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JUST TOUGH TWEETING?: U.S. UPS IRAN PRESSURE > PAGE 7 • HMB SURVIVES: VAZQUEZ FRONTS SHUTOUT IN NORCAL TOURNEY > PAGE 11
Future uncertain for Seton Sale contemplated for medical centers serving north county
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF “Having Seton Medical Center in our
community as well as [Seton] Coastside is important.
Some three years after a New York
hedge fund purchased six California ... It provides ... services that are desperately needed.”
hospitals from the cash-strapped — Supervisor David Canepa
operator of Seton Medical Center in
Daly City and Seton Coastside Among the possible options leaders several options to address financial
Medical Center in Moss Beach, the of Verity Health, the nonprofit health and operational challenges — includ-
futures of two major health care facil- care system formed after New York ing a decade of deferred maintenance,
ities in the county are uncertain once hedge fund BlueMountain Capital poor payer contracts and increasing
again after their owner announced struck a deal with Daughters of Charity costs — facing its six hospitals,
DAILY JOURNAL FILE PHOTO earlier this month it is experiencing in 2015, may consider is the potential which also include O’Connor Hospital
Seton Medical Center in Daly City serves thousands but it’s financial challenges and may put sale of some or all of its locations. The
future is in doubt as its operator once again contemplates a sale. them up for sale. system is the process of exploring See SETON, Page 2
9 7 2 Correction
MOABOB The Daily Derby race winners are Whirl Win, No. 6, in The image accompanying the “Trees pegged for removal,
first place; Soild Gold, No. 10, in second place; and pruning,” article in the Monday, July 23 edition was incor-
California Classic, No. 5, in third place. The race time rect. The image published was of eucalyptus trees in San
was clocked at 1:42.32. Carlos, not San Mateo.
TELVEV
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to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon. 1720 S. Amphlett Blvd, Suite 123, San Mateo, CA 94402 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
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Jumbles: DAISY TAUNT BARBER PUDDLE As a public service, the Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the family’s choosing if space allows. To submit
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003 0724 tue:0724 tue 288 7/23/18 8:54 PM Page 1
Local briefs
Man pleads to drawing
gun at San Bruno New Year’s party
A man accused of brandishing an illegal shotgun at neigh-
bors who asked him to leave a New Year’s party earlier this
year pleaded no contest to unlawful posses-
sion of a short-barrel shotgun and bran-
dishing a firearm Monday, according to the
San Mateo County District Attorney’s
Office.
Sosefo Takapu, 54, is out of custody on a
$50,000 bail bond and faces a year in coun-
ty jail when he returns to court Sept. 25 for
sentencing, according to prosecutors.
Takapu allegedly joined a group of
Sosefo Takapu friends celebrating New Year’s in an open
garage across the street from his San Bruno
home. Though the group didn’t know him well, they invited
him into their party as he was walking past them, according to
prosecutors.
He allegedly consumed a lot of alcohol and became noisy,
prompting other neighbors to ask the group to be quiet. When
REUTERS
the partygoers asked Takapu to leave, he allegedly said with
bravado that he would get a gun and shoot them as he exited the The Sierra Hotshots, from the Sierra National Forest, are responding on the front lines of the Ferguson Fire in Yosemite.
garage, according to prosecutors.
Takapu allegedly returned to find the garage door closed and
banged on it with a loaded short-barreled shotgun. When
police arrived, they found that two subjects had taken the shot-
Wildfire continues to grow near Yosemite
gun from the suspect and had detained him, according to pros- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in difficult terrain, with little or no wheels by the time he was in middle
ecutors. access to roads, while a fleet of aircraft school. The dangerous mission to
MARIPOSA — California firefighters assisted. recover his body as the fire raged was
Increased risk of large waves, rip currents worked in worsening heat Monday to Meanwhile, colleagues gathered in also recounted.
The National Weather Service is warning Bay Area residents contain a forest fire outside Yosemite the Central Valley city of Modesto to Weather conditions were worsening,
and visitors of an increased risk of rip currents and sneaker National Park while colleagues mourned mourn 36-year-old Braden Varney, a meanwhile, as a heatwave grew in much
waves at beaches in the region because of a southerly swell one of their own who was killed in a heavy equipment operator for the of California under high pressure over
hitting the coast until Wednesday. bulldozer accident on the fire line. California Department of Forestry and the West.
Weather service officials said there is moderate confidence in The Ferguson Fire had scorched nearly Fire Protection whose bulldozer rolled The National Weather Service warned
the surf forecast that will primarily affect south-facing shore- 53 square miles of timber and brush in over into a ravine July 14. of the potential for illnesses such as
lines, with smaller impacts at southwest and west-facing the Sierra Nevada west of Yosemite and Bagpipes sounded and speakers told heat exhaustion and heat stroke Tuesday
beaches. The increased swell is expected to dissipate late was just 13 percent contained on its of his personal and professional life. He through Thursday as temperatures head-
Wednesday morning and will continue to decrease later in the 11th day. was said to have been able to operate ed toward daytime highs in triple digits
week, according to the weather service. More than 3,000 firefighters worked anything that moved on tracks or with little relief at night.
