VETERANS DAY: Don’t forget why the U.S.

joined the great war / A14; Armistice Day marked across Europe / A16

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24/7 COVERAGE: MERCURYNEWS.COM Volume 168, issue 145 $2.50 111 NOVEMBER 11, 2018

DEATH TOLL AT 23 —
CAMP FIRE

‘THIS IS WHEN I DIE’

RAY CHAVEZ — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Krystin Harvey, left, comforts her daughter Araya Cipollini, 19, as they look at the remains of their property on Grinding Rock Avenue in Paradise on Saturday.

Unforgettable tales » Fast wildfires gave
victims little time to think, let alone escape
By Julia Prodis Sulek
and Annie Sciacca
Staff writers
PARADISE » It’s the terror, the
sheer terror of being stuck in a
vehicle in bumper to bumper traf-
fic with flames closing in and no-
where to go that haunts them
most.
On the main road that locals
affectionately called “the Sky-
way to Paradise,” many of those
trapped in the nerve-wracking
slow-motion evacuation Thurs-
day morning said their goodbyes,
whispered their prayers and won-
dered, is this the end?
“I thought, this must be what
hell’s going to be,” said 87-year-
old Beverly Fillmore, who drove
out of Paradise with her 91-year-
old husband, Jim.
“We were going to be cremated
when we die, but I thought, this is
it, I’m going to be cremated right
now. This is when I die.”
ESCAPE » PAGE 7
MORE COVERAGE Dozens still missing » Officials finding
bodies in ashes, unable to ID many remains
By Emily DeRuy, Annie
Sciacca and Lisa M. Krieger
Staff writers
BUTTE COUNTY » The death toll
ASSOCIATED PRESS for the Camp Fire soared to 23
President Trump on Saturday, as authorities be-
gan the grim task of uncovering
Unhealthy air: bodies in the ashes of Paradise, a
Expected through town overcome by the firestorm
Monday. A8 last week.
Trump tweetstorm: The fire, roaring about 100
Threatens to revoke miles north of Sacramento, is the
assistance. A10 most destructive in California his-
tory, consuming 105,000 acres
and destroying nearly 7,000 struc-
tures — in its first 48 hours. And
it may soon become the deadliest.
“We are doing everything we
possibly can to identify those re-
mains and make contact with the
next of kin,” said Butte County
Sheriff-Coroner Kory Honea. “My
heart goes out to those people.”
Four of the bodies were dis-
covered in the town of Concow,
just west of where the fire started
FIRE » PAGE 8

‘WOMEN’S WAVE’

U.S. gains on region’s ‘feminist Utopia’

GETTY IMAGES
U.S. Rep. Nancy Pelosi will likely
reclaim her position as speaker
of the House. She says she will
encourage new congresswomen to
serve on male-dominated House
committees.
Bay Area has had women in power for years;
now, rest of nation may be starting to catch up
By Julia Prodis Sulek
jsulek@bayareanewsgroup.com
Bay Area women have been at
the forefront of politics for years,
holding both of California’s U.S.
Senate seats, five of the region’s
eight House seats, and the most
powerful one — the speaker of
the House — that likely will be
reclaimed in January by veteran
Nancy Pelosi.
Is the rest of the country finally
catching up?
“You’re a little feminist Utopia
out there,” said Debbie Walsh, di-
rector of the Center for Ameri-
can Politics and Women at Rut-
gers University in New Jersey, a
state without a female congress-
woman for more than a decade
until it elected one in 2014 and a
second on Tuesday.
While Bay Area leaders are wel-
coming 2018’s “women’s wave”
that helped flip the Republican-
controlled House to the Demo-
crats, bringing historic diversity
and a rebuke of President Donald
Trump’s brand of politics, some
are still asking: Is that all you’ve
got?
“I’ll celebrate that we’ve had
a mini wave,” U.S. Rep. Jackie
Speier, a San Mateo Democrat,
said last week. “But it’s not time to
crow. We don’t have true equality.”
At least 35 female newcom-
ers were elected to the House on
Tuesday, predominantly Demo-
crats. Come January, when all
the votes will have been counted,
WOMEN » PAGE 18
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A2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
STAR REPORT
Ryan Reynolds offers a milder “Deadpool 2” by curbing
the language and pledging some profits to charity.
‘Deadpool 2’ will be
back for holidays
And here Aquaman thought
he would have the live-action
superhero screen all to him-
self this Christmas.
On Friday, Ryan Reynolds
tweeted out a poster for
Fox’s “Once Upon a Dead-
pool” — a release that
represents both a noble act
of charity and a brilliant bit of
box-office marketing.
“Once Upon a Deadpool” is a
recut version of the R-rated
summer sequel that tones
down the language and vio-
lence for a PG-13 rating.
Or as Reynolds tweets of the
new version: “The only F word
in this movie is Fred Aaron
Savage.” And on Instagram,
he calls it “a fairy tale that
gives zero F’s.” In the poster,
Reynolds clings to Savage
while riding a reindeer.
The “Deadpool” franchise,
so laced with 1980s refer-
ences, stays true to such
riffing here. Savage played
the grandson being read the
storybook tale in 1987′s “The
Princess Bride”; in “Once
Upon a Deadpool’s” new
scenes, Reynolds reportedly
will read his “Deadpool” ad-
venture to the adult Savage
in the same childhood bed.
Reynolds said that $1 of
each ticket sold will go to a
campaign that will be called
“Fudge Cancer.”
“Once Upon a Deadpool” will
open Dec. 12 and run through
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FOX
Christmas Eve. That means
it will go head to head with
Sony/Columbia’s animated
“Spider-Man: Into the Spider-
Verse” (opening Dec. 14) and
WB/DC’s “Aquaman” (open-
ing Dec. 21).
Michelle Obama rips
Trump in new book
Former first lady Michelle
Obama blasts President Don-
ald Trump in her new book,
recalling how she reacted in
shock the night she learned
he would
replace her
husband in
the Oval Of-
fice and tried
to “block it
all out.”
Obama
In her
memoir
“Becoming,”
set to come
out Tuesday, Obama writes
candidly about everything
from being subjected to
racist comments to early
struggles in her marriage to
Barack Obama as he began
his political career and was
often away.
Obama denounces Trump
for bragging in 2005, on the
infamous “Access Holly-
wood” tape, about sexually
assaulting women. She also
accuses him of using body
language to “stalk” Hillary
Clinton, his 2016 opponent.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
MR. ROADSHOW TODAY IN HISTORY
Prop. 6 supporters want state 1918
Fighting in World War I
to start being funding roads ended as the Allies and Ger-
many signed an armistice in
the Forest of Compiegne.
Q Virtually ever
single bill or
how quickly.
— Joseph Gumina,
expensive car repair.
— Duncan Keefe, 1921
proposition that ei- San Carlos San Jose The remains of an unidenti-
ther raised taxes, fied American service mem-
kept them where ber were interred in a Tomb
they are or au- Joseph, call of the Unknown Soldier at
thorized the city,
county, or govern-
Gary Ayou
Vicky, for
two need to
A You’ve got that right. Arlington National Cemetery
in a ceremony presided over
Richards
ment to issue bonds Columnist keep the faith. The by President Warren G.
(which then have to state last week al- I voted yes on Prop. 6 Harding.
be serviced by more located $669 mil- Q to repeal the illegally
taxes) passed Tuesday. The lion for more than 100 up-
people in this state are un- coming projects, funded by
passed tax without voter
approval.
1987
believable. All these bonds, or at least partly by Senate
etc., will come back to bite Bill 1. So far Caltrans has
us hard when the economy completed 53 SB1 projects,
— Jim Chapin,
Fremont
Following the failure of two
Supreme Court nominations,
President Ronald Reagan
isn’t as good as it is. a number anticipated to announced his choice of
— Vicky S. grow to 100 by the end of Have to admit, Jim’s Judge Anthony M. Kennedy,
the year, with more on the
horizon in 2019.
A comment surprised
me and was echoed by
who went on to win confir-
mation.
Vicky, keep the faith. In the past year, Cal- many others. There was
A Yes, interest pay-
ment on bonds has con-
trans has filled more than
2,900 potholes and re-
no public vote on SB1, but
it was legally approved by
1992
sequences, but spend- placed or repaired more a two-thirds vote by the The Church of England
ing $5.4 billion a year than 740 lane miles of Legislature. voted to ordain women as
in higher gas taxes to pavement, more than priests.
smooth out our roads, ex- 37,500 feet of guardrail DMV registration fees
pand transit and make a and nearly 950 highway Q are also going up at
bunch of other improve- lights and traffic signals; an alarming rate. I remem- LOTTERY
ments got huge support. has restriped more than ber paying $81 two years WINNING NUMBERS
This could make up for 2,000 miles to improve vis- ago, $95 last year and Daily 3 Afternoon: 9, 1, 7
decades of neglect. ibility and safety; and has then a whopping $125 this
And give voters credit. fixed 800 roadway signs. year. We can’t afford these Daily 3 Evening: 9, 9, 4
They’ve also approved The goal is to fix more yearly increasing rates. Daily 4: 4, 3, 3, 9
higher bridge tolls, sales than 17,000 lane miles of — Brian B. Fantasy 5:
taxes for transportation pavement, 500 bridges and 18, 23, 30, 34, 36
and bonds for infrastruc- 55,000 culverts by 2027. DAILY DERBY
ture needs. Yes, high DMV fees
The cash is coming.
Now it’s up to traffic offi- Q After hitting the hor-
ribly bad pavement
A are not popular. The
average California driver
1st: 4, Big Ben
2nd: 10, Solid Gold
cials to deliver. joint on the 280 Free- pays $265 a year and 3rd: 7, Eureka
way over Coyote Creek in maybe $310 within a cou- Race time: 1:45.51
Now that Prop. 6, or San Jose and needing to ple of years.
Q the gas tax repeal,
has been rejected, let’s
get an alignment job, I
voted no on Prop. 6. A lit- Look for Gary Richards
SUPER LOTTO PLUS
Saturday’s drawing:
just see how many roads tle bump in gas prices is at Facebook.com/ 1, 3, 20, 36, 37
actually get repaired and nothing compared to an mr.roadshow. Mega number: 18
Wednesday’s estimated
jackpot: $22 million
News of the weird Birthdays MEGA MILLIONS
Animal antics June Whitfield (“Abso- Friday’s drawing:
lutely Fabulous”) is 93. 8, 14, 27, 57, 67
In the spirit of “be careful what you wish for,” a Former Sen. Barbara Boxer, Mega Number: 5
monkey in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, India, shimmied D-Calif., is 78. Actor Stan- Tuesday’s estimated jack-
down a wall and stole a venomous cobra from a snake ley Tucci is 58. Actress
charmer at the Barbanki temple Oct. 26. The man pot: $106 million
Demi Moore is 56. Actress
had just removed the snake from a basket when the Calista Flockhart is 54. POWERBALL
monkey grabbed it and ran back up the wall, according Actor Philip McKeon is 54.
to United Press International. The snake charmer tried Saturday’s drawing:
Actor Frank John Hughes 5, 29, 34, 53, 57
to climb on a vendor’s cart to chase the monkey, but it is 51.Actor Leonardo
got away. No word on the monkey’s fate. Powerball: 24
DiCaprio is 44. Actor Ian
— Send items to WeirdNewsTips@amuniversal.com. Patrick is 16. Saturday’s estimated
jackpot: $92 million
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A3
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A4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

ELECTION 2018
DONATE YOUR CAR
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By Brendan Farrington
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The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. » The
Florida secretary of state
ordered recounts in the
U.S. Senate and governor
races on Saturday, an un-
precedented review of two
major contests in the state
that took five weeks to de-
cide the 2000 presidential
election.
Secretary Ken Detzner is-
sued the order after the un-
official results in both races
fell within the margin that
by law triggers a recount.
His office was unaware of
any other time a race for
governor or U.S. Senate in
Florida required a recount,
let alone both in the same
election.
The recount sets up what
could be several days of po-
litical tension in this deeply
divided state. President
Donald Trump tweeted
without evidence that the
elections were being stolen.
Protesters gathered at an
elections office in Broward
County, which is quickly be-
coming a battleground in
the recount. The protesters
waved signs, used bullhorns
and even harangued a food
delivery person at one point,
asking if there were ballots
inside the food bags.
The unofficial results
show that Republican for-
mer U.S. Rep. Ron DeSantis
led Democratic Tallahassee
Mayor Andrew Gillum by
0.41 percentage points in the
election for governor.
In the Senate race, Re-
publican Gov. Rick Scott’s
lead over Democratic in-
cumbent Bill Nelson is 0.14
percentage points.
Detzner ordered machine
recounts in both races. Once
completed, if the differences
in the races are at 0.25 per-
centage points or below,
a hand recount will be or-
dered, said Department of
Susan Bucher, Palm Beach County supervisor of elections, and Judge August Bonavita,
seated next to Bucher, peruse provisional ballots Friday. Recounts were ordered in tight
Florida gubernatorial and U.S. Senate races.
State spokeswoman Sarah
Revell.
Following the announce-
ment, Gillum withdrew his
concession in the governor’s
race.
“Let me say clearly, I am
replacing my words of con-
cession with an uncompro-
mised and unapologetic call
that we count every single
vote,” he said, adding that
he would accept whatever
outcome emerges.
In a video released Sat-
urday afternoon, DeSantis
thanked the state’s super-
visors of elections, canvass-
ing boards, and the staffs
for “working hard to en-
sure that all lawful votes are
counted.” He said he is pre-
paring to become the state’s
next governor.
“It is important that ev-
eryone involved in the elec-
tion process strictly adhere
to the rule of law which is
the foundation for our na-
tion,” he said, adding that
the election results were
JOSH REPOGLE — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“clear and unambiguous.”
In a statement, Scott im-
plored the state’s sheriffs to
“watch for any violations
and take appropriate ac-
tion” during the recount.
Scott and his supporters,
including Trump, have al-
leged that voter fraud is un-
derway in Democratic-lean-
ing Broward County, where
the Republican lead has nar-
rowed since Election Day.
There’s no evidence of voter
fraud, and the state’s elec-
tion division, which Scott
runs, said Saturday that its
observers in Broward had
seen “no evidence of crim-
inal activity.”
The Florida Depart-
ment of Law Enforcement
said Friday that it had not
launched any investigation.
Florida’s 67 counties will
decide when to begin their
recounts, but they must be
completed by Thursday.
Elections officials in two
large counties in the Tampa
Bay area — Pinellas and
Greater Bay Area
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Hillsborough — said they
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a portal to a majestic civilization of unrivaled
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A5

HEALTH

Studies offer mixed news on fish oil, vitamin D

By Marilynn Marchione
The Associated Press
CHICAGO » Taking fish oil or vi-
tamin D? Big studies give long-
awaited answers on who does and
does not benefit from these pop-
ular nutrients.
Fish oil taken by healthy peo-
ple, at a dose found in many sup-
plements, showed no clear abil-
ity to lower heart or cancer risks.
Same for vitamin D.
But higher amounts of a puri-
fied, prescription fish oil slashed
heart problems and heart-related
deaths among people with high
triglycerides, a type of fat in the
blood, and other risks for heart
disease. Doctors cheered the re-
sults and said they could suggest
a new treatment option for hun-
dreds of thousands of patients
like these.
Up to 10 percent of U.S. adults
take fish oil. Even more take vi-
tamin D, despite no major stud-
ies to support the many health
claims made for it.
“Those who peddle it promote
it as good for everything,” but
in this definitive test, vitamin D
“showed a big nothing,” said Dr.
James Stein, a heart specialist at
the University of Wisconsin-Mad-
ison. He had no role in the studies
or ties to the companies involved.
Results were revealed Satur-
day at an American Heart As-
sociation conference in Chicago
and published by the New Eng-
land Journal of Medicine.
About fish oil
These oils, also called omega-3
fatty acids, are found in salmon,
tuna and certain other fish. They
reduce triglycerides and inflam-
mation and may have other ef-
fects. There are different types,
including EPA and DHA.
One study tested 4 grams a day
of Amarin Corp.’s prescription
Deepak Bhatt of Brigham and
Women’s Hospital in Boston.
Vascepa costs around $280 a
month; many insurers cover it.
Amarin sponsored the study, and
some study leaders work or con-
sult for the company.
A broader test
The other study tested a lower
1 gram daily dose of a different
type of fish oil — an EPA/DHA
combo sold as Lovaza or Omacor
and in generic form — in 26,000
people with no prior heart prob-
lems or cancer.
After about five years, rates of
a combined measure of heart at-
tacks, strokes and other problems
were similar for fish oil users and
a comparison group. Cancer rates
and deaths also were similar.
There were fewer heart attacks
in the fish oil group — 145 versus
200 in the comparison group. The
AMARIN VIA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
study leader, Dr. JoAnn Manson
Capsules and packaging for the purified, prescription fish oil Vascepa, at Brigham and Women’s, called
shown in a photo provided by the drug’s maker, Amarin Corp. Although that “a substantial benefit,” but
fish oil taken by healthy people, at a dose found in many supplements, several independent experts dis-
showed no clear ability to lower heart or cancer risks, higher amounts of agreed because of the way the
a purified, prescription fish oil, such as Vascepa, slashed heart problems study was set up to track this and
and heart-related deaths among people with high triglycerides, according certain other results.
to a study sponsored by Amarin. “These findings are specula-
tive and would need to be con-
Vascepa, which is concentrated heart-related deaths and strokes firmed in a separate trial,” said
EPA, in more than 8,000 patients all were lower with Vascepa. Only the Cleveland Clinic’s Dr. Steven
with high triglycerides and a 21 people would need to take Vas- Nissen.
greater risk of heart problems for cepa for five years to prevent one
various reasons. All were already of the main problems studied — Fishy comparisons?
taking a statin such as Lipitor or favorable odds, Stein said.
Zocor to lower cholesterol. Half Side effects may be a con- Both studies share a problem:
were given Vascepa and the rest, cern: More people on Vascepa the oils used for the comparison
mineral oil capsules as a compari- were hospitalized for an irreg- groups, which may not have been
son. After five years, about 17 per- ular heartbeat — 3 percent ver- true placebos. The Vascepa study
cent of those on Vascepa had suf- sus 2 percent of the comparison used mineral oil, which interferes
fered one of these problems — a group. Doctors say that’s puzzling with statin drugs, raises choles-
heart attack, stroke, heart-related because other research suggests terol and might have made the
death or clogged arteries requir- fish oil lowers that risk. comparison group fare worse and
ing medical care — versus 22 per- The concern with the heart made Vascepa look better than it
cent of the others. rhythm problem is that it can truly was.
That worked out to a 25 per- raise the risk of stroke, but there The other study used olive oil,
cent reduction in risk. Looked were fewer strokes among those which might have helped that
at individually, heart attacks, on Vascepa, said study leader Dr. comparison group do better, pos-
sibly masking any benefit to the
others from fish oil.
Leaders of both studies say any
effect from the comparison oils
isn’t enough to alter the main re-
sults, and independent experts
agreed. But Nissen, who is lead-
ing another fish oil study, is using
corn oil as a comparison.
The ‘sunshine’ vitamin
Manson’s study also tested vi-
tamin D, which the skin makes
from sun exposure. It’s tough to
get enough from foods like milk,
eggs and oily fish, though many
foods now are fortified with it.
Some studies have found that
people with lower levels of D are
more likely to develop cancer, but
it’s not known if supplements al-
ter that risk.
Study participants took 2,000
international units of D3 (the
most active form of vitamin D,
also called cholecalciferol) or fake
vitamin pills for five years.
Vitamin D did not affect the
odds of having a heart attack or
stroke or developing cancer. Af-
ter excluding the first two years
of use, researchers saw fewer can-
cer deaths among those on the vi-
tamin — 112 versus 149 in the pla-
cebo group.
“Cancer can take years to de-
velop,” so a difference may not
show up right away, Manson said.
“This looks promising” and peo-
ple will be studied longer to see if
the trend holds up, she said.
Several other experts said
these numbers just hint at a pos-
sible benefit that needs more
study.
“These ‘positive’ results need
to be interpreted with caution,”
Dr. Clifford Rosen of Maine Medi-
cal Center Research Institute and
Dr. John Keaney Jr. of the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts wrote
in a commentary in the medical
journal.

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A6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

SOCAL INFERNO RAGES ON

L.A., VENTURA COUNTIES

Woolsey fire: Crews reach 5% containment, but strong winds are forecast to return today Bell Canyon:
Cherished possessions
saved from flames
provide some solace
By Jordan Graham
Southern California News Group
@JordanSGraham on Twitter

His hillside home smoldered. Only a

Greg Meneshian looks at the remains of his home Saturday after the Woolsey fire swept through his neighborhood in West Hills on Friday.
By Sean Emery,
Jordan Graham,
Kevin Modesti
and Nathaniel Percy
Southern California News Group
The massive Woolsey fire
grew to 83,275 acres Saturday
evening as crews reached 5 per-
cent containment, and officials
warned that harsh winds are ex-
pected to return today.
The acreage burned was up
from 70,000 Saturday morning
and 35,000 Friday night.
Firefighters planned to work
through the night to keep the
flames from spreading.
“Don’t be lulled by a false
sense of security,” Ventura
County Fire Department Chief
Mark Lorenzen said. “We know
that tomorrow mother nature
will turn her fan back on again.”
Crews on Saturday took ad-
vantage of lighter winds, focus-
ing on setting up a perimeter
around the edges of the blaze.
Firefighters were focused on the
eastern side of the fire, along
Bell Canyon and the 101 Free-
way, and the south end at Mal-
ibu Canyon. Crews dropped re-
tardant in canyon ridges while
others were cutting lines for
containment, the perimeter be-
yond which firefighters do not
believe the flames will move.
They also focused on hot spots,
said Chief Daryl Osby of the
Los Angeles County Fire De-
partment.
Los Angeles city Firefighter
Charlie Taggart, who along
with other members of his crew
worked 30 hours straight bat-
tling the flames in the canyon,
said the sheer size of the fire left
their equipment spread thin.
“The wind was whipping, the
fire line was pretty intense,”
Taggart said. “Unfortunately
we lost some homes.”
Taggart recalled at one point
seeing four homes in flames at
once.
“Trying to fight that with
three or four engines is im-
possible,” he said. “When the
houses were going up, the wind
was howling at 30 to 50 mph,
it was almost knocking my hel-
met off. Fire was jumping house
to house.”
Within the Bell Canyon
neighborhood itself, more than
a dozen homes were burned to
the ground, with only stone-
handful of memories were spared.
As Shane Clark assessed his inciner-
ated Bell Canyon property on Saturday
— one of more than a dozen houses lev-
eled in the community by the aggres-
sive, wind-fueled Woolsey fire — four
pieces of paper offered solace.
Thoughtful firefighters snagged
some of the 28-year-old accountant’s
belongings, including his most impor-
tant possession: four ultrasound im-
ages of Clark’s unborn son, which the
first responders nabbed off the fridge
right before flames engulfed the home.
“These are the only copies we have,”
Clark said, as firefighters continued to
spray water on his smoldering prop-
erty. “We can rebuild, but the things
they were able to take out were more
valuable than the structure itself.”
“I’m very thankful for what they
could do,” he said.
No such memories were spared for
some of Clark’s neighbors.
“Everything I have has turned to
ash,” said Greg Meneshian, after sur-
PHOTOS BY KEVIN SULLIVAN – SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP veying his house — what little was
left of it — on Saturday, mere hours
after the Woolsey fire swept through
Bell Canyon, torching his home to the
ground.
As neighbors slowly returned to the
eastern Ventura County hillside com-
munity on Saturday in the wake of the
wind-fueled blaze, many learned for
the first time whether they still had
homes. The fire had skittered cruelly
through the area, leveling some 15 to
20 houses while ignoring others en-
tirely.
Chimneys and stone masonry stood
bare next to charred cars. Hillside
homes disappeared into avalanches
of smoldering debris. Live gas lines
burned freely, shooting flames into
the air. A noxious smell of burnt plas-
tic pervaded.
Meneshian first learned of the de-
struction via a text message video that
showed his house ablaze. When he fi-
nally was able to survey the damage for
himself, he said he could identify only
three of his belongings. On Saturday,
he wondered aloud how he’d keep his
L.A. city probationary firefighter Brittney Bebek hoses down the rubble of a home on Hitching Post two daughters in their local school dis-
Lane after the Woolsey fire swept through West Hills on Saturday. trict now that his home was destroyed.
“My kids are taking it really hard,
work and brick remaining. At state resources are stretched Sheriff’s Department officials. especially my oldest, because all her
least one car was destroyed, its with a deadly fire also burning Officials said Saturday evening memories are gone,” Meneshian said.
hubcaps melted down to the in Northern California. that the bodies were found se- “I really don’t know what’s next.”
pavement. Nearby gas lines shot Another round of strong verely burned inside a stopped Firefighters worked Saturday to ex-
off flames. Santa Ana winds are expected vehicle in a long, narrow drive- tinguish spot fires around Bell Can-
Other homes escaped the today, according to the National way. No further details were yon hillside neighborhood. The Wool-
blaze with little damage, with Weather Service, giving fire- given. sey fire has become one of the most
some residents staying behind fighters a short window to make Law enforcement in both Los destructive in the region’s history,
to risk their lives to protect their progress before the gusts that Angeles and Ventura counties burning 70,000 acres, destroying more
property. originally drove the fast-moving are keeping an eye out for po- than 100 homes, and displacing up-
Mark Leiss, 49, stayed behind fire return. A red flag warning tential looters, authorities said. wards of a quarter-million people.
when his wife and two daugh- — marking the dangerous com- Two people already have been While most Bell Canyon residents
ters left their home, using a wa- bination of low humidity, high arrested in Ventura County. No left the neighborhood as the fire ap-
ter hose, and later buckets when temperatures and gusty wind — other arrests were made by Sat- proached Friday, others stayed behind
the water pressure died, to keep was scheduled to go into effect urday evening, officials said. to fight the blaze first-hand.
flames at bay. across Southern California on The flames have burned out of Mark Leiss, 49, said he used his gar-
“I don’t think I’ve ever been Saturday night. control for two days since break- den hose and buckets of water to battle
as scared in my life,” Leiss said. The likelihood of stronger ing out near the former Rocket- the fire as it approached his property,
“It’s the flames, its the heat and winds coming back, likely un- dyne site south of Simi Valley. even as three of his neighbors’ homes
the speed of the wind coming at til Tuesday, had L.A. authorities The fire has prompted waves of burned to the ground.
you. It blew me backward.” unable to provide a timeline for evacuations, sending residents Micki Davidovicz, who left her home
Fire officials planned to have when evacuees can return or fleeing approaching flames quickly with her fiance and three dogs
crews in fire corridors this roadways reopen, though some from portions of Westlake Vil- on Friday as flames approached, was
morning and planned to have people Saturday night were al- lage, Hidden Hills, Agoura Hills, told by a neighbor that her home had
helicopters flying at first light, lowed back to their homes in Calabasas and Malibu. burned. But as she drove up her street
Osby said. He added other air- parts of Simi Valley in Ventura On Saturday, 250,000 resi- Saturday, she learned her friend had
craft would be deployed if con- County. dents were reported evacuated been mistaken.
ditions were safe enough to do “Quite frankly, it’s still not from some 75,000 homes. “We have a home!” Davidovicz ex-
so. safe,” Los Angeles Sheriff’s De- At least 150 homes across claimed, getting out of her car. “I was
Crews battling the blaze non- partment Chief John Benedict Southern California have been crying that I didn’t get my daughter’s
stop since it began got some re- said. “When we ask you to evac- torched, including Malibu man- bat mitzvah photos.”
lief on Saturday. uate, please heed that warning.” sions belonging to the rich and
“They’ll be fresh for [Sun- California Highway Patrol Lt. famous.
day’s] firefight,” Osby said. Kevin Kurker said the agency Snarled traffic and road clo- “We can rebuild, but
And more relief was on its planned to reopen the 101 Free- sures, as well as heavy smoke,
way. Officials said 153 engines way at some point Saturday have hindered travel though the things they were
from out of state were making night. portions of Southern California able to take out were
their way to help in the battle. Two bodies were discovered over the past couple of days. The more valuable than the
All days off have been canceled. on Friday within the fire’s foot- 101 Freeway was closed in both
Hundreds of firefighters have print in the Malibu area, ac- directions from Valley Circle to structure itself.”
been assigned to the blaze, but cording to Los Angeles County Reyes Abobe. — Shane Clark, Bell Canyon

