (650)755-8238
POSTER - framed photo of President
Wilson and Chinese Junk $25 cash,
(650)755-8238
WOOD SHIP MODELS (2)- Spanish
Gallen and Cutty Shark clipper ship
1969, 28 x 20 $95.obo, SOLD
299 Computers
DELL XP 2000 / 15 " Monitor ExCond.
$75, Monitor only $30.
FCRT123@att.net
HP PRINTER Deskjet 970c color printer.
Excellent condition. Software & accesso-
ries included. $30. 650-574-3865
300 Toys
CLASSIC CAR model by Danbury Mint
$99 (650)345-5502
WWII PLASTIC aircraft models $50 (35
total) 650-345-5502
302 Antiques
1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn. perfect
condition includes electric cord $85.
(415)565-6719
ANTIQUE STOOL - Rust color cushion
with lions feet, antique, $50.obo,
(650)525-1410
CHINA CABINET - Vintage, 6 foot,
solid mahogany. $300/obo.
(650)867-0379
LARGE SELECTION of Opera records
vinyl 78's 2 to 4 per album $8 to $20 ea.
obo, (650)343-4461
303 Electronics
21 INCH TV Monitor with DVD $45. Call
650-308-6381
3 SHELF SPEAKERS - 8 OM, $20.
each, (650)364-0902
46 MITSUBISHI Projector TV, great
condition. $400. (650)261-1541.
BIG SONY TV 37" - Excellent Condition
Worth $2300 will Sacrifice for only $95.,
(650)878-9542
COLOR TV - Apex digital, 13, perfect
condition, manual, remote, $55.,
(650)867-2720
FLIP CAMCORDER $50. (650)583-2767
PANASONIC TV 21 inch $25., (650)637-
8244
SONY MUSIC SYSTEM with Am/FM/ra-
dio, CD player, dual tape system, built in
speakers, works great, $65.,
(650)364-5319
TV 25 inch color with remote $25. Sony
12 inch color TV, $10 Excellent condi-
tion. (650)520-0619
TV SET Philips 21 inch with remote $40.,
(650)692-3260
VINTAGE SEARS 8465 aluminum photo
tripod + bag. Sturdy! $25 See:
http://tinyurl.com/3v9oxrk 650-204-0587
304 Furniture
2 DINETTE Chairs both for $29
(650)692-3260
2 END Tables solid maple '60's era
$40/both. (650)670-7545
4 DRAWER COLE FILE CABINET -27
Deep, Letter Size dark beige, $70.,
SOLD!
42" ROUND Oak Table (with 12") leaf.
Clean/Great Cond. $40. 650-766-9553.
ARMOIRE CABINET - $90., Call
(415)375-1617
BASSET LOVE Seat Hide-a-Bed, Beige,
Good Cond. Only $30! 650-766-9553
BEDSIDE STANDS - beautiful Birch
wood Single drawer with shelf below.
Like New. Both for $90.00
(650)364-5319
BREAKFAST NOOK DINETTE TABLE-
solid oak, 55 X 54, $49., (650)583-8069
CAST AND metal headboard and foot-
board. white with brass bars, Queen size
$95 650-588-7005
CHANDELIER WITH 5 lights/ candela-
bre base with glass shades $20.
(650)504-3621
CHILD BR- Bunk style elevated single
bed w/ladder. Colorful and fun. $95.
(650)591-6283
304 Furniture
COFFEE TABLE 62"x32" Oak (Dark
Stain) w/ 24" side Table, Leaded Bev-
eled Glass top. - $90. 650-766-9553
COUCH - Baker brand, elegant style,
down 6 cushions, some cat damage,
$95. obo, (650)888-0039
DINETTE CHAIRS (2) - Both for $29.,
(650)692-3260
DINING ROOM SET - table, four chairs,
lighted hutch, $500. all, (650)296-3189
DINING SET glass table with rod iron & 4
blue chairs $100/all. 650-520-7921, 650-
245-3661
DISPLAY CASE wood & glass 31 x 19
inches $30. (650)873-4030
DRAFTING TABLE 30 x 42' with side
tray. excellent cond $75. (650)949-2134
DRUM TABLE - brown, perfect condi-
tion, nice design, with storage, $45.,
(650)345-1111
EA CHEST , Bombay, burgundy, glass
top, perfect cond. $35 (650)345-1111
END TABLE marble top with drawer with
matching table $70/all. (650)520-0619
END TABLES (2)- Cherry finish, still in
box, need to assemble, 26L x 21W x
21H, $100. for both, (650)592-2648
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER - Oak
wood, great condition, glass doors, fits
large TV, 2 drawers, shelves , $100/obo.
(650)458-1397
FOAM INCLINER for twin bed $40
650-692-1942
FOLDING PICNIC TABLE - 8 x 30 and
7 folding, padded chairs, $80.,
(650)364-0902
HAND MADE portable jewelry display
case wood and see through lid $45. 25 x
20 x 4 inches. 650-592-2648
LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new, with cover &
plastic carring case & headrest, $35.
each, (650)592-7483
MATCHED PAIR, brass/carved wood
lamps with matching shades, perfect, on-
ly $12.50 each, 650-595-3933
MATTRESS TOPPER chrome full size
$15., (650)368-3037
MIRROR/MEDICINE CAB. 3 dr. bevel
glass 30X30" $35 (650)342-7933
MIRROR/MEDICINE CABINET 16" X
26" $10 (650)342-7933
MIRROR/MEDICINE CABINET bevel
16" X 30" $20 (650)342-7933
MODULAR DESK/BOOKCASE/STOR-
AGE unit - Cherry veneer, white lami-
nate, good for home office or teenagers
room, $75., (650)888-0039
OFFICE DESK with computer
capabilities. Keyboard tray, Printer shelf.
Solid Oak. Very good condition. Size
67Lx32Wx30H Will sell for $ 100.00.
(650)364-5319
RECLINING LOUNGE CHAIR - brand
new, 15 lbs., $25., Sold
ROCKING CHAIR - Traditional, full size
Rocking chair. Excellent condition $100.,
(650)504-3621
SOFA (LIVING room) Large, beige. You
pick up $45 obo. 650-692-1942
SOFA- BROWN, Beautiful, New $250
650-207-0897
SONY MUSIC system with built in
speakers. Has am/fm stereo-C.D.player.
Cassette tape. Works well Price. $55.00
(650)364-5319
STEREO CABINET walnut w/3 black
shelves 16x 22x42. $35, 650-341-5347
STORAGE TABLE light brown lots of
storage good cond. $45. (650)867-2720
TWO BAR STOOLS, with back rests foot
rests & swivels. $25 ea. (650)347-8061.
VERY GOOD condition LR, DR, Kitchen
furniture for sale. If interested,
call 650-504-2361 for more info.
306 Housewares
"PRINCESS HOUSE decorator urn
"Vase" cream with blue flower 13 inch H
$25., (650)868-0436
BRINKMANN - 2 burner gas barbeque
grill, used 3 times, $50.,SOLD
CEILING FAN multi speed, brown and
bronze $45 650-592-2648
DRIVE MEDICAL design locking elevat-
ed toilet seat. New. $45. (650)343-4461
HAMILTON BEACH buffet purcolator -
up to 35 cups, $30.,SOLD
LAMPS - 2 southwestern style lamps
with engraved deer. $85 both, obo,
(650)343-4461
NORITAKE CHINA -Segovia Pattern.