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006 0724 tue:0724 tue 288 7/23/18 8:29 PM Page 1
Administration says nearly troversial tweets encourages discussion and helps hold lead-
ers accountable. The comments, the company argues, can
either happen in the open, on Twitter, or behind closed
doors.
The blog post, written a year after Trump became presi-
Trump’s Iran
threat latest
global move
By Jonathan Lemire m o n t h ’ s
and Zeke Miller Singapore sum-
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mit. But despite
Trump’s pro-
WASHINGTON — As the presi- n o un c e m e n t s
dential tweets ricochet from one that he is “very
world hot spot to another, a Trump happy” with the
Doctrine has emerged: Claim results of the
matchless strength, suffer no summit, the
slight and counter-punch harder North has yet to
Hassan take concrete
than you are hit — at least verbal- Rouhani
ly. steps toward
President Donald Trump’s sear- denuclearizing,
ing ALL CAPS response to a rela- nor has it returned the remains of
tively routine Iran provocation is some U.S. service members, as was
REUTERS FILE PHOTO
the latest example of Trump’s promised as part of the two-page
Donald Trump speaks to reporters after signing a proclamation declaring his intention to withdraw from the JCPOA agreement signed in Singapore.
Iran nuclear agreement in the Diplomatic Room at the White House. refusal to show weakness, continu-
ing a pattern that includes show- Press secretary Sarah Huckabee
U.S. ratchets up Iran pressure downs with North Korea, China Sanders wouldn’t rule out that the
and even NATO allies, with Russia latest tweet about Iran was a simi-
the notable exception. Trump’s lar negotiating gambit. “I’m not
tough-guy rhetoric has become a going to get into the president’s
By Matthew Lee and Zeke Miller nuclear deal. In Iran publicly shrugged off defining characteristic of his over- strategy,” she said Monday. “But I
the meantime, Trump’s late Sunday message — seas affairs, as have the relatively think he’s very clear about what
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
the U.S. is step- “NEVER EVER THREATEN THE modest results. he’s not going to allow to take
ping up Farsi- UNITED STATES AGAIN OR YOU place.”
WASHINGTON — President His late Sunday tweet warning of The Iran tweet, responding to the
Donald Trump’s explosive Twitter language out- WILL SUFFER CONSEQUENCES “CONSEQUENCES THE LIKES OF
reach that is THE LIKES OF WHICH FEW latest threat from Iranian President
threat to Iran’s leader comes as his WHICH FEW THROUGHOUT HIS- Hassan Rouhani, came on the heels
administration is ratcheting up a intended to sup- THROUGHOUT HISTORY HAVE TORY HAVE EVER SUFFERED
port Iranians EVER SUFFERED BEFORE.” of a frustrating week for a White
pressure campaign on the Islamic BEFORE” caught Trump’s staff by House reeling from denunciations
republic that many suspect is aimed demo n s t rat i n g Tweeted Foreign Minister surprise, sparked a fresh day of for-
against the of Trump’s treatment of Russia’s
at regime change. Mike Pompeo Mohammad Javad Zarif on eign policy confusion, and trig-
policies of their Vladimir Putin during their summit
No one is predicting imminent Monday: COLOR US UNIM- gered fears of a potential nuclear
government. in Helsinki. The president initially
war. But Trump’s bellicose, all-caps PRESSED: The world heard even showdown in the Middle East. The
Trump’s tweet doesn’t appear to refused to say whether he believed
challenge addressed to President harsher bluster a few months ago. tweet was reminiscent of Trump’s
have been prompted by any the U.S. intelligence community’s
Hassan Rouhani followed a speech And Iranians have heard them — brash warning of “fire and fury” for
notable shift in rhetoric from Iran. conclusion that Russia interfered
by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo albeit more civilized ones — for 40 North Korea last year, part of an
It could have been an impulsive in the 2016 election, instead giv-
in which he accused Iran’s leader- yrs. We’ve been around for millen- exchange of bravado in which he
reaction to reports from Tehran ing equal weight to Putin’s denials.
ship of massive corruption and nia & seen fall of empires, incl our and Kim Jong Un’s government
quoting Rouhani as giving the U.S. Critics were quick to seize upon
widespread rights abuses and urged own, which lasted more than the compared the relative size of their
an oft-repeated reminder that con- his Iran threat as an attempt to
Iranians to rise up in protest. life of some countries. BE CAU- nuclear buttons.