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
Escape
FROM PAGE 1
The inferno has claimed
at least 23 people so far —
six in vehicles, another just
outside one — as the Camp
Fire roared to life Thursday
morning, decimating this
town of 27,000 people just
east of Chico in a wildfire
that has become the most
destructive in California
history.
More than ever, it seems,
those trapped by wildfires
aren’t just the stubborn
few who refuse to evacu-
ate. California wildfires are
increasingly wicked fast —
with year-round fire season
colliding with late-autumn
near-hurricane strength
winds — giving people lit-
tle time to think straight,
much less escape.
The identities of the ones
who died in Paradise and
exactly how they died are
still unknown. But those
who barely made it out alive
tell stories of paralyzing
fear and harrowing panic,
of trust, of love, of loyalty.
Richard and Zetta Gore
abandoned their vehicle
and, with the fire bear-
ing down, decided to slide
down a deep canyon, cling-
ing to bushes, and hike out
about 7 miles to safety. An-
gie Van Blaricon and Jessie
Smith, a school bus driver
and teacher’s aide, hun-
kered down for seven hours
with a 7-year-old autistic
boy in a Save Mart park-
ing lot, while his mother
feared he was dead. The
Fillmores, married for 67
years and sure the end had
come, ran out of gas — but,
thankfully, piled into their
son’s car and got away.
The photos of aban-
doned, incinerated vehicles
strewn across Skyway give
a sense of the chaos that
preceded them. In many
ways, they look like scenes
from the town of Oroville
just a year-and-a-half ear-
lier. There was no fire then,
but people fled fearing that
a damaged Oroville Dam
spillway could unleash a
wall of water into nearby
towns. It forced residents
into an epic traffic jam with
the threat of being overrun
at any minute.
The dam never broke, but
on Thursday — with fire,
not water — that nightmare
came true.
The precipice
Richard and Zetta Gore
stood on a rock outcropping
at Bille Park, on the west
side of Paradise, overlook-
ing the deep canyon below.
The wind shifted and the
flames were closing in as
they looked into the ravine.
“I said, ‘Zetta, it’s time,’ ”
Richard said. “We both
prayed together and asked
for God’s protection and
took off.”
“This was the moment
we knew it was do or die,”
Zetta said.
Minutes earlier, they
were stuck in the inter-
minable traffic on Oli-
ver Road, just a couple of
blocks from their Paradise
home. They hadn’t moved
for a half hour. Cars sped
along the shoulder. Peo-
ple ran by with bandanas
on their faces. One man
said he had a gun — and
although he confided in
the Gores that he had fled
without ammunition — he
was ready to threaten any-
one who tried to steal his
vehicle.
“We were sitting ducks
to be burned in our vehi-
cles, and if I was going to
die in a forest fire,” Richard
Gore said, “I would rather
die with my wife, trying to
get away, than sitting in a
vehicle dying.”
They headed to the
overlook at Bille Park. As
the flames came within
400 feet, they called their
32-year-old son in Ukiah.
“Zach, this is it. We’re go-
ing to make a run for it on
foot,” Gore said. “This could
be the last time we ever talk
to you.”
Into the deep ravine
they went, each holding
bags with lap blankets and
water bottles they could
douse themselves with if
the fire overcame them.
They grabbed for vines and
bushes as they slid. A fam-
ily of deer and turkeys cob-
bled by.
The couple have been
married 39 years. They met
when they were teenagers
working at a summer camp
★ 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A7
She was frantic when she
couldn’t contact Angie Van
Blaricon, who along with
aide Jessie Smith was driv-
ing the mini school bus that
normally carries 12 chil-
dren with special needs.
“I started worrying right
away. Where are they? What
are they doing?” Hartwig
said. “I didn’t know if her
bus was full. I didn’t know
if her bus was empty.”
She also didn’t know
whether most parents had
picked up their special
PHOTOS BY JANE TYSKA — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER needs children from Van
Gabriel Fallon, who was trying to save his parents’ house, Blaricon’s bus at Ponder-
feared that people who drove down Edgewood Lane osa Elementary — or that
seeking shelter from the fire did not make it out. Bethann and Joseph Jauron
were stopped at roadblocks
from reaching the school
to get their 7-year-old son,
Liam, who is autistic.
“Please, you have to let
me get my son!” she pleaded
with an officer at a block-
ade. “He’s on the spectrum.
He needs his mommy.”
Liam’s mom raced back
home and received a call
from Smith, the teacher’s
aide.
“Bethann, I’ve got him. I
promise you I won’t let any-
thing happen. I promise,”
Nancy Gelardi, left, talks with her parents, James and Smith told her. “Then the
Beverly Fillmore, at the Diamond Hotel in Chico on Saturday. phone lines went dead and
The Fillmores, married 67 years and sure the end had come, the power went out.”
ran out of gas as they were trying to flee the flames but Ponderosa Elementary
were able to pile into their son’s car and get away. was burning. But Van Blar-
icon had moved the mini-
bus to a safer spot at a Save
Mart parking lot. Still, for
“Zach, this is it. We’re going to another several hours, they
make a run for it on foot. This couldn’t be reached.
could be the last time we ever “ We k new that ev-
er y thing was burning
talk to you.” around them and ini-
— Richard Gore tially I thought the worst,”
Hartwig said.
Liam’s parents wouldn’t
find out until later that fire-
in Southern California. For ing to die without putting fighters were protecting the
years, they volunteered for up a fight.” mini school bus and others
the Riverside County Fire stranded in the Save Mart
Department. Unsung heroes parking lot, or that Van
They made it to the bot- on the bus Blaricon and Smith were
tom of the canyon, waded keeping Liam entertained
through the creek, then The fire started at the with graham crackers and
followed the dirt road for 5 most chaotic time of day stories.
miles before they hitched a for school bus drivers — “Our little guy, our spe-
ride out. just as they were drop- cial needs boy, was happy as
“When you’re contem- ping off students at school. could be, keeping us all in
plating death, you say, ‘Am When the Camp Fire roared high spirits,” said Van Blar-
I ready to die?’ ” Zetta Gore into town, Paradise Uni- icon, 74.
said. fied School District Trans- It wasn’t until 6 p.m.
A peace had come over portation Director Rubina that Liam and his guard-
the couple as they de- Hartwig couldn’t reach ians were united with his
scended the cliff. “We both some of the bus drivers be- mother. “I held both of
were ready to die,” Richard cause the radio system was them and kissed them and
said, “but we were not go- undergoing maintenance. thanked God for them,”
Jauron said.
View from a dead end
On Edgewood Lane, Ga-
briel Fallon was trying to
save his parents’ house and
barn and 14 horses, when
four vehicles drove by, their
drivers in a panic: A woman
and a teenage boy was in-
side one. An elderly cou-
ple in separate cars follow-
ing each other were in the
others.
Is this a way out? driv-
ers would ask him, one af-
ter another.
“No,” he would say, “it’s a
dead end.”
He didn’t know what
happened to them. He
didn’t know if they es-
caped. But on Saturday, a
half-dozen vehicles were
smoldering carcasses on
the end of Edgewood Lane.
Three of them were touch-
ing, as though they had col-
lided. Who can know what
really happened in those fi-
nal moments of fear when
there’s no one left to tell
the story?
Fallon saw the coroner
arrive, but he didn’t know
how many bodies were re-
trieved.
Authorities would only
say that four people had
died in their vehicles, some
on Edgewood Lane. An-
other was found outside a
car, presumably trying to
run away.
The fire just moved so
fast, Fallon said.
“Everyone started grab-
bing stuff and trying to go,”
he said, “but it was almost
too late already.”
The Fillmores, the el-
derly couple stuck on Sky-
way who were certain
they would perish, passed
Edgewood Lane as they
escaped. When they ran
out of gas, their son was
nearby and picked them
up.
“You couldn’t see where
you were. All you could see
was flames,” Beverly Fill-
more said.
They finally made it out,
passing the “Welcome to
Paradise” sign. It was burn-
ing.
“I don’t ever want to see a
tree again, ever. I know it’s
going to catch on fire,” Fill-
more said. “We’re not going
to rebuild in Paradise.”
A8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
AIR QUALITY
Smoky air will linger through Monday
Bay Area residents
advised to limit
outdoor activities
By Tatiana Sanchez
tsanchez@bayareanewsgroup.com
The hazardous smoke
from Butte County’s cata-
strophic Camp Fire has set-
tled into the Bay Area and is
expected to blanket the re-
gion at least through Mon-
day, officials said Saturday,
and could adversely affect
air quality through the ear-
lier part of this week.
Air quality in the region
remained at “unhealthy”
levels Saturday without
any hint of easing up Sun-
day, according to the Bay
Area Air Quality Manage-
ment District.
Winds out of the north-
Fire
FROM PAGE 1
early Thursday. Ten more
were discovered Saturday
in Paradise, where officials
had announced Friday that
nine people were killed.
Only two fires have
claimed more lives — the
1933 Griffith Park fire in
Los Angeles, which killed
29, and the Oakland Hills
fire in 1991, which killed
25. Last year, several fires
across Northern California
killed 44 people in the Wine
Country.
Authorities said they
were unable to identify
many of the remains be-
cause they were so badly
burned. They are turning
to a Department of Jus-
tice DNA lab truck and a
California State University
Chico anthropology team to
help identify the remains.
With heavy winds ex-
pected to last through Mon-
day, officials fear the his-
toric blaze is far from fin-
ished with its ruinous path.
“Dry, dry, dry conditions,”
said National Weather Ser-
vice forecaster Johnnie
Powell. “That’s what’s mak-
ing this super unusual.”
Wind gusts are expected
up to 50 mph, triggering
r=ed flag warnings for high
risk fire danger, and north-
easterly winds are pushing
the Camp Fire’s thick un-
healthy smoke into the Bay
Area, canceling outdoor
events through the week-
end.
Typically, the region
sees more rain in the fall,
but this year has been es-
pecially dry. There may be
“a hint of rain” the week of
Thanksgiving, Powell said,
but until then, firefighters
are working under tough
conditions.
And while air crews tried
to take advantage of calmer
winds Saturday to attack
the deadly blaze burning
near Paradise, the fire was
just 20 percent contained
and spreading on two fronts
— to the north toward Stir-
ling City and south toward
Lake Oroville, home to the
nation’s tallest dam.
In February 2017, more
than 180,000 residents were
evacuated from the region
near the Oroville Dam when
a damaged emergency spill-
way threatened to release a
30-foot wall of water into
nearby communities after a
winter of heavy rains. Dam
officials frantically shored
up the spillway and lowered
the lake levels to avoid a ca-
tastrophe.
Now, construction oper-
ations at the Oroville Dam
spillways have been shut
down because of the fire,
said Erin Mellon, a spokes-
woman for the Department
of Water Resources. The de-
partment is wetting down
areas at risk of catching fire
and placing backup genera-
tors in key locations to pre-
pare for a possible power
outage or the loss of power
lines.
Some workers have lost
their homes in the blaze,
and the department was
drawing up plans to con-
tinue managing water stor-
age and delivery operations
remotely in case the dam
needs to be evacuated.
“It’s just an awful thing
to see happen year after
year,” Mellon said of Cal-
ifornia’s recent rash of
deadly wildfires.
Darvis McCoy is bracing
for another order to flee
east are forecast to to blow
smoke across the region,
where it will continue to be
trapped at ground level by
a high pressure system over
Northern California.
“The heavy plumes of
smoke are making their way
straight down into the Bay
Area,” said spokeswoman
Lisa Fasano. “Without any
winds to move it out, it’s
going to just continue to sit
here.”
Even people who usually
aren’t sensitive to poor air
quality are feeling the af-
fects, Fasano said. For that
reason, everyone should
limit their time outdoors
and keep their doors and
windows closed, she added.
“Even if you’re outside
for a short time, you’ll feel
your throat getting dry and
scratchy,” Fasano said. “It’s
Oregon firefighters search for victims off Bille Road in Paradise on Saturday.
his home. He retired from
the Santa Clara Valley Wa-
ter District a few years ago
and moved to Oroville.
“Getting a little tired of
this,” McCoy said Saturday
as he prepared to evacuate
for the third time in less
than two years. “My wife
is back at the house now
packing, and I told her don’t
bother making the beds in
case we lose the house.”
Already, the Camp Fire
has forced 52,000 people
from their homes. On Sat-
urday, the blaze was threat-
ening about 15,000 struc-
tures, and dozens of people
reportedly are missing.
Marie Wehe’s family was
desperate to hear from her
after she was last seen leav-
ing her home in the tiny San
town of Concow, just west Francisco
of where the fire started, in
a gold 2000 Chevy Silverado
with disabled plates.
“The neighbor thankfully
told my grandma to get out,
as it was at her back fence,”
said her granddaughter,
Rosemary Flansaas.
“But we don’t know if
she made it out because
we have not gotten a call
or anything. We think she
is stuck in there or didn’t
make it.”
Paradise, just days ago
home to about 26,000 res-
idents, has been reduced to
charred rubble. Few struc-
tures remain standing.
On Saturday, fire crews
and PG&E workers fanned
out across the town, comb-
ing through ashes, look-
ing in burned out cars and
checking power lines.
Old Town Plaza, a pop-
ular shopping center, was
destroyed. A home for dis-
abled people on Ripley
Lane was in ruins, save
for a fireplace and chim-
ney, and abandoned wheel-
chairs left behind. Just east
of town, the historic Honey
Run Covered Bridge — one
of the last surviving bridges
of its kind — was gone.
“We are used to fires that
we can control at breaks or
towns. Not this time,” said
Oakland Fire Department
Battalion Chief Robert
Lipp, who is part of a task
force that helps fight fires
around the state.
“Usually, the towns re-
main, and that is where
people turn for refuge and
mental recovery. Where do
they go when even the city
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
SFO Saturday warned
of ongoing f light delays
Francisco Museum of Mod-
ern Art opened its perma-
and cancellations through nent collection on the sec-
the weekend and advised ond floor and its Public
travelers to check with Knowledge Library for vis-
their airlines for details. itors for free.
As of Saturday, arriving Officials advised peo-
morning flights were de- ple to limit outdoor activi-
layed by an average of ties that could make the air
48 minutes due to the worse, such as lawn mow-
weather and low visibility, ing, leaf blowing, driv-
but the delays lessened to ing, and barbecuing. Burn-
about 15 minutes later in ing wood, fire logs, pellets,
the day, according to the or any other solid fuels in
Federal Aviation Admin- your fireplace, wood stove,
istration. Airports in San or other wood-burning de-
ERIC RISBERG — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jose and Oakland weren’t vice is illegal during a Win-
People wear masks while walking through San Francisco on affected. ter Spare the Air Alert that
Friday while the air is heavy with smoke. Authorities expect Seizing on the advice is expected to continue
the unhealthy air to stick around at least through Monday. of health experts to spend through Monday.
time indoors, the de Young “We’re at the mercy of
Museum in San Francisco the weather and the fire,”
from all the particulates in eerie haze that lingered over offered free admission Fasano said.
the air. It’s best for people the entire Bay Area, shutting for the weekend and peo-
to stay indoors.” out sunlight and making it ple looking to escape the Contact Tatiana Sanchez
The smoke created a thick, difficult to breathe. smoke. Meanwhile, the San at 408-920-5836.
“My wife is back
at the house now
packing, and I
told her don’t
bother making
the beds in case
we lose the
house.”
— Darvis McCoy, who
retired from the Santa
Clara Valley Water
District a few years
ago and moved to
Oroville
and services and meeting
places are gone?”
Brad Weldon, who had
his ailing, blind 90-year-old
mother at his home, decided
to stay in Paradise and bat-
tle the flames licking at his
home with a garden hose.
“It was like fighting an el-
ephant with a piece of spa-
ghetti,” Weldon said.
His home survived. But
on Saturday, Weldon —
searching for gas to run
his generator — was warned
by law enforcement that he
JANE TYSKA — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER wouldn’t be let back into his
neighborhood if he went too
far.
In nearby Magalia, Cindy
Seeley and about 30 other
residents, with their dogs
Fire perimeter
as of Saturday and cats, rushed to safety
99 morning Magalia in the Magalia Pines Bap-
Pulga tist Church.
Concow
Mineral Fire resistant and pro-
Slide Fire started tected by firefighters, the
Thursday, church and its refugees sur-
Chico 32
Paradise 6:33 a.m. vived while flames burned
Pentz Rd.
No r t h
Cal State around it.
Chico ay “Doors were wide open
City yw Morgan F ork Fea
Hall Sk Ridge
70
t for anybody and everybody
her Riv
Perimeter to come,” Seeley said. “Ev-
Yankee
on Friday, Hill erybody shared. It was a
midnight safe haven.”
er
50 miles
Not everyone has been so
Rd.
Chico Map lucky. So far, 6,453 homes
area have been destroyed, and
Clark
the fire has scorched an
Yuba City area three times the size of
70
.
Rd
Sacramento San Francisco.
kee
149 Around 4,050 firefight-
ero
99 ers and law enforcement
Ch
Lake from across California and
Oroville
Size
5 miles out of state are battling the
comparison 70
inferno “all over the perim-
Oroville Dam
eter doing different tasks,”
Source: Cal Fire, Butte County Sheriff BAY AREA NEWS GROUP said Cal Fire spokesman
Kevin Tidwell.
Meanwhile, in Southern
California, the Woolsey and
Hill fires have forced more
than 250,000 people in Los
Angeles and Ventura coun-
ties to flee their homes, de-
stroying Malibu mansions
and houses built deep into
canyons in the area.
Despite the terror shak-
ing so many parts of the
state, President Donald
Trump took to Twitter on
Saturday morning to blame
poor forest management for
California’s fires.
The comment drew im-
mediate ire, with many on
social media pointing out
the federal government
maintains the vast majority
of California forests and ar-
guing that climate change is
JANE TYSKA — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER the real culprit.
“Lives have been lost,”
Burned cars and melted aluminum are seen along Pearson Road in Paradise on Saturday. Gov.-elect Gavin Newsom re-
The Camp Fire is so far the most destructive wildfire in California history. sponded. “Entire towns have
been burned to the ground.
The iconic 132-year-old Cars abandoned on the side
Honey Run Bridge sits in of the road. People are being
ruins on Butte Creek east forced to flee their homes.
of Chico on Saturday. David This is not a time for par-
Little, a fourth-generation tisanship. This is a time for
Chico native and editor of coordinating relief and re-
the local Chico Enterprise- sponse and lifting those in
Record, surveys the damage need up.”
at the famous covered
bridge, another structure Staff photographers Jane
lost in the deadly Camp Fire. Tyska, Karl Mondon
and Randy Vazquez
KARL MONDON
contributed reporting.
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Contact Emily DeRuy
at 408-920-5077, Annie
Sciacca at 925-943-8073
and Lisa M. Krieger at
408-859-5306.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A9
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A10 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
CALIFORNIA FIRES
Trump blames poor forest management
With ‘no reason’
for fires, president
threatens to revoke
federal assistance
By Emily DeRuy
ederuy@
bayareanewsgroup.com
With California’s most
destructive wildfire still
raging, President Don-
ald Trump on Saturday
tweeted up his own fire-
storm, blaming poor forest
management for the fires
that have decimated parts
of the Golden State in re-
cent days and threatened
to revoke federal assistance.
“There is no reason for
these massive, deadly and
costly forest fires in Califor-
nia except that forest man-
agement is so poor,” Trump
tweeted. “Billions of dollars
are given each year, with so
many lives lost, all because
of gross mismanagement of
the forests. Remedy now, or
no more Fed payments!”
The tweet drew imme-
diate ire on social media,
with some people blasting
the president for posting
threats while fires across
the state continue to de-
stroy homes and take lives.
Others pointed out that
many forests are on fed-
eral land, and still others
suggested the government
should do more to address
climate change, which sci-
entists and fire experts say
is a driving force behind the
increase in devastating fires
in recent years.
“Lives have been lost,”
Governor-elect Gavin New-
som responded. “Entire
towns have been burned
to the ground. Cars aban-
doned on the side of the
road. People are being
forced to flee their homes.
This is not a time for par-
tisanship. This is a time for
coordinating relief and re-
sponse and lifting those in
need up.”
And Brian K. Rice, the
SAN JOSE
391 EAST BROKAW ROAD
SAN JOSE, CA 95112
408.467.9400
VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION
WWW.PORCELANOSA-USA.COM/SALE2018
A charred vehicle was left abandoned in the middle of Honey Run Road in Paradise on Friday.
president of the California
Professional Firefighters,
which represents 30,000
firefighters and paramed-
ics, issued a scathing state-
ment, saying, “The presi-
dent’s message attacking
California and threaten-
ing to withhold aid to the
victims of the cataclysmic
fires is ill-informed, ill-
timed and demeaning to
those who are suffering as
well as the men and women
on the front lines.”
Rice went on to say that
Trump’s assertion that
the state’s forest manage-
ment plans were to blame
for wildfires “is danger-
ously wrong. Wildfires are
sparked and spread not
only in forested areas but in
populated areas and open
fields fueled by parched veg-
etation, high winds, low hu-
midity and geography.” He
said nearly 60 percent of
California forests are un-
der federal management,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
RAY CHAVEZ — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Fire recently became the
most destructive fire in Cal-
ifornia’s history, are blam-
ing low humidity, high
winds and a lack of rain
this November for helping
spread the blaze at a fero-
cious speed. Problems with
PG&E power lines may also
have started the fire.
Firefighters in South-
ern California, where the
Woolsey and Hall fires
have destroyed more than
150 homes and forced
MARK WILSON — GETTY IMAGES
more than 250,000 people
to evacuate, also dismissed
President Donald Trump tweeted that “billions of dollars Trump’s argument.
are given each year, with so many lives lost, all because of “Mr. President, with all
gross mismanagement of the forests. Remedy now, or no due respect, you are wrong:
more Fed payments!” The fires in So. Cal are ur-
and two-thirds of the bal- been forced to flee,” Rice ban interface fires and have
ance under private control. added. “At this desperate NOTHING to do with for-
“Natural disasters are time, we would encourage est management,” tweeted
not ‘red’ or ‘blue’ — they the president to offer sup- Scott Austin, a Pasadena
destroy regardless of party. port in word and deed, in- firefighter. “Come to SoCal
Right now, families are in stead of recrimination and and learn the facts & help
mourning, thousands have blame.” the victims.”
lost homes, and a quarter- Fire officials in Butte California is ramping up
million Americans have County, where the Camp its efforts on forest manage-
STOREWIDE
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ment. In September, Gov.
Jerry Brown signed a wild-
fire safety bill that will de-
vote $1 billion to reducing
the risk of major wildfires
across California by thin-
ning forests and conduct-
ing prescribed burns.
Reached by phone Satur-
day morning, Scott McLean,
a spokesman for Cal Fire,
which handles forest man-
agement, said of the pres-
ident’s recent tweet, “It’s
disappointing that he says
these things.”
Some critics who blasted
Trump for playing politics
in the midst of such trag-
edy pointed out the worst
of the fires is raging in the
Northern California county
of Butte, where 48 percent
of voters in 2016 supported
Trump compared to 44 per-
cent for Democratic chal-
lenger Hillary Clinton.
It’s not the first time the
president has lashed out at
California over fires.
In Au g u st , T r u mp
blamed California’s envi-
ronmental laws for sum-
mer wildfires, suggesting
they limited the availabil-
ity of water for fighting the
fires.
“We have plenty of water
to fight these wildfires, but
let’s be clear: It’s our chang-
ing climate that is leading
to more severe and destruc-
tive fires,” Daniel Berlant,
assistant deputy director
of Cal Fire, the state’s fire-
fighting agency, said at the
time.
During an interview
with Breitbart News the
same month, Trump’s Inte-
rior Secretary Ryan Zinke
said “environmental ter-
rorist groups” are prevent-
ing proper forest manage-
ment and dismissed the ar-
gument that climate change
is a major factor behind the
increase in fires.
Staff writers Lisa Krieger
and Matthias Gafni
contributed reporting.
Contact Emily DeRuy at
408-920-5077.
 SAINT LUCIA’S
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
HISTORY
A copy of a 1942 Office of War Information poster hangs in a hallway of the Rochester
Public Library in Rochester, N.H., on Thursday. A trove of propaganda posters from World
War I and II was found recently after being lost for decades in the library’s basement.
Trove of war posters
discovered at library
By Michael Casey
The Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N.H. » One
poster in a recently discov-
ered trove vilifies the Nazis
with a sword through a Bi-
ble and the words “This Is
the Enemy.” Some encour-
aged self-sacrifice by pro-
moting recycling, planting
gardens and buying pota-
toes. Still others warned
that loose lips can literally
sink ships and get Ameri-
can soldiers killed.
This stash of 190 propa-
ganda posters from World
War I and World War II
was found last year on top
of two sawhorses in the
basement of a Rochester,
New Hampshire, library.
Fragile but mostly in good
condition, the posters offer
a glimpse of what life was
like during war time and
the extent that the Amer-
ican government went to
maintain support for the
conflict by playing on fear,
patriotism and civic duty.
“Some of these are re-
ally neat,” library director
Brian Sylvester said as he
thumbed through the post-
ers.
“Most of them were
about supporting the mili-
tary,” he said. “I would call
that the main theme. Pa-
triotism. Purchasing war
bonds, growing a victory
garden, being in support
of rationing all that stuff.
There is a neat one that has
all these pictures of bombs
and stuff. The way the art-
ist drew it is there is a skil-
let at the top dumping out
waste fat. That was used
for munitions.”
Sylvester said it is un-
clear how the posters
ended up in the library’s
basement, but the themes
IMMIGRATION
Migrant caravan back on
move north of Mexico City
By Christopher Sherman
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY » Thousands of
Central American migrants
were back on the move to-
ward the U.S.-Mexico bor-
der Saturday, after dedi-
cated Mexico City metro
trains whisked them to the
outskirts of the capital and
drivers began offering rides
north.
At the Line 2 terminus,
migrants began making
their way to a main high-
way to resume walking and
hitchhiking with the tacit
approval of Mexican offi-
cials.
Near a major toll plaza
about 19 miles north of the
city, Mexico state police
and human rights officials
helped load men, women
and children onto 18-wheel-
ers and asked passing buses
and trucks if they would
carry migrants.
Maria Yesenia Perez,
a 41-year-old who left La
Ceiba, Honduras nearly a
month ago with her 8-year-
old daughter, said she was
prepared to wait to gain en-
try at the U.S. border.
“I decided to come (with
the caravan) to help my
family,” she said, before
she and her daughter were
hoisted onto the back of a
semitrailer.
Perez is one of roughly
CHARLES KRUPA — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
give some clues that they
were likely there for de-
cades. About 50 posters
dating back to World War I
championed the American
Red Cross, which kept its
records at the library. Doz-
ens more promoted war
bonds, while two dozen
highlighted a World War I
program in which libraries
collected books to be sent
to troops overseas.
Many more look like big
post cards, promoting tour-
ist destinations in Britain
or featuring a portrait of a
soldier from an allied coun-
try — China, the Nether-
lands and even Ethiopia.
The best posters look
like something painted by
Norman Rockwell, with
one for war bonds featur-
ing children holding an
American flag and another
with a nurse watching
over a soldier with his eyes
bandaged and the words
“Carry On.” On the flip side,
a poster has darker images
of Nazis burning books and
the words “Books cannot
be killed by fire.” Another
plays on the enemy-in-our
midst theme and features
a soldier floundering at sea
with the words “Someone
talked.”
“The posters are almost
a lost art form,” Sylves-
ter said. “People don’t do
this to try and spread this
kind of message anymore.
These are such simple mes-
sages. It’s just really laid on
thick.”
Benjamin Weiss, direc-
tor of collections at Bos-
ton’s Museum of Fine Arts
who curated its current
exhibit on 175 propaganda
postcards from the 1920s,
1930s and 1940s, said cer-
tain themes stand out in
these kinds of messages.
4,000 migrants who plan to
proceed to the city of Que-
retaro — a state capital 124
miles to the northwest —
and then possibly to Guada-
lajara, Culiacan, Hermosillo
and eventually Tijuana on
the border.
Whereas migrants like
her carried tiny knapsacks
with bare essentials in Mex-
ico’s tropical south, their
belongings swelled notice-
ably after a multiday stop
in Mexico City.
Many are hauling bun-
dles of blankets, sleeping
bags and heavy clothing to
protect against lower tem-
peratures in the northern
part of the country.
Some left the capital with
bottles of water and clear
plastic bags of bananas and
oranges for the long trek.
Others were given juice and
ham sandwiches from vol-
unteers as they set out.
Astrid Daniela Aguilar,
who was traveling with two
cousins ages 3 and 4, lined
up alongside the highway to
await a chance at hitching
a ride.
“You can’t find work
there,” she said of her home
country of Honduras.
The caravan became a
campaign issue in U.S. mid-
term elections, and Pres-
ident Donald Trump has
ordered the deployment of
more than 5,000 military
“Regardless the type of
regime, the type of nation
involved, propaganda is de-
signed to rally people to-
ward something and make
people hate something,” he
said. “It’s meant to divide
the world into the people
you want to be part of, the
people who are opposed to
you.”
Though he hadn’t heard
about the New Hampshire
posters, Weiss said they
also illustrate the power of
propaganda with a focus
on national themes.
“That is a key piece of this
which is they showed up in
Rochester, New Hampshire
but they could just as easily
of been in Rochester, New
York or Rochester, Minne-
sota,” he said. “These were
things that were created, in
most cases, probably at a
central point with the idea
they are going to reach the
whole country and address
the whole country.”
Sylvester said the li-
brary has no plans in the
near future to display the
posters. There are concerns
that sunlight would cause
the colors to fade. Instead,