4 each of dinner , salad and bread
plates. like new. $35., (650)364-5319
PERSIAN TEA set for 8. Including
spoon, candy dish, and tray. Gold Plated.
$90. (650) 867-2720
SALAD SPINNER - Never used, $7.00,
(650)525-1410
SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rack
with turntable $60. (650)592-7483
SOUP TUREEN -white ceramic with
flowers. Italian. 3 quart capacity. Has ac-
companying plate. $30., (650)364-5319
STANDUP B.B.Q grill lamp 5ft tall. Nev-
er used. $75 obo, (650)343-4461
TOASTER/OVEN WHITE finish barely
used $15. 650-358-0421
307 Jewelry & Clothing
49ER'S JACKET Adult size $50.
(650)871-7200
GALLON SIZE bag of costume jewelry -
various sizes, colors, $80. for bag,
(650)589-2893
LADIES BRACELET, Murano glass.
Various shades of red and blue $100
Daly City, no return calls. (650)991-2353
LADIES GOLD Lame' elbow length-
gloves sz 7.5 $15 New. (650)868-0436
308 Tools
CIRCULAR SAW, Craftsman-brand, 10,
4 long x 20 wide. Comes w/ stand - $70.
(650)678-1018
CLICKER TORQUE Wrench, 20 - 150
pounds, new with lifetime warranty and
case, $39, 650-595-3933
CLICKER TORQUE Wrench, 20 - 150
pounds, new with lifetime warranty and
case, $39, 650-595-3933
CRAFTSMAN 3/4 horse power 3,450
RPM $60 (650)347-5373
CRAFTSMAN JIG saw cast iron stand
with wheels $25 best offer650 703-9644
DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 1/2 horse power
1,725 RPM $60 (650)347-5373
DAYTON ELECTRIC 1 1/2 horse power
3,450 RPM $50 (650)347-5373
DIE HARD Battery Charger
with alternator tester, SOLD!
ENGINE ANALYZER & TIMING LITE -
Sears Penske USA, for older cars, like
new, $60., (650)344-8549 leave msg.
308 Tools
LAWN MOWER reel type push with
height adjustments. Just sharpened $45
650-591-2144 San Carlos
TABLE SAW 10", very good condition
$85. (650) 787-8219
WET TILE SAW - in good shape,
SOLD!
309 Office Equipment
CALCULATOR - (2) heavy duty, tape
Casio & Sharp, $30/ea, (650)344-8549
310 Misc. For Sale
(15) GEORGE Magazines all intact
$50/all OBO. (650)574-3229, Foster City
10 PLANTS (assorted) for $3.00 each,
(650)349-6059
1970 TIFFANY style swag lamp with
opaque glass, $59., (650)692-3260
1ST ISSUE of vanity fair 1869 frame car-
icatures - 19 x 14 of Statesman and
Men of the Day, $99.obo, (650)345-5502
2 COLOR framed photo's 24" X 20"
World War II Air Craft P-51 Mustang and
P-40 Curtis must see $99.00
(650)345-5502
29 BOOKS - Variety of authors, $25.,
(650)589-2893
3 CRAFT BOOKS - hardcover, over 500
projects, $40., (650)589-2893
4 IN 1 stero unit. CD player broken. $20
650-834-4926
4 IN 1 stero unit. CD player broken. $20
650-834-4926
5 PHOTOGRAPHIC civil war books plus
4 volumes of Abraham Lincoln war years
books $90 B/O must see 650 345-5502
7 UNDERBED STORAGE BINS - Vinyl
with metal frame, 42 X 18 X 6, zipper
closure, $10. ea., (650)364-0902
9 CARRY-ON bags (assorted) - extra
large, good condition, $10. each obo,
(650)349-6059
AMERICAN HERITAGE books 107 Vol-
umes Dec.'54-March '81 $99/all
(650)345-5502
ANGEL WITH lights 12 inches High $12.
(650)368-3037
ART BOOKS hard Cover, full color (10)
Norman Rockwell and others $10 each
650-364-7777
ARTIFICIAL FICUS Tree 6 ft. life like, full
branches. in basket $55. (650)269-3712
BARBARA TAYLOR BRADFORD hard-
back books. 4 at $3.00 each or all for
$10., Call (650)341-1861
BARBIE BEACH vacation & Barbie prin-
cess bride computer games $15 each,
(650)367-8949
BATH TOWELS - Full size, white, good
quantity, $4. each, a few beach towels,
SSF, (650)871-7200
BBQ SMOKER BBQ Grill, LP Coleman,
Alaskan Cookin Machine, cost $140 sell
$75. 650-344-8549
BBQ SMOKER, w/propane tank, wheels,
shelf, sears model $86 650-344-8549
BEADS - Glass beads for jewelry mak-
ing, $75. all, (650)676-0732
30
315 Wanted to Buy 315 Wanted to Buy
ACROSS
1 Six-time French
Open champ
5 Perch, at times
9 Bucks
14 Couples choice
15 Wellss Upper-
worlders
16 Sisters outfit
17 Violent comic
book protesters?
19 Clintons boss
20 Pigeon
21 Connection gizmo
23 Country pro
24 Big deer
26 The wind at Chi-
Towns Wrigley
Field?
28 Diet, usually
32 National Council
__ Raza:
Hispanic civil
rights group
33 Flintstone
receivers?
35 Bleeping official
39 French bath
40 Ultracompetitive
sort
42 Gaseous: Pref.
43 Shout to an
awardee
45 News agencys
betting method?
47 Whos sorry now
49 Grand
50 Where horses
box?
54 Bring forth, as 59-
Acrosses
55 Kerfuffle
56 Following
59 See 54-Across
62 Nick of Arthur
(2011)
64 Pleasure craft
loaded with
Charmin?
66 Rice, for one
67 Put in a magazine
68 Sushi wrapper
69 Quarterbacks
accuracy, say
70 Name meaning
hairy in Hebrew
71 Use needles
DOWN
1 Nods, sometimes
2 Walrus hunter
3 Fictional writer on
the fictional Alan
Brady Show
4 Bearded bovine
5 Conditionally give
6 Intestinal
sections
7 Change, in sci-fi
8 Casual eatery
9 Sunday number
10 Hydes
birthplace?
11 Sailors back?
12 Old copy
13 60s Green Bay
hero Bart
18 Did a croupiers
job
22 Discarded
25 Venezuelan
herder
27 Game with
melding
28 Marine retreats?
29 Put __ on: limit
30 Chair patters
words
31 Milk source
34 Day __
36 Catch sight of
37 80s-90s ace
Hershiser
38 Frosted
41 Bottom line for
stockholders,
briefly
44 Juice
46 Conn. school
48 Disconcert
50 Whence Roo?
51 Stable
emanations
52 War adversaries
since the 70s
53 Procedures
involving suction,
familiarly
57 School sports
regulatory org.