flict with Iran would be “the mother change the subject. Sanders retort-
Both the tweet and the speech TIOUS!” White House officials now cast
of all wars.” Yet animosity directed ed: “I think the president has the
landed less than two weeks before Asked at the White House if he those exchanges with Kim as a ability, unlike a lot of those in the
the administration will begin re- at the Iranian leadership is an had concerns about provoking negotiating tactic to bring the
established part of the administra- media, to actually focus on more
imposing sanctions on Iran that Iran, Trump said simply, “None at mercurial autocrat to the negotiat- than one issue at a time.”
had been lifted under the 2015 tion’s broader foreign policy. all.” ing table, culminating in last
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HMB’s offense exploded for a six-run Don Scatena said Michaelson’s double inning.
a fracture in his elbow with which he con- Cincinnati. League last year, said he expects to skip fall
President’s Message
One of the prime reasons I became for years I made sure we continued to
a Millbrae Lion back in 2011 was participate in the success of both our
for all their continued support to city Cub Scout Pack and Boy Scout
programs and causes, not only in troop. The community also associates
our city but also to other local the club with our youth baseball
communities and still others that had league. This year we put the finishing
a reach internationally. As this years touches on a three-year overhaul
President I wanted to focus on our of the program with a new website,
youth programs and especially our electronic sign up and payment,
schools. remodeled snack shack and a scripted
Early in my term the tragic North opening day ceremony for all of the
Bay fires erupted and our club rallied. community to enjoy.
We took immediate action – the club The past few months as the school
membership quickly focused on our year starts to wind down we sponsored
upcoming crab feed annual fundraiser the Peace Poster Contest, Student
and put it on steroids. The end result Speaker competition and finally Youth
was that we took all the proceeds and Week activities that awarded our top
partnered with other local contributors essay writers along with awarding our
and funneled $45,000 to North Bay fire top educator of the year.
victims. I am so blessed and honored to be
Lion Dave Van Wart, The clubs efforts again focused this past year’s leader of such a fine
2017-2018 Millbrae Lions back on youth programs. This year organization.
we decided to involve all the Millbrae
Club President Schools in our holiday giving plan for
struggling families vs. our previous Dave Van Wart, Millbrae Lions
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017 0724 tue:0724 tue 288 7/23/18 2:29 PM Page 1
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018 0724 tue:0724 tue 288 7/23/18 2:25 PM Page 1
BOB
Continued from page 1
home. It was a common sight to see Brian
in a safari hat pushing a wheelbarrow of
baseballs to the pitchers mound, where he’d
Brian brought his share of new-school
conventions to the diamond, as well. He
coached year-round, modeling his offsea-
in San Diego. He is survived by Leona, his
wife of 70 years, sons Bruce and Brad,
daughter-in-law Claire, four grandchildren
set up his pitching machine for daily bat- son teams through the summer and fall after Jeff, Lisa Leone, Allison and Leslie, and six
ting practice. the Gordon Realty team in San Francisco great-grandchildren Tori, Brian, Michael,
Navy during World War II and relocated to “He loved the game so much,” said Lou founded by former Los Angeles Dodgers Caitlyn, Elena and Sean.
the Bay Area after the war. He graduated Zuardo, Roman’s predecessor as El Camino scout Dick Murray. Brian — between high Brian was also a lover of jazz music,
from University of California, Berkeley, in manager. “You go down to Orange Park and school and the offseason — would coach up specifically the works of pianists Duke
1949 then took his first teaching job at he’d be on that field every day.” to 160 games per year. Ellington and Count Basie, and also had an
Gustine High School in Merced County in affinity for rhythm-and-blues virtuoso Ray
1950 before relocating to South San And his players loved him for it. His insistence that players should play
baseball year-round was controversial in Charles.
Francisco four years later. When Brian set out to retire five numbers
many circles, but he was diligent in this When Brian retired in 2001, it was former
At South City, he was a longtime physi- of South City baseball greats, the first one
approach. It molded generations of players. South City Athletic Director Matt
cal education teacher, and also taught sci- to be honored was Lou Lucca, Tony Lucca’s
“And they were terrific players, funda- Schaukowitch who took over the team.
ence classes. Brian’s first love, though, older brother, who graduated in 1988. Lou
mentally sound,” Roman said. “And if you “Bob had a lot of wind and a lot of legacy
was baseball. And he not only innovated a Lucca was brought up to the varsity team as
were on the bases in front of them, on any behind him and to try to take over a pro-
unique style of play in the high school a wide-eyed sophomore and was immediate-
passed ball or wild pitch, you had to look gram that he left was an honor, ”
game, but helped build little league base- ly thrust into the top of the batting order.
out or you’d have some guys running up Schaukowitch said. “And, no doubt, a chal-
ball throughout the city. In 1960, he found- He went on to become one of Brian’s prized
your backside.” lenge in the same aspect. It was a bless-
ed the South San Francisco Pee-Wee League pupils, and one of the finest players South
ing.”