they have photographed all
the posters and are show-
ing them on a computer in
the library.
They are also planning
to host an expert from the
Wright Museum of World
War II history for a Nov.
29 lecture on the power of
war posters.
“For me personally, it
kind of gave me an aware-
ness that libraries played a
role in those wars,” Sylves-
ter said, adding they even-
tually hope to get the UV-
protected glass and acid-
free matting needed to
display the original post-
ers.
troops to the border to fend
off the migrants.
Trump also has insin-
uated without proof that
there are criminals or even
terrorists in the group.
Many migrants say they
are fleeing rampant pov-
erty, gang violence and po-
litical instability primar-
ily in the Central Ameri-
can countries of Honduras,
Guatemala, El Salvador and
Nicaragua, and they have
now been on the road for
weeks.
The longest leg of the
journey still lay ahead.
On Thursday, the U.N. re-
jected a demand by caravan
representatives for buses to
the border, saying its agen-
cies were “unable to pro-
vide the transportation de-
manded by some members
of the caravan.”
Mexico City is more than
600 miles from the near-
est U.S. border crossing at
McAllen, Texas, but the area
around the Mexican border
cities of Reynosa, Matam-
oros and Nuevo Laredo is
rife with drug gangs, and
the migrants consider it
too risky.
Migrants are now taking
a still perilous but some-
what safer and longer route
to Tijuana in Mexico’s far
northwest, across from San
Diego.
YEMEN
Saudi coalition ends
American refueling
By Jon Gambrell
The Associated Press
DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIR-
ATES » The Saudi-led co-
alition fighting in Yemen
said early Saturday it had
“requested cessation of
inflight refueling” by the
U.S. for its fighter jets af-
ter American officials said
they would stop the oper-
ations amid growing an-
ger over civilian casualties
from the kingdom’s air-
strikes.
The decision by the U.S.
to pull out also comes amid
outrage by U.S. lawmakers
from both political parties
over the Oct. 2 killing of
Washington Post colum-
nist Jamal Khashoggi at
the Saudi Consulate in Is-
tanbul.
The Saudi acknowledge-
ment, and later U.S. com-
ments, appeared aimed at
suggesting the kingdom
was behind the decision.
Crown Prince Mohammed
bin Salman, who launched
the Yemen war as the king-
dom’s defense minister in
March 2015, faces wide-
spread international crit-
icism for the war and af-
ter members of his entou-
rage allegedly took part in
Khashoggi’s slaying.
“We support the decision
by the Kingdom of Saudi
Arabia, after consultations
with the U.S. government,
to use the coalition’s own
military capabilities to
conduct inflight refueling
in support of its operations
in Yemen,” U.S. Defense
Secretary Jim Mattis said
in a statement. “The U.S.
will also continue work-
ing with the coalition and
Yemen to minimize civilian
casualties and expand ur-
gent humanitarian efforts
throughout the country.”
It wasn’t immediately
clear what impact the U.S.
withdrawal from air refuel-
ing operations would have.
American officials earlier
said Saudi forces now han-
dled some 80 percent of
their refueling operations,
which crucially allow air-
craft to fly longer sorties
over possible targets and
can ease the pressure for
quick strikes.
Yet even with that refu-
eling support, Saudi Arabia
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001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A13
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
A man stands among the rubble of the Alsonidar Group’s
water pump and pipe factory after it was hit by Saudi-
led airstrikes in Sanaa, Yemen, in this September 2016
photo. The Saudi-led coalition fighting in Yemen said
early Saturday that it had “requested cessation of inflight
refueling” by the U.S. for its fighter jets after American
officials said they would stop the operations.
has faced widespread in- independently conduct in-
ternational criticism over flight refueling in Yemen,”
its campaign of airstrikes the statement read. “As a
in the coalition’s war in Ye- result, in consultation with
men, targeting Shiite reb- the United States, the co-
els known as Houthis who alition has requested ces-
hold the capital, Sanaa. sation of inflight refueling
Saudi strikes have hit support for its operations
public markets, hospitals in Yemen.”
and other nonmilitary tar- It also said it hoped up-
gets, killing scores of ci- coming United Nations
vilians. One such Saudi- sponsored talks “in a third
led airstrike in August in country” would help end
Yemen’s Saada province the war. U.N. special envoy
hit a bus and killed doz- for Yemen Martin Griffiths
ens of people, including has said he is consulting
schoolchildren wearing with Yemen’s warring par-
backpacks. Human rights ties to finalize details for a
groups have found frag- new round of peace talks.
ments of American-made However, Griffiths’ effort to
munitions after several of revive peace talks in Sep-
these strikes. tember fell through after
U.S. officials, speaking the Houthis failed to at-
on condition of anonymity tend, arguing they didn’t
Friday to discuss the deci- have guarantees for their
sion before its announce- safe return.
ment, said the end to refu- News of the halt to U.S.
eling wouldn’t stop Amer- refueling operations was
ican training and military swiftly dismissed by the
assistance. The Post first Houthis as a media ploy
reported the Trump ad- that came in response to
ministration’s desire to end international pressure on
the refueling. Washington and Riyadh
The Saudi statement, over the Yemen war.
carried early Saturday on “We have one clear de-
the state-run Saudi Press mand and that is a com-
Agency, did not acknowl- plete halt to Saudi air-
edge the Trump admin- strikes,” said one Houthi
istration’s discussions official who spoke to The
and pressure for its with- Associated Press on Sat-
drawal. urday on condition of an-
“Recently the kingdom onymity because he was
and the coalition has in- not authorized to brief the
creased its capability to media.
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A14 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
Opinion
Sharon Ryan: President and Publisher, Bay Area News Group
Neil Chase
Executive Editor
Bert Robinson
Managing Editor Content
Randall Keith
Managing Editor Digital
Ed Clendaniel
Editorial Page Editor
Contact us: Phone: 408-920-5679
Email: eclendaniel@bayareanewsgroup.com
Editorial
How California can
chart new approach
to solve water woes
For all of his accomplish-
ments, when it comes to wa-
ter issues, Gov. Jerry Brown
is leaving Gov.-elect Gavin
Newsom with a mess. What’s
needed is a paradigm shift —
a change in the conversation
that doesn’t pit Northern Cali-
fornia vs. Southern California
and environmentalists against
farmers and urban dwellers.
Consider: What if Newsom
borrowed a page from Brown’s
climate change playbook,
which called for a big move
away from coal and oil in fa-
vor of renewable and green en-
ergy?
What if, instead of seek-
ing to build more dams or find
new ways to divert more water
from California’s rivers, New-
som focused on how we can
conserve water and create vast
new supplies of renewable wa-
ter through increased recy-
cling, new treatment plants,
additional gray water systems,
efficient irrigation systems,
large-scale stormwater cap-
ture and more.
That’s leadership. And it
would leave a far greater leg-
acy than Brown’s ill-conceived
Delta twin-tunnels plan,
which would cost $19.9 bil-
lion but wouldn’t add a drop of
new water to California’s lim-
ited supply.
Newsom can start by mak-
ing his position clear at a piv-
otal State Water Resources
Control Board meeting re-
scheduled for Dec. 11. The
board is scheduled to vote on
a proposal to substantially in-
crease water flows in the San
Joaquin River and its tribu-
taries from as low as 10 to 20
percent to 40 percent of natu-
ral flows.
It’s the only way to preserve
the Sacramento-San Joaquin
River Delta estuary for future
generations. The San Joaquin
River now runs dry in places
ARMISTICE DAY
Don’t forget why the U.S. joined the Great War
By Steve Koppman
The Great War ended 100
years ago today. It remains hard ica and Africa, where it had not
to understand even what the
principals thought they were
fighting for while killing off a
staggering share of Europe’s
young men in a four-year fit of
collective insanity that trans-
formed Western history and cul- imperatives of democracy and
ture.
It was known as “the war to
end all wars,” a descriptor first
embodying enthusiastic ide-
alism, later tragic irony. The
United States finally joined to,
President Woodrow Wilson said, dent Donald Trump is the prob-
“make the world safe for democ- lem, and a post-Trump world
racy.”
He advocated a democratic
world based on human rights
and self-determination, recov-
ering meaning from the slaugh- America behind the murderous
ter in the collapse of authoritar- Saudi war against Yemen, aban-
ian empires into new, hopefully doned Syrian rebels who trusted
democratic, nations.
When Wilson arrived in
France for the 1919 peace con-
ference, a reporter traveling
with him wrote: “Here and there mocracy and U.S.-paid military
along the way, peasant families
kneel beside the tracks to pray
for him and his mission.”
We reasonably detect hypoc-
risy in Wilson’s proclamations:
As the first Southern president
since Reconstruction, he cham- ferent leadership of both parties
pioned white supremacy. Know- has interchangeably betrayed
ing so much of America’s sins,
we’re ready to be cynical and
forget its also irreplaceable his-
toric role promoting human
rights.
America’s example and the
force with which it has at
Michael Turpin
Executive Vice President
and Chief Revenue Officer
Lisa Buckingham
Senior Vice President
and Chief Financial Officer
Dan Smith
Vice President Audience
during the summer months.
The San Joaquin, Merced,
Stanislaus and Tuolumne riv-
ers need increased flows to
help restore the health of the
Delta, the largest estuary west
of the Mississippi.
The meeting was resched-
uled from last Wednesday af-
ter Brown and Newsom sent a
letter asking for the delay.
The fear is that pressure
from agricultural and mu-
nicipal leaders will cause the
board to reduce the flows to
only 30 or even 20 percent of
natural flows, increasing the
amount of water available for
irrigation and urban residents.
San Francisco may be one of
the municipalities pressur-
ing its former mayor to allow
more water to be taken from
the Tuolumne, which provides
nearly 15 percent of the city’s
supply.
Newsom should tell the
board to stand firm. It’s not
only in the best interests of
the state’s water future but
also is consistent with his
desire to resist President
Trump’s effort to roll back
crucial California environ-
mental protections.
The president has trashed
environmental regulations
and directed federal agencies
to do everything possible to
increase water exports from
the Delta. Trump has zero
credibility when it comes to
having any idea of the science
of California water issues.
This is a man who famously
claimed that water “diverted
into the Pacific Ocean” had in-
hibited the state from fighting
Northern California wildfires.
If Newsom wants to signal
that it’s a new day in Califor-
nia and that he has the leader-
ship skills to set a new course
for the state, announcing a
new approach on water issues
is a great place to start.
times promoted democracy has
strengthened its spread world-
wide, in recent decades in parts
of Eastern Europe, Latin Amer-
been realized.
But again, today, we are an
uncertain trumpet.
If the world’s most power-
ful nation doesn’t stand consis-
tently and unabashedly for the
the inherent rights of the indi-
vidual, these irreducible pred-
icates of decent lives lose in a
world filled with incumbent and
aspiring dictators.
Many want to believe Presi-
will inevitably be much better.
But it was not Trump but Pres-
ident Barack Obama who, after
inspiring the Arab Spring, put
in us, made not a peep as Rus-
sia invaded Syria to crush that
rebellion, and wouldn’t take
sides between new Egyptian de-
thugs overthrowing it.
Both administrations re-
flected the cynicism and failure
of imagination that also plagued
America and the larger Western
world after the Great War. Indif-
our values and the world’s peo-
ple.
As the first and only nation
founded on ideals rather than
national identity, we need again
a change in orientation to the
world far more profound than
Cartoonist’s view
ONLINE EXTRA
Go to www.mercurynews.com/opinion to view our political cartoons.
Letters to the editor
Chu should fix problems,
not daylight saving time
Assemblyman Kansen Chu,
D-San Jose, who has a problem
with setting his clocks back one
hour, believes that it is such a
significant problem that he de-
votes time to try to influence
Californians to a single time
year-round.
Wouldn’t his time be bet-
ter spent on legislation to fix
the massive pension issues in
the state or the $4 billion in
fraud and abuse of the MediCal
agency as reported by the state
audit board or perhaps the
thousands of voter registrations Trump’s treatment of
done in error by the DMV?
— Charles Shoemaker,
Sunnyvale
Trump did the right
thing to fire Sessions
Attorney General Jeff Ses-
sions recused himself while the administration. Let the Trump States has once again sided
Robert Mueller probe has gone White House just have the lone with dictators.
on almost two years, with no
proof of collusion with the Rus- cent of state-run media outlets tors for continuing to supply Ye-
sians by President Trump any- in authoritarian countries. The men with tools for violence, our
where to be found or any se-
rious indictments implicating
him.
It’s time someone wrap up
this waste of time and taxpay-
ers’ money. So, I think Trump
did the right thing to fire Ses- for American carnage
sions, since he’s become a lap-
dog to indulge the whims of
voting Trump out.
The recent murder of jour-
nalist Jamal Khashoggi embod-
ies the collapse of American
moral authority. After support-
ing Saudi murder of Yemenis for
three years under two suppos-
edly opposite administrations,
we finally draw a line when Sau-
dis murder a U.S. resident in a
public place?
“Our values are more impor-
tant than money and jobs,” Re-
publican Sen. Lindsey Graham
opined in October. “America’s
moral voice is more important
to the world than anything.”
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
TOM STIGLICH — CREATORS SYNDICATE
HAVE YOUR SAY again. Most recently, two good
guys with guns killed along
Letters to the editor: with 10 others.
Letters of up to 150 words I suggest that until “this
should be submitted online at American carnage” that was
www.mercurynews.com/letters. supposed to stop Jan. 21, 2017,
Commentaries: Submissions actually does stop, we should
should be 600 words and include fly flags at half-staff every day.
a tagline and daytime contact — George Licina, Campbell
information. Email submissions to
opinion@bayareanewsgroup.com. U.S. stands by Yemen
No attachments please. on its obscene civil war
For about 3 ½ years now, the
Sen. Chuck Schumer and the United States has continued to
agendas of other Democrats. stand on the side of the oppres-
— Bill Graham, Salinas sor and supply the Yemeni gov-
ernment with weapons and war
support.
CNN reporter deplorable Photos of horrifyingly thin
and battered Yemeni children
President Trump’s verbal as- have become normalized in the
sault of CNN’s Jim Acosta is a world, and I rarely hear about
deplorable insult of the entire the obscene human rights vi-
White House press pool. olations happening in Yemen
I implore the entire press to in the American media. There
boycott this president and his is no question that the United
Fox News reporter reminis- Despite any external motiva-
press at large cannot ignore, government is still enabling fur-
condone or forgive this kind of ther abuse against innocent cit-
tyrannical behavior. izens by pursuing its selfish in-
— Rameysh Ramdas, San Jose terests in this way. As Desmond
Tutu famously put it, even “if
Fly flags at half-staff you are neutral in situations of
injustice, you have chosen the
side of the oppressor.”
“Thoughts and prayers” once — Michaela Nee, San Francisco
Howard Scott,
a descendant
of World War I
veteran Jason
Hunt, shows
off a Purple
Heart medal at
a medals-return
ceremony
hosted by
Purple Hearts
Reunited
on Friday in
Washington,
D.C. The medals
of these heroes
had been
lost and were
returned to
their respective
families.
KEVIN WOLF — THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Can we agree at least on this certain inalienable rights.”
across the divide? On the 100th anniversary
Democracy, human rights and of the four-year disaster that
self-determination are not small birthed the modern world, we
matters. What is more impor- need to rededicate ourselves so
tant to humanity, beyond basic that our nation, and world, in
subsistence and health? Abraham Lincoln’s words, “shall
It’s way past time to recog- have a new birth of freedom —
nize our friendly dictators and and that government of the peo-
occupiers are, finally, murderers. ple, by the people, for the people,
They need force, and ultimately shall not perish from the earth.”
murder, to keep humans from
claiming the natural rights we Steve Koppman has worked as a
asserted in the words that gave government analyst at federal,
us life as a nation, “that all men state and local levels. He holds a
are created equal, that they are master’s degree in public policy
endowed by their Creator with from UC Berkeley.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
Other Views
CALIFORNIA POLITICS
Newsom is a potential rock star, but can he perform?
By George Skelton
Los Angeles Times
What kind of governor will
Gavin Newsom be? An innova-
tive progressive? A pragmatic
moderate? An empty suit? It’s
anyone’s guess.
Everyone knew what to an-
ticipate from Gov. Jerry Brown
and he met expectations. Arnold articulate his thinking, a trait
Schwarzenegger was a celeb-
rity showman and governed like
it. Gray Davis had been an un-
charismatic Sacramento fixture change,” he appears to be girded
for 24 years. Pete Wilson and
George Deukmejian had solid
records in major elective office.
Ronald Reagan had never held
office, but had been preaching
his political beliefs for years. Pat
Brown was a career politician.
Newsom was mayor of San
Francisco, but that job has lit-
tle relevance to being governor
of the state with the world’s fifth after he became mayor. They
largest economy. Then he be-
came an ignored potted plant as ahead of his time.
lieutenant governor.
And because Newsom didn’t
have a competitive general-elec- sored two years ago. One legal-
tion race, he jogged and was
never forced to commit himself sisted to me he’d never smoked
to policy details.
Here’s what I think about
Cartoonist’s view
ELECTION AFTERMATH
Democrats finally have chance
to hold Trump accountable
By Eugene Robinson
WASHINGTON » In mob movies they
call it “going to the mattresses” —
getting ready for war.
One day after voters put an end
to unaccountable, strongman-
style, one-party rule in Washing-
ton, Trump moved to cover his
flank. He shoved out Attorney Gen-
eral Jeff Sessions and installed a
replacement, Matt Whitaker, who
has publicly warned special counsel
Robert Mueller to stay away from
Trump family business dealings.
The sudden switch was clear proof
of who was the big winner in Tues-
day’s election — and who was the
big loser.
Trump understands power. He
knows now that the resistance has
a lot of it.
Pay no attention to anyone who
whines that “well, yes, the Dem-
ocrats did manage to take the
House, but they didn’t … ” and then
goes on to bemoan Beto O’Rourke’s
loss in Texas or one of the other
near-misses. A bigger wave would
have been nice, but control of
the House was the Big Enchilada
of this election, and Democrats
grabbed it. Trump’s life is about to
change in ways he will not like.
I saw what looked like panic in
that bizarre post-election news con-
ference Trump held Wednesday.
Predictably, he was full of bluster.
The results were “very close to com-
plete victory,” he claimed. It must
have been studied professionalism
that kept the assembled reporters
from bursting into laughter.
For the first time, Democrats
have the power to hold Trump ac-
countable. The next House speaker
— almost surely the current mi-
nority leader, Nancy Pelosi — will
name a new set of committee chair-
men who can call hearings, com-
Newsom: I don’t think he’s an
empty suit.
I don’t really know him.
But in a few lengthy conversa-
tions I’ve had with Newsom, he
has been impressive. I’ve been
struck by his knowledge of is-
sues and his having thought
them through. He seems to be a
serious policy wonk. And he can
all leaders need.
Although Newsom’s cam-
paign slogan was “courage for a
with the kind of cautious prag-
matism that you’d expect from
a very successful businessman.
(He made his money in wine
and lodging.)
At the same time, he definitely
has a flair for the dramatic.
The best example of that was
when he allowed same-sex mar-
riages in San Francisco shortly
were illegal then. He was boldly
Then there were the two hot-
button ballot initiatives he spon-
ized marijuana, although he in-
pot. Alcohol had earlier been his
demon, he said. His other ballot
pel testimony and subpoena docu-
ments. Pelosi indicated Wednesday
that oversight of the administration
will be surgical rather than scat-
tershot, but that it will indeed be
performed. She and her leadership
team have been plotting their first
steps. This will be fun to watch.
Consider the House Intelligence
Committee. The outgoing chair-
man, Rep. Devin Nunes, R-Calif.,
did everything in his power to pro-
tect Trump from any serious inves-
tigation of Russian meddling in the
2016 election and possible collu-
sion by the Trump campaign. The
incoming chairman, Rep. Adam
Schiff, D-Calif., is a Harvard Law
graduate and former federal pros-
ecutor who knows how to system-
atically peel away layers of obfus-
cation and deception to reach the
truth.
Think of the Government Over-
sight Committee under the lead-
ership of Rep. Elijah Cummings,
D-Md., who will conduct actual
oversight of an administration
that plays fast and loose with the
rules. Think of the Financial Ser-
vices Committee under Rep. Max-
ine Waters, D-Calif., whom Trump
describes as “low-I.Q.” in racist
tweets — and who is set to plumb
the Trump Organization’s cozy rela-
tionship with Deutsche Bank.
Perhaps prospects like these
were what put Trump in such a
bad mood on Wednesday. He came
into the news conference obviously
determined to pick a fight. Why
else would Trump have called on
CNN’s Jim Acosta, who has been
the president’s most visible antago-
nist among the White House press
corps?
“You are a rude, terrible per-
son,” Trump told Acosta, amid
some back-and-forth snarling. “You
shouldn’t be working for CNN.”
When Yamiche Alcindor of PBS
111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A15
he can’t ignore Trumpland in in- tackle is tax reform: The cur-
land California. rent outdated system is danger-
It’ll be tricky. At the same ously volatile. Politically, it must
time, he’ll have to satisfy his lib- be revenue-neutral: Sales taxes
eral base — particularly labor need to be cut and extended to
unions — in Los Angeles and the services. Income taxes also need
San Francisco Bay Area. “Cour- to be trimmed, from the middle
age for a change” means having to the top.
the guts to say “no.” Newsom says he sees an open-
But first he needs a success- ing in conjunction with a pro-
ful transition to one of the most posed property tax overhaul set
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS powerful political jobs in Amer- for the 2020 ballot. “I’m open to
Gov.-elect Gavin Newsom ica, one that can ultimately be a putting everything on the table,”
addresses the crowd at an election springboard to the White House. he told me.
night party in Los Angeles. “Nothing is more important But his first priorities are ex-
than the transition,” says polit- panding early childhood edu-
measure made California’s gun ical attorney Steve Merksamer, cation, eradicating homeless-
controls even tighter. who was Deukmejian’s chief of ness and establishing univer-
Based on history, we can ex- staff. “It’s like building a foun- sal health care — not necessarily
pect Newsom to make a big dation for a new house. “He has single-payer.
splash with something early in to turn his first state budget in “I’m going to push the enve-
his governorship. to the printer by mid-December. lope, lean in on this and see how
One thing Newsom needs to He’s very lucky he’s inheriting a far we can take it,” he said of
be constantly reminded of: Al- big surplus.” health care.
though he won by a landslide, he “The most important thing Newsom is a potential rock
carried only a small sliver of ge- he’s going to do,” Merksamer star. He has the looks, per-
ography along the coast. He was continues, “is figure out who to sona, smarts and a talented ac-
rejected in all but two counties surround himself with. They’re tress-filmmaker wife in Jennifer
— Sacramento and Yolo — in going to define his administra- Siebel Newsom. But he’ll need to
the 400-mile-long Central Valley tion. He’s going to have hun- show he can perform.
stretching from Redding to Ba- dreds — maybe thousands — of
kersfield. people applying for jobs. He’s go- George Skelton is a Los Angeles
If the Democrat truly hopes ing to be contacted by some peo- Times columnist. © 2018,
to unite the state and achieve bi- ple he hasn’t seen in 30 years.” Chicago Tribune. Distributed by
partisan victories in the Capitol, One thing Newsom should Tribune Content Agency.
SUPREME COURT
Kavanaugh debacle cost
Democrats the Senate
By Marc A. Thiessen ocrats’ insistence that the
burden was on Kavanaugh
to prove he didn’t do it and
WASHINGTON » Brett Kava- by Democrats’ blatant disre-
naugh must have been smil- gard for the presumption of
ing as the returns came in innocence. They were ener-
on Election Day, because it gized by Kavanaugh’s will-
is now clear that the Dem- ingness to fight back and de-
ocrats’ campaign to de- clare his treatment by Dem-
stroy him will go down ocrats a “national disgrace.”
as a massive blunder. It And they punished the per-
failed to keep Kavanaugh petrators of that disgrace at
off the court. It cost Dem- the polls on Tuesday.
ocrats their chance to re- Now Republicans have
gain control of the Senate. not only an expanded Sen-
And it gave Republicans an ate majority but also a pro-
expanded Senate major- life majority. Reports in-
ity that will allow them to dicated that Trump was
confirm an even more con- close to nominating Judge
servative justice next time Amy Coney Barrett, a de-
around. vout Catholic and mother
Today, Kavanaugh sits of seven, to replace retiring
on the Supreme Court hear- Justice Anthony Kennedy.
ing cases. Meanwhile, Dem- Barrett became a folk hero
ocratic Sens. Heidi Heit- among religious conser-
kamp of North Dakota, Joe vatives after Dianne Fein-
Donnelly of Indiana and stein, ranking Democrat on
Claire McCaskill of Mis- the Senate Judiciary Com-
TOM TOLES — THE WASHINGTON POST souri, are packing up their mittee, grilled her over her
Senate offices — thrown Catholic faith during her
out by voters furious over confirmation hearings as a
their party’s brutal cam- judge on the U.S. Court of
paign of character assassi- Appeals for the 7th Circuit
nation against Kavanaugh. last year. “The dogma lives
Sen. Joe Manchin of West loudly within you,” Fein-
Virginia was the only Dem- stein told Barrett, suggest-
ocrat who voted for Kava- ing that her faith disqual-
naugh, and he survived — ified her. That outraged
but just barely. Two weeks conservatives, who rightly
before Election Day, Man- castigated Feinstein for ap-
chin was leading by dou- plying an unconstitutional
inquired whether Trump’s rhetoric ble digits, but on Tuesday religious test on Trump’s
might embolden racist white night he won by just over nominee. As Harvard Law
nationalists, Trump accused her three points. Had he voted School professor Noah Feld-
of asking “such a racist question.” against Kavanaugh’s con- man explained, Feinstein
It was all straight from the firmation, he would likely “insinuated an anti-Catholic
Trump playbook: Attack the me- have been toast as well. stereotype that goes back at
dia, encourage whites to feel ag- The Democrats’ smear least 150 years in the U.S. —
grieved, display a cartoonish tough- campaign also cost them that Catholics are unable to
ness, never give an inch. But it all the chance to pick up GOP separate church and state
seemed frantic and overdone, as seats. In Tennessee, Rep. because they place their re-
if Trump were trying to convince Marsha Blackburn was ligious allegiances before
himself that he could handle the trailing former Democratic their oath to the Constitu-
difficulties to come. governor Phil Bredesen by tion.”
Trump’s massive insecurities five points in a CNN poll Barrett was confirmed
were on full display. He blamed Re- before the Kavanaugh hear- for the Circuit Court. But
publicans who lost for rejecting ings. She ended up winning when it came to the Su-
“the embrace” — distancing them- by just under 11 points, as preme Court, Trump calcu-
selves from Trump in their cam- the Democrats’ mistreat- lated that with a razor thin-
paigns because of his unpopularity ment of Kavanaugh united GOP majority he needed
among their constituents. They had Tennessee Republicans be- what was supposed to be
voted loyally for Trump’s agenda, hind her. The Kavanaugh a safer pick and went with
mind you, but his idea of gratitude smear no doubt also played Kavanaugh instead. Now,
was cruel derision. Among those he a role in energizing GOP with an expanded, pro-life
singled out was Rep. Mia Love, voters in Arizona, where Senate majority, Trump no
R-Utah: “Mia Love gave me no love. Republican Rep. Martha longer has to worry about
And she lost. Too bad. Sorry about McSally appears to have losing a few GOP votes next
that, Mia.” squeezed out a narrow vic- time around.
Trump made reasonable-sound- tory, and in Texas, where At every stage of recent
ing noises about working with a Sen. Ted Cruz defeated Rep. Supreme Court fights, Dem-
Democratic House majority on is- Beto O’Rourke by just 2.6 ocrats have miscalculated.
sues such as infrastructure, health points in one of the reddest Their mindless decision
care, a middle-class tax cut and en- states in the union. to filibuster Neil Gorsuch
vironmental policy. But then he None of that might have paved the way for Senate
took it all back, saying that if Dem- been possible had it not Republicans to get rid of the
ocrats actually try to perform their been for the Democrats’ filibuster for Supreme Court
constitutional duties of oversight horrific treatment of Kava- nominees — which made it
and accountability there will be no naugh. As Senate Major- possible to confirm Kavana-
cooperation on a legislative agenda. ity Leader Mitch McCon- ugh by simple majority. And
Just hours later, Sessions was nell put it, the failed effort if Barrett ever makes it onto
gone. The battle was joined. to stop Kavanaugh was “like the Supreme Court, Demo-
Tuesday was a turning point be- an adrenaline shot” for the crats can thank their hor-
cause now the majority of Amer- GOP base. Republican vot- rific, defamatory treatment
icans, who reject Trump and ers were outraged to see a of Kavanaugh.
Trumpism, have real power. The good man accused, without The lesson for Democrats
president acted Wednesday as if he a shred of corroboration, of should be clear: Character
knows the second two years of his sexually assaulting a teen- assassination does not pay.
administration will be nothing like age girl, exposing himself Quite the opposite, it back-
the first two years. He is right. to a college classmate and fired — big-time.
participating in gang rapes
Eugene Robinson is a Washington in high school. They were Marc A. Thiessen is a
Post columnist. disgusted by Senate Dem- Washington Post columnist.
A16 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