58 Pakistani
language
60 Spice Girl Halliwell
61 Pluck
63 Sudden death
cause
65 Publicity
By Don Gagliardo and C.C. Burnikel
(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
10/21/11
10/21/11
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
xwordeditor@aol.com
610 Crossword Puzzle 610 Crossword Puzzle 610 Crossword Puzzle
310 Misc. For Sale
BOOK "LIFETIME" WW1 $12.,
(408)249-3858
BOOK - Fighting Aircraft of WWII,
Janes, 1000 illustrations, $65.,
(650)593-8880
BOOK NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
NATIONAL AIR MUSEUMS $15
(408)249-3858
BOXES MOVING storage or office as-
sorted sizes 50 cents /each (50 total)
650-347-8061
BRUGMANSIA TREE large growth and
in pot, $50., (650)871-7200
CYMBIDIUM ORCHID PLANT - Green
blooms. Had 4 long spikes in spring,
Asking $ 35., (650)364-5319
CYMBIDIUM ORCHID plants yellow/gold
color Must sell $ 10.00 (650)364-5319
DOOM (3) computer games $15/each 2
total, (650)367-8949
DUFFEL BAGS - 1 Large Duffel Bag ,1
Xtra Lg. Duffel w Wheels, 1 Leather
week-ender Satchel, All 3 at $75.,
(650)871-7211
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Smith Corona
$60 650-878-9542
ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER good con-
dition $50., (650)878-9542
ELVIS PRESLEY poster book $20.
(650)692-3260
FOLDING WHEELCHAIR - no leg rests,
$30.,SOLD
FRAMED PAINTING - Girl picking dai-
sies, green & white, 22x26, $50.,
(650)592-2648
GAME "BEAT THE EXPERTS" never
used $8., (408)249-3858
GM CODE reader '82-'95 $20
650-583-5208
MANUAL WHEECHAIRS (2) $75 each.
650-343-1826
310 Misc. For Sale
JANET EVANOVICH (4) hardback
books $3/each (8) paperback books
$1/each 650-341-1861
LARGE BOWL - Hand painted and sign-
ed. Shaped like a goose. Blue and white
$45 (650)592-2648
LARGE CYMBIDIUM Orchid Plant. Had
4 big spikes this year Beautiful green
color. Price $ 35.00 (650)364-5319
MACINTOSH COMPUTER complete
with monitor, works perfectly, only $99,
650-595-3933
MACINTOSH COMPUTER complete
with monitor, works perfectly, only $99,
650-595-3933
MEN'S ASHTON and Hayes leather
briefcase new. Burgundy color. $95 obo,
(650)343-4461
NEW LIVING Yoga Tape for Beginners
$8. 650-578-8306
NICHOLAS SPARKS Hardback Books
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
PACHIRA PLANT 3ft. H. (Money plant)
with decorative Pot $30. (650)592-2648
PADDED FOLDING MASSAGE TABLE
- $30., SOLD
PERSIAN KLIN CARPET - 66x39, pink
and burgandy, good condition, $90.,
(650)867-2720
PICTORIAL WORLD History Books
$80/all (650)345-5502
RUBBER STAMPS 30 Pieces. Christ-
mas, Halloween and Easter images,
$50/all.SOLD!
SEWING CABINET- walnut. 2
drawers,&, 2 fold out doors for thread
and supplies Shelf for Sewing supplies
and material. Very good condition Asking
$ 50.00 (650)364-5319
SHOWER DOOR - Custom made, 48 X
69, $70., (650)692-3260
SHOWER POOR custom made 48 x 69
$70 (650)692-3260
310 Misc. For Sale
SPINNING WHEEL with bobins $35
SOLD!
SPORTS BOOKS, Full of Facts, All
Sports, Beautiful Collection 5 Volumes,
$25. 650 871-7211
STUART WOODS Hardback Books
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
SUITCASE - Atlantic. 27 " expandable.
rolling wheels. Navy. Like new. $ 45.,
(650)364-5319
TEA CHEST from Bombay store $35
perfect condition 650-867-2720
TIRE CHAINS - brand new, in box, never
used, multiple tire sizes, $25., (650)594-
1494
VERIZON CAR charger, still in sealed
factory package, $10, 650-595-3933
VIDEO CENTER 38 inches H 21 inches
W still in box $45., (408)249-3858
VR3 CAR back-up camera VR3 car
back-up censor both in boxes never used
$75.00 for both 650 754-1464
leave message
WALKER - never used, $85.,
(415)239-9063
WALKER. INVACARE model 6291-3f,
dual release walker. Fixed 3" wheels &
glider tips. Adj height for patients 5'3
thru 6'4. Brand new, never used, tags still
attached. $50.00, (650)594-1494
311 Musical Instruments
2 ORGANS, antique tramp, $500 for
both. (650)342-4537
ELECTRIC STARCASTER Guitar
black&white with small amplifier $75.
650-358-0421
PIANO VINTAGE - Upright, Davis &
Sons, just tuned, $600., (650)678-9007
312 Pets & Animals
BIRD CAGE 14x14x8 ecellent condition
$25 Daly City, (650)755-9833
PET CARRIER - medium/small pet carri-
er, good condition, $20., (650)871-7200
315 Wanted to Buy
GO GREEN!
We Buy GOLD
You Get The
$ Green $
Millbrae Jewelers
Est. 1957
400 Broadway - Millbrae
650-697-2685
316 Clothes
3 BAGS of women's clothes - Sizes 9-
12, $30., (650)525-1410
49ER SWEATSHIRT with hood size 8
extra large $100 obo. (650)346-9992
BLACK Leather pants Mrs. size made in
France size 40 $99. (650)558-1975
BLACK LEATHER tap shoes 9M great
condition $99. (650)558-1975
BOOTS - purple leather, size 8, ankle
length, $50.obo, (650)592-9141
EUROPEAN STYLE NUBEK LEATHER
LADIES WINTER COAT - tan colored
with hunter green lapel & hoodie, $100.,
(650)888-0129
FINO FINO
A Place For Fine Hats
Sharon Heights
325 Sharon Heights Drive
Menlo Park
650-854-8030
GENUINE OAKELY Sunglasses, M
frame and Plutonite lenses with draw-
string bag, $65 650-595-3933
LADIE'S TAN suede shirt jacket, fully
lined, size small, never worn. Beautiful
quality. $45 obo. (650)627-9452(eves).
LADIES DOWN jacket light yellow with
dark brown lining $35. (650)868-0436
LADIES JACKET size 3x 70% wool 30%
nylon never worn $50 650-592-2648
LADIES ROYAL blue rain coat with zip-
pered flannel plaid liner size 12 RWC
$15. (650)868-0436
LANE BRYANT assorted clothing. Sizes
2x-3x. 22-23, $10-$20. ea., brand new
with tags. (650)290-1960
LARGE MEXICAN sombrero, $40.,
(650)364-0902
MANS SUEDE-LIKE jacket, Brown.
New, XXLg. $25. 650 871-7211
MEN'S SUIT almost new $25.
650-573-6981
MOTORCYCLE JACKET black leather -
Size 42, $60.obo, (650)290-1960
NANCY'S TAILORING &
BOUTIQUE
Custom Made & Alterations
889 Laurel Street
San Carlos, CA 94070
650-622-9439
NEVER USED full size low profile floor
jack still in box-$50 - 650-3692242
NEW BROWN LEATHER JACKET- XL
$25., 650-364-0902
317 Building Materials
WHITE STORM/SCREEN door. Size is
35 1/4" x 79 1/4". Asking $75.00. Call
(650)341-1861
318 Sports Equipment
"EVERLAST FOR HER" Machine to
help lose weight $40., (650)368-3037
13 ASSORTED GOLF CLUBS- Good
Quality $3.50 each. Call (650) 349-6059.
318 Sports Equipment
2 GOLF CLUBS - Ladies, right handed,
putter & driver $5/each (650)755-8238
BASKETBALL RIM, net & backboard
$35/all 650-345-7132 Leave message.