for ages 7-10, and later did the same with City ever produced. Brian is a member of the California Brian was still a familiar sight at Orange
the SSF Midget League for ages 11-12. Lou Lucca said Brian’s brilliance was in Baseball Hall of Fame, the American Park for many years, sitting in his lawn
The longtime coach became synonymous his teaching players how to compete. It’s Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame and the San chair beyond the left-field fence on the
with an aggressive brand of baseball on the something of a bygone era now, but in Mateo County Sports Hall of Fame. He was sidewalk of Orange Avenue, until he could
high school diamond. Brian’s heyday, he would employ games an avid baseball storyteller, and was adept no longer do so in recent years due to health
“You had to prepare to play his style,” within the game during practices. His at cataloging each of his years, and each of reasons. He attended the South City base-
said Carlos Roman, former manager at El reward for the winners of various games? his players, throughout his legendary ball alumni game every year without fail,
Camino, who coached against Brian for Watching the losing side clean up after career. though, including the most recent one prior
many years. “He didn’t change, regardless practice. Brad Brian, the youngest of Brian’s two to the 2018 season.
of his players, what type of players he had, “He taught us the game,” Lou Lucca said. sons, recalled a banquet for South City Brian lived in his South San Francisco
he had his style — ‘You have to stop me.’ “He taught us a lot about manners, about baseball in which approximately 125 play- home through his last days, with family
… It was very aggressive. Sometimes punctuality. He taught us how to be men. He ers attended. thanks going to caregiver Ira Aure “for her
unorthodox, and I mean that in a very good made us all want to play at the next level, “He talked about every single one of them dedication and love.”
way. His philosophy was to put pressure on sure, but he impacted our lives. Especially, and had something specific to say about A private burial service will be held for
high school players and make them play.” so many guys, we played together all year. everyone from when they played at South immediate family. A memorial service for a
Known as “Mr. Brian” to his players, You could see the average players become City High,” Brad Brian said. future date has yet to be announced.
020 0724 tue:0724 tue 288 7/23/18 5:34 PM Page 1
in insurance, $2.8 million in developer ment, for fear of already-high construction In other business at the meeting, coun-
TAX
Continued from page 1
contributions and about $8 million of
income from anticipated sales of surplus
city property, according to a city report.
costs continuing to rise. The project budg-
et estimates $3 million for escalation
costs through the building timeline, with
cilmembers could approve regulations
aiming to address community concerns
regarding the short-term rental industry
Regarding the timing of the initiative, an additional $1.8 million in contingen- hosted on platforms such as Airbnb.
Papan referred to a community survey cies. In the wake of an unruly party hosted at
measure intended to help offset construc- showing voters would likely support a tax To help offset costs beyond the bond,
tion costs for the proposed facility. a property rented online, officials have
designed to restore a modern community officials are eyeing selling Schultz Park. been attempting to rein in such behavior
The tax, which would cost property own- center with space for senior and youth pro- The land between Taylor Middle School
ers about $8.70 per $100,000 of assessed while also respecting the wishes of those
grams and those with disabilities, among and Hillcrest Boulevard was gifted to the who responsibly patronize the industry.
value for 30 years, would be combined other features. city prior to its incorporation, said Papan.
with insurance payments and additional Should officials continue to pursue selling As a means of balancing the two inter-
“The community outreach has been such
funds to replace the center lost in 2016. the site, as well as two other smaller prop- ests, officials are interested in collecting
that the input we’ve received from the
Mayor Gina Papan said she believes the erties, she suggested voter approval may hotel tax from the rentals, requiring per-
community suggests this is the right
tax measure, if approved, would help be required as well. mits to list rental properties and define
time,” she said, noting the desire to break
finance establishment of a safe, modern enhanced authorities for police officers
ground on the new facility next year. With an understanding that so much of
center designed to serve the entire responding to complaint calls.
The new facility would fill the void by the financing plan hinges on voter sup-
Millbrae community. the loss of the previous center, which was port, Papan said residents will be included A staff report addresses the deft touch
“This is a long-term benefit which pro- destroyed when teen arsonists accidentally in the city’s planning through an inten- officials are attempting to administer.
vides safety and security, and a remodeled started the four-alarm blaze. sive outreach effort.
facility would meet earthquake and suit- “Staff recognizes the distinct and unique
Officials have been working to design a “The public will be participants in this challenges that arise in developing appro-
ability standards as well as offer program- process as we try to remodel the recreation
replacement facility to be built over the priate policy for allowance and regulation
ming for seniors, youth and children of all center,” she said.
footprint of the previous center. Plans of [short-term rentals]. The draft [short-
ages,” she said.
