HSFC_2017_01_11

XXXXX SFChronicle.com |Wednesday,January 11, 2017| C5

Publisher’s Notice

Independent Newspaper

IN THECIRCUITCOURTOFTHE STATEOF

OREGONFORTHECOUNTYOFCLATSOP

In the Matter of the Adoption of:

SUMMONSADOPTION No.16AP01405

MACKENZIEPATRICK STILL

Petitioner,

AMinor Child,

TO:Abbie Elizabeth Still

IN THENAMEOFTHE STATEOFOR-

EGON: Youare hereby required to

appear and defend thePetition and

Order to Show Cause in the Adop-

tion of your minor child named

above, filed against you in the above-

entitled cause within30 days from

the date of last publication or posting.

NOTICETO ABBIEELIZABETHSTILL:

READ THESEPAPERS CAREFULLY!You

must “appear” in this case or the other

side will win automatically.To“ appear”

you must file with the courtalegal

paper calleda“motion” or “answer”.

The“motion” or “answer” must be

given to the courtclerk or administra-

tor within30 days from the date of last

publication or posting along with the

required filing fee. It must be in proper

form and have proof of service on the

Petitioner’s attorney or,ift he Petitioner

does not have an attorney,proof of

service upon thePetitioner.If you have

any questions, you should see an at-

torney immediately.Ifyou need help

in finding an attorney,you may call

the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral

Service at (503) 684-3763ortoll-free

in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. If you

meet the state’s financial guidelines,

you are entitled to have an attorney

appointed for you at state expense.To

request appointment of an attorney

to represent you at state expense,

you must contact the circuit courtim-

mediately.Phone503-325-8555 for

further information.Date12/17/2016

Dates of Publicaiton12/21/2016,

12/28/2016,1/4/2017,1/11/2 017

/s/Mark J. Lang

Mark J. Lang, OSB #9 73116

Mark JLang, Attorney at Law,PC

POBox 1611 ,SaintHelens,Oregon 97051

/( )kll

VISITSFGATE.COM/LEGALNOTICES

FICTITIOUSFICTITIOUSBUSINEBUSINESSSS

NAMNAMESTATEMENTESTATEMENT

FILENO. A-03FILENO. A-0373853-0073853-00

Thefollowing person is doing business

as Townsend Modern/Contemporary

49 Geary Street, Suite511San Fran-

ciscoCA 94108. #1Townsend Fine

Art, Inc.CA 200Townsend St. #27

SanFranciscoCA 94107.This busi-

ness is conducted byaCorporation.

Theregistrant commenced to transact

business under the above-listed ficti-

tious business name on12/14/16

This statement was filed with the

County Clerk of SanFrancisco on: Dec

14,2016

Published on: December21,28, 2016

Jan 4,11 2017

NOTICEOF (1) DISSOLUTION OFPETER-

SONINVESTMENTCOMPANY,ALIMIT-

EDPARTNERSHIP,AND(2)PROCEDURE

FOR SUBMITTINGCREDITOR’S CLAIM

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN thatPeter-

son Investment Company,alimited

partnership (the”Partnership”), has

been dissolved and is engaging in

the process of winding up its af-

fairs.NOTICEIS FURTHER GIVEN that

pursuant to California Corporations

Code section 15908.07,thePartner-

ship requests that any claim against

the Partnership or its assets be made

as follows:(1) any claim should be

submitted in writing, state the basis

of the claim, the amount of theclaim,

and attach any supporting documents;

and (2) the submission of the claim

and anysupporting documents should

be delivered as follows:Peterson In-

vestment Company,c/o Cohenand

Jacobson, LLP,900 Veterans Blvd.,

Suite 600, Redwood City,CA94063.

Any claimagainst thePartnership will

be barred unless an action to enforce

the claim is commenced withinfour

years of the date of this publication.

,,g

/(503) [email protected]

CARS

Browse the latest reviews

on the newest models.