BICYCLE TRAINER. Convert bike to
stationary trainer. SOLD!
EXERCISE BICYCLE. Nordic Track. Has
back support seat, exercise monitoring
console, good working condition, $ 95.,
(650)364-5319
GOLF BALLS (325) $65 (650)341-5347
MORRELL TODD Richards 75 Snow-
board (Good Condition) with Burton
Boots (size 6 1/2) - $50. 650-766-9553
PROGRAMMABLE TREADMILL with
Power Incline. Displays time, distance,
speed and calories. $85. SOLD.
SKI BOOTS - Nordica 955 rear entry,
size Mens 10, $25., (650)594-1494
TENNIS RACKET - Oversize with cover
and 3 Wilson balls, $25., (650)692-3260
TENNIS RACKET oversize with cover
and 3 Wilson Balls $25 (650)692-3260
WATER SKI'S - Gold cup by AMFA Voit
$40., (650)574-4586
YOUTH GOLF Bag great condition with
six clubs putter, drivers and accessories
$65. 650-358-0421
322 Garage Sales
ESTATE SALE
300 26th Ave.
San Mateo 94403
Oct 21st
Saturday
Noon to 5:00
&
Oct. 22
Sunday
10:00 to 4:00
House is packed with
Antiques &
Collectibles,
Depression glass,
Calif. Pottery, Antique
Cash Register,
Spanish Hutch, Oak
Table & Ice Box,
Gumball Machine,
Lines,
Vintage Tins
More info
debra@lynnsofalameda.com
GARAGE SALE
BURLINGAME
2103
Carmelita Dr.
Sat. & Sun.
Oct. 22 & 23
9 am - 5 pm
Great Collections
of special
treasures,
Antiques, classy
decor items,
books, furniture,
All good stuff!
322 Garage Sales
MOVING SALE
GARAGE SALE
SAN MATEO
140 Starlite Dr.
Sat. & Sun.
Oct. 22 & 23
9 am - 5 pm
Everything Must Go!
Sofa, chairs, beds, kitch-
en items.
THE THRIFT SHOP
SALE: WOMEN'S TOPS
Open Thurs. & Fri 10-2:00
Sat 10-3:00
Episcopal Church
1 South El Camino Real
San Mateo 94401
(650)344-0921
GARAGE SALES
ESTATE SALES
Make money, make room!
List your upcoming garage
sale, moving sale, estate
sale, yard sale, rummage
sale, clearance sale, or
whatever sale you have...
in the Daily Journal.
Reach over 82,500 readers
from South San Francisco
to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
Call (650)344-5200
335 Rugs
WOOL AREA RUG - Multi-green colors,
5 X 7, $65. obo, (650)290-1960
335 Garden Equipment
(2) GALVANIZED planter with boxed lin-
ers 94 x 10 x 9 $20/all, (415)346-6038
(30) BAMBOO poles 6 to 8 Ft $15/all,
(415)346-6038
FLOWER POTS many size (50 pieces)
$15/all, (415)346-6038
POTTED PLANTS (7) $5/each
650-207-0897
340 Camera & Photo Equip.
SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-T-50 - 7.2 MP
digital camera (black) with case, $175.,
(650)208-5598
VINTAGE SUPER 8MM CAMERA - Bell
& Howell, includes custom carrying case,
$50., (650)594-1494
345 Medical Equipment
NEVER USED Siemen Hearing aid
$99 call Bobby (415) 239-5651
379 Open Houses
OPEN HOUSE
LISTINGS
List your Open House
in the Daily Journal.
Reach over 82,500
potential home buyers &
renters a day,
from South San Francisco
to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
Call (650)344-5200
386 Mobile Homes for Sale
REDWOOD CITY 1 Bedroom Mobile
Home, Washer Dryer New stove $25,000
(650)341-0431
440 Apartments
BELMONT - prime, quiet location, view,
1 bedroom $1395, 2 bedrooms $1650.
New carpets, new granite counters, dish-
washer, balcony, covered carports, stor-
age, pool, no pets. (650) 592-1271
REDWOOD CITY- Studio, close to
downtown, $875./month, plus $600 de-
posit. (650)361-1200.
470 Rooms
FURNISHED ROOM for Rent in Daly
City, $750. per month, (650)773-3151
HIP HOUSING
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
San Mateo County
(650)348-6660
470 Rooms
Room For Rent
Travel Inn, San Carlos
$49 daily + tax
$294-$322 weekly + tax
Clean Quiet Convenient
Cable TV, WiFi & Private Bathroom
Microwave and Refrigerator
950 El Camino Real San Carlos
(650) 593-3136
Mention Daily Journal
515 Office Space
SAN MATEO - Office space for rent,
$500. per month, (650)773-3151
620 Automobiles
AUTO REVIEW
The San Mateo Daily Journals
weekly Automotive Section.
Every Friday
Look for it in todays paper to find
information on new cars,
used cars, services, and anything
else having to do
with vehicles.
Dont lose money
on a trade-in or
consignment!
Sell your vehicle in the
Daily Journals
Auto Classifieds.
Just $3 per day.
Reach 82,500 drivers
from South SF to
Palo Alto
Call (650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
SUTTON AUTO SALES
Cash for Cars
Call 650-595-DEAL (3325)
Or Stop By Our Lot
1659 El Camino Real
San Carols
620 Automobiles
AUTO AUCTION
The following repossessed vehi-
cles are being sold by Patelco Credit
Union on October 25th, 2011 starting
at 8am --- 2004 BMW 325 CI
#T20479, 2004 Volvo S40 #016870,
2001 Mercedes ML 320 #229951,
2005 Infiniti G35 #418694, 2004
Dodge Ram #779953. Sealed bids
will be taken starting at 8am on
10/25/2011. Sale held at Forrest
Faulknor & Sons Auction Company,
175 Sylvester Road, South San Fran-
cisco. For more information please
visit our web site at www.ffsons.com.
AUTO AUCTION
The following repossessed vehi-
cles are being sold by Meriwest
Credit Union-2006 Ford Fusion
#129313, 2001 Mercedes SL55
#014078, 2001 Audi TT #015696.
The following repossessed vehicles
are being sold by Tyco Federal Cred-
it Union-2008 Husqvarna TC-450
#002764. Plus over 100 late model
Sport Utilities, Pick Ups, Mini Vans,
and luxury cars ---INDOORS---Chari-
ty donations sold. Sealed bids will be
taken from 8am-8pm on 10/24/2011
and 8am-5pm on 10/25/2011. Sale
held at Forrest Faulknor & Sons Auc-
tion Company, 175 Sylvester Road,
South San Francisco. For more in-
formation please visit our web site at
www.ffsons.com.
CADILAC 93 Brougham 350 Chevy
237k miles, new radials, paint, one own-
er, 35 mpg. $2,800 OBO (650)481-5296
CHEVY '87 Box van rebuilt no title $100.
SOLD
EMERGENCY LIVING RV. 73 GMC
Van, 1 Ton. Runs good, call for appoint-
ments (650)364-1374
HONDA 10 ACCORD LX - 4 door se-
dan, low miles, $19K, (650)573-6981
MERCEDES 97 E420 - loaded 4 dr se-
dan. Silver, black leather. Immaculate
condition. Serviced by Mercedes 69K
original miles Best offer, SOLD!