include separate buildings housing inde- Yet despite the variety of challenges term rental] ordinance takes these chal-
The measure would need a supermajority
pendent gym, community center and ahead for officials as they seek to gather lenges into consideration and has been
voter approval to pass. If approved, the
kitchen facilities on a platform configura- the community support needed to pass the crafted in order to best provide the mecha-
$12 million generated would address a sig-
tion overlooking the adjacent park. In all, tax measure, Papan said councilmembers nisms and tools needed to address tran-
nificant portion of the $30 million esti-
the building is expected to span nearly are enthusiastic over the prospect of mov- sient habitation activities that can nega-
mated for a new center. The rest of the
26,000 square feet. ing the process ahead. tively affect the welfare of the communi-
financing would stem from $6.2 million
Officials have pushed for rapid develop- “It’s an exciting opportunity,” she said. ty,” said the report.
ter hospital, Seton Coastside, which is a attorney general when its former operator opt to take over, according to the report.
SETON
Continued from page 1
skilled nursing facility and offers the only
standby emergency department along the
55-mile coastal stretch between Daly City
Daughters of Charity sought to sell the
group. In late 2015, then attorney general
Kamala Harris laid out terms of agreement
When Patrick Soon-Shiong, a surgeon,
professor, scientist, entrepreneur, business-
man and philanthropist who purchased the
and Santa Cruz, according to Verity Health’s when BlueMountain Capital struck a deal Los Angeles Times this year, stepped in as a
website. with the nonprofit operator. Aimed at ensur- majority stake owner in 2017,
in San Jose and St. Louise Regional ing the safety-net hospitals continue offer-
Hospital in Gilroy, as well as St. Francis Noting the county’s long-standing sup- BlueMountain Capital contributed addition-
port of the two facilities, David Canepa, ing services for at least 10 years, the trans- al funding to continue Verity’s revitaliza-
Medical Center in Lynwood and St. Vincent action was considered by some to be the
Medical Center in Los Angeles, according who represents north county’s District 5 on tion initiatives.
the San Mateo County Board of largest and most complex nonprofit hospi-
to a press release. tal transaction in California’s history. County spokeswoman Michelle Durand
“The top priority of Verity’s board and Supervisors, emphasized the role they have said in an email county officials are moni-
management team is to establish a long- played in making health care available to Part of those obligations included a $65 toring the status of the health care
term, sustainable path forward for our hos- low-income county residents for decades. million project to seismically upgrade the provider’s situation as it weighs its
pitals, which are of critical importance to Verity Health confirmed some 27, 000 Seton Medical Center by 2020, to which the options. For his part, Canepa said he could
the communities they serve,” said Verity patients receive care annually through the county dedicated $15 million in 2017, not see the county stepping forward to pur-
Health CEO Rich Adcock in the release. “As emergency department at Seton Medical according to a previous county staff report. chase the hospitals at this time, but was
the board and management team work Center, which also offers cardiovascular confident officials would be focused on
services, oncology and wound care, among According to terms outlined by the state,
together to evaluate these options, the BlueMountain has the option to purchase ensuring the terms and conditions set forth
interests of our patients, employees and other services, and some 3,000 are seen at years ago are followed by whomever owns
the coastside facility’s standby emergency the hospitals between 2018 and 2030, then
communities remain paramount.” potentially run them for a profit. Based on the hospitals.
More than 1,500 employees and 400 staff room.
the county’s contract, if the hospitals were “I will hold that owner to the conditions
physicians provide a range of care services “Having Seton Medical Center in our to lose their nonprofit status before 2030, because they made a commitment to our
to some 1. 5 million residents in San community as well as [Seton] Coastside is BlueMountain must repay the county. The community that they were going to provide
Francisco and San Mateo counties at the important,” said Canepa. “It provides … reimbursement amount decreases over the quality accessible care,” he said. “We just
Seton Medical Center in Daly City. With services that are desperately needed.” years, so the longer the hospital is main- have to be vigilant and make sure that they
more than 350 licensed beds, the hospital is The two facilities were among six in the tained as a nonprofit, the less hold up their end of the agreement whether
more than twice as large as its 116-bed sis- state that garnered attention from the state’s BlueMountain would have to repay should it it’s this group or the next group.”
023 0724 tue:0724 tue 288 7/23/18 10:41 PM Page 1
TUESDAY, JULY 24
Calendar
of Iris Apfel, the quick-witted, flam-
COWELL
Continued from page 1
your child on the BART platform with
a yellow tarp over her body, ”
Muhammad said Monday evening as he
Mar v’s Music Memories. 1 p.m. to boyantly dressed 96-year-old style and other family members joined
2:30 p.m. Little House Activity maven, and her impact on the New dozens of people for a vigil at the sta-
Center, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo Park. York fashion scene. For more infor- cials said. tion. “That is an image I’ll never for-
Listen to recordings of well known mation call 574-4842. An anonymous tip from a rider on a
composers such as John Williams, get for the rest of my life. So I want
Leroy Anderson and Stephen Foster. NAMI SMC General Meeting. 6:30 Bay Area Rapid Transit train led to the justice. All I want is justice.”