A CENTURY OF VETERANS DAYS FOREIGN RELATIONS

Trump reverses,
calls Macron
a good friend
By Jill Colvin and
Darlene Superville
The Associated Press
PARIS » President Donald
Trump and French Pres-
ident Emmanuel Macron
tried to project unity Sat-
urday after Trump had
lashed out at one of Amer-
ica’s strongest allies in Eu-
rope, claiming Macron in-
sulted the United States
when he pushed the idea
of the continent having its
own defense force.
T he A merican and
French leaders, who have
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTOS had an up-and-down re-
Above, people celebrate in the streets of Paris after the signing of the Armistice that ended the fighting of World War I. lationship, told reporters
Below, a similar celebration takes place by American troops near St. Mihiel, France. they were good friends be-
fore going behind closed
Macron, who has increas-
ingly branded himself as
a bulwark against the ris-
ing tide of Trump-style na-
tionalism across Europe.
The brouhaha began
Friday night, when Trump
unleashed an angry Twit-
ter jab at his host just as
Air Force One touched
down in Paris. Trump
tweeted that Macron “has
just suggested that Europe
build its own military in
order to protect itself from
the U.S., China and Rus-
sia. Very insulting, but
perhaps Europe should
first pay its fair share of
NATO, which the U.S. sub-
sidizes greatly!”
Trump’s tweet was es-

THE DAY THE GUNS

doors for talks at the Ely-
see Palace. It was Trump’s
first stop on a weekend
trip to Paris where doz-
ens of world leaders were
gathering to commemo-
pecially wounding to Ma-
cron. Macron’s office said
Trump had misunder-
stood the French leaders’
comments, lumping to-
gether two different ideas.

FELL SILENT
End of World War I, 100 years ago today, began what’s now known as Veterans Day
By Michael E. Ruane
The Washington Post
Sgt. Robert Cude remem-
bered that the bugle call,
“Stand Fast” — cease fir-
ing — sounded across the
foggy landscape of the Brit-
ish lines that morning.
The American motor-
cycle courier Leon George
Roth noted that in the sud-
den quiet, he could hear his
watch ticking.
Near the Moselle River
in northeastern France, re-
cording equipment that had
been tracking the thunder of
artillery flatlined.
It was 11 a.m. on Nov. 11,
1918 — a century ago today
— the 11th hour of the 11th
day of the 11th month.
Armistice Day.
Now called Veterans Day,
in the United States, it was
the end of World War I, the
Great War, which had killed
and maimed millions of peo-
ple and turned parts of Eu-
rope into a wasteland.
It was the end of four
years of unimaginable ca-
lamity.
Men and women were
killed on an industrial scale
with poison gas, machine
guns and flamethrowers.
Combat became mecha-
nized, and machines helped
consume much of a genera-
tion of young men, including
more than 100,000 Ameri-
cans.
The conflict was so devas-
tating that it was called “the
war to end all wars.” Surely
nothing like it could ever
happen again. But it left a
legacy of grievance and dis-
order, and historians now
see it as Act I of the two-
part tragedy that culmi-
nated in World War II and
still echoes today.
But in 1918, soldiers knew
only that the war was over.
“No more horrors,” Brit-
ish Lt. Col. William Mur-
ray wrote. “No more mud
and misery. Just everlast-
ing peace.”
The battle-weary French
Cpl. Louis Barthas wrote:
“How many times had we
thought about this blessed
day. . . . How many times
gerness to be tested in war.
“God be thanked Who has
matched us with His hour,”
the British poet Rupert
Brooke wrote in 1914.
Battles went on for
months, trapping the com-
batants in what historian
Paul Fussell called a “trog-
lodyte world” of squalid
trenches and endless artil-
lery barrages.
In his book “The Great
War and Modern Mem-
ory,” Fussell calculated that
there were 25,000 miles of
trench lines on the Western
Front, enough to encircle
the Earth.
Between the trenches was
the toxic, uninhabitable “no
man’s land,” infected with
putrefying corpses, rats and
chemical agents, and swept
by machine-gun fire.
In such conditions, the
British and French fought
the Germans at the Battle of
the Somme from July 1 un-
til November 1916. On just
the first day, almost 20,000
British soldiers were killed.
At the Battle of Verdun,
the Germans fought the
French for nine months in
1916. The Germans suffered
325,000 casualties, includ-
ing more than 140,000 men
killed. French losses were
about the same.
In the Meuse-Argonne Of-
fensive, the Americans and
the French fought the Ger-
mans for six weeks in 1918.
Twenty-six thousand Amer-
icans were killed - the most
of any battle in American
history.
Some soldiers, called
“Neverendians,” thought
rian Joseph Persico.
“Sire, you no longer have
an army,” said Chief of Staff
Gen. Wilhelm Groener.
The kaiser agreed to ab-
dicate and seek refuge in
Holland. But as he was pon-
dering a draft of his state-
ment renouncing the throne,
a German telegraph agency,
tipped to what was coming,
broke the news: The kaiser
was finished.
“Treason, gentlemen!”
the kaiser bellowed when he
heard of the report. “Bare-
faced, outrageous treason!”
The signing
The armistice was signed
at 5:10 a.m. in a railroad car
in the Forest of Compie-
gne, northeast of Paris, an
event described in Persi-
co’s 2004 book, “Eleventh
Month, Eleventh Day, Elev-
enth Hour.”
But it didn’t go into effect
until 11 a.m.
All the soldiers had to do
was stay alive until then.
“I am as nervous as a kit-
ten,” the British sergeant
Cude wrote. “If I can only
last out the remainder of the
time, and this is everyone’s
prayer. I am awfully sorry
for those of our chaps who
are killed this morning and
there must be a decent few
of them too.”
Indeed, in some places,
the war went on insanely
right up to 11 a.m.
At 10:45 a.m., the Ameri-
can 313th regiment — Balti-
more’s Own — had already
taken the town of Ville-
devant-Chaumont. But the
ther is believed to be the last
American killed in World
War I and one of the esti-
mated 2,700 men killed on
both sides on the Western
Front on the war’s last day.
Shortly after 11, the Ger-
man gunners emerged,
put Gunther’s body on a
stretcher and carried it into
the American lines. They
had to shoot him, they said,
because he wouldn’t stop,
and it was either him or
them.
Attack averted
The night before, amid
rumors of an armistice, the
American 115th Infantry
Regiment, an outfit from
Maryland, had received
what one of its chaplains
called a death sentence.
Battered by bloody weeks
at the front, where several
men had committed suicide
and others had suffered self-
inflicted wounds, the regi-
ment had been resting and
recovering behind the lines.
But on Nov. 10, the 115th
had been ordered to move
out and join the assault on
the ancient fortress city of
Metz, then in Germany,
scheduled for Nov. 14.
“All hopes were dashed,”
the chaplain, Lt. Freder-
ick Reynolds, wrote. They
would be returning to “hell.”
The following morning,
“we rolled our packs . . . and
with heavy hearts turned
grim faces toward Metz,” he
recalled after the war.
But just before the march
began, came word of the ar-
mistice.
There would be no attack
on Metz. The war was over.
“You can imagine — no,
you can’t imagine, it is im-
possible for anyone to imag-
ine who did not experience
it — the sense of relief and
pure joy,” he wrote. “The
feeling of gratitude was too
deep for noisy expression. ...
We quietly looked at each
other, whispered a ‘Thank
God,’ and wondered if it
could really be true.”
Across France, church
bells rang, and people sang
“La Marseillaise.” In Paris,
rate Sunday’s 100th anni-
versary of the end of World
War I.
Trump also had been
scheduled to visit the
Aisne-Marne American
Macron had said in an in-
terview that Europe needs
to protect itself against cy-
ber threats and the “in-
terference in our democ-
racies” from “China, Rus-
Cemetery at Belleau Wood sia and even the United
on Saturday, but canceled States.” Later, he made the
because of rainy weather case that Europe needs to
that grounded the pres- build up its own military
idential helicopter. The because it can no longer
president was criticized depend on the U.S. for de-
for not finding a way to fense.
get to the cemetery, which The two men struck
is about a two-hour drive a more friendly tone as
east of Paris, where Amer- they opened their meet-
icans killed in World War ing at the grand presiden-
I are buried. The White tial residence.
House sent a delegation Trump has long com-
that included chief of staff plained about uncom-
John Kelly in his place. pensated U.S. defense
The dustup over Eu- spending that benefits al-
ropean security, which lies, and earlier this year
threatened to divert atten- threatened to turn his
tion from the weekend’s back on NATO if members
somber remembrance didn’t boost their defense
ceremonies, was just the spending. Trump said Ma-
latest example of fallout cron “understands that
from Trump’s unpredict- and he understands the
able brand of Twitter-as- United States can only do
sisted diplomacy. so much.”
His fractious, destabi- Macron defended his
lizing relationship with v iew point, say ing he
Europe has driven a wedge shares Trump’s insistence
between the U.S. and some that there be more burden
of its oldest allies on issues sharing.
including trade, defense He said it’s “unfair to
spending and his seeming have the European secu-
deference to their loom- rity today being assured
ing neighbor to the east, just by the United States,”
Russia’s Vladimir Putin. but did not respond to a
It also underscored the question about why he felt
hot-and-cold relationship France needed protection
that Trump has had with from the U.S.
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had we peered into the mys- the war would go on for- brigade commander, Brig. delirious citizens poured

terious future, looking for
this star of salvation.”
In Washington that night,
bonfires burned on the El-
lipse, south of the White
House.
This weekend, the solemn
day is being marked across
Europe at the battlefields
and cemeteries of France
and Belgium, and in the
United States at the future
site of the National World
War I Memorial in Wash-
ington, at Washington Na-
tional Cathedral and at Ar-
lington National Cemetery.
World War I had lasted
more than four years, pit-
ting Germany and its al-
lies against France, Britain,
Russia and their allies. The
United States entered the
war late but played a cru-
cial role in the victory.
It had started over the as-
sassination of an Austrian
archduke in 1914 and rap-
idly pulled in Europe’s ma-
jor powers via a tangle of
alliances, and a certain ea-
ever and become “the per-
manent condition of man-
kind,” Fussell wrote, “like
the telephone and the inter-
nal combustion engine, a
part of the accepted atmo-
sphere of the modern expe-
rience.”
How it came to an end
On Nov. 9, 1918, two Ger-
man generals went to a
stately mansion outside the
Belgian town of Spa to call
on the 59-year-old German
emperor, Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The army was collapsing,
the Kaiser was told. Armi-
stice terms demanded by the
Allies must be accepted. The
war had been a disaster for
Germany. Back home, the
people were in revolt.
The kaiser, who bore
much of the blame for fuel-
ing the war, objected.
“I shall remain at Spa,
and then lead my troops
back to Germany,” he re-
plied, according to histo-
Gen. William Nicholson,
had ordered “no let up” un-
til 11.
At that moment, Henry
Gunther, a draftee from
East Baltimore, was pinned
down in the fog by two Ger-
man machine guns. Gunther
had been an employee of the
National Bank of Baltimore.
But he was of German de-
scent, had relatives in Ger-
many, and worried that his
comrades thought he was a
sympathizer, according to
Persico and old newspaper
stories.
A 1919 report in the Sun,
gathered from Gunther’s
buddies by a former Sun re-
porter, said that as Gunther
charged, the Germans yelled
and waved him back. But he
kept on, firing with an au-
tomatic rifle. Finally, one
of the machine guns fired a
short burst.
“That was the end of the
war for Henry Gunther,”
Powell wrote.
It was 10:59 a.m. Gun-
%
into the streets, linked arms,
and clambered on top of
trucks and cars. Veterans
with crutches and empty
coat sleeves joined in.
But some men weren’t so
happy. APY1
U.S. Army Lt. Col. George
Patton Jr., for one, was dis-
mayed that it was over. The
future World War II hero
wrote a bleak poem, “Peace - For the location nearest you,
November 11, 1918,” in which
he longed for more combat, please call (415) 392-1400 or visit us at
according to National Ar-
chives historian Mitchell firstrepublic.com
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Another distraught sol-
dier was a German veteran
recovering in a hospital af-
ter being gassed. A clergy-
man broke the news of the
armistice to the patients.
“I tottered . . . my way
back to the dormitory, threw
myself on my bunk, and
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A18 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

NHAT V. MEYER — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER JANE TYSKA — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Santa Clara County Sheriff Laurie Smith, who has held office since 1998, was re-elected Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf was re-elected Tuesday. The Bay Area has been called a
last week, one of several women serving in the county. “little feminist Utopia” because of the high number of women in office.

Women
FROM PAGE 1
the total for the first time
will eclipse 100 congress-
women out of 435 House
members. Still, more than
half of all voters are women,
and the number of women
in the House will rise just
a few percentage points,
from 19.3 percent to about
23 percent.
When you consider it’s
been nearly a century
since the 19th Amendment
granted women the right
to vote (the 100th anniver-
sary will coincide with the
2020 presidential race), less
than a quarter of the House
in women’s hands doesn’t
sound like much.
Still, it’s heading in the
right direction, women’s
advocates say. And Cali-
fornia’s veteran congress-
women can be role models,
said Lori Nishiura Macken-
zie, director of Stanford’s
Clayman Institute for Gen-
der Studies.
“It’s no surprise that the
state with the largest econ-
omy in the country has the
most women” in national
office, she said. “Hopefully
that’s another lesson.”
California women can’t
get too smug, however. The
Golden State ranks 25th in
the country when it comes
to women in the state leg-
islature. Only 31 of 120 Cal-
ifornia legislators — or 26
percent — are women.
And another thing: Cal-
ifornia has never elected
a female governor. Wyo-
ming, ranked last on the
list for women in the legis-
lature, elected the first fe-
male governor in the coun-
try in 1925.
But while another man
— Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom
— will be California’s next
governor, “at least he’s got
a great wife,” said Alam-
eda activist Kate Schatz,
who co-founded the grass-
roots women’s organization
Solidarity Sundays. The
state’s next first lady, Jen-
nifer Siebel Newsom, wrote,
produced and directed the
highly acclaimed “Miss
Representation,” a docu-
mentary about how women
in power have been under-
represented in the media.
“I do think we’re in a
pivotal place, but it’s very
funky and messy,” said
Schatz, 40. “Maybe the best
way to put it is that we’re
at that part of the Sisyph-
ean climb where we’ve just
slid back down the hill to
the bottom and are feel-
ing really furious. Trump
knocked us back and we’re
slogging forward.”
What’s different this
time, Schatz said, is that
“it’s not just about resisting
and being mad, but actu-
ally organizing and fueling
something meaningful like
running for office, starting
a nonprofit. It does feel like
a shift toward some kind of
reclamation of power.”
In the Bay Area, the wom-
en’s movement — as well as
its foothold on power — has
ebbed and flowed over the
decades.
In the 1970s, San Jose
was heralded in newspa-
pers across the country as
“the feminist capital of the
world.” Janet Gray Hayes
became the first female
mayor of a major American
city when she was elected
in 1974, and shortly after,
eight of San Jose’s 11 City
Council members and three
of five Santa Clara County
supervisors were women,
as were the county exec-
utive and the president of
San Jose State University.
After Tuesday’s elec-
tion, however, Santa Clara
County will bump up from
one to just two female su-
pervisors. Three women
now serve on the San Jose
City Council, but if tight
elections swing their way,
one or two women could be
added. Santa Clara County
Sheriff Laurie Smith, who
has held office since 1998,
was re-elected Tuesday, as
was Oakland Mayor Libby
Schaaf.
It’s been 26 years since
Dianne Feinstein of San
Francisco and Barbara
Boxer of Marin helped
usher in the first “Year of
the Woman” to Washington
in 1992 — after the fateful
Anita Hill hearings — mak-
ing California the first state
to be represented in the U.S.
Senate by two women.
Since then, the number
of women in Congress has
grown steadily but slowly
— and Democrats have
far outpaced Republicans.
Women will make up nearly
40 percent of the Demo-
cratic caucus, while Repub-
lican congresswomen lost
substantial ground Tues-
day, from 23 down to 13.
That could climb to 14 as
Young Kim, a former state
assemblywoman, closes in
on winning an open seat in
Southern California’s 39th
District. She would become
the first Korean-American
woman elected to Congress.
If Pelosi holds on to her
leadership position, she has
plans for the newcomers.
While traditional women’s
issues will remain on the
agenda, Pelosi said Wednes-
day that she will be encour-
aging the new members to
apply for security creden-
tials to serve on such male-
dominated committees as
Armed Services, National
Security and Foreign Af-
fairs.
“This is very important
for the face of security in
our country, not to just be
the men who have been do-
ing it all along, with all due
respect to their terrific lead-
ership,” Pelosi said, “but for
women to take command
and have standing on those
issues.”
Speier, elected in 2008,
has served on the House
Armed Services and Intelli-
gence committees and is ex-
pecting to chair a Military
Personnel subcommittee
next year, when she plans
to make sure women in the
military are well treated
and given access to birth
control, among other wom-
en’s and family-focused is-
sues.
“You bet I’m going to be
talking about those issues,”
Speier said. “It harkens me
back to when I got elected
to the state Legislature in
1986. A campaign consul-
tant said I shouldn’t focus
on women’s issues, but on
a broader range of issues.
For a while I did that; then
I realized, if I didn’t take up
women’s issues, who was
going to do it?”
As the new faces of the
U.S. House prepare for
their January inaugura-
tions, Walsh from Rutgers
said she will be looking for-
ward to one thing in partic-
ular: the new photograph of
the freshman class.
“We don’t know what the
final numbers are going to
be at this point,” Walsh
said, “but there will be an
awful lot of women in that
picture.”
Contact Julia Prodis Sulek
at 408-278-3409.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A19

Thanksgiving Naps
When my brother and I were little, Thanksgivings at our house
started early in the morning. My mother would wake at the
crack of dawn to begin her robust cooking tradition. We’d
rise to the aroma of savory herb rubbed turkey baking in
the oven. And the warm waft of homemade apple pies
drifted from room to room. We couldn’t wait to clamber to
the holiday table.

Of course, part of our family tradition included the after-feast

naps—usually taken by our grandpa on the couch. But on
this Thanksgiving, my little brother dozed off right next to the
leftover turkey before the pies even arrived. We laughed as
relatives took out cameras to capture the moment.

I treasure those moments, just like I treasure the contentment

I see in my family now that both our parents are being cared
for at Áegis Living.

When mom could no longer cook without forgetting to turn off

the stove and dad’s arthritis grew more painful, our parents
needed more help than what my brother and I could provide.