INFINITI 94 Q45 - Service records
included. Black & tan, Garaged, $5,500
obo, (650)740-1743
MERCEDES 03 C230K Coupe - 52K
miles, $12,000 for more info call
(650)576-1285
MERCEDES 05 C-230 66k mi. Sliver, 1
owner, excellent condition, $14,000 obo
(650)799-1033
MERCEDES 06 C230 - 6 cylinder, navy
blue, 60K miles, 2 year warranty,
$18,000, (650)455-7461
620 Automobiles
IDEAL
CARSALES.COM
Bad Credit
No Credit
No Problem
We Finance!
2001 Ford Mustang Conv, au-
tomatic, loaded, #11145, $5,950.
1999 BMW 328I Conv., 2 dr.,
extra clean, must see, #11144,
$6,995.
2001 Ford Focus ZST, 4 dr.,
automatic, leather, #11143,
$4,950.
2007 Chevrolet Ave05, 4 dr.,
auto., gas saver, #11141,
$6,950
2003 Toyota Sienna, loaded,
family van, #11135, $7,850.
2004 Nissan Sentra, automat-
ic, loaded, gas saver, #11136,
$6,850.
(650)365-1977
1930 El Camino Real
Redwood City
625 Classic Cars
DATSUN 72 - 240Z with Chevy 350, au-
tomatic, custom, $5800 or trade.
(650)588-9196
MERCURY 67 Cougar XR7 - runs
better than new. Needs Body Paint
$7,500 (408)596-1112
NISSAN 87 Centura - Two door, man-
ual, stick shift, 150K miles. Clean title,
good body, $1,250., (415)505-3908
OLDSMOBILE 50 Coupe - Art Morrison
Chassis Aluminum 348 4 speed, $100
SOLD
PLYMOUTH 72 CUDA - Runs and
drives good, needs body, interior and
paint, $12k obo, serious inquiries only.
(650)873-8623
PLYMOUTH 87 Reliant, Immaculate
in/out, Runs Great, Garaged. SOLD!
635 Vans
NISSAN 01 Quest - GLE, leather seats,
sun roof, TV/DVR equipment. Looks
new, $15,500. (650)219-6008
640 Motorcycles/Scooters
BMW 03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
650-995-0003
HARLEY DAVIDSON 83 Shovelhead -
special construction, 1340 ccs, Awe-
some!, $5,950/obo. Rob (415)602-4535.
HONDA 1969 CT Trail 90. Great Shape,
Runs good. $1000.00 (650)369-4264
645 Boats
BANSHEE SAILBOAT - 13 ft. with ex-
tras, $750., (650)343-6563
PLEASURE BOAT, 15ft., 50 horsepow-
er Mercury, $1,300.obo (650)368-2170
PROSPORT 97 - 17 ft. CC 80 Yamaha
Pacific, loaded, like new, $9,500 or trade,
(650)583-7946.
655 Trailers
PROWLER 01 Toy carrier, 25 ft., fully
self contained, $5k OBO, Trade
SOLD
ROYAL 86 International 5th wheel 1
pullout 40ft. originally $12K reduced
$10,900. Excelent condition.
(408)807-6529
670 Auto Service
BUDGET TOWSERVICE
Tows starting at $45
Go anywhere, Jump starts
Fast Service
Call Geno (650)921-9097
Cash & Free Towaway
for Junkers
Repair shops, body shops,
car dealers, use us!
HILLSDALE CAR CARE
WE FIX CARS
Quailty Work-Value Price
Ready to help
call (650) 345-0101
254 E. Hillsdale Blvd.
San Mateo
Corner of Saratoga Ave.
MB GARAGE, INC.
Repair Restore Sales
Mercedes-Benz Specialists
2165 Palm Ave.
San Mateo
(650)349-2744
670 Auto Service
MERCEDES BENZ REPAIR
Diagnosis, Repair, Maintenance.
All MBZ Models
Elliott Dan Mercedes Master Certi-
fied technician
555 O'Neil Avenue, Belmont
650-593-1300
QUALITY COACHWORKS
Autobody & Paint
Expert Body
and
Paint Personalized Service
411 Woodside Road, Redwood
City
650-280-3119
SAN CARLOS AUTO
SERVICE & TUNE UP
A Full Service Auto Repair
Facility
760 El Camino Real
San Carlos
(650)593-8085
670 Auto Parts
2 SNOW/CABLE chains good condition
fits 13-15 inch rims $10/both San Bruno
650-588-1946
CADILLAC '97 factory wheels & Tires
$100/all. SOLD
CAMPER/TRAILER/TRUCK OUTSIDE
backup mirror 8 diameter fixture. $30.
650-588-1946
CARGO COVER, (black) for Acura MDX
$75. 415-516-7060
DENALI WHEELS - 17 inches, near
new, 265-70-R17, complete fit GMC 6
lug wheels, $400. all, (650)222-2363
FORD 73 Maverick/Mercury GT Comet,
Drive Train 302 V8, C4 Auto Trans.
Complete, needs assembly, includes ra-
diator and drive line, call for details,
$1250., (650)726-9733.
HEAVY DUTY jack stand for camper or
SUV $15. (650)949-2134
HONDA CIVIC FRONT SEAT Gray Col-
or. Excellent Condition $90. San Bruno.
415-999-4947
TRUCK RADIATOR - fits older Ford,
never used, $100., (650)504-3621
672 Auto Stereos
MONNEY
CAR AUDIO
We Sell, Install and
Repair All Brands of
Car Stereos
iPod & iPhone Wired
to Any Car for Music
Quieter Car Ride
Sound Proof Your Car
31 Years Experience
2001 Middlefield Road
Redwood City
(650)299-9991
680 Autos Wanted
Dont lose money
on a trade-in or
consignment!
Sell your vehicle in the
Daily Journals
Auto Classifieds.
Just $3 per day.
Reach 82,500 drivers
from South SF to
Palo Alto
Call (650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
DONATE YOUR CAR
Tax Deduction, We do the Paperwork,
Free Pickup, Running or Not - in most
cases. Help yourself and the Polly Klaas
Foundation. Call (800)380-5257.
Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
Novas, running or not
Parts collection etc.
So clean out that garage
Give me a call
Joe 650 342-2483
Cabinetry
Contractors
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Concrete, decks, sidings,
fence, bricks, roof, gutters,
drains.
Lic. # 914544
Bonded & Insured
Call David: (650)270-9586
Cleaning
MENAS
Cleaning Services
(650)704-2496
Great Service at a Reasonable Price
16+ Years in Business
Move in/out
Steam Carpet
Windows & Screens
Pressure Washing
www.menascleaning.com
LICENSED & INSURED
Professional | Reliable | Trustworthy
Concrete
Construction
BELMONT
CONSTRUCTION
Residential & Commercial
Carpentry & Plumbing
Remodeling &
New Construction
Kitchen, Bath,
Structural Repairs
Additions, Decks,
Stairs, Railings
Lic#836489, Ins. & Bonded
All work guaranteed
Call now for a free estimate
650-766-1244
Kevin@belmontconstructionca.com
Construction Construction
Decks & Fences
NORTH
FENCE CO.