For more information call 326-2025. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mills Health Center, arrest of John Cowell, 27, BART Nia was “the baby” among six chil-
100 S. San Mateo Drive, San Mateo.
Eth-Noh-Tec Ensemble. 2 p.m. to Guest speaker Anna Nedelisky, Ph.D. Police Chief Carlos Rojas said at a dren, said her eldest sister, Unieve
2:45 p.m. Menlo Park Main Library, will discuss CBT and DBT treatments news conference. Wilson, 37.
800 Alma St., Menlo Park. The Menlo and how to benefit from them. For
Park Main Library will host a per- more information call 638-0800. Cowell — a paroled felon — was
arrested at another BART station in the She was “spunky, feisty, loved to
formance for grade school students
by the Eth-Noh-Tec Ensemble, per- TheatreWorks Silicon Valley pres- San Francisco Bay Area. He had no dance,” she said. “She wouldn’t harm a
forming ‘PanAsia FantAsia,’ tradition- ents ‘Hold These Truths.’ 7:30 p.m.
weapon and was arrested peacefully, fly.”
al tales shared through a blend of Lucie Stern Theatre, 1305
theater, music and words. Free. For Middlefield Road, Palo Alto. Jeanne Rojas said. Ebony Monroe, a cousin of the vic-
more information call 330-2501. Sakata will present a true story fol-
“This is the first step to achieving Corrections and Rehabilitation. tims, said her cousin attended Oakland
lowing Gordon Hirabayashi, a
Grow Your Own Community : Japanese-American student who justice for Nia and her family,” Rojas Cowell pulled a knife and a replica High School and loved her family,
Acrylic Paint Night. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 fought internment to a relocation
said. gun on a supermarket clerk who con- dancing and makeup.
p.m. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda camp during WWII. $40-$100 cost.
de las Pulgas, Belmont. Fun night of For more information call 463-1960. A manhunt had been underway for fronted him over stealing, court “She was a beautiful person inside
meeting new friends, relaxing and Cowell since the Sunday night attack records show. and out, and she didn’t deserve it,”
getting creative. Take a photo of TheatreWork s Silicon Valley Cowell also had prior arrests that
somewhere in your community for Presents ‘Native Gardens.’ 7:30 that killed 18-year-old Nia Wilson and Monroe said.
inspiration. Christie’s Creative p.m. Mountain View Center for the wounded her sister on the platform at include assault with a deadly weapon, A man who witnessed the attack told
Cupboard will provide the paints, Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., the East Bay Times reported.
brushes and 8x10 canvas and lots of Mountain View. Cost is $40-$100, the MacArthur BART station. them the suspect came out of nowhere,
encouragement. Beginners wel- savings available for educators, sen- Asked how a wanted man could have Lahtifa Wilson said that she, Nia and slit Nia’s throat and stabbed her sister
come. Free. To RSVP call 591- 8286. iors and patrons 35 and under. For
gotten back into the BART system, a third sister had been returning from a as she tried to stop him, she said.
more information contact boxof-
Mystery Author Talk: J.E. Gentry. 7 fice@theatreworks.org. Rojas said he didn’t immediately know family outing Sunday when they were “She died for no reason,” Monroe
p.m. to 8 p.m. Burlingame Public but said the public transportation sys- “blindsided by a maniac.” said. “We want to see justice.”
Library, 480 Primrose Road, THURSDAY, JULY 26
Burlingame. Books available for pur- ESL Conversation Club. 10:30 p.m. tem is “porous” and large, serving four “I looked back and he was wiping off The killing was the third possible
chase at event. Free. For more infor- to noon. Belmont Library, 1110 counties. his knife and stood at the stairs and homicide on the BART line in just five
mation call 558-7407. Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. just looked. From then on, I was caring
Practice speaking and listening in Surveillance video on the train and at days, the San Francisco Chronicle
Audio Recording, Vinyl Cutting English. Improve your grammar, the station’s platform showed Cowell for my sister,” Wilson told ABC7 News reported.
and Virtual Reality at the Library. 7 vocabulary and pronunciation while
had been riding the same car as the sis- on Monday, speaking outside a family
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Belmont Library, meeting people from all over the A homeless man at the Bay Fair
1110 Alameda de las Pulgas, world. Free. For more information ters Sunday, but they did not interact, member’s home with a bandage on her
Station in San Leandro died Sunday at a
Belmont. Use maker tools. Use audio call 591-8286. Rojas said. neck.
recording device to edit your sound, hospital, a day after he was punched by
Reading People presented by Hal As the group got on the platform, Surveillance footage showed a man
vinyl cut some unique art, or sub- an attacker and fell down and hit his
merse yourself into a virtual world K ataok a, 2 p.m. Grand Avenue Cowell attacked, the police chief said. police say is Cowell fleeing the sta-
(ages 13+). To RSVP call 591-8286. Library, 306 Walnut Ave., South San head on the pavement. He was identi-
“It looks like it was an unprovoked, tion through a parking lot and strip-
Francisco. This seminar will help you fied as Don Stevens, 47.