Áegis Living is a family owned business specializing in

premier assisted living and memory care.Year after year,
more referrals draw loved ones to our communities from
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MORE LOCAL NEWS » THE MERCURYNEWS.COM 111 SECTION B

UNIVERSITY

Cal State ending no-credit classes

University officials and
some past critics of the
plan are expressing
cautious optimism
By Larry Gordon
EdSource
Nica Lampe, a freshman at Cal
State Fullerton, didn’t know her
math class this fall was part of a
revolution throughout the Califor-
nia State University system. She
was delighted, however, to reap the
benefits: avoiding the now abol-
ished remedial classes that offer no
college credit and instead enrolling
in a college-level course that fills
a bachelor’s diploma requirement.
Her high school math grades
and weak math skills definitely
would have sent her to a reme-
dial course, she said.
“I would not have been happy.
It would seem like a waste of time,
not getting any credit for it but
still paying for it” said Lampe,
who is studying to be a physical
therapist.
In contrast, her current intro-
ductory Math for Liberal Arts
course, by providing extra hours
of practice and tutoring for stu-
dents like her, “makes everything
so much easier.”
She is not alone in her positive
assessment of the dramatic and
previously controversial changes
instituted this fall that got rid of
no-credit remedial courses at the
23 Cal State campuses. To be sure,
it is too soon to evaluate the shift
without compiling grades at se-
mester’s end and then seeing how
students perform in higher level
courses. Plus, implementation has
not been seamless, with some con-
fusion about assigning faculty and
students to the revised for-credit
courses, professors say.
Yet in general, so far, univer-
sity officials and some past crit-
ics of the plan are expressing cau-
tious optimism that getting rid
of no-credit remedial education,
also known as developmental ed-
ucation, will move students toward
graduation more quickly without
lowering academic standards.
“It’s going very well. So far,
we have had really good reports
from our campuses,” said one of
the plan’s architects, James Mi-
nor, hired two years ago to be the
Cal State system’s “senior strate-
gist for academic success and in-
clusive excellence.”
EDUCATION » PAGE 17

PIZARRO SAN JOSE

Search goes on
for the beloved As wildfires rage, teens
Orchard Supply
Hardware sign
talk climate change
There’s still no sign of the beloved Or-
chard Supply Hardware sign that van-
ished from the site of the shuttered San
Jose store off San Carlos
Street sometime last week-
end. But it’s looking more
and more that the sign was
not removed on purpose.
Google, which owns the
property the store and sign
Sal Pizarro were on, told the Preser-
Columnist vation Action Council this
week that it was unaware
the sign had been removed
and was looking into it. Lowe’s, the par-
ent company of Orchard Supply, has not
indicated that it ordered the sign to be
taken down, either.
If anything, there are clues that this
was just an outright theft. San Jose cou-
ple Dan and Kathy Hendrix emailed pho-
tos of the sign they took after 9 p.m. Fri-
day, hoping it was still lit up (it wasn’t).
The sign was noticed missing by Mon-
day morning, and it’s hard to believe it
would have been officially removed over
the weekend instead of on Friday or
Monday.
The mystery deepens when you con-
LIPO CHING — STAFF PHOTOPGRAPHER
sider an email I received from Kim Gar-
finkel, who said she was driving with her Oceanographer Robert Ballard speaks to students live from his ship during the Tech for Global Good Youth Climate Action
PIZARRO » PAGE 17 Summit keynote speech in the IMAX theater at the Tech Museum of Innovation in San Jose on Saturday.

Tech Museum: Global Good Youth Climate Action Summit hosts

ANDA CHU — STAFF ARCHIVES
Founded in 1931, the original Orchard Supply
Hardware store off San Carlos Street in
San Jose remains empty. The familiar sign
disappeared sometime last weekend.
gathering with hundreds of students and experts
By Tatiana Sanchez
tsanchez@bayareanewsgroup.com
SAN JOSE » As the state’s most devastat-
ing wildfires ripped through Northern
and Southern California on Saturday,
hundreds of Bay Area teens descended
on the Tech Museum of Innovation for
an inaugural conference on climate
change.
The Tech for Global Good Youth Cli-
mate Action Summit, organized by
12 students from eight Bay Area high
schools, featured panels with decorated
scientists and educators and activities
such as an immersive VR experience
and a rainforest-themed escape room.
The conference came just weeks af-
ter a landmark report by the United
Nations found that rising global tem-
peratures will bring devastating conse-
quences — such as drought, floods, ex-
treme heat and poverty — if they’re not
controlled in the next 12 years.
Several speakers Saturday pointed to
the deadly Camp Fire in Butte County
and the Woolsey Fire near Los Angeles,
saying they’re examples of the dire need
for solutions to global warming. The so-
lutions rest with the world’s young peo-
ple, they said.
“These wildfires have become essen-
tially a monthly occurrence in the beau-
tiful state we call home,” said Haris Hos-
seini, a student at the Harker School
in San Jose and president of the Tech
Museum’s Global Good student board,
which organized the event.
“They are a reminder of a few things.
They’re a reminder of the state of our
planet today, which at times can be re-
TEENS » PAGE 17

Internal affairs » An irreverent inside view of the week’s news in local and state politics
THEY SAID IT LATEST LINE » WHO’S UP AND WHO’S DOWN

“The magnitude
of the destruction
that we are seeing
is really, again, NANCY PELOSI CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS LABOR
unbelievable and Her party regains the majority Out of step with most state Unions helped kill the Prop. 6
heartbreaking, and in the House of Representa- voters, the GOP lost every gas tax repeal, dumped Gov.
our hearts go out to tives, and the San Francisco statewide office from governor Scott Walker in Wisconsin and
Democrat is heavily favored to controller, saw Democrats won the House, but they spent
everybody who has to become the next speaker, retake a supermajority in the $19 million on the failed Prop. 8
been affected by blocking much of President state Senate and even lost dialysis measure and $12 million
this and impacted.” Donald Trump’s agenda. House seats in Orange County. on Tony Thurmond, who trails in
the state schools chief race.
— Mark Ghilarducci, director of the Governor’s Office of Emergency Services,
on deadly wildfires that burned through the Northern California town of
Paradise and blazes in Southern California that forced evacuations in Malibu Sunday update not enough? » mercurynews.com/tag/internal-affairs

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B2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
BERKELEY
Migrating newts shut down road in Tilden Regional Park
By Joan Morris
jmorris@
bayareanewsgroup.com
Sorry, speedy bicyclists.
Too bad, commuters look-
ing to sneak around bad
traffic on I-80. Tough luck,
park visitors. South Park
Drive in Tilden Regional
Park is closed to all motor
vehicles through March
31.
T he rea son? New ts.
Lots of newts.
The road closure is an
annual precaution to pro-
tect the migrating and
breeding newts making
their way from the sum-
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
A When newly
hatched, larval
newts look similar to
a frog tadpole but are
striped and have exter-
nal gills. As they grow,
four legs slowly emerge.
As summer progresses,
they metamorphose into
a terrestrial juvenile (a
tiny version of the adult),
changing color, losing SILICON
BEAT.COM
their gills and leaving
the water to find an up-
land retreat.
A newt at the Japanese pond at the UC Botanical Gardens
COURTESY OF LAURI TWITCHELL QWhere are the newts
in the summer?
at Berkeley waits for the females of the species to arrive.
A Some newts weather

mer habitat to ponds and
creeks in the park. Once
they arrive, it’s newt love
to the max.
Bicycles are allowed, al-
though riders are asked to
go slowly to avoid newts
crossing the road. While
dogs may be off-leash on
South Park Drive during
the closure, they must be
under voice control, and
their owners must carry a
leash and use it when nec-
essary.
Newts excrete a neu-
rotoxin that can be fatal,
so park rangers urge dog
owners to keep a close eye
on their animals. Humans

 
the dry months in
parks naturalist Trent shorter migrations are rodent burrows, un-
Pearce explained. “They more common. Here der rocks and logs, and
come out after the rains, in Tilden, many newts anywhere moisture is
and even after heavy fog.” cross South Park Drive trapped. Others may re-
Officials said East Bay on their way to Wildcat main in their mating
Regional Park District Creek. Some also cross pools year round if the
is committed to making Wildcat Canyon Road on pools stay filled with wa-
parklands accessible to their way to the Regional ter.
Bay Area residents and Parks Botanic Garden,
guests, but they also pro-
tect sensitive species in
the urban landscape. For
the Tilden Golf Course
and other pools of water. QHow can I help the
newts?
the past 20 years, the dis-
trict, working with UC
Berkeley researchers, has
Q What changes do the
newts go through in
the breeding season?
A When traveling on
South Park Drive,
watch the ground — espe-
shut down the road to help cially when cycling. Drive
the newts.
Those visiting the park
can use Grizzly Peak Bou-
A Male newts change
more dramatically
than females. Once in
slowly when passing the
Regional Parks Botanic
Garden on Wildcat Can- )66= %2( 0%6/
%44= ·´6( 22-:)67%6= 1= 7;))8 )6%0(-2)å
need to avoid touching the levard, Wildcat Canyon the water, males swell yon Road, as many newts ' -* '
  )  '' !
 '$ , ,$ $$  -*$ ',
newts, too. Road and Central Park and become bulkier, their cross in this unprotected 
*%'
"  +$ ( " %

For the non-newtons in
the crowd, the East Bay
*$ +  !
$
Regional Park District
explains that California
newts are a native species
of salamander. They mea-
sure 5 to 6 inches long,
and during the dry sea-
son they stay in sheltered
upland locations, in aban-
doned rodent holes, under
iiLÀ>̈œ˜Ã» ˆ˜ œÕÀ -՘`>Þ œV>
rocks and logs and any-
where there is moisture.
W hen w inter ap -
proaches, the newts leave
their homes, biologically
driven to return to the
places where they were
spawned, to mate and pro-
duce a new generation of
newts.
“They respond to the
moisture level in the air,”
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$%  -  $" '#%   ,$*
Drive to maneuver to fa- tails become flattened area. And never remove  ''$  ,'  *  +'*$
vorite park areas. for swimming, and they a newt from the wild. All  %' %"  + -* $$-
Newts are not an offi- develop nuptial pads on animals in East Bay Re-
cially threatened species, their feet for gripping fe- gional Parks are pro-
but their population has males. Females may de- tected under the park’s
decreased in the past few velop a slightly flattened ordinance 38.
decades, mostly because tail.
of habitat loss. Preserv- Contact Joan
ing the Tilden population
helps maintain the newt
numbers.
Q What do the newts
look like when they
hatch from their eggs?
Morris at jmorris@
bayareanewsgroup.com
or 925-977-8479.
°°°ÜˆÌ… >˜ >˜˜œÕ˜Vi“i˜Ì >à ëiVˆ> >à ޜÕÀ
œVV>Ȝ˜Ã° º
-iV̈œ˜ ˆÃ > ܜ˜`iÀvՏ Ü>Þ Ìœ Å>Ài ޜÕÀ Ã̜ÀÞ°
Want to know more œÀ ˆ˜vœÀ“>̈œ˜ V> 
°
about newts? Here’s a Q &
A with naturalist Pearce:
QHow far do these
newts travel?
A We Make
Studies have shown
some newts are able
to return to their home
Every Season
stream from distances of
up to 2.5 miles, although
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B3

GOVERNORS

Author argues that the Brown family helped make California

By Nathan Deuel
Los Angeles Times
In an elegantly struc-
tured and engrossing new
book, “The Browns of Cal-
ifornia” (Bloomsbury, $35,
480 pages), writer Miriam
Pawel argues one family in
particular has helped Cali-
fornia become an ever-up-
dating blueprint for all the
ways America can be better.
In the spring of 1848, San
Francisco consisted of just
575 men, 177 women and 60
children. Fattened shortly
thereafter by residents seek-
ing gold, the city grew to
25,000 within a year. “Un-
burdened by tradition, open
to experimentation,” Pawel
writes, these new Califor-
nians “devised routines, in-
vented machines and estab-
lished lifestyles that suited
their needs. They could not
wait for supplies and knowl-
edge to migrate from the
East.”
Ida Schuckman, the last
child of German immigrant
to rural California August
Schuckman, fell in love with
the turn-of-the-century Bay
Area, marrying an Irish
Catholic and giving birth
to a son they named Ed-
mund G. Brown. In 1917, he
acquired the nickname Pat,
when in a speech to sell war
bonds, the seventh grader
quoted from Patrick Hen-
ry’s famous line, “Give me
liberty or give me death.”
Originally a Republican, Pat
found inspiration in Presi-
dent Roosevelt’s ethic of
service and the promise of
a more benevolent govern-
ment. It was, in fact, while
standing at a urinal beside
his best friend, Mathew To-
briner, that the young law-
yer officially resolved to be-
come a Democrat — a de-
tail Tobriner “delighted in
recalling,” writes Pawel.
The state was changing
as well. During World War
II, military and aerospace
dollars arrived; Pawel re-
ports that in the year 1940,
total federal spending in
California was $728 million,
but by 1945, the feds spent
as much as $8.5 billion. Op-
erating more like cities than
companies, outfits such as
Lockheed and Douglas be-
gin to offer daycare, health-
care, banking, meals and
entertainment. When the
war was over, nearly a mil-
lion veterans stayed in Cali-
fornia — in part to embrace
the idea that benevolent ser-
vices could help make life
better.
Energized by a growing
sense of the power of gov-
ernment to ensure justice,
Pat pivoted from law to poli-
tics, becoming attorney gen-
eral and dreaming bigger.
He loved to talk: The two-
hour trip from San Fran-
cisco to Sacramento, Pawel
writes, could take him all
day, because he stopped to
chat “at every restaurant or
bar along the way.”
Meanwhile, his preco-
cious son — in high school,
he pestered friends, talk-
ing all night about “the dif-
ference between Kant and
Greek philosophers —joined
his friend Frank Damrell in
fishing out all the money
from their pockets and toss-
ing it out the car window.
The year was 1956, and they
were joining a Jesuit semi-
nary. “The material world,”
Jerry said later, “didn’t in-
terest me as much as a life
of quiet contemplation.”
While the son studied, the
father governed a state that
had grown to 15 million. Ev-
ery night, Pawel reports, the
governor tried to imagine
the constituent who needed
his help the most, and then COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF EDMUND G. BROWN
he prayed for that individ- For some of the time Pat Brown was governing the state of California, his son Jerry was spending his time in the seminary.
ual, whom he called “the
most forgotten soul in Cal- world. As governor, one of the paving of some of Pat’s ing California, the savvy ers lived in the L.A. TV mar-
ifornia.” Pat’s lasting achievements beloved Yosemite. Yet it was Browns pivoted to Los An- ket.
In addition to the state’s was a new master plan for generational discord that geles. “People in the Bay If Pawel’s portrait of Pat
frontier spirit (and the fam- the state’s public education, stumped Pat most, espe- Area,” Pawel writes, “might is a bit sepia-toned, the book
ily’s faith), another major which established the Cali- cially when a protest move- regard Southern California gains speed when the author
factor in the Browns’ ability fornia State University sys- ment arrived at his favorite with disdain as a cultural focuses on a maturing Jerry.
to chart a pattern-breaking tem and emphasized free place: Berkeley. Jerry wasn’t wasteland, but people in Los The promising son started
course for the Golden State tuition at all public univer- particularly sympathetic, ei- Angeles didn’t much care.” in L.A. at a boutique law
was the growth in Califor- sities — the latter which ther. Said his father: “This In 1966, the city went from firm, arriving late, strug-
nia of a new kind of Ameri- achievement Ronald Rea- is not a matter of freedom one state senator to 14. The gling into his jacket, tie fly-
can populace. In the 1950s, gan and subsequent gover- of speech. We must have — eight counties of Southern ing, rolling through town
the equivalent of one high nors (including Jerry) slowly and will continue to have — California controlled more in an old white Chevy Mal-
school opened a week. New- unraveled. law and order on our cam- legislative seats than the ibu that Pat gave him when
comers poured in from all Growth also brought puses.” other 50 combined. More he failed to pass the bar. In
over the country and the smog and traffic and even In the spirit of a chang- than half of the state’s vot- BROWN » PAGE 10

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B4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

GARDEN COACH

Tips on proper selection,

care of live Christmas tree
DEAR GARDEN COACH » branches should be flexi- Don’t place it in a room
COME ON BABY
I am thinking about
getting a living Christ-
ble, not brittle.
Another way to check
with no window, and
keep it away from heater LIGHT MY FIRE.
mas tree on the health of the vents. Place the pot on a
this year. tree is to rub your hand waterproof tray to pro-
Can you along the branches. Ev- tect the floor. Check the
give me ergreens naturally shed tree’s soil moisture daily;
some guid- needles, so if the older if the top 2 inches are
ance on se- needles near the trunk moist, do not water. Once
lection and drop, that is OK. If the the soil is dry, add water
Patrice care? newer needles at the end until it begins to drain
Hanlon — Jen- of the branches fall off into the saucer.
Garden coach nifer Pyle, easily, it could indicate After Christmas, the
Livermore that the tree is diseased, tree needs to adjust to
has insect damage or is being outside again.
DEAR JENNIFER » Most stressed from lack of wa- Place it in an area out of
live trees are happy in ter. direct sunlight, remove it
containers for a few Check the root area from the saucer, give it a
years with proper care, to make sure it is moist. nice drink and spray the
which means keeping it Also, look to see if the foliage.
watered, fertilized and in tree is root-bound, which Once it has acclimated
the right-sized container. means that the plant’s to being outside again
Alden Lane Nursery, root system is overgrown (about one to two weeks),
located in your town of for its pot. When this move it to a sunny spot.
Livermore, suggests Col- happens, the roots begin If we are not getting
orado Blue Spruce or to circle along the bot- rain, regularly check the
Dwarf Alberta Spruce for tom of the plant and it moisture of the soil. If
living trees, if you intend needs to be in a bigger the top 2 inches are dry,
to plant it in your garden container. it’s time to water. Fertil- Some people have a passion for doors. We
after the holiday. Once home, the tree ize once per month. have a passion for fireplaces. Whether you’re
Colorado Blue Spruce should be outdoors until If you want to bring
has a pyramidal shape a few days before Christ- your potted tree indoors adding a fireplace or upgrading with an energy
with silvery-blue, short mas, and it should not be for Christmas next year,
needles and strong limbs indoors for much longer you will probably need efficient gas insert, count on the expertise of
that can hold heavy orna- than a week. to move it to a larger
ments. Because it has been pot. Again, it’s impor- Energy House. Since 1979, we’ve completed over
The Dwarf Alberta living outside, it will tant to monitor the soil
Spruce has the clas- have to adjust to the moisture, fertilize once a 150,000 fireplace installations. Check out our
sic pyramidal shape of a warmer and drier envi- month and lightly prune
Christmas tree. It rarely ronment indoors. Water to keep its shape. complete lineup of Fireplace Xtrordinair® products.
exceeds 12 feet, which it well the day before you If you want to plant
makes it a good choice if bring it in. Some nurs- your tree in the ground, Discover why we’ve become the most trusted
you want to plant it out- eries recommend spray- late February is a great
side later as a founda- ing the entire tree with time to do so. fireplace company in the Bay Area.
tion planting or a speci- an anti-wilt or anti-des-
men tree. iccant product such as Patrice Hanlon’s Garden
When choosing your Wilt-Pruf or Cloud Cover. Coach column runs here on
tree, there are a few This helps the tree retain the second Sunday of each
things to look for: A moisture and reduces month. Send your questions
healthy tree will have needle loss. to thegardencoachBANG@
needles that have good The best place for your gmail.com. Find all of her
color throughout. There tree in your home is a columns at https://www.
should not be bare spots cool place with good nat- mercurynews.com/author/ ENERGY-HOUSE.COM
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B6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

CRIME

Teen arrested in Milpitas hotel fracas

By Jason Green
countered a teen in the ho-
jason.green@
tel lobby who took off run-
bayareanewsgroup.com ning.
The officer chased af-
MILPITAS » Officers sent to ter the teen, who dropped
break up a 20-person fight a Mac-11 assault pistol be-
at a Milpitas hotel last fore being caught in the
weekend ended up arrest- hotel parking lot, accord-
ing a 17-year-old San Jose ing to police.
boy for allegedly toting an Police said a loaded ex-
assault pistol, authorities tended magazine wa s
said. found on the ground near
In a news release Fri- the teen.
day, Milpitas police said The teen, whom police
the melee was reported at did not identify because
the Embassy Suites Hotel he is a minor, was booked
at 901 E. Calaveras Blvd. into Santa Clara County
about 1:30 a.m. on Nov. 4. Juvenile Hall on charges
An officer who arrived at of carrying a concealed
the scene minutes later en- firearm, possessing an as-
sault weapon, resisting ar-
rest, tampering with evi-
dence and possessing an
extended magazine.
All the other people in-
volved in the fight either
fled the area or were un-
cooperative, according to
police.
Anyone with informa-
tion about the incident can
contact Milpitas police at
408-586-2400. Those wish-
ing to remain anonymous
can call 408-586-2500
or visit www.ci.milpitas.
ca.gov/crimetip.
Contact Jason Green at
408-920-5006.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 ★ 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B7

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B8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
NEW BOOK
‘Paper Chase’ author John Jay Osborn’s
novel ideas just pop into his head
Lou Fancher
Correspondent
A novel can be triggered
by an idea as simple as,
“Someone oughta write a
book about this.”
That was the impetus
behind Bay Area-based
author, screenwriter and
University of San Fran-
cisco law professor John
Jay Osborn’s new book,
“Listen to the Marriage”
(Farrar, Straus, Giroux,
$25, 247 pages). The slim,
swift-reading novel nar-
rates the story of Gretchen
and Steve from the per-
spective of Sandy, their
marriage counselor. The
San Francisco couple with
two young children have
confliciting lifestyles and
poor communication skills
that put their marriage in
serious jeopardy. The ac-
tion takes place entirely
in Sandy’s office, but dia-
logue, plot lines and sym-
bolism transport the ex-
periences to psychologi-
cal and even metaphysical
realms.
Forty-seven years ago,
while attending Harvard
Law School, Osborn wrote
60 pages of his first and
best-known novel, “The
Paper Chase.” Osborn’s fic-
tional chronicle of a Har-
vard Law School student
and Charles Kingsfield, a
near-villainous law pro-
fessor, was published in
1971 and adapted to film
in 1973. Actor John House-
man (as Kingsfield) won
an Oscar. “Paper Chase”
also became a television
series, leading Osborn to
screenwriting before he
turned full-time to aca-
demia. Osborn, 73, is the
author of five novels and
several screenplays. He
and his wife, Emilie Os-
born, have been married
for 50 years and have
three adult children and
five grandchildren.
Osborn, like all writers
of fiction, is also a very
convincing liar. “I have
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Osborn’s new novel, “Listen to the Marriage.”
no idea how I started writ-
ing,” he says in a phone in-
terview. But three minutes
later, he says about “Pa-
per Chase”: “It was sud-
denly there in my brain. I
thought, this is an impor-
tant story, so I wrote it.”
His new book also was
stirred up by a reaction he
had to “a dearth of books”
in which characters actu-
ally change. “Ninety per-
cent of the stuff you see
in the media; the charac-
ters are completely static.
Someone wants to kill
them, they have to run
or hide, but it’s rare that
characters change,” he
says. “This whole damn
book is about people who
actually learn new skills.”
Another half-lie told
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lot of authors write about
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the 1800s. I would never
write about that. I don’t
trust it: Why would I write
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B9

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Stanford Primary Care,
Tue, Nov 13 • 10:00am
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Mon, Nov 26 • 10:00am
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Tue, Nov 27 • 10:00am
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B10 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
Brown
FROM PAGE 3
his first elected post, Jerry
gained notoriety for frugal-
ity, chastising fellow school
board members for spend-
ing $700 each on office fur-
niture. Gearing up to run
for secretary of state, he
told his campaign manager
it wouldn’t be like his fa-
ther’s race. “He did not hug
people or kiss babies,” Pawel
writes. “He rarely smiled.” If
his father’s style was “low-
comedy,” Jerry preferred
phrases in Latin and his-
torical references.
Sworn in as governor
in 1975, Jerry became as
well-known for being open
to new ideas as he was
in ignoring or being late
to meetings, keeping key
stakeholders waiting and
eschewing most of the nice-
ties of a typical governor.
“Pat Brown had worked
hard to accomplish things
within the system,” Pawel
writes. “Jerry came to blow
the system up.”
The young governor
dated Linda Ronstadt. He
had a cool house in Laurel
Canyon. He battled a state-
wide vote to slash taxes and
then embraced austerity
as something interesting
and worth honoring. Jour-
nalists ate it up, including
writers from Rolling Stone
and Playboy, crews from
“60 Minutes” and newspa-
pers from Korea and Japan.
Even City Lights, the sem-
inal San Francisco book-
store, rode the wave by pub-
lishing “Thoughts,” a slen-
der book of the governor’s
quotes.
If Jerry’s early statecraft
involved a lot of what could
feel like impulsive idea-
chasing, there was a third
factor that would insure
the family be remembered
as trailblazers. This was the
state’s powerfully alluring
but ultimately fragile eco-
system.
From its inception, to be
a Californian, Pawel writes,
Klay
Knows
• How important it is to
stay informed
• How to focus his mind
before a workday
• If you want to make an impact
it starts at the local level
You live with atopic dermatitis… But Do You Know What It Is?
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FALL SAVINGS WITH ENERGY
EFFICIENT
LIC #725640
was to have a relationship
with its beautiful features;
residents camped and hiked
and explored. But large-
scale farming required tre-
mendous amounts of wa-
ter, and during his tenure,
the elder Brown broke tre-
mendous ground in estab-
lishing facilities to trans-
port the precious resource
around the state. Then, in
1969, an oil spill in Santa
Barbara left beaches cov-
ered in tar. In response,
several years later, in one
of his own greatest acts as
governor, Jerry created a
permanent Coastal Com-
mission, with “power to re-
view new projects and pro-
tect public access to the
seashore.”
As you flip through the
chapters, the book can
take on the feel of a For-
rest Gump romp: But in
truth, from the Gold Rush
to Apple computers to the
trauma of tax-code gutting
Proposition 13, there really
was a Brown waving from
close to the center of every
moment of California’s fas-
cinating history.
After his failed 1992 run
for president, Jerry disap-
peared for a while. It was
his sister Kathleen who
kept the family name on
the ballot, running suc-
cessfully in 1990 for Cali-
fornia state treasurer and
then losing the 1994 gover-
nor’s race to Pete Wilson.
In a period that might
have seen his fame fad-
ing, Jerry spent some of
the 1990s hosting a ra-
dio show, where he inter-
viewed Gore Vidal about
the Kennedys — Vidal said
that other American dy-
nasty “never got beyond the
pleasures of winning. They
were blank.” In 1999, Jerry
ran for office again, becom-
ing mayor of a pregentrifi-
cation Oakland. Seeking
to help redevelop its down-
town, the former governor
found himself fighting to
undo laws he himself had
signed 20 years earlier.
Perhaps the journalist
Carey McWilliams might
er
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Pawel’s book slows a bit
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PREVENTION & TREATMENT
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Browns claim a dusty • screening For The Alzheimer’s Gene
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uniquely Californian na- • 25% Of Us Have It,Triples The Risk
ture of their dy nast y
doesn’t make the family’s • Prevent and Reverse Memory Loss
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in one statistic that Jerry LOS GATOS LODGE
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B13

21 REASONS TO JOIN

Dec. 6
$ 0
Monthly Premium
Hospitalization (Acute Care)
Primary Care Office Visit
FREE
Frames from VSP Genesis Eyewear
Collection
Single, Bifocal, Trifocal, or
Specialist Office Visit Lenticular Lenses
Preferred Generic Drugs Standard Progressive Lenses
MRI or CT-Scan Photochromic Transitional Lenses
Acupuncture Visits (Self-Referral) UV Coating & Scratch Resistant
$0 PLAN PLAN PREMIUM Chiropractor Visits (Self-Referral) Lenses
Fitness Membership Polycarbonate Lenses
Dental Plan Monthly Premium Sildenafil Citrate (Generic for Viagra®)
$0 Hospitalization Transportation to Participating 6 Tablets per Month with
Prescription – Tier 2 Copay
Providers
Physical Therapy

Free Eyewear Over-the-Counter (OTC) Catalog

Items
Annual Eye Exam and Refraction

Free Transportation
Free Fitness Vitality Choice (HMO)
teams up with SCCIPA and
Membership PMG to provide you
Primary & Specialty Care.