SFGATE.COM/CARS

FICTITIOUSBUSINESS

NAMESTATEMENT

FILENO. A-0373793-00

Thefollowing person is doing busi-

ness as: SanFrancisco Psychiatry,4

Embarcadero Center,Suite 1400, San

Francisco,CA 94111.Full name of reg-

istrant #1: RobertScott Johnson, 440

Davis Court, #1205, SanFrancisco,CA

94111.This business is conducted by

an individual.

Theregistrant commenced to transact

business under the above listed ficti-

tious business name on 11/14/2016

This statement was filed with the

County Clerk of SanFrancisco on:

December 8, 2016

Dec. 28, 2016, Jan. 4, 11, 18, 2017

FICTITIOUSFICTITIOUSBUSINEBUSINESSSS

NAMNAMESTATEMENTESTATEMENT

FILENO. A-0373898-00

Thefollowing person is doing business

as: Rebellion Dogs Bakery,233 2nd

Ave, SanFrancisco,CA 94118.Full

name of registrant #1: AliciaLynch,

233 2nd Ave, SanFrancisco,CA

94118.This business is conducted by

an individual.

Theregistrant commenced to transact

business under the above listed ficti-

tious business name on12/05/2 016

This statement was filed with the

County Clerk of SanFrancisco on:

December16,2016

Dec.21,28, 2016 &Jan. 4,11,2017

BUSINESS

and learned so many
others hadfaced the
same issues. Istarted
calling out specific solu-
tions, and now I can
work on implementing
those solutionsat scale.
... It’s exciting to feel like
I can try to have as big
an impact as possible.”
The Kapor Centerwas
foundedby FreadaKa-
por Klein andMitch
Kapor, both renowned
entrepreneurs, philan-
thropists andactivists
who ha ve led the push
for greater diversity and
a more socially conscious
way of doing businessby
tech companies.They
toutedPao’s appointment
Tuesday.
“We are thrilled to
have llen on our team,”
FreadaKapor Klein said
in a statement. “Her
valu es, her courage and
her leadershipskills ...
will prove enormously
valu able.”
As the center’s chief

diversity officer,Pao will

oversee the organiza-

tion’s efforts to help tech

companies create more

diverse workforces.

The tech industry,

which has been criticized

by everyone fromits own

employees to the federal

government for being

overwhelmingly white

and male, remains signif-

icantly less diverse than

the private sectorat

large. Few companies

have beenable to in-

crease thenumber of

technicalworkers they

employ from underrep-

resented groups, in-

cluding women, blacks,

Latinos and American

Indians.

Pao will also join the

center’s venture-capital

arm,Kapor Capital, as a

senior partnercharged

with investing in early-

stag e startups with a

social mission.Though

her main role will be

overseeing diversity and

inclusion at the Kapor

Center,Pao willwork as

a venture capitalist part

time.

On Tuesday, Pao be-

came the second female

partnerat the small in-

vestment firm.

Women comprise just

11 percent of investment

partners in the industry,

while venture capital

firms say thatabout 3

percent of partners are

black and 4 percent are

Latino,according to a

reportby the National

Venture CapitalAssocia-

tion and Deloitte 5niver-

sity’sLeadership Center

for Inclusion.

Of the 217 firms that

employ more than2,500

people, not a single one

has a black investment

partner.

“So many of the solu-

tions out there right now

address justgender. Or

just race.They’revery

limited,”Pao said.“Our

goal is to makeit in-

clusive for everyone and

end this in-group, out-

groupstructure that has

permeated tech for so

long.”

This is not the first

time Pao hasworked

with theKapors. Freada

Kapor Kleinworked with

Pao on ProjectInclude

and was one of sixwom-

en who founded the

project.

Pao saidshe will con-

tinue herwork with

ProjectInclude, which

has achieved nonprofit

status and will be hiring

a full-time director this

year.

Pao was a partnerat

KleinerPerk ins for seven

years. In 2012,she filed

suit against the company,

alleging discrimination

and bias.