TheatreWork s Silicon Valley develop more meaningful relation- unwarranted, vicious attack,” Rojas ping off his clothes there. Detectives
Pr esents ‘Native Gardens.’ 7:30 ships in the workplace and discover recovered a knife they believed was Another man, Gerald Bisbee, 51,
said.
p.m. Mountain View Center for the how extroverts and introverts are
used in the attack at a nearby construc- died Friday at his Pittsburg,
Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., totally opposite. Discover why cer- Rojas didn’t provide any motive for
tain professions are suited for peo- tion site, Rojas said. California, home.
Mountain View. Cost $40 to $100, what he called a “prison-style attack”
savings available for educators, sen- ple with different personalities and
in which Nia was stabbed twice in the Wilson said a woman with a stroller Bisbee was attacked by a man who
iors and patrons 35 and under. For perceptions. This is a two part class,
more information contact boxof- the first session is the educational neck. gave her a baby blanket to apply pres- was quickly arrested and suffered a
fice@theatreworks.org. workshop and the second class will
Rojas said Cowell hasn’t been con- sure to her sister’s neck, but Nia bloody lip and a small cut to the back
review your results. RSVP required.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 For more information call 877-8530. nected with any white supremacist Wilson died calling out her sister’s of his knee.
Peninsula Humane Society and groups but added that “we are going to name for help. An autopsy Sunday determined that
SPCA’s Free Pet ‘Fixes.’ 8 a.m. to 9 Wood Animal Painting. 4 p.m.
a.m. Pet Food Express, 6925 Mission South San Francisco Main Library explore all options and all possibili- Wilson said she told her sister she Bisbee died because the cut became
St., Daly City. Free spay/neuter clinic. 840 W. Orange Ave., South San ties.” loved her. infected, Rojas told the Chronicle.
For more information call 340-7022. Francisco. Paint and customize
wooden animal cutouts. Paint sup- Nia and her sister, Lahtifa Wilson, “We’re gonna get through this, I got The three deaths appear to be unrelat-
Drop-In Computer Help. 10 a.m. to plies will be provided and is open to 26, are black and Cowell is white. you, you’re my baby sister,” she said. ed but they represent a worrying
all ages. Free. For more information
Noon. Redwood City Public Library,
call 829-3860. Cowell was released from state The women’s father, Ansar “anomaly,” the police chief said.
1044 Middlefield Road, Redwood
City. Free. For more information call prison on May 6 after completing a Muhammad, said one of his daughters “It’s rare that we have a homicide, so
780-7098. Classical Guitarist Yuri Liberzon. 7
p.m. Museum of American Heritage, sentence for second-degree robbery, called him, crying hysterically, and of course this is ramped up to the high-
Computer Coach. 10:30 a.m. to 351 Homer Ave., Palo Alto. Russian- said Vicky Waters, spokeswoman for told him to get to the MacArthur sta- est priority when you have three
noon. Belmont Library, 1110 born and Israeli-raised classical gui- the California Department of tion. deaths,” Rojas said.
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. tarist Yuri Liberzon has been recog-
Bring your tech questions to coach- nized for his impressive technical
ability and musicality. Wine and light In South San Francisco, officials address the issue.
FEES
es and they will provide resources
and information. Understand your refreshments will be provided. Free
devices better and build some trou- for members, non-member admis- expect establishing the fees could gen- In all, Selander suggested the fees
bleshooting skills. Free. For more sion is $10. RSVP’s appreciated but erated between $5 million and $15 could work toward improving the qual-
not required. For more information
information, call 591-8286. million over the coming years, which ity of life in South San Francisco while
contact 321-1004. Continued from page 3 could be allocated toward helping build simultaneously leveraging its reputa-
Joints in Motion. 11 a.m. to 11:45
a.m. Little House Activity Center, 800 Foothill Music Theatre Presents affordable housing units, or preserve tion as a lucrative place to do business.
Middle Avenue, Menlo Park. ‘The Sound of Music.’ 7:30 p.m. levying a fee that is high enough to
Combine gentle strengthening with Smithwick Theatre at Foothill existing units. “This will assist our effort to be
an active range of motion exercises College, 12345 El Monte Road, Los mitigate demand without setting fees The fees could work in tandem with business friendly while assuring our
to promote lifelong joint health. Cost Altos Hills. Cost is $12-$32. For more so high that it impedes new invest- the city’s affordable housing fund plus affordable housing goals will be met,”
is $20 to $150. For more information information call 949-7360.
call 326-2025.
ment,” she said. revenue generated by city property to she said.