Free Acupuncture
JOIN US AT AN EVENT
Rx Formulary Drugs TO LEARN MORE
Nov. 16,23,30/ Dec. 7 Nov. 15,29/Dec. 6
H1426_19_182_MK_ENG_M Approved 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM
IHOP Restaurant Paloma Cafe
5403 Steven Creek Blvd 1111 Story Rd # 1003
Santa Clara, CA 95051 San Jose, CA 95122

Nov. 14,21,28 Nov. 14,21,28

2:00 PM - 3:00 PM 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM
Black Bear Diner Luigi’s Pizza & Pasta
174 W Calaveras Blvd 2495 S Winchester Blvd
Milpitas, CA 95035 Campbell, CA 95008

Nov. 12,13,14,16,19,20,21,26,27,28,30 Nov. 8,15,29 / Dec. 6

10:00 AM – 11:00 AM 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
SBHIS Office San Jose Three Flames Restaurant
989 Story Rd #8033 1547 Meridian Ave
San Jose, CA 95122 San Jose, CA 95125

Nov. 12,19,26 / Dec. 3 Nov. 12,14,19,21,26,28 / Dec. 3,5

10:00 AM – 11:00 AM 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM
Denny’s Restaurant Denny’s Restaurant
8425 San Ysidro Ave 1015 Blossom Hill Rd
Gilroy, CA 95020 San Jose, CA 95123

Nov. 13,20,27 / Dec. 4 Nov. 12,14,19,21,26,28 / Dec. 3,5

2:00 PM - 3:00 PM 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM
SBHIS Office San Jose Denny’s Restaurant
989 Story Rd #8033 2484 Berryessa Rd
San Jose, CA 95122 San Jose, Ca 95133

Vitality Choice (HMO) is a Medicare Advantage HMO plan with a Medicare contract, serving Santa Clara County.

Call 1.888.656.9881 (TTY 711)

8 am – 8 pm seven days a week from October 1 through March 31 and 8 am – 8 pm Monday through Friday from April 1 to September 30.

Other providers are available in our network. Vitality Health Plan of California is a Medicare Advantage HMO with a Medicare con-
tract. Enrollment in Vitality Health Plan of California depends on contract renewal. This information is not a complete description of
benefits. For accommodations of persons with special needs at meetings call 1-866-333-3530 (TTY 711). Calling this number will direct
you to a licensed agent.
H1426_19_089_ENG Approved
H1426_19_089_ENG Approved
H1426 19 182 MK ENG M Approved
B14 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

 
 
Titles and showtimes are subject to change. Call theaters for information. Showtimes for: Sunday, November 11, 2018

ATTRIBUTES KEY Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) The Hate U Give (PG-13)  Goosebumps 2: Haunted Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13)
      
  Halloween (PG) DVS   
 
 - No Passes The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) A Star is Born (R) DVS   Boy Erased (R) 
( ) Bargain Matinee A Star is Born (R) 
  
  
   

CC - Closed Captions Overlord (R)   Venom (PG-13) DVS  
DVS - Descriptive Video Service Venom (PG-13)   The Nutcracker and the Four
RPX - Regal Premium Experience

 Century 20 Great Mall Realms (PG)  

XD - Cinemark XD (Large Format) Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR) Smallfoot (PG)   1010 Great Mall Drive, Milpitas, 800-CIN-EMAR 

  First Love (Filipino)  www.cinemark.com A Star is Born (R) 
ALAMEDA COUNTY Sarkar (Tamil) (NR)  
 Die Hard 30th Anniversary (1988)  

Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) To Love Some Buddy  
 presented by TCM 
 Venom (PG-13)   
Century 25 Union City and XD      
32100 Union Landing, Union City, 800-CIN-EMAR  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) 

www.cinemark.com    
Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) XD  Guild CineLux Almaden Cafe & Lounge
Bolshoi Ballet: La Sylphide (NR)   
 2306 Almaden Road, San Jose, 408-265-7373
 Nobody’s Fool (R)  949 El Camino Real, Menlo Park, 650-566-8367
    www.cineluxtheatres.com

   www.landmarktheatres.com
Die Hard 30th Anniversary (1988) Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) XD Dr. Seuss’ The
presented by TCM 
 The Nutcracker and the Four Free Solo (PG-13) 
    Grinch (PG) DP,CC/DVS 
Ani... Dr. Kashinath Ghanekar (NR) Realms (PG)     SANTA CLARA COUNTY Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG)    
  
  The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R)   
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) 
  Suspiria (R)  3Below Theaters & Lounge 
  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) CC/DVS
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)  Halloween (2018) (R)  288 South Second Street, San Jose, 408-404-7711 Overlord (R)    
   
 3belowtheaters.com

  Bohemian


   Mid90s (R)  In Search of Greatness (PG-13)  Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR)
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) XD Rhapsody (PG-13) DP,CC/DVS
Goosebumps 2: Haunted Beautiful Boy (R)    
 

Halloween (PG)  The Happy Prince (R) 
 Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR) XD
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG)   
The Hate U Give (PG-13)  AMC Eastridge 15 
   The Nutcracker and the Four
 Sarkar (Tamil) (NR) 
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) A Star is Born (R)  
2190 Eastridge Loop, San Jose Realms (PG) DP,CC/DVS 
   www.amctheatres.com  

  Die Hard 30th Anniversary (1988) Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13)
The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) Venom (PG-13) 
  A Star is Born (R) CC/DVS 
 
  presented by TCM 
     
Overlord (R)    Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) DVS  


  Free Solo (PG-13)      CineLux Plaza Theatre
  2501 South Winchester Blvd, Campbell, 408-378-2425
Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR)  Nobody’s Fool (R)  

   www.cineluxtheatres.com
  Smallfoot (PG)     
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) DVS  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) CC/DVS
Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR) XD  The Nutcracker and the Four Realms
To Love Some Buddy  
 
 
 Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) DVS in 3D (PG) 
Sarkar (Tamil) (NR)    
 Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) CC/DVS
  The Nutcracker and the Four
   
 
Century Redwood City 20 The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) DVS Realms (PG)  
Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) 825 Middlefield Road, Redwood City, 800-CIN-EMAR   
  The Nutcracker and the Four
  www.cinemark.com

 Realms (PG) CC/DVS  
The Grinch: The IMAX 2D 
 Bolshoi Ballet: La Sylphide (NR)  Johnny English Strikes Again (PG) 
Nobody’s Fool (R)   Die Hard 30th Anniversary (1988) Experience (PG) DVS 
 CineLux Tennant Station Stadium 11
 
  presented by TCM 
 
The Nutcracker and the Four Realms Overlord (R) DVS 
  Badhaai Ho (NR)  750 Tennant Avenue, Morgan Hill, 408-778-6500
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) XD  www.cineluxtheatres.com
in 3D (PG) 
 Overlord (R) DVS  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) CC/DVS
The Nutcracker and the Four  
 Halloween (2018) (R) 
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)  Overlord: The IMAX 2D  
  
Realms (PG)    

 Experience (R) DVS   Goosebumps 2: Haunted Dr. Seuss’ The
   
   Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) DVS
Savyasachi (NR)   Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)  Halloween (PG)  Grinch (PG) DP,CC/DVS  
    
 The Hate U Give (PG-13)  
  

Johnny English Strikes Again (PG) 
   
  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) CC/DVS
  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG)  Nobody’s Fool (R) DVS   Venom (PG-13)         
Halloween (2018) (R)       First Love (Filipino) 
 
 
  The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) The Nutcracker and the Four Realms To Love Some Buddy   The Girl in the Spider’s
Beautiful Boy (R)   
  in 3D (PG) DVS  
  Web (R) CC/DVS 
Goosebumps 2: Haunted Overlord (R)  
 The Nutcracker and the Four 

Halloween (PG)   Realms (PG) DVS  Century 20 Oakridge and XD
925 Blossom Hill Road, San Jose, 800-CIN-EMAR
Overlord (R) CC/DVS  
The Hate U Give (PG-13)   Overlord (R)  
 
  www.cinemark.com 
 
   Hunter Killer (R) DVS  Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) CC/DVS
A Star is Born (R)  Bolshoi Ballet: La Sylphide (NR) 
Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) XD  Halloween (2018) (R) DVS  Die Hard 30th Anniversary (1988)    

Venom (PG-13) 
  Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13)     
Night School (PG-13)   presented by TCM 

   Mid90s (R) AMC Select   Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)   Nobody’s Fool (R) CC/DVS

  

Smallfoot (PG)   Goosebumps 2: Haunted    

Boy Erased (R)   Halloween (PG) DVS   The Nutcracker and the Four
First Love (Filipino)    

   

 The Hate U Give (PG-13) DVS Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)   Realms (PG) CC/DVS 
To Love Some Buddy  Nobody’s Fool (R)   
   
   

  
  A Star is Born (R) DVS  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) XD A Star is Born (R) CC/DVS   
The Nutcracker and the Four Venom (PG-13) DVS      
Century at Hayward Realms (PG) 
1069 B Street, Hayward, 800-CIN-EMAR 
  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) 
Venom (PG-13) CC/DVS
 
www.cinemark.com  
   
Can You Ever Forgive Me? (R) AMC Mercado 20 Hackworth IMAX Dome
Die Hard 30th Anniversary (1988) 3111 Mission College Blvd., Santa Clara Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) 201 South Market Street, San Jose, 408-294-8324
presented by TCM 
   
www.amctheatres.com   www.thetech.org/imax
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) Halloween (2018) (R)   Call Theatre for Show Information
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) DVS The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R)
  

         Aquarius
  

     First Man (PG-13)   

Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) DVS Overlord (R)   430 Emerson Street, Palo Alto, 650-327-3241
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG)  
 www.landmarktheatres.com
 Goosebumps 2: Haunted  

The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) DVS Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR) Boy Erased (R) DVS  

Halloween (PG) 

  The Hate U Give (PG-13)      Can You Ever Forgive Me? (R) DVS
Overlord (R)  The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) DVS Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) 

A Star is Born (R)  


  

   Los Gatos Theatre

Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) Last LetterAMC Select    

Venom (PG-13) 
  43 North Santa Cruz Avenue, Los Gatos, 408-399-
     9800
Free Solo (PG-13)   

 Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) XD  losgatostheatre.com
   Overlord (R) DVS 
Nobody’s Fool (R)  
 Nobody’s Fool (R)   Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) 
Smallfoot (PG)    Overlord (R) DVS  
    
   
The Nutcracker and the Four Realms Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR) AMC The Nutcracker and the Four Realms A Star is Born (R)  
in 3D (PG)  Crazy Rich Asians (PG-13)
 Select  in 3D (PG)  
The Nutcracker and the Four Century San Mateo 12 Thugs of Hindostan: The IMAX 2D The Nutcracker and the Four
Realms (PG)  320 East 2nd Avenue, San Mateo, 800-CIN-EMAR Experience (NR) AMC Select Platinum Theatres
Realms (PG)   6851 Monterey Street, Gilroy, 408-84M-OVIE

 www.cinemark.com      www.platinumtheatres.com
Halloween (2018) (R)   Bolshoi Ballet: La Sylphide (NR)  Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) DVS 
  

  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) 
  
 
Goosebumps 2: Haunted   
   

 Halloween (2018) (R) 
Halloween (PG)        
Nobody’s Fool (R) DVS  
A Star is Born (R)  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R)

  Beautiful Boy (R)    
 
Venom (PG-13)  
    The Nutcracker and the Four Realms Goosebumps 2: Haunted Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13)  
Century at Pacific Commons The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) in 3D (PG) DVS  Halloween (PG)  
43917 Pacific Commons Boulevard, Fremont, 800-CIN-EMAR  
     
www.cinemark.com
The Nutcracker and the Four The Hate U Give (PG-13)   The Nutcracker and the Four
Overlord (R) 
  Realms (PG) DVS   
Bolshoi Ballet: La Sylphide (NR)   Realms (PG) 
Die Hard 30th Anniversary (1988) 
  A Star is Born (R)   
Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) Johnny English Strikes 
 
presented by TCM 
  
 Halloween (2018) (R) 
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)   Again (PG) DVS  
 Venom (PG-13)     
 Suspiria (R) AMC Select,DVS  Smallfoot (PG) 
   Nobody’s Fool (R)  Venom (PG-13)    
     Badhaai Ho (NR) AMC Select Century Cinemas 16  
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) XD 
 
 
 1500 N. Shoreline Boulevard, Mountain View, 650-961-3828

 The Nutcracker and the Four Pruneyard Dine-In Cinemas
Realms (PG)    Halloween (2018) (R) DVS  www.cinemark.com
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) 1875 S. Bascom Ave, Campbell, 408-717-4712

  
 Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)   www.pruneyardcinemas.com
   Mid90s (R) AMC Select  
The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) Can You Ever Forgive Me? (R) Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) 
 
  Andhadhun (NR) AMC Select 
    

  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG)
Overlord (R)  
 Goosebumps 2: Haunted   Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13)
 Halloween (PG)  Project Gutenberg (Mo Seung)AMC      
 
Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR) A Star is Born (R)   
 Select   Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) 
   A Star is Born (R) DVS   
 The Nutcracker and the Four
Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR) XD Venom (PG-13)  
   The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) Realms (PG)   
 Venom (PG-13) DVS   
 Can You Ever Forgive Me? (R)  
Sarkar (Tamil) (NR)  Century at Tanforan Overlord (R) 
1188 El Camino Real, San Bruno, 800-CIN-EMAR

  
 
   Smallfoot (PG) DVS 
 
www.cinemark.com A Star is Born (R)  
Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) Intimate Strangers (Confidences trop Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR)
Die Hard 30th Anniversary (1988)  
  
 intimes) (R) AMC Select      
presented by TCM 
 Stanford Theatre

     Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13)
Nobody’s Fool (R)   Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) XD 221 University Avenue, Palo Alto, 650-324-3700
 

    AMC Saratoga 14 www.stanfordtheatre.org

 
 
The Nutcracker and the Four Realms Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)  700 El Paseo De Saratoga , San Jose Cover Girl (1944) (NR) 
 

in 3D (PG)   
  www.amctheatres.com 
Les Girls (NR)   
Nobody’s Fool (R) 
The Nutcracker and the Four Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)  Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) DVS   
 Towne 3 Cinemas
Realms (PG)      
  The Nutcracker and the Four Realms 1433 The Alameda, San Jose, 408-293-5034
  
   Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) DVS in 3D (PG)   www.towne3.com
Badhaai Ho (NR)   Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG)  The Nutcracker and the Four Thugs of Hindostan (Hindi) (NR)
Can You Ever Forgive Me? (R)   The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) DVS
    Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch in 3D (PG) Realms (PG)    


   
  Adhugo (NR) 
Halloween (2018) (R)    The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R) DVS
  Suspiria (R)     Sarkar (Tamil) (NR)  
 
The Girl in the Spider’s Web (R)   
A Star is Born (R)  
 
  
Venom (PG-13)  The Grinch: The IMAX 2D Halloween (2018) (R)  Savyasachi (NR) 
Overlord (R)   Experience (PG) DVS  

   

 Kayamkulam Kochunni (NR) 
Overlord (R) DVS   First Man (PG-13)   96 (Tamil) (NR) 
CineLux Chabot Cinema Overlord (R)  
Overlord: The IMAX 2D 

2853 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley, 510-582-2555  West Wind Capitol 6 Drive-In
www.cineluxtheatres.co Experience (R) DVS  
 A Star is Born (R)   
Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) XD  3630 Hillcap Avenue, San Jose, 408-226-2251
Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) CC/DVS Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) DVS 
 www.centurytheatres.com
  
  
 Venom (PG-13)  
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) DP  
SAN MATEO COUNTY 
   Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) DVS  CineArts at Palo Alto Square
   
Nobody’s Fool (R)   Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) DVS   3000 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, 800-CIN-EMAR 
Suspiria (R) DP 
Century 20 Daly City and XD 
   Boy Erased (R) AMC Select,DVS  www.cinemark.com Halloween (2018) (R) DP 
1901 Junipero Serra Boulevard, Daly City, 800-CIN-EMAR   
   A Private War (R)   Venom (PG-13)  

www.cinemark.com The Nutcracker and the Four
Realms (PG)   Nobody’s Fool (R) DVS      Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13)
Bolshoi Ballet: La Sylphide (NR)   Beautiful Boy (R) 
   
    
Hunter Killer (R)  The Nutcracker and the Four Realms The Old Man & The Gun (PG-13) Nobody’s Fool (R)  

Die Hard 30th Anniversary (1988)
presented by TCM 
 Halloween (2018) (R)   in 3D (PG) DVS   Night School (PG-13) 
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)    
  The Nutcracker and the Four CineArts at Santana Row Smallfoot (PG)  

   Beautiful Boy (R)  Realms (PG) DVS  3088 Olsen Drive, San Jose, 800-CIN-EMAR The Nutcracker and the Four Realms

  Goosebumps 2: Haunted   www.cinemark.com (PG)  

Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) XD Halloween (PG)  Beautiful Boy (R) AMC Select,DVS Overlord (R)  
 Overlord (R)  


      Venom (PG-13) 
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B15

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B16 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
ELECTION 2018
Gas tax, homeless people, sick kids may have killed water bond
By Ryan Sabalow, Lewis
Griswold and Bryan
Anderson
The Sacramento Bee
California voters on Tues-
day rejected a water bond
for the first time in almost
30 years, disregarding pleas
from its backers that the
money would fix crumbling
infrastructure, bring clean
drinking water to disad-
vantaged communities and
kick-start badly needed en-
vironmental restoration
projects.
As of Thursday’s tally,
54 percent of voters had
rejected the $8.9 billion
Proposition 3 that promised
funds to help repair Oroville
Dam and aid Central Valley
farmers facing groundwa-
ter problems, among a list
of other expenditures.
The failure is notable:
The last time voters rejected
a water bond was in 1990.
Since then, eight water bond
measures have passed — un-
til now.
So why did this bond
campaign go down in
flames, when so many oth-
ers in the drought-prone
state have sailed through?
“I have no idea,” said
CDC REPORT
Deadly shootings on rise in U.S. after steady declines
By Carmen Heredia
Rodriguez
Kaiser Health News
After steadily declining
for more than two decades,
deadly shootings are rising
across the country, accord-
ing to a new government re-
port.
The researchers also said
the number of suicides in-
volving a firearm grew 21
percent from 2006 to 2016.
The report, published by
the Centers for Disease Con-
trol and Prevention, looked
at gun deaths around the
country and in 50 major
metropolitan areas. The
researchers found a rise in
gun homicides in 2015 and
2016, reversing a downward
trend and bringing them to
a level comparable to a de-
cade ago.
It also reported that
deadly shootings were up
across all age groups na-
tionwide.
“It is too soon to know
whether recent increases in
firearm homicide rates rep-
resent a short-term fluctu-
ation or the beginning of a
longer-term trend,” the re-
port said.
The findings were re-
leased shortly after a gun-
man in Thousand Oaks
killed 12 people, including
a county sheriff’s deputy,
at a bar popular with col-
lege students, and less than
two weeks after a gunman
walked into a Pittsburgh
synagogue and killed 11
people.
Despite the high public-
ity garnered by mass shoot-
ings in recent years, the
Pew Research Center previ-
ously reported that the rate
of firearm homicides began
declining in the 1990s and
then remained fairly flat
from 2001 to 2014.
The federal research-
ers analyzed mortality and
population data from the
nation’s 50 most populous
metropolitan areas to cal-
culate firearm homicides
and suicides during two
Today’s newspaper includes recycled
paper. Complete the circle (and conserve
resources) by recycling it again.
Jerry Meral, the veteran
water-policy advocate who
drafted the initiative. “If I
did, we would have fixed it
before the election was hap-
pening. It really is kind of
a mystery because it really
was much like previous wa-
ter bonds: safe drinking wa-
ter, water supply and envi-
ronmental elements and so
on. It’s hard to figure out.”
Foes called Prop. 3 a grab
bag of special interest proj-
ects for which farmers and
water users should be pay-
ing — not taxpayers. With
its nearly $9 billion price
tag, Prop. 3 was the largest
bond measure on the ballot
in decades.
Unlike most other wa-
ter bonds, Prop. 3 funds
wouldn’t have been allo-
cated through the state
budgeting process. Instead,
money would have been
paid as grants directly to
the farms and other groups
that would have spent it.
That troubled Prop. 3’s crit-
ics, who said it lacked ac-
countability.
“The measure reflected
a classic pay-to-play bond
measure scheme,” the Si-
erra Club of California said
Wednesday in a statement.
time periods, 2015-2016
and 2012-2013. The group
also highlighted the rate of
these incidents among 10-
to 19-year-olds.
According to the re-
port, more than 27,000
people were killed in gun
homicides in 2015-2016,
for a death rate of 4.4 per
100,000 people. The rate
is higher for the 50 cities,
where more than 17,000
people were killed, or 4.9
per 100,000 people.
By comparison, nearly
23,000 people died across
the country and more than
14,000 died in those cities
from firearm homicide in
2012-2013.
Andrew Papachristos,
a professor of sociology at
Northwestern University
who was not involved in
the study, said changes in
the level of gun violence can
come from a variety of fac-
tors, including different po-
lice protocols, gang violence
and general mistrust.
Efforts by the federal gov-
ernment to research gun vi-
olence have been governed
by the Dickey Amendment,
a legislative rider for fund-
ing that groups seeking
tighter control of guns felt
limited the CDC’s efforts to
examine the issue. But fed-
eral health officials, includ-
ing Alex Azar, the secretary
of Health and Human Ser-
vices, say it does not impede
federal research.
Nearly 45,000 people
killed themselves with a
gun in 2015-2016, more
than 3,000 more than in
2012-2013, according to the
report. The increase ex-
tended to city dwellers, too,
although the rate of deaths
among city dwellers was
significantly lower than for
the country as a whole.
Slightly more than 2,100
young people, including
851 in the major cities,
died from firearm suicide
in 2015-2016, according to
the report.
The researchers noted
that the sharp decade-long
“To attract wealthy inves-
tors … the bond’s develop-
ers included in the measure
billions of dollars’ worth of
projects that would allow
those investors to use tax-
payer funds for projects
they would otherwise have
to pay for themselves.”
Those arguments might
have been too complex for
the average voter to grasp,
said UC San Diego political
scientist Thad Kousser.
Instead, Kousser said
he suspects the reason the
bond failed was that voters
in 2014 and in June passed
water-related bonds.
Plus, voters this election
agreed to keep higher gas
taxes, and they also passed
bonds for children’s hospi-
tals, homeless people and af-
fordable housing.
“I think there was bond
fatigue here,” Kousser said.
“And let’s face it, a dam isn’t
as sympathetic as a veteran,
a sick child and a homeless
person. …. When voters are
voting to continue to tax
themselves for gas use, vot-
ing for three other bonds,
and then they see the big
price tag of this, I think vot-
ers just balked at that price
tag.”
rise in gun suicides coin-
cided partly with the Great
Recession that began in
2007. But the increases have
continued despite the eco-
nomic recovery, they said.
The ease of access to
a gun has been shown to
be a key link to these acts.
The time between decid-
ing to commit suicide and
attempting it can be as
brief as 10 minutes, the re-
port said, so finding a gun
quickly can make the at-
tempt much easier. Often,
people do not try an alter-
native method when the
highly lethal route is un-
available.
T he repor t stressed
proper storage of firearms
to reduce the risk of suicide.
Jonathan Metzl, direc-
tor of the Center for Medi-
cine, Health, and Society at
Vanderbilt University, who
was not involved in the
study, said mental health
professionals struggle with
trying to predict who is at
risk. “People act impulsively
in moments of despair,” he
said. “And it may or may not
be linked to psychiatric ill-
ness.”
Males also run a higher
risk of dying by firearm sui-
cide. According to the re-
port, men and boys made
up 85 percent of the deaths
both in the 50 major cities
and nationally.
Approximately the same
share of men died by fire-
arm homicide. However, it
is important to note these
issues affect different pop-
ulations, Papachristos said.
Minorities represent a
disproportionate share of
homicides, while suicide
claims a disproportionate
number of white men.
Kaiser Health News
is a national health
policy news service.
It is an editorially
independent program of
the Henry J. Kaiser Family
Foundation, which is
not affiliated with Kaiser
Permanente.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
Asked Wednesday why the region’s floor to collapse A 2018 McClatchy inves-
he thought the bond failed, several feet. The failing ca- tigation found that 360,000
Gov. Jerry Brown offered a nal is losing its ability to Californians are served by
similar assessment. supply water to more than water systems that violate
“Hard to say,” Brown 300,000 acres of crops. The state standards for nitrates,
said. “It might be there was bond also would have paid arsenic, uranium and other
so many bonds.” more than $200 million for pollutants.
Brown, who championed repairs and other work as- Jason Phillips, CEO of
the 2014 Prop. 1 water bond, sociated with the Oroville the Friant Water Authority,
declined to say how he voted Dam crisis in 2017. said the bond’s failure af-
on the initiative. Prop. 3 also would have fects more than the farm-
Meral said it didn’t help provided more than $1 bil- ers who get water from the
that at least 15 editorial lion to help farmers comply Friant-Kern Canal. Prop. 3’s
boards at the state’s news- with pending groundwater defeat also hurts disadvan-
papers, including The Sac- regulations. taged communities in the
ramento Bee, wrote edito- Around $3 billion would area, he said.
rials that condemned the have gone to water quality “Not having this funding
bond. improvements and fish and is going to bring (on) the wa-
Money may also have wildlife habitat projects ter crisis that is pending a lot
been a factor. Farming across the state. About $500 faster,” he said.
groups and others had do- million would have gone to Phillips’ water district
nated nearly $5 million to flood protection. Prop. 3 may end up asking the fed-
its campaign war chest, but would have provided $500 eral government to fund the
in an email to bond sup- million to clean up drink- canal repairs because state
porters, Meral said the cam- ing water. lawmakers are unlikely to
paign lacked money to buy The loss of the drinking- pay, he said.
TV ads, and “memory of the water funds leaves a con- Jay Ziegler of the Nature
drought has faded, so water tinuing shortage for poor Conservancy, which sup-
was not considered a high communities with unsafe ported the bond, said the
priority.” water supplies, especially loss of $3 billion that the ini-
The bond would have al- since the state Legislature tiative would have set aside
located $750 million to re- this summer failed to ap- for water quality and habitat
pair the Friant-Kern Canal prove a tax that would have projects was a blow to Cal-
in the eastern San Joaquin helped clean up contami- ifornia’s ecosystem restora-
Valley, which is sinking be- nation, said Meral, Prop. 3’s tion goals.
cause farmers in the area author. “I think there’s a very real
have pumped so much “They haven’t solved safe and immediate impact that
groundwater it’s caused drinking water,” Meral said. comes with this,” he said.
A bouquet of
flowers sits
Friday near
the site of
Wednesday’s
mass
shooting
at a bar in
Thousand
Oaks. Just
two weeks
ago, a
gunman
killed 11
people in a
synagogue in
Pittsburgh.
DAMIAN
DOVARGANES
THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B17


Teens

 

FROM PAGE 1    !  