Lic #733213
Specializing in:
Redwood Fences
Decks
Retaining Walls
650-756 0694
WWW
N O R T H F E N C E C O
.COM
M & S MAINTENANCE
Cleanup New Lawn
Tree Service Wood Fences
Free Estimates
(650)296-8089 Cell
(650)583-1270
Lic.# 102909
NORTH FENCE CO. - Specializing in:
Redwood Fences, Decks & Retaining
Walls. www.northfenceco.com
(650)756-0694. Lic.#733213
Decks & Fences
MARSH FENCE
& DECK CO.
State License #377047
Licensed Insured Bonded
Fences - Gates - Decks
Stairs - Retaining Walls
10-year guarantee
Quality work w/reasonable prices
Call for free estimate
(650)571-1500
MORALES
HANDYMAN
Fences Decks Arbors
Retaining Walls Concrete Work
French Drains Concrete Walls
Any damaged wood repair
Powerwash Driveways Patios
Sidewalk Stairs Hauling
$25. Hr./Min. 2 hrs.
Free Estimates
20 Years Experience
(650)921-3341
(650)347-5316
Doors
30 INCH white screen door, new $20
leave message 650-341-5364
Electricians
ALL ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
650-322-9288
for all your electrical needs
ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP
E A J ELECTRIC
Residential/Commercial
650-302-0728
Lic # 840752
32
Hardwood Floors Hardwood Floors Electricians
ELECTRICIAN
For all your
electrical needs
Residential, Commercial,
Troubleshooting,
Wiring & Repairing
Call Ben at (650)685-6617
Lic # 427952
Gardening
J.B. GARDENING SERVICE
Maintenance, New Lawns, Sprinkler
Systems, Clean Ups, Fences, Tree
Trimming, Concrete work, Brick Work,
Pavers, and Retaining Walls.
Free Estimates
Phone: (650) 345-6583
Cell: (650) 400- 5604
Gutters
O.K.S RAINGUTTER
Gutter Cleaning - Leaf Guard
Gutter & Roof Repairs
Custom Down Spouts
Drainage Solutions
10% Senior Discount
CA Lic# 794353/Insured
(650)556-9780
Handy Help
ALL HOME REPAIRS
Carpentry, Cabinets, Moulding,
Painting, Drywall Repair, Dry
Rot, Minor Plumbing & Electrcal
& More!
Contractors Lic# 931633
Insured
(650)302-0379
HANDYMAN REPAIRS
& REMODELING
Carpentry Plumbing
Kitchens Bathrooms
Dry Rot Decks
Priced for You! Call John
(650)296-0568
Free Estimates
Lic.#834170
HONEST HANDYMAN
Remodeling, Plumbing
New Construction,
General Home Repair,
Demolish
No Job Too Small
Lic.# 891766
(650)740-8602
PAYLESS
HANDYMAN
Kitchen & Bathroom Remodels
Electrical, All types of Roofs.
Fences, Tile, Concrete, Painting,
Plumbing, Decks
All Work Guaranteed
(650)771-2432
RDS HOME
REPAIRS
Quality, Dependable
Handyman Service
General Home Repairs
Improvements
Routine Maintenance
(650)573-9734
www.rdshomerepairs.com
Handy Help
SENIOR HANDYMAN
Specializing in Any Size Projects
Painting Electrical
Carpentry Dry Rot
40 Yrs. Experience
Retired Licensed Contractor
(650)201-6854
Hardwood Floors
KO-AM
HARDWOOD FLOORING
Hardwood & Laminate
Installation & Repair
Refinish
High Quality @ Low Prices
Call 24/7 for Free Estimate
800-300-3218
408-979-9665
Lic. #794899
Hauling
ACTIVE
HAULING
GENERAL JUNK REMOVAL
Commerical & Residential
In and Out
Free Estimates Call Bill
(650)722-0600
AM/PM
HAULING
Haul Any Kind of Junk
Free Estimates!
We recycle almost everything!
Go Green!
Call Joe
(650)722-3925
Hauling
CHEAP
HAULING!
Light moving!
Haul Debris!
650-583-6700
ROBS HAULING
SAME DAY SERVICE
Free estimates
Reasonable rates
No job too large or small
(650)995-3064
Hauling
Interior Design
REBARTS INTERIORS
Hunter Douglas Gallery
Free Measuring & Install.
247 California Dr., Burl.
(650)348-1268
990 Industrial Blvd., #106
SC (800)570-7885
www.rebarts.com
Landscaping
Moving
ARMANDOS MOVING
Specializing in:
Homes, Apts., Storages
Professional, friendly, careful.
Peninsulas Personal Mover
Commercial/Residential
Fully Lic. & Bonded CAL -T190632
Call Armando (650) 630-0424
Painting
CRAIGS PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates
Quality Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Rates
(650)553-9653
Lic# 857741
Painting
Honest and Very
Affordable Price
Excellent References
Free Written Estimates
Top Quality Painting
(650)471-3546
(415)895-2427
Lic. 957975
JON LA MOTTE
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Pressure Washing
Free Estimates
(650)368-8861
Lic #514269
MTP
Painting/Waterproofing
Drywall Repair/Tape/Texture
Power Washing-Decks, Fences
No Job Too Big or Small
Lic.# 896174
Call Mike the Painter
(650)271-1320
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Pressure Washing
Free Estimates
(650)533-9561
Plumbing
$69 TO CLEAN
ANY CLOGGED DRAIN!
Sewer trenchless
Pipe replacement
Water heater installation,
and more!
(650)461-0326
STANLEY S.
Plumbing & Drain
Only $89.00 to Unclog
Drain From Cleanout
And For All
Your Plumbing Needs
(650)679-0911
Lic. # 887568
Remodeling
Brady
Construction
O% Interest Remodels
CALL BRADY
36 YEARS - Hands On
All Jobs, Anywhere, Anytime
The Can Do Spirit
Kitchens Additions Baths
Dry-rot ~ Carpentry
Roofng and More
650 868-8492
PATBRADY1957@SBCGLOBAL.NET
License # 479385
Roofing
ABBY ROOFING
All Types of Roofs,
Repairs, Reroofing,
Gutters!
(650)697-2014
Tile
CUBIAS TILE
Marble, Stone & porcelain
Kitchens, bathrooms, floors,
fireplaces, entryways, decks, tile
repair, grout repair
Free Estimates Lic.# 955492
Mario Cubias
(650)784-3079
Window Washing
Windows
R & L WINDOWS
Certified Marvyn installer
All types and brands
30 years experience
Senior discount available
Bob 650-619-9984
Lic. #608731
Notices
NOTICE TO READERS:
California law requires that contractors
taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor
or materials) be licensed by the Contrac-
tors State License Board. State law also
requires that contractors include their li-
cense number in their advertising. You
can check the status of your licensed
contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking
jobs that total less than $500 must state
in their advertisements that they are not
licensed by the Contractors State Li-
cense Board.
Attorneys
* BANKRUPTCY *
Huge credit card debt?
Job loss?
Foreclosure?
Medical bills?
YOU HAVE OPTIONS
Call for a free consultation
(650)363-2600
This law firm is a debt relief agency
Attorneys
AUTO
ACCIDENT?
Know your rights.
Free consultation
Serving the entire Bay Area
Law Offices of Timothy J. Kodani
Since 1985
1-800-LAW-WISE
(1-800-529-9473)
www.800LawWise.com
Video Video
Beauty
Let the beautiful
you be reborn at
PerfectMe by Laser
A fantastic body contouring
spa featuring treatments
with Zerona
,
VelaShape IIand
VASER
Shape.
Sessions range from $100-
$150 with our exclusive
membership!