‘Equivocation’ By Bill Cain. 8 p.m.
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025-030 0724 tue:Class Master Odd 7/23/18 3:37 PM Page 1
104 Training 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
TErMs & cONDiTiONs
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
saLEs - Telemarketing and Inside Sales saLEs/MarKETiNg
Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers Wanted
iNTErNsHiPs
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
carEgivErs Home C
Home are Jobs
Care
bility shall be limited to the price of one jump into the business arena with both
insertion. No allowance will be made for marketing solutions. To apply, please call feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs (650) 600-8108
errors not materially affecting the value of the newspaper and media industries. 2 years experience EEmail:
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jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
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of the ad. All error claims must be sub- 650-344-5200 and send resume to This position will provide valuable
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mitted within 30 days. For full advertis- www.starlightcaregivers.com
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alk-in
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Immediate placement 4600 EEll CCamino Real,, # 211,, LLos
amino Real os Altos
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on all assignments.
GoT JoBs?
The following person is doing business the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not Joseph M. Pleasant, 179571
as: CC Happy Beauty Skin Care, 218 THE COURT ORDERS that all persons protect you. Your written response must Dana N. Meyers, 272640
Broadway Ave., MILLBRAE, CA 94030. interested in this matter shall appear be- be in proper legal form if you want the James E. Delaney, 292600
Registered Owner: Ying Yi Huang, 1900 court to hear your case. There may be a REESE LAW GROUP
fore this court at the hearing indicated 3168 Lionshead Ave.
22nd Ave., San Francisco, CA 94116. below to show cause, if any, why the pe- court form that you can use for your re-
The business is conducted by an Individ- sponse. You can find these court forms CARLSBAD, CA 92010
tition for change of name should not be (760)842-5850
ual. The registrants commenced to granted. Any person objecting to the and more information at the California
FILED: 12/12/2017
The best career seekers transact business under the FBN on
6/25/18.
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We will help you recruit qualified, talented in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 7/3/18, to show cause why the petition should
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The Daily Journal’s readership covers a wide sTATemeNT #278133 petition shall be held on 8/9/18 at 9 a.m.,
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as: The Valet Guys, 2021 Broadway, wood City, CA 94063. A copy of this Or-
REDWOOD CITY, CA 94063. Registered der to Show Cause shall be published at
for the best value and the best results, Owners: 1) Arnold Asriyan, 405 Serrano least once each week for four successive Fictitious Business Name Statements,
weeks prior to the date set for hearing on Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate,
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Call (650) 344-5200 or /s/George Asriants/ Dated: 6/27/2018
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025-030 0724 tue:Class Master Odd 7/23/18 3:37 PM Page 3
28
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Tuesday • July. 24, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL
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slang
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71 Former spouses
025-030 0724 tue:Class Master odd 7/23/18 3:37 PM Page 5
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031 0724 tue:0724 tue 288 7/23/18 8:03 PM Page 1
Wildfires near Athens kill 20, gut vacation resorts By Derek Gatopolous “We were unlucky. The wind changed and
and Elena Becatoros it came at us with such force that it razed the
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS coastal area in minutes,” said Evangelos
Bournous, mayor of the port town of
Rafina, a sleepy mainland port that serves
Greek holiday islands.
ATHENS, Greece — Gale-fanned wildfires The dock area became a makeshift hospi-
raged through holiday resorts near Greece’s tal as paramedics checked survivors when
capital, killing at least 20 people by early they came off coast guard vessels and pri-
Tuesday and injuring more than 104, includ- vate boats. The operation continued
ing 11 in serious condition, in the deadliest through the night.
blaze to hit the country in more than a The fire posed no immediate threat to
decade. Greece’s famed ancient monuments, but as it
Greece sought international help through raged inland children’s’ summer camps and
the European Union as the fires on either holiday homes were hastily abandoned.
side of Athens left lines of cars torched, Fleeing drivers clogged highways into
charred farms and forests, and sent hundreds Athens, hampering the firefighting effort.
of people racing to beaches to be evacuated It was the deadliest fire season to hit
by navy vessels, yachts and fishing boats. Greece in more than a decade. More than 60
Winds reached 80 kph (50 mph) as author- people were killed in 2007 when huge fires
ities deployed the country’s entire fleet of swept across the southern Peloponnese
water-dropping planes and helicopters to region.
give vacationers time to escape. Military “It’s a difficult night for Greece,” Prime
drones remained in the air in the high winds Minister Alexis Tsipras said after flying
REUTERS to help officials direct more than 600 fire- back to Athens from a trip to Bosnia that
Firefighters, soldiers and residents carry a hose as a wildfire burns in the town of Rafina, Greece. fighters below. was cut short.
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