!    
ally bleak. But they’re also ! 
a reminder of the impor-   "  "

tance and necessity of days !
like these.”
Tech Museum Presi-
dent and CEO Tim Ritchie &-89%6=
called global warming one )%(0-2)7
of the “fundamental chal-
lenges facing all of human- 0)%7) )1%-0 3&-89%6=
ity.” 238-')7 &= ³»±± 4¯1¯
“As I was driving in 32(%= ®
6-(%= *36 8,)
this morning through the 2)<8 (%=7 )(-8-32 83»
smoke of the most destruc- 123&-87&%=%6)%2);7
tive fire in California his- +6394¯'31
tory, I thought about you, 36 '%00 ©µ±¹ª º³±®¶³¸·
the students assembled
6-)2(7 § *%1-0= 1%=
here, and the tasks that you :-); 3&-89%6-)7­ )<46)77
and we face when it comes '32(30)2')7 %2( 7-+2 8,)
to global warming,” he +9)78&33/ %8 3&)68 ¯
8%=%
;;;¯0)+%'=¯'31
said. “Engage in this chal- #  !  
  "$
lenge not only because you 

    
 

must, but also because you   ­  96:-:)( &= ;-*) -63/3­
are able to succeed. … You  ­
   732 6-%2 ©%2)77%ª­ +6%2(®
and your generation have 
­  7327­ )2.- %2( 37,-­
all you need to figure out LIPO CHING — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
 
­ 
 ¯ &638,)6­ 30%2( ©%2'=ª
what needs to be done.” From left, Diya Kandhra, 14, of Morgan Hill, Alexa Mendoza, 16, of Morgan Hill and Athena ­  
8%=%­ 7-78)67­ %6.-) ©8,) 0%8)
Speakers steered clear Koehler, 15, of Petaluma react as their drone gets stuck as they try to save the Hashirami ­   ¯ %1-/-ª =)(%­ %2( 36))2
of politics despite several Rain Forest during the Tech for Global Good Youth Climate Action Summit on Saturday. ­ 
  ¯ ©-'/ª -=%>%/-¯ 073 796®
past comments from Pres- :-:)( &= 1%2= 2-)')7 %2(
 ­ ®
 2)4,);7¯ 6-:%8) 7)6:-')
ident Donald Trump ex- and many others showed Southern California. man race,” he said. “Are we  ­    ,%7 &))2 ,)0(¯
pressing skepticism that up at the door, said Tech Ballard has led more going to survive?” ­ 

climate change is caused Museum spokeswoman than 150 deep-sea expedi- He encouraged students ­  
by people. In a controver- Marika Krause. tions during his decades- to get engaged and “real- 
 
­ 

sial overnight Twitter post, Pioneering oceanogra- long career. ize how important it is to 
  



Trump blamed poor forest pher and marine geolo- Ballard, 76, who grew up understand the Earth and ­    
management for the wild- gist Robert Ballard, most in California during a time understand how it works.” ­ 

 "    
fires burning across the known for discovering when the ocean was abun- “The Earth is a creature, ­
  !!!!!


state and threatened to re- the Titanic’s wreckage in dant with wildlife, said he its responding to us right
­   ¯
voke federal assistance. 1985, delivered the key- has witnessed that wildlife now. … We need to lessen ­   0->%&)8, 37)
Organizers said they note speech Saturday re- disappear over the decades. our footprint,” he said.  ­ 
 /23-%2 96-'/
were pleased with the turn- motely from his research “I’m worried about the  
­ ¯ ¨    !  # ! "$
out — about 500 students vessel, Nautilus, stationed Earth, but quite honestly, Contact Tatiana Sanchez  ­  

   
pre-registered for the event off the Channel Islands in I’m worried about the hu- at 408-920-5836. ­ 

 0->%&)8, ©)88=ª 96-'/­
 ­  ¹µ­ 4%77)( %;%= %*8)6 % ²¶®

 ­    =)%6 &%880) ;-8, 0>,)-1)6¨7
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FROM PAGE 1
­   6%786%()63 3%( -2 %03



­  083 32 %896(%=­ 3:)1&)6
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2
in San Francisco on Sat- ­ 
 0-)9 3* Q3;)67­ 8,) *%1-0=
urday when they saw 
­   -7 6)59)78-2+ (32%8-327 83
the sign in the back of  
­  
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a “dark, junky” pickup 

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truck.  ­   -0= 83 ,3236 8,) 4)340)
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because it was such a 136) 8,%2 )0):)2 =)%67» 3
cool old neon sign,” she 83 ® ,8847»°°;;;¯+3*92(1)¯
  
   '31°7926-7)®78%**®%446)'-®
wrote. “It was way too     %8-32®*92(¯ -7-8 %08%1)7%®
big for the truck and was

  
*92)6%0,31)¯'31 *36 136)
strapped down haphaz-      ()8%-07¯
ardly.” That, friends, is
what they call a bad sign.
If the sign doesn’t turn
up soon, it may become an

 

    
urban legend like Bigfoot 


  
 
or D.B. Cooper. Maybe it’ll " "  

pop up with an Instagram
account like a travel-
ing gnome. And a decade
from now, people will sit
around the bar at Original
Joe’s and talk about how
somebody saw the sign in PHOTO BY SAL PIZARRO
somebody’s backyard in The pole that once held the vintage arrow sign at the Orchard Supply Hardware store in
San Martin. Or was it San San Jose stands empty Tuesday, and nobody seems to know what happened to the sign.
Mateo? ,31%7 3,2
One place you can still the city’s vintage neon signs preservation.org. The pro- the last time I checked. '63(-2
see the arrow sign — at that is being sold by the ceeds, by the way, go to re- ""  "$
least in picture form — is Preservation Action Coun- storing the Stephen’s Meat Contact Sal Pizarro 

     
the San Jose Signs Project
guidebook, a pamphlet of
%8,)6
Education
  !!  #  "$
FROM PAGE 1
And while he conceded
some modifications proba-
bly will be needed in the pro-
gram, “the chaos and nega-
tive outcomes that were pre-
cil. Get one from Patt Cu-
ria by emailing donations@
ten stuck in remedial classes
and dropped out, he said.
Katherine Stevenson, a
Cal State Northridge math
professor active in state-
wide efforts to improve math
learning, wanted the delay.
Yet now that changes have
begun, she said she was “cau-
tiously optimistic” despite
Products “Dancing Pig”
sign, which was still there
to be wrong.”
Still, while she does not
want remedial education re-
turned, she fears some stu-
dents around the university
won’t succeed under the new
system without extra atten-
tion.
The Fullerton campus
was ahead of some others by
at spizarro@
bayareanewsgroup.com.
titative reasoning courses,
most students seemed to be
either “entirely with me or
entirely lost.” Now he has no-
ticed improvement with the
extra help in the new co-req-
uisite course: more students
are “following large parts of
what we are doing although
not mastering everything.”
)03:)( 97&%2( 3*
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dicted are just not there.”
Students “so far are prov-
ing if you give them a high-
quality course and a high-
quality instructor who be-
lieves in them and give them
the opportunity to take a col-
lege level course, they can in-
deed be successful,” Minor
said.
some lingering concerns.
As part of the reform,
Cal State dropped its much-
dreaded placement test that
had sent so many students to
remedial courses. Now stu-
dents’ abilities are assessed
by high school grades and by
the state accountability and
college entrance tests they
already offering co-requisite
math in recent years. Con-
verse’s course has the added
feature of posting lessons
and exercises online in ad-
vance of face-to-face classes.
In the past, the course
“was a bottleneck” for stu-
dents who tried to fulfill de-
gree requirements but could
Still, for those with very
weak math skills, even a co-
requisite course “may be ask-
ing them to cross a bridge
too quickly and they may
not get there,” Barsky said.
Faculty report compli-
cations at some campuses
shifting instructors from re-
medial courses to new ones
7)6:)( -2 8,) 9634)%2 8,)®
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The changes are sweep-
ing. Last year about 26,000
freshmen — about 40 per-
-678
cent of the entering class —
had to take at least one re-
medial course, and some-
times more, in English or
take during high school.
According to prelimi-
nary figures, 11 percent of
current freshmen this fall
were directed to an Eng-
lish class where they got ad-
ditional support; 27 percent
not overcome poor math
skills and study habits from
high school, she said. Then a
pilot this past summer with
supplementary sections im-
proved performance and so
far this fall, no one is failing.
and hiring or in some cases
not re-hiring lecturers. But
Minor, the system official,
said there is no “evidence at
all of some massive job losses
as a result of these policy
changes.”
3967)7 -2 %28% 0%6% -2 30-(%=
²º·¸ %2( 8,) *%1-0= &97-® &-89%6= )%(0-2)7
2)77 .978 ')0)&6%8)( 8,)-6
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,)04 ,) 0-:)( %2( (-)( %8 ,967(%=­
,31) %7 ,) ,%( ;-7,)(¯ 3:¯ ³³2(­ ³±²¹
math or both. About 880 were placed that way in “I’m very encouraged,” Con- Moreover, some faculty -7 +9-(-2+ 0-+,8 %2( 348-® -2 3&7)6:%2') 3* 8,)
such remedial sections of- math. (Those include some verse said. have said privately that they 1-71 83;%6(7 0-*) ;-00 &) ,%2/7+-:-2+ %=
fered last year have been re-
placed or merged with re-
designed classes. The most
common are so-called “co-
requisite classes,” which
add review and tutoring ses-
92)6%0 )6:-') ,967¯ 3:¯ ³³2(
sions, and “stretch classes,”
which extend a one-semes-
ter course to two.
%1-0= %28% 0%6%­
While some campuses
6-¯ 3:¯ ³´6(
already had the new-style
courses, the system-wide


 

change required much work
over spring and summer to
train teachers and redesign
required to first complete a
summer online or in-person
prep course, known as Early
Start, often for three weeks.)
The new assessments
were a bit chaotic, with stu-
dents being switched around
at the last minute, Steven-
son said. And too many un-
derprepared students were
deemed ready for the classes
that don’t offer extra sup-
port, she said. As a result,
she decided to allow stu-
dents in her first-year Busi-
One of her students, Ga-
briela Garcia, described her-
self as the type of student
the new courses benefit. A
fourth-year sociology ma-
jor, she had to take reme-
dial math as a freshman and
then failed her first for-credit
math class and got an unac-
ceptable D the second time.
She was placed on academic
probation and lost financial
aid for a while, she said. So
this fall, in a do or die effort,
she signed up for Converse’s
fear administrators may
push them to make the new
courses easier — to bolster
pass rates and ultimately
graduation rates.
Cal State recently an-
nounced upticks in gradua-
tion rates. Among students
who entered as freshmen,
those who finished within
four years rose from 22.6
percent last year to 25.4
percent this year. And the
rate of those who gradu-
ated within six years or less
736)0= 1-77)( &= %00 8,%8 30-(%=
/2); ,-1¯ %2= 8,%2/7
83 74)'-%0 *6-)2(7 ;,3
,) ()%(0-2) *36
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8)28-:) '%6)¯
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3:)1&)6 ²¶­ ³±²¹ %8 ²² §
%8 -1%
µ·· ¯ -2',)78)6 0:(¯­
%28% 0%6%¯

²²­
 ¯ ¯ ³²78­ ³±²¹
   



material. Nearly $12 million ness Math course to use cal- class and is doing well. “I’ve rose from 59.2 percent to
 
 00 8)<8 %2( 4,3837
was allocated over this year culators during exams. been struggling for years 61.1 percent. 






 1978 &) 6)')-:)( &)*36)
and last for the switch. So far, test results are and now I’m really happy Minor insists there is no ²² %1 )(¯ 3:¯ ³²78
Faculty leaders had pro- about the same as last year, and finally feel I am going dumbing down. “In no way
tested that the scheduled even though more under- to pass,” said Garcia. shape or form is the expec-


 

 %:) % 7%*) ,30-(%=
fall 2018 startup was too prepared students are in Cal State San Marcos tation that the academic
hasty for the ambitious over- the class, she said. Perhaps math professor David Bar- quality or rigor of the col-   ,%2/ =39å
haul and called for a year’s
delay. But Cal State Chan-
cellor Timothy P. White re-
 

 
 
fused and moved ahead as

part of a larger campaign to
improve graduation rates.
Too many students had got-
the calculators are respon-
sible for the success or stu-
dents are rising to the ma-
terial, she said: “I’m pleas-
antly surprised. This is one
of those things where the
best possible outcome was
sky, who chairs the aca- lege level courses will be   
) %6) '037)(
demic preparation commit- changed, altered or modi-    %896(%= § 92(%=
tee for the statewide faculty fied,” he said.


Senate, said he too had wor- What has changed, he 
ried about the speed of the said, is “the approach to
changes but now sees some help students meet the out-
positive results. In past quan- comes for those courses.”
B18  BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

Obituaries & In Memoriams

To place an obituary notice in The Mercury News please email
mnobits@bayareanewsgroup.com or call (408) 920-5276.
www.bayareaobits.com

Scott Andrew
Skillicorn
May 10, 1955 - Oct. 31, 2018
San Jose
Carol Ann Johnson Passed away peacefully at
William Hancock March 5, 1937 - October 19, 2018 home surrounded by loving
Nov. 4, 1956 - Oct. 23, 2018 family after a 10-month bat- Sally Vazquez
Beloved Carol Ann Johnson passed away on Sat. Oct. 19, tle with cancer. Scott was
San Francisco 2018 in San Jose, CA. Carol was born in St. Joseph, MO Sept. 11, 1932 - Nov. 2, 2018
born on May 10th, 1955
William N. Hancock passed away at age 61 on October and moved to Los Angeles, CA with her parents when she in San Diego, California to Resident of San Jose
23, 2018. Born on November 4, 1956, and raised in Willow was a young girl. She had a happy childhood enjoying all Joan and Stanley Skillicorn,
Glen, San Jose, Bill lived most of his life in San Francisco, that S. Cal. offered, such as theater, concerts, trolley rides Sally Vazquez passed away
the fourth of five children. peacefully with her family
where he and his wife Jessica Justino raised their daugh- to the beach, and picnics in Griffith Park. Scott grew up in San Jose,
ter Justine Hancock, now of Vancouver, British Columbia, In 1955, Carol received her AA in Dental Assisting from by her side on November 2
graduating from Willow in San Jose.
Canada. Los Angeles City College. She worked in dentistry until Glen High School in 1973.
Bill enjoyed the vibrancy of San Francisco, taking advan- 1958, when she moved to San Jose with her husband, She is survived by her
After high school Scott children, Jorge Ocampo
tage of city life with family and friends. He loved cycling Paul Johnson. They remained in the Bay Area and cel- worked at the San Jose
the back roads of the Bay Area and taking long walks (Sue), Anna Holder (Dan),
ebrated 58 years of marriage in 2014. Municipal Waterworks for Elena Ocampo, and Stephen
with his cherished canine companion Grace. But he es- People were drawn to Carol’s friendly, sincere personal- a time, before starting his
pecially loved spending time at the Hancock family cabin Ocampo (Shari); 10 grand-
ity – and she had an infectious laugh that brought a smile own landscape construction children; and 5 great-grand-
on the west shore of Lake Tahoe, boating on the lake, to your face. She was active in her community: teach- business, Creative Exterior
hiking in the nearby Desolation Wilderness, and sharing children; her 7 siblings; and
ing Sunday school at the new West Valley Presbyterian Development Company. He many other relatives and
adventures and conversation there with those who were church, playing in bridge groups, co-leading her daugh- grew the company into a
closest to him. friends.
ter’s Girl Scout troop, reading stories to elementary school premier Bay Area landscape A Funeral Mass will be
A vibrant spirit with a wonderful, quirky sense of humor, students. contracting business, build- held at 1 PM on Monday,
he had a gift for asking penetrating questions, ruminat- In the Sixties, Carol joined a craft group where she ing beautiful and elaborate November 19 at St Clare’s
ing life’s uncertainties with a clarity that was somehow forged life-long friendships and exercised her creativity landscapes for multi-mil- Church, 941 Lexington St,
both innocent and piercing. Bill was fun loving, gener- making candles, felt ornaments, beaded trees, scrapbooks, lion-dollar homes through- Santa Clara. Burial will
ous, modest, and fair-minded. He was a great support and and paper art. Each year, friends and family looked for- out the region. Scott was follow at Mission City
mentor to many, and formed close friendships that lasted ward to her handmade Christmas cards. In retirement, the driving force, and heart Memorial Park. In lieu of
for decades. Carol knitted over 600 hats for the preemie babies at and soul of the company, flowers please make do-
Bill gave generously to the institutions and causes he Kaiser Santa Clara. She loved music, singing, fine din- rarely needing to look for nations in her name to St
cared for, including KALW public radio, the San Francisco ing, hiking, nature, and--most of all--spending time with work as word of mouth Jude’s Children Hospital.
public schools and UC Santa Cruz. friends and family. She was full of life and spread joy with regarding his disciplined
In his professional life, Bill was a brilliant and highly her wit and fun-loving spirit. She will be greatly missed work ethic and attention to
successful attorney, specializing in civil appeals and wide-
ly recognized for his appellate skill. He was named a
and the world is a lesser place without her.
Carol was preceded in death by son, Mark; husband,
detail had clients lining up
his services, sometimes as
Beddingfield
“SuperLawyer” and a “Best Lawyer in America” every year Paul; and her adored parents Earl and Thelma Freeman. Funeral Service
much as a year in advance. Serving the Entire Santa Clara Valley
for nearly a decade. He spent 16 years as senior research She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Heather That legacy will live on at
attorney in the California Courts of Appeal for the First and David Kettmann; granddaughter, Kayla Kettmann; and (408) 777-8100 • FD1999
many beautiful estates. www.BeddingfieldFuneralService.com
and Sixth Appellate Districts, where he analyzed hundreds great aunt, Mary Jane Baker. Scott was an avid out-
of appeals. He later moved into the private sector, opened Carol’s family would like to give special thanks to the doorsman in the truest
his own practice in 2004, and founded the appellate firm caregivers at both the Alzheimer’s Activity Center and sense of the word and was
Eisenberg & Hancock in 2006. In 2012, he founded the Regency of Evergreen Valley where Carol resided for her happiest in rugged country.
California Appellate Law Group, which he managed un- final two years. His love of hunting, first ex-
til 2016 and of which he remained a member until his Friends and Family are invited to a memorial service on perienced as a boy hunting
death. Recently, Bill played an important role in his firm’s Friday, Nov. 16, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. at Oak Hill Memorial on the Grant Ranch in east-
successful efforts to help protect Californians’ access to Park, 300 Curtner Avenue, San Jose, CA 95125. In lieu ern Santa Clara Valley with
beaches. of flowers, the family respectfully requests donations to his brothers and dad, stuck
He graduated from UC Hastings College of the Law with the Cure Alzheimer’s Fund: https://curealz.org/outreach/ with him throughout his
Order of the Coif and Thurston Society honors, and, as in-memory/carol-johnson/ life. He is warmly remem-
an undergraduate, was a UC Santa Cruz “Banana Slug,” bered by many hunting
graduating with honors. buddies as a special person
Bill is survived by his wife Jessica, daughter Justine, sis- and dear friend.
ters Jane and Kim (Steven), brother Tom (Dominique),
niece Clara, and nephews Luc and Gabriel. He was Scott’s greatest pride
preceded in death by his parents Merit and Carol, sis- and joy came from his
ter Noelle, and brother Michael. He will be profoundly daughters Amy and Alicia
missed by family, friends and colleagues. Skillicorn. No matter where
Memorial service arrangements are pending. The fam- a conversation started, it Judith Ann Rees
ily suggests that donations in Bill’s memory be made to wound up with him speak- Dec. 23, 1934 - July 30, 2018
KALW Local Public Radio, San Francisco (kalw.org). ing of his pride and love Saratoga
Neptune Society of Northern California for Amy and Alicia. Scott is
Belmont 650-592-9880 Judith Ann Rees, a former
survived by his two daugh- resident of Saratoga, CA
ters, their mother Mary passed away in Longmont,
Skillicorn, his siblings Gayle CO on July 30th, 2018, age
Eileen Hunton Skillicorn, Mark Skillicorn, 83. Judy’s final resting place
05/30/1925 ~11/05/2018 David Skillicorn (Lisa), Patie will be at Ryssby Church
Resident of Santa Clara Wegman (Jack) and numer- and Cemetery in Longmont,
ous nieces and nephews. CO. A celebration of life
Eileen Hunton, loving mother of four children, passed A private family remem-
away peacefully at age 93 on Monday, November 5th, brance will be held at a fu- will be held at the church
2018. at 2:00pm on Wednesday,
ture date. November 21, 2018. Visit
Eileen was born May 30th, 1925 in Auckland, New Neptune San Jose
Zealand and grew up on the idyllic island of Apia, Samoa www.ahlbergfuneralchapel.
(Western Samoa at the time). After high school, Eileen com to share condolences.
worked as secretary to the Governor of American Samoa, D. Jo’an Marowelli
where she met her future husband, Walter James (Jim)
Hunton. They married in 1950 and moved to the San Sunrise 5/14/31 - Sunset
Diego area where Eileen worked as a legal secretary be- 11/6/18
fore embarking on Navy postings to Saipan, Guam and Resident of Santa Clara
Memphis. The family settled in Santa Clara in 1959. D. Jo’an Marowelli was
As well as being a dedicated Mom, Eileen taught English born on May 14, 1931 in
Cheryl Sacci Victor L. Breckbill in elementary school and provided Samoan translator ser- North Adams Township,
Oct 5, 1943 - Oct 23, 2018 vices for the local court system. She was passionate about Michigan and passed away
Dec.16, 1970-Oct. 23, 2018
San Jose helping children, loved growing roses and enjoyed a good at her home on November
Resident of San Jose cup of tea. Her welcoming manner exemplified the Fa’a
Cheryl Winner Sacci was 6, 2018. She married Earl
Victor was a member of Samoa way of family, hospitality and spirituality. Marowelli in 1953 and fol-
born on October 5, 1943 the Local 393 Steamfitters Eileen was preceded in death by her husband Jim and
in Santa Clara, California lowed him throughout his
Union. Victor is survived is survived her four children, Cynthia, Charmaine, Tina & business career by mov-
to her parents Maxine and by his wife Dana Breckbill; Jim, her three grandchildren, Alicia, Dutch & Austin, and Clinton Danko
Carl Winner. Cheryl mar- ing to several states many
children Audrey & Billie her two great-grandchildren Hailey & Christopher. July 25, 1959 - Oct. 18, 2018 times and finally settled in
ried Giuseppe, “Joe”, Sacci Jean. He is also survived A private burial service will be held Wednesday,
in 1962 and is survived by San Jose, CA Santa Clara, CA in 1976.
by his mother Linda Ferdig; November 14th at Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Los Altos. Survived by husband Earl,
her three sons John, David, brother Scott Breckbill. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to non-profit Clint passed away peace-
and Joseph, along with her fully with his loving fam- children Gail Anne (Daniel)
organizations helping children. Gomes and Doug (Barbara)
6 Grandchildren Michael, ily by his side after los-
Anthony, Alexandria, Olivia, ing his battle against Bone Marowelli and four grand-
Alyssa, Amelia, and 2 Marrow and Non-Hodgkin’s children. As per her request,
great grandchildren, Sofia Lymphoma Cancer. He was no services will be held.
and Theo. She is also sur- born in WPG. Canada and The family requests in lieu
www.funeralcremation.com of flowers, make donations
vived by her loving brother moved to San Jose with his
Robert. Cheryl was a long- 408.257.6262 to the Santa Clara Women’s
Saratoga FD1215 family in 1965. He gradu-
term member of St. Victor’s ated from Pioneer HS in 78, League in her memory.
Church for more than 35 Michael A. Buck enlisted in the US Navy and
years, serving faithfully as East Palo Alto Lois Long Houk Carroll McCune served in 81-82 as a MM3
a choir member, singing August 31, 1927 - June 29, 2018 San Jose on the USS Flint. He was
Michael A. Buck, age 58,
alto. She had a profound passed away on November Recent Resident of Reno, Carroll, age 98, was born a man of few words, with Lima Family
love for God, church, and 1, 2018 of a heart attack. NV and raised in Canada. a kind soul, never-ending SantaClaraMortuary
her family. She worked as (408) 296-2977