To find out more and
make an appointment call
(650)375-8884
BURLINGAME
perfectmebylaser.com
Bookkeeping
The California
Bookkeeper, LLC
Bookkeeping
Tax Planning and Preparation
Family Trust Management
Small Business Marketing
Migration Services
Small Business Audit
REASONABLE ECONOMIC RATES
SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT -
"Go To Meeting " available
OFFICE: 650 299-9940
CELL : 650 575-7279
SKYPE: Stephen.Sexton77
E-MAIL: sdssexton@pacbell.net
WEBSITE:
www.thecaliforniabookkeeper.net
Dental Services
A BETTER DENTIST
Cost Less!
New Clients Welcome
Why Wait!
Dr. Nanjapa DDS
(650) 477-6920
Center for Dental Medicine
Bradley L. Parker DDS
750 Kains Avenue, San Bruno
650-588-4255
www.sanbrunocosmeticdentist.com
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Call Now To Get Your
Free Initial Implant
Consultation
General Dentistry for
Adults & Children
DR. ANNA P. LIVIZ, DDS
324 N. San Mateo Drive, #2
San Mateo 94401
(650)343-5555
---------------------------------------------------
(Combine Coupons & Save!).
$69 Exam/Cleaning
(Reg. $189.)
$69 Exam/FMX
(Reg. $228.)
New Patients without Insurance
Price + Terms of offer are subject
to change without notice.
Divorce

DIVORCE CENTERS
OF CALIFORNIA
Low-cost non-attorney
service for Uncontested
Divorce. Caring and
experienced staff will prepare
and le your forms at the court.
Registered and Bonded
Se habla Espaol
650.347.2500
The Bay Areas very best
Since 1972
www.divorcecenters.com
We are not attorneys. We can only provide self
help services at your specic direction.
Food
AYA SUSHI
The Best Sushi
& Ramen in Town
1070 Holly Street
San Carlos
(650)654-1212
FIND OUT!
What everybody is
talking about!
South Harbor
Restaurant & Bar
425 Marina Blvd., SSF
(650)589-1641
GODFATHERS
Burger Lounge
Gourmet American meets
the European elegance
....have you experienced it yet?
Reservations & take out
(650) 637-9257
1500 El Camino Real
Belmont, CA 94002
GOT BEER?
We Do!
Holiday Banquet
Headquarters
Steelhead Brewing Co.
333 California Dr.
Burlingame
(650)344-6050
www.steelheadbrewery.com
Grand Opening
RED CRAWFISH
CRAVING CAJUN?
401 E. 3rd Ave. @ S. Railroad
San Mateo 94401
redcrawfishsf.com
(650) 347-7888
GULLIVERS
RESTAURANT
Early Bird Special
Prime Rib Complete Dinner
Mon-Thu
1699 Old Bayshore Blvd. Burlingame
(650)692-6060
HOUSE OF BAGELS
SAN MATEO
OPEN EVERYDAY 6:30AM-3PM
Bagels,Santa Cruz Coffee,
Sandwiches, Wifi, Kids Corner
Easy Parking
680 E. 3rd Ave & Delaware
(650)548-1100
JACKS
RESTAURANT
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
1050 Admiral Ct., #A
San Bruno
(650)589-2222
JacksRestaurants.com
Food
NEALS COFFEE
SHOP
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Senior Meals, Kids Menu
www.nealscoffeeshop.com
1845 El Camino Real
Burlingame
(650)692-4281
ST JAMES GATE
Irish Pub & Restaurant
www.thegatebelmont.com
Live Music - Karaoke -
Outdoor Patio
1410 Old County Road
Belmont
650-592-5923
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE
BRUNCH
Crowne Plaza
1221 Chess Dr., Hwy. 92 at
Foster City Blvd. Exit
Foster City
(650)570-5700
THE AMERICAN BULL
BAR & GRILL
14 large screen HD TVs
Full Bar & Restaurant
www.theamericanbull.com
1819 El Camino, in
Burlingame Plaza
(650)652-4908
Fitness
DOJO USA
World Training Center
Martial Arts & Tae Bo Training
www.dojousa.net
731 Kains Ave, San Bruno
(650)589-9148
Furniture
Bedroom Express
Where Dreams Begin
2833 El Camino Real
San Mateo - (650)458-8881
184 El Camino Real
So. S. Francisco -(650)583-2221
www.bedroomexpress.com
Health & Medical
BAY AREA LASER
THERAPY
GOT PAIN? GET LASER!
CALL NOW FOR 1 FREE
TREATMENT
(650)212-1000
(415)730-5795
Blurry Vision?
Eye Infections?
Cataracts?
For all your eyecare needs.
PENINSULA
OPHTHALMOLOGY GROUP
1720 El Camino Real #225
Burlingame 94010
(650) 697-3200
REVIV
MEDICAL SPA
www.revivmedspa.com
31 S. El Camino Real
Millbrae
(650)697-3339
SLEEP APNEA
We can treat it
without CPAP!
Call for a free
sleep apnea screening
650-583-5880
Millbrae Dental
Health & Medical
TOENAIL FUNGUS?
FREE Consultation for
Laser Treatment
(650)347-0761
Dr. Richard Woo, DPM
400 S. El Camino Real
San Mateo
Insurance
BARRETT
INSURANCE
www.barrettinsuranceservices.net
Eric L. Barrett,
CLU, RHU, REBC, CLTC, LUTCF
President
Barrett Insurance Services
(650)513-5690
CA. Insurance License #0737226
GOUGH INSURANCE &
FINANCIAL SERVICES
www.goughinsurance.com
(650)342-7744
CA insurance lic. 0561021
HEALTH INSURANCE
Paying too much for COBRA?
No coverage?
.... Not good!
I can help.
John Bowman
(650)525-9180
CA Lic #0E08395
Jewelers
KUPFER JEWELRY
We Buy
Coins, Jewelry,
Watches, Platinum,
& Diamonds.
Expert fine watch
& jewelry repair.
Deal with experts.
1211 Burlingame Ave.
Burlingame
www.kupferjewelry.com
(650) 347-7007
MAYERS
JEWELERS
We Buy Gold!
Bring your old gold in
and redesign to
something new or cash it in!
Watch Battery
Replacement $9.00
Most Watches.
Must present ad.
Jewelry & Watch Repair
2323 Broadway
Redwood City
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NATION/WORLD
Gadhas death clears a cloud over
Libyas shaky interim government
while focusing new scrutiny on the
former rebels and exiles now in
charge and on possible candidates to
lead a permanent government.
Despite a public embrace of Libyas
transitional leadership, the U.S.
remains leery of some of the motives
of those who have promised a quick
move to elections and democracy.
And, while no ofcial said it, the
fear of an Islamist surge in power
hangs over Libyas unsure future.
This is a momentous day in the
history of Libya, President Barack
Obama declared from the White
House Rose Garden. The dark shad-
ow of tyranny has been lifted, and
with this enormous promise the
Libyan people now have a great
responsibility: to build an inclusive
and tolerant and democratic Libya
that stands as the ultimate rebuke to
Gadhas dictatorship. We look for-
ward to the announcement of the
countrys liberation, the quick forma-
tion of an interim government and a
stable transition to Libyas rst free
and fair elections.