Pao lost the case after

threeyears of litigation,

but succeeded inshining

a spotlight on the lack of

diversity amongventure

capitalists, and issues of

gender bias and sexual

harassment in tech.In

2015,Pao briefly ran

controversial social me-

dia companyReddit as

its interim CO.

She reemerged during

the 2016 presidential

campaign as avocal

opponent of then-candi-

date DonaldTrumpand

criticized hissupporters

for making people of

color, immigrants and

other minority groups

feel ostracized.

DespiteTrump’s victo-

ry, Pao said, the election

has re-energized her.

“I thinkwe’d lost our

willingness toactively

fight for ourvalu es a

little bit, and then this

election called that into

sharp focus,”she said. “I

think the peoplewho are

aware of the problem are

doubling down in solving

it.”

Marissa Lang is a San

Francisco Chronicle staff

writer. Email:mlang@

sfchronicle.com Twitter:

@Marissa_Jae

Pao back in VC, still focused on diversity

Paofrom page C1

SantiagoMejia /The Chronicle

FreadaKapor Klein (left), Mitch Kapor and EllenPao participate in a Kapor

Center meeting. Pa o willoverseethe cen ter’s di versity effo rts.

BANKRUPTCY

American

Apparel sale

AmericanApparel’s
brand and some other
assetswere acqu ired in
bankruptcy proceedings
by CanadianT-shirt and
underwear makerGildan
Activewe ar forabout $88
million in cash.
Gildan will separately
purchase inventory from
AmericanApparel to
ensure that customers
receive a steady supply,
the Montreal company
said Tuesday. It won’t
acqu ire anystores.
AmericanApparel
filed for a second bank-
ruptcy in October after
struggling to recover
from a tumultuous peri-
od that include d slump-
ing sales, financial losses
and the ouster of founder
and CO Dov Charney
in thewake of allegations
of misconduct.

EUROPE

Snapgoes

to Britain

The company behind
messagingapp Snapchat
will placeits uropean
base in Britain in avote
of confidence in the
economy after thevote to
leave the uropean
5nion.
Snap’sdecisionruns

counter to that of tech

giants likeApple and

Google,who ha ve chosen

lower tax bases likeIre-

land.It also comes amid

public frustrationover

alleged taxavoidance

schemes ofmultinational

corporations.

Snap,which has 75

staff members in Britain,

will pay that nation’s

corporation tax onits

international profits.

The Los Angeles com-

pany has 150 million

users a dayworldw ide

and is planning an initial

public offering with a

reportedvalu ation near-

ing $25 billion.

ECONOMY

Global status

lookingup

The World Bank is

forecasting that theglob-

al economy willacceler-

ate slightly in 2017 after

turning in theworst

performance lastyear

since the 2008 financial

crisis.

The 189-nation lending

agency said Tuesday that

glob al growthshould see

a 2.7 percent annual rate

this year.

That is down from the

bank’s June forecast for

2.8 percent growth this

year, butit’s better than

last year’s 2.3 percent

growth.

The glob al economy

faced anumber of head-

winds lastyear, from

economic troubles in

China to bouts of fi-

nancial market turmoil.

The World Bank’s

Global conomic Pros-

pects report projects2.2

percent growth in the

5nited States, up from

an estimated 1.6 percent

in 2016.

In the years since the

2008 financial crisis, the

World Bank and the

InternationalMonetary

Fund have both repeat-

edly proved too optimis-

tic in their forecasts.

AUTOMAKERS

VW to pay

$4.3 billionfine

Volkswagen has

reached a deal with the

federalgovernment to

pay $4.3 billion to resolve

a criminal investigation

into its cheating on emis-

sions tests, the company

said Tuesday.

As part of the settle-

ment, the company will

plead guilty to criminal

charges.

The company’s man-

agement boardmust still

approve the payment,

which include s both

criminal and civil fines.

The civil part of the fines

include environmental

and customs-related

penalties.

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