The 69-year-old Gadhafi was
killed by revolutionary ghters over-
whelming his hometown of Sirte, the
last bastion of his supporters resist-
ance. Along with the reported cap-
ture of Gadhas son and heir appar-
ent Seif al-Islam, and the killing of
Gadhas son and security chief,
Mutassim. Thursdays developments
appeared to signal a decisive end to
eight months of civil war in the
North African country.
The National Transitional
Councils largely secular leadership
has promised to respect human rights
and the rule of law, and usher in an
inclusive era of government, but it is
held together by a shaky coalition of
individuals with competing interests
and ambitions. There is a massive
power vacuum and uncertainty about
what or who will ll it.
Armed groups across the country
have emerged as laws unto them-
selves. Interim leader Mahmoud
Jibril has indicated hell step aside
once Libyas liberation is complete,
creating possibly another vacuum.
And in a country awash in weaponry,
where Gadhas once vast arsenal of
conventional arms and rocket-pro-
pelled missiles have been looted, the
threat of widespread instability is
high.
Obama said the U.S. was under
no illusions.
Libya will travel a long and wind-
ing road to full democracy, he said.
There will be difcult days ahead.
But the United States, together with
the international community, is com-
mitted to the Libyan people. You
have won your revolution, and now
we will be a partner as you forge a
future that provides dignity, freedom
and opportunity.
Libyas patchwork of competing
tribal and regional loyalties makes it
a challenging place to govern under
any circumstances, and 42 years of
idiosyncratic rule under Gadhafi
compounds the difculty. He drained
the country of institutions, eliminat-
ed any threat to his authority and
dened nearly all aspects of life
through his political vision that cen-
tered on a green book, powerless
peoples committees and his
unpredictable antics.
LIBYA
By Hamza Hendawi
CAIRO Images of Moammar
Gadhas bloodied body ashed on
TV screens across the world may
send shivers down the spines of
Syrias Bashar Assad and Yemens
Ali Abdullah Saleh, two leaders
clinging to power in the face of
long-running Arab Spring uprisings.
For the millions of Arabs yearning
for freedom, democracy and new
leadership, the death of one of the
regions most brutal dictators will
likely inspire and invigorate the
movement for change.
Gadhafis death sent ripples
across the Arab world and set the
Internets social networks abuzz
with comments, mostly celebrating
the demise of a leader whose bizarre
and eccentric behavior over the
years dened the woes of an Arab
world mostly ruled by autocratic or
despotic leaders.
There is an emotional connec-
tion between the revolutionaries in
the region. Hope is contagious, said
Egyptian activist Mona Seif. Our
revolution is one. The fall of anoth-
er tyrant is a victory for all of us,
she said in a post on her Twitter
account.
Gadha was shot dead Thursday
in the nal battle for his hometown
of Sirte on Libyas Mediterranean
coast. He had been in hiding for the
two months since the capital of
Tripoli fell to rebels who rose up
against his 42-year rule in February.
The 69-year-old Gadha the
rst leader to be killed in the Arab
Spring wave of popular uprisings
had vowed to ght to the end. In his
world of nationalism and desert
valor, it was a fate better than the
perceived humiliation of exile or
incarceration endured by Tunisias
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and
Egypts Hosni Mubarak.
But while the death of Gadha
and the triumph of the uprising in
his North African nation has instant-
ly given heart to pro-reform activists
dreaming of change, the Arab world
will watch closely what happens
next in Libya and to whether the
regions Assads and Salehs will
see in his fate an incentive to cling
to power and crack down even hard-
er on any sign of unrest.
As word spread of Gadhafis
death, jubilant Libyans poured into
Tripolis central Martyrs Square,
chanting Syria! Syria! urging
the Syrian opposition on to victory.
Winning the war in Libya is the
easy part. Building democracy will
be the tough part, said Ronald
Bruce of St. Johns College in Santa
Fe, N.M. It is going to be chaotic,
but the Libyans will be up to the
task.
A cautionary tale
Gadhafis death to likely invigorateArab worlds movement for change
By Christopher Gilletter
and Kim Gamel
SIRTE, Libya Dragged from
hiding in a drainage pipe, a wound-
ed Moammar Gadha raised his
hands and begged revolutionary
ghters: Dont kill me, my sons.
Within an hour, he was dead, but
not before jubilant Libyans had
vented decades of hatred by pulling
the eccentric dictators hair and
parading his bloodied body on the
hood of a truck.
The death Thursday of Gadha,
two months after he was driven
from power and into hiding, deci-
sively buries the nearly 42-year
regime that had turned the oil-rich
country into an international pariah
and his own personal efdom.
It also thrusts Libya into a new
age in which its transitional leaders
must overcome deep divisions and
rebuild nearly all its institutions
from scratch to achieve dreams of
democracy.
We have been waiting for this
historic moment for a long time.
Moammar Gadhafi has been
killed, Prime Minister Mahmoud
Jibril said in the capital of Tripoli.
I would like to call on Libyans to
put aside the grudges and only say
one word, which is Libya, Libya,
Libya.
President Barack Obama told the
Libyan people: You have won
your revolution.
Although the U.S. briey led the
relentless NATO bombing cam-
paign that sealed Gadhas fate,
Washington later took a secondary
role to its allies. Britain and France
said they hoped that his death
would lead to a more democratic
Libya.
Other leaders have fallen in the
Arab Spring uprisings, but the 69-
year-old Gadha is the rst to be
killed. He was shot to death in his
hometown of Sirte, where revolu-
tionary ghters overwhelmed the last
of his loyalist supporters Thursday
after weeks of heavy battles.
Pulled from pipe, Moammar
Gadhafi was shown no mercy
REUTERS
Anti-Gadhaghters celebrate the fall of Sirte.Libyan interim government ghters captured Moammar Gadhas
home town on Thursday,extinguishing the last signicant resistance by forces loyal to the deposed leader and
ending a two-month siege.
Another security
victory for Obama
By Ben Feller
WASHINGTON The death of
Libyan leader Moammar Gadha
expands the growing string of secu-
rity victories on President Barack
Obamas watch and reinforces his
own style of dealing with enemies
without immersing the United States
in war. Even skeptics offered con-
gratulations.
For Obama, the outcome allowed
him to stand victorious in the Rose
Garden on Thursday, taking note
also of the death this year of promi-
nent al-Qaida leaders at the hands of
the United States.
His message: The United States
showed it can help rally an interna-
tional campaign to protect Libyans
and rid the world of a killer without
a single U.S. troop dying.
His vice president, Joe Biden,
went further.
This is more of the prescription
for how to deal with the world as we
go forward than it has been in the
past, Biden said in New
Hampshire, as the administration
sought again to distance itself from
an era of politics once dominated by
the Iraq war.
For Obama, the larger story is of
an administration with deepening
credibility on how to handle bad
actors or international tinderboxes
without immersing the United States
in war.
It is not expected to impact his re-
election chances; 2012 will be the
economy election.
But it burnishes his standing on
how to protect the country and work
with the rest of the world.
As Obama likes to remind
Americans, he is the president who
hastened the end of the war in Iraq,
and he is now winding down the one
in Afghanistan after expanding it
greatly. And in a span of months, the
country has seen the demise of infa-
mous men who either had killed
Americans or haunted the United
States by targeting it for terror
attacks.
REUTERS
An anti-Gadhaghter points at the drain where the former Libyan leader
was hiding before he was captured.
REUTERS
Barack Obama makes a statement
to the press on the death of Libyas
former leader Muammar Gadda.

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