a pre-school teacher at the
He was born June 14, 1960, Lois peacefully slipped He attended the Univ. generosity, who was always
in Portsmouth,Virginia. He from this world after bat- of Saskatchewan, then there for anyone in need. www.limafamilysantaclara.com
Milpitas Community Center
and as an assistant teacher
is survived by: his parents, tling dementia. Lois was was drafted in WWII, He made sure to never
for the Berryessa School
John and Joyce Buck; his born in San Francisco, CA R.C.A.M.C. He served on miss a holiday or birthday
District. Cheryl had a love
siblings, Edward Buck, and spent Lady Nelson Hospital Ship. with his family. Clint was Life Stories
for dogs and animals and
Charita Grayson, John Buck the majority While on board he met a dedicated hardworking
helped feed homeless for
III and Sharon Buck; neph- of her years Marie Nelson, RN, mar- man with a passion for Live On
a church group that ran
ew, Edward Buck; nieces, in San Jose, ried 65 years. His son and knowledge, electronics and
soup kitchens. The family
Alina Buck, Alana Grayson CA and the daughter were born, then music. He will be deeply
would ask that any dona-
and Tina Buck; great-niec- surrounding the family moved to Calif. missed and will never be
es, Alycia, Saga and Bella; area. Carroll was in the Insurance forgotten. Clint is survived
tions be made to a Chronic great-nephews, Quinton Besides being a wife and Management business, then by his parents Dennis and Find current & past
Obstructive Pulmonary obituaries online at
Disease (COPD) non-profit
and Darren John (DJ); mother, Lois worked at a later employed with Smythe Frances Danko, sister Sherri
organization in her name.
aunts, uncles, cousins, fam- variety of jobs, including an European for 16 years. He (Nasser), sister Jo-Ann MercuryNews.com
A Rosary service is sched-
ily and friends. accounting clerk, and as a served for many years as (Marshall), niece Mattea and
uled for 7pm Thursday,
Michael was the founder of special-education teacher the beloved Elder at WVPC. nephew Gabriel Danko,
November 15th at Lima
Perfect Love. Additionally, for the Alum Rock School Carroll was known for help- aunts, uncles and cousins.
he was an Advanced Level District. ing others as well for his He was preceded in death
Family Santa Clara Mortuary.
The funeral is scheduled for
Facilitator and Trainer for Lois is survived by her caring and generous spirit. by his brother Kurtis. Our Sign a guest book
11:00 am Friday, November
WRAP, as well as many daughter Nancy Johnson Preceded in death by his thanks to the dedicated staff View photos
16th, at St. Victors Church
other accomplishments. (Larry) of Reno, NV; son wife Marie (RN). Survived by at Palo Alto VA Hospital Read stories and
in San Jose.
Please join us to Celebrate David Long (Debby) of son Doug (Debbi), daugh- for their care and kind- special remembrances
a Life that touched so Sunland, CA; and grand- ter Donna Hulsker (Rich), ness they showed Clint and
many hearts on Saturday child Emma Johnson of grandsons, Tim Hulsker and our family. As per Clint’s
November 17, 2018 from Julian, CA. Preceding her Kyle McCune. A Memorial wishes a funeral service
1:00pm-4:00pm at St. Peter’s in death were her first hus- Service will be held at West will not be held. A dona-
Lima Family Church (Parish Hall) 178 band, Burton Long and sec- Valley Presbyterian Church, tion can be made in the
SantaClaraMortuary Clinton Street, Redwood ond husband Dick Houk. Cupertino, Sat. Nov. 17th memory of Clinton Danko Visit MercuryNews.com
(408) 296-2977
 City, CA 94062. On October 24, 2018, with at 1:00 p.m. Donations in by visiting: https://www. and click on obituaries
www.limafamilysantaclara.com a small family gathering, Carroll’s honor may be fisherhouse.org/programs/ Database powered by Legacy.com
Lois completed the circle of made to WVPC Foundation houses/house-locations/cal-
life as the Neptune Society or Alzheimer’s Assoc. ifornia-va-palo-alto-health-
scattered her ashes in San care-system/. Our thanks to
Francisco Bay. the Martinez Funeral Home
for their kindness.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP  B19
Ida Grace Sallas
Oct 14, 1935 - Oct 15, 2018
San Jose
Ida Grace Sallas passed
away on Monday, October
15th, surrounded by the
love of her family. She was
a loving mother, grand-
mother, great-grandmother,
sister, and friend. She was
known for her deep com-
mitment to her family,
unyielding faith, and her
passion for teaching and
helping others.
Ida was born in Brawley,
CA and came to the Bay
Area in the 1940s. She at-
tended Mountain View
High School. Ida received
her Bachelor of Arts in
Social Science in 1981
and her Masters of Arts in
Education in 1991 from San
Jose State University while
raising three children. She
taught high school for ap-
proximately 40 years and
spent 35 of those years at
William C. Overfelt High
School in East San Jose
where she was awarded the
Outstanding Teacher Award
as a Bilingual Social Studies
Teacher from The National
Hispanic University in 1999.
Ida remained active in her
retirement. Proud of her
Apache-Chircahua heritage,
she served on the Board
of Directors for the Indian
Health Center of Santa Clara
Valley. She was a member
of the Catholic Church as a
parishioner at St. Joseph of
Cupertino. She carried her
love of teaching throughout
her life, tutoring neighbor-
hood children up until her
last week of life.
Ida is survived by her
children Teresa Sallas,
John Michael Sallas (Jack),
and Noreen Ivie (Craig);
grandchildren Mary Osborn
(Adam) and Anna Sallas
(Sean); and great-grandchild
Bellamy Osborn. She is also
survived by her siblings
Gloria Ramirez, Dolores
Olivo and Robert Olivo.
She was loved by many and
will be greatly missed.
Friends and family are
invited to a memorial ser-
vice and celebration of
Ida’s life at Lima Family
Santa Clara Mortuary at
466 N. Winchester Blvd,
Santa Clara, CA 95050 on
Saturday, November 17th at
2:00pm. Ida was an active
member in the American
Indian community, giving
of her time and energy. The
family is requesting that in
lieu of flowers, donations
be made in her honor to
the Indian Health Center of
Santa Clara Valley.
Barbara Ann
Elward
Jan. 29, 1943 - Oct. 19, 2018
Resident of Belmont
Barbara Elward, long-
time resident of San Mateo,
passed away on October
19th, following a short ill-
ness. Born in Michigan in
1943, she moved with her
family to San Mateo in 1952.
She attended St. Gregory
Elementary School and
Notre Dame High School
in Belmont. After attending
CSM, she was hired at New
England Life Insurance,
where she worked as a sec-
retary for Lou Disanto for
over 30 years.
Barbara’s gentleness and
graciousness will be missed
by all that knew her. She
was a kind and loving
daughter, sister, aunt, cous-
in, friend, and godmother.
Children had a special place
in her heart, and she was
loved by them in return.
Ms. Elward was preceded
in death by her parents,
James and Vera Smith,
also of San Mateo, and her
brother, Lawrence. Ms.
Elward is survived by three
brothers and one sister,
nine nieces, four nephews
and seventeen grand-nieces
and nephews.
Services will be private.
In lieu of flowers, the fam-
ily asks that donations be
made in Barbara’s name
to The Michael J. Fox
Foundation for Parkinson’s.
Obituaries & In Memoriams
To place an obituary notice in The Mercury News please email
mnobits@bayareanewsgroup.com or call (408) 920-5276.
www.bayareaobits.com
Kou-Ping (KP) Cheng
July 23, 1940 ~ Nov. 3, 2018
Edna Mae Bryant Long time resident of Saratoga
October 17, 1922 - October 16, 2018
Kou-Ping (KP) Cheng, native of Sichuan Province in China, was born in his father’s
Resident of San Jose hometown of Longchang on July 23, 1940 in the year of the Dragon. Son of Yu-Chiu
BRYANT, Edna Mae, “Eddie,” age 95, passed away Cheng and Yieh-Kwan Ma, KP was the second of four brothers and an older sister who
peacefully after a short illness, on Wed., Oct. 16, 2018, in passed during childhood, all born behind battlefields. Their father, a commanding gen-
the presence of her devoted daughter and the caring staff eral in the Republic of China’s army, enjoyed the privilege of having family at his side
of Bellerose Sr. Living in San Jose, CA. even on the front lines through combat. Reflecting his hope for victory and peace, each
Edna Mae was born in Denver, CO on Oct. 17, 1922, son was named for peace against the adversary of the time. Chi Ping—peace against the
to Sidney and Evalyn Willcoxon. She was the eldest of 8 Red Armies, Kou-Ping—peace against Japanese marauders, Yu-Ping—universal peace,
children from this union. Both parents had been previ- and Kuan-Ping—everlasting peace.
ously married and had other children: Lou, Robert (Bud), When the Kuomintang forces escaped to Taiwan during China’s revolution in December
Charles, Charlene, Wayne, and George. Edna Mae was a of 1948, Kou-Ping was eight years old. The stories from his youth evoke humble joys
devout Christian throughout her life and was an active of childhood: freedom to roam, to fight, to eat fruit from neighbor’s trees, to collect and
member/greeter of Bethel Church on Winchester Blvd. play marbles with friends and neighbors. After four years in Taichung, a very small
From an early age, Edna Mae loved domesticity. city at the time, the family moved to Taipei where Kou-Ping attended National Taiwan
She excelled at taking care of a home and family. The Normal University’s affiliate middle school Shi Da Fu Zhong. He went on to National
Willcoxon’s moved to San Jose, CA in 1940, and rented an Cheng Kung University and Tamkang University before emigrating to the United States
upstairs apartment at 852 E. Santa Clara St. from Marshall for post-graduate studies.
and Eunice Bryant, who lived on the first floor below. KP emigrated from Taiwan to Iowa State University (Ames, Iowa) in 1969. That same
On Dec. 7, 1941, at age 19, Edna Mae married Howard year, he met Hsu-Chin (Teresa) Cheng through his classmate Chen-Wen, Teresa’s broth-
R. Bryant, age 23, in Reno, Nevada—not knowing at the er. When Teresa came to visit her brother from Missouri State University (Kirksville) in
time, Pearl Harbor was being bombed. Five weeks later, December, KP asked for her address and a romantic correspondence began. Soon after
Howard was drafted into the Army (Hawaii, So. Pacific, he earned a masters degree in statistics in the spring of 1971, KP and Teresa wedded.
Solomon Islands, New Caldedonia, Guadalcanal, New The wedding took place on February 27, 1972.
Zealand and Fiji Islands). The newlyweds did not see each The couple drove out to California on Memorial Day weekend after KP gave Teresa a
other again for 3 1/2 years. In 1946, daughter Denelle was week of driving lessons. They made the trip in a car purchased from a Catholic priest
born; and in 1951, a son Terry. for $80, never mind the rusted out hole in the floor of the car. KP liked to say that you
Over the years, Edna Mae had an interesting career and could see the road ahead as well as the road below. A summer internship at IBM turned
worked at different jobs. The career she wanted most in into a job at Memorex, then Tandem Computers in Sunnyvale, California. In California,
life was to be a school teacher of young children. Her KP and Teresa joined other family members and started their own family; Pam was born
wish came true when she was hired as a teacher’s aide at in 1975 and Stacey was born two years later. After 18 years in the tech industry, KP re-
Bethel Christian preschool—she was in her 80s! tired at the age of 50 for a new career in stock and real estate investment. Kou-Ping was
Edna Mae was an active person with an abundance of en- suited for his new career as his mind was well trained by his tech-programming skills.
ergy into her 90s. She loved music and had great rhythm. Throughout his programming and investment careers, KP enjoyed playing competi-
She often said she would have made a good drummer! tive contract bridge. He was a regular at Campbell Bridge Club, continuing a hobby
She exercised and did calisthenics every morning. She that started when he spearheaded his college bridge team in Taiwan. From the 1980’s
loved being with people. She was a patient person who KP achieved Life Master status in American Contract Bridge; throughout the years, he
maintained a child’s sense of fun her whole life. She had regularly competed in tournaments, including at least 1 national tournament and more
a positive attitude, loved to laugh till she cried and had a than 8 regional tournaments each year. He competed in tournaments across Washington,
passion for living until the end. Edna Mae loved to travel Oregon, and California.
and was the best traveling companion. KP enjoyed organizing annual international trips with many friends. Over 20 years,
In the 1980’s, she went to Europe with Bethel Church he traveled to Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Taiwan and his favorite by far,
visiting Russia, Jerusalem, Helsinki, and Romania handing China. When traveling, KP enjoyed talking with locals, often over a cigarette, to find out
out the Book of Hope. what life was like. The last trip KP took was in June of 2018 to Chengdu in Sichuan,
Beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-great grand- his hometown, with 18 of his close friends. Kou-Ping Cheng will be remembered for
mother, sister, aunt, and friend. his irreverent spirit, his youthful vitality, underlying curiosity and compassion for others,
Edna Mae was preceded in death by her parents, hus- and love of family. Such a unique spirit will be deeply missed. The memorial service
band Howard; siblings: Frances, Lou, Charles, Charlene, for KP will be held at Alameda Family Funeral & Cremation at 9:30am on Sunday 11/11.
Wayne, George, Keith, Marion, Robert and Woody. Doors open at 9:00 A.M.
She is survived by her siblings: Glenn, Clarence, Jere; In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to be made in KP’s name to the
her children: son Terry Bryant, daughter Denelle Wiggins, Pancreatic Cancer Action Network or to Lakewood Elementary School in Sunnyvale for
grandchildren: Tate, Trudie, Scott; great grandchildren: a new computer lab.
Matthew, Daniel, Cristyna, Brock; great, great grandchil-
dren: Joshua, Conner, and Maddi and numerous nieces,
nephews, and friends.
Friends and family are invited to attend a visitation from
9:00 AM to 7:00 PM, on Friday, Nov. 16, 2018, in Room www.funeralcremation.com
E at Oak Hill Funeral Home. The funeral Service will be 408.257.6262
Saturday, Nov. 17, 2018, at 1:00 PM in Chapel of Roses, Saratoga FD1215
300 Curtner Ave., San Jose, CA 95125, burial to follow.
The family would prefer in lieu of flowers, memorial
donations to Vitas Healthcare (hospice).
Oak Hill
Funeral Home
& Memorial Park
(408) 297-2447

www.oakhillfuneral.com
Joann Marie
Nancy Andersen
June 25, 1930 - Sept. 7, 2018 Bonacorsi
Santa Clara March 18, 1941 - Nov. 1, 2018
Jay Ballard Born and raised in the
Resident of San Jose
Sampson Central Valley, Nancy Irene Another leaf has fall-
June 5, 1933 - Nov. 5, 2018 Andersen passed away en from the tree of life…
Resident of San Jose Sept. 7 after a long illness. Joann Marie Bonacorsi
Fred John Anello The daughter of Danish im- passed away peacefully on
Jay Ballard Sampson
Resident of Sunnyvale passed away peacefully at migrants, she enjoyed her November 1, 2018 in her
rural childhood and gradu- home surrounded by her
Fred John Anello was his home on November 5,
2018 in San Jose, CA. Jay ated as valedictorian from loving family. Joann is sur-
born November 7, 1927 Kingsburg High School in vived by her husband John
and died October 30, 2018. was born in Richfield, Utah
on June 5, 1933 to Dewey 1947. of 57years, and 3 children:
Born to Frank and Mamie Nancy headed north Chris (Patty) , Cathy (Gus
Anello, Fred was one of Anna Arlene and Crystal Jorgensen
Bozzo), and Julie (Rod
to attend San Jose State
six who grew up on an or- Cryder Sampson. He was the 5th of
College. There she met Thayer). She is also sur-
chard on Homestead Road Aug. 6, 1924 - Oct. 24, 2018 10 children. He was raised
in Richfield (where he was Andy Andersen, who co- vived by her older brother
in Cupertino, CA. He at- Belmont incidentally shared her last David Gargone(Julie) , twin
tended Fremont High and known as Ballard) and
Anna Arlene Cryder passed graduated from Richfield name. They married over sister Donna Darst, sister
served in the merchant ma- Thanksgiving break in 1950, in law Yvonne Bonacorsi,
rines before marrying his away on Wednesday, High School in 1951. He
October 24, 2018. She served a three year mission graduated the following 11 grandchildren , 1 great
wife of 68 years, Carmen spring, and settled in Santa grandchild, and countless
Canton. Fred worked for joins her beloved husband in Mexico for The Church
Russell, whom she has been of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Clara to raise a family. nieces and nephews on
38 years at Westinghouse Together with their Terry both sides of the family.
and enjoyed fishing, golf- missing since his death in Saints.
2005. Jay married Dalene Doney and Eric, they enjoyed two Joann is preceded in death
ing, and spending time cross-country road trips and by her mother Angelina, fa-
with family. He will be re- Born in Lock Haven PA, on August 30, 1957 in the
Arlene found her calling Salt Lake City Temple. summer vacations at the ther Dominic and grandson
membered for his ingenu- family cabin in the Sierra. John Paul.
ity, jokes, love of food, and as a nurse. She proudly They were blessed with
tended to her patients for 4 children. After graduat- With a good head for Joann lived her life in
extraordinary gardening. numbers and never one to Willow Glen. She is a grad-
He is survived by his wife, over 50 years. Arlene was ing from the University
a Cadet Nurse during WWII of Utah with a degree in sit still. Nancy ran Andy’s uate of Norte Dame San
Carmen; two daughters, construction company from Jose and a retired employ-
Debra Korman and Karen and retired from nursing Electrical Engineering, Jay
after working at Brookside and Dalene moved to San home and later worked for ee of Spartan Shops at San
Swartz; four grandchil- the San Jose Earthquakes Jose State University after 25
dren, Tyler, Abbie, Logan, Skilled Nursing Hospital Jose, CA where he worked
for many years. Arlene for IBM for 25 years. and Gill Cable. An inveter- years of service in the per-
and Allison; and his great- ate reader and crossword sonnel department. Joann
grandchildren, Madeline and Russell originally made Jay is survived by his lov-
their home in Alexandria, ing wife Dalene, his chil- puzzle solver, she enjoyed enjoyed cooking Italian
and Braden. His memorial history classes, tennis, and food, traveling to Italy and
will be held 11/17/18 at the Virginia where Russell dren, Paula (Bart), Steve,
worked for United Airlines. Valerie and Blair (Raquel), swimming. In retirement, completing the daily cross-
Church of the Resurrection Nancy and Andy traveled word puzzle. Joann’s great-
in Sunnyvale at 12 PM. In 1967, they were trans- 11 grandchildren, and one
ferred to the San Francisco great grandson. extensively and spent many est treasure in her life was
happy years hiking weekly her family!
Robert E. Bucholtz Bay Area with a group of Family and friends are in-
long-time friends associ- vited to a Funeral Service with friends. A Memorial Mass will
Feb 10, 1921 - Nov 1, 2018 Nancy is survived by be held at 4:30 pm on
ated with the airlines. They Monday, November 12,
Santa Clara formed a tight-knit commu- daughter Terry Watts Tuesday, November 13th at
2018 at 11:00 A.M. at The
A funeral Mass for Robert nity and Arlene continued Church of Jesus Christ of (Paul), grandchildren Tim St. Christopher’s Church San
& Carolyn (Sam); son Eric Jose. In lieu of flowers,
Bucholtz will be held at to be active in the United Latter-Day Saints, 1655
St. Justin’s Parish, 2655 Wives organization until her Noreen Drive, San Jose, CA Andersen (Lu), grand- donations can be made in
Homestead Road in Santa death. 95124. Graveside service children Sarah, Diana & memoriam to: Alzheimer’s
Clara at 11am on Monday Arlene and Russell loved will be held on Saturday, Jason (Sara), great-grand- Activity Center 2380 Enborg
November 12. In lieu of traveling together and were November 17, 2018 at sons Nathan & Matthew; Lane, San Jose CA 95128 or
flowers, please donate to an enthusiastic square danc- 11:00 A.M. at Richfield City and sister Ellen Schuler, Hospice of the Valley 4850
your favorite charity in ing couple. Arleen enjoyed Cemetery, Richfield, Utah. nieces Catherine (Tom) Union Ave., San Jose, CA
Robert’s name. a good meal out, live music & Elizabeth, and nephew 95124.
and loved to laugh. George.
A gathering to hon- A memorial celebration
or Arlene will be held for Nancy will be held on
November 16 at 10:00AM, Sunday, Nov. 18. Please
Lima Family
SantaClaraMortuary Notre Dame De Namur contact the family for de- LIMA FAMILY
University Chapel, 1500 tails. ERICKSON MEMORIAL CHAPEL
(408) 296-2977

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B20  BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
Obituaries & In Memoriams
To place an obituary notice in The Mercury News please email
mnobits@bayareanewsgroup.com or call (408) 920-5276.
Gayle Frances Sanfilippo
November 18, 1934 - October 31, 2018
Resident of Lincoln City, Oregon
Gayle Frances Sanfilippo, aged 83, passed away on
Wednesday, October 31, 2018, after a short battle with
cancer. She was preceded in death by her parents,
Josephine and Salvador Sanfilippo, and her daughter,
Kilene. She is fiercely loved and will be greatly missed
until we see her again in Heaven.
Gayle was born November 18, 1934, in San Jose,
California. She was a 1952 graduate of Notre Dame High
School. After she retired from IBM in the mid-1990s, she
moved to Lincoln City, Oregon. Gayle loved her coastal
home, especially its proximity to the beach for long walks
with her dogs, the visiting seagulls she fed on her back
deck, and her garden. She was inspired by the wildlife
and landscapes surrounding her.
Her love of nature was evident in her art. An indepen-
dent and creative soul, Gayle was a talented artist who
worked primarily in oils and pastels. Through years of
experience, she perfected a technique that produced pho-
tograph-like images. This skill was most powerful in her
paintings of wildlife, which highlight Gayle’s true respect
for and connection to animals. She was a lifelong ad-
vocate for all creatures, whether through her support of
countless organizations or personally adopting new senior
dogs.
Gayle was a beloved Mother, Grandmother, and Great-
Grandmother. She delighted in the achievements and
milestones of family and friends. She was faithful to
send cards or notes for every occasion, often on animal-
themed stationary, and always offered her hand-written
love and encouragement. She cherished stories about and
photographs of her great-grandchildren and proudly dis-
played their artwork. She was a long-time member of
St. Augustine Catholic Church, Lincoln City, Oregon, and
enjoyed attending daily mass and seeing her friends.
Gayle is survived by two sisters, Lynda (Terry) Moudakas
and Lois Sanfilippo, and brother, Don (Pauline) Sanfilippo;
daughters, Debi (Jerry) Bennett, Laurie (Dave) Fiebich,
Talia (Matt) Neely, and son Kirk (Jody) Sanfilippo; grand-
children, Jayme (Sean) Travis, Karyn Fiebich, Max (Jamie)
Murray III, Gery Fiebich, and Lacey McKim; great-grand-
children, Cooper Travis, Josephine Travis, Judy Neely,
Alice Neely, Madeline Neely, and Abigail Neely; and a
number of other cherished relatives and friends.
There will be a Funeral Mass at St. Augustine Catholic
Church, 1139 NW Highway 101, Lincoln City, Oregon
97367, on November 16, 2018, at 2:00 p.m. A Funeral
Service will also be held at Santa Clara Mission Cemetery,
St. Clare Chapel, 490 Lincoln St., Santa Clara, California
95050, on November 19, 2018, at 10:00 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to St. Augustine
Catholic Church, Roof Fund, 1151 NW Inlet Ave, Lincoln
City, Oregon 97367; or, Lincoln City Animal Shelter, 510
NE Harney St., Newport, Oregon 97365.
“I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course,
I have kept the faith: Henceforth there is laid up for me
a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous
judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but
unto all them also that love his appearing.” 2 Timothy 4:
7-8
Carol Margot Osborne
September 4, 1929 ~ October 15, 2018
Resident of Mountain View, California
Carol Osborne died on October 15, 2018 under hospice
care in Vacaville, CA. Born in Great Neck, New York,
Carol left Barnard College to marry and subsequently to
move to Claremont, CA, where her first husband, Howard
Young, taught at Pomona College. While in Claremont,
Carol worked at the Pomona College Art Gallery as a
slide librarian and secretary. After her divorce from sec-
ond husband Marshall Waingrow, Carol returned to school
and earned a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in art his-
tory from UC Riverside. In 1979, after completing her
doctorate in art history at Stanford, Carol was appointed
the Associate Director and Chief Curator of the Iris and
B. Gerald Cantor Center for Visual Arts (previously the
Stanford Museum of Art), a position she held for 15 years
until her retirement in 1993. In her lifetime, Carol wrote
or contributed to many articles, catalogues and books,
most notably about 18th century French book illustration,
the American artists Franck Duveneck and Lizzie Boott,
the Stanfords as Collectors and Patrons of Art, Salviati
Venetian Glass, and the 19th century American painter
and naturalist William Trost Richards. Intellectually curi-
ous and bookish by nature, Carol also loved gardening,
hosting dinner parties, visiting the 18th century farmhouse
she owned with friends in the Charente region of France,
and most of all, spending time with her family, for whom
she will always be Coco. Carol was predeceased by her
brother, Paul Osborne. She is survived by her two daugh-
ters, Laurie Mehlhaff of Truckee, California and Jennifer
Enzminger of Danville, California; six grandchildren,
Christopher, Matthew, Patrick and Sara Mehlhaff; Peter
Enzminger, and Molly Enzminger McCown; and three
great-grandchildren, Nichole, Peter and Abigail Mehlhaff.
A family remembrance is planned.
Doreen (Joy)
Carolyn (Thomas)
Stewart Rose
Apr. 11, 1930 - Oct. 24, 2018
Resident of Auburn
Resident of Sunnyvale
Carolyn Rose, 74, passed
Passed peacefully at at her resident in Auburn,
Belmont Village, Sunnyvale CA on Aug. 8, 2018. She
on October 24, 2018. was born in Glendale,
Friends are invited to at- CA on Aug. 27, 1943 to
tend a Celebration of the late Rhodri Thomas
Life Service on Saturday, and the late Geraldine
November 17, 2018 at 2pm Thomas. Carol graduated
at Foothill Congregational from Carlmont High School
Church, 461 Orange Ave., in Belmont, CA. On in-
Los Altos,CA 94022. formation on Memorial/
In lieu of flowers please Scattering of ashes, email
donate to Palo Alto Humane Lyle Thomas, makahasons@
Society att.net. Preceding Carol
in death are her parents,
Rhodri & Geraldine Thomas
and brother Lynn Thomas.
She leaves behind brothers
Gerry & Lyle Thomas, sister
Julia Simpkins.
www.bayareaobits.com
Cynthia Schultz
July 2, 1954 - October 27, 2018
Sonoma
Cynthia Croker Schulltz
On Saturday, October 27, Cynthia Croker Schultz passed
away at home surrounded by her family.
Cindy was born July 2, 1954, and is the second daughter
of Patricia Schwartz and Rolfe Croker. She grew up in
San Rafael and had a happy childhood filled with bike
riding, sailing, and softball. She built strong friendships
with her siblings Connie Croker, Patsy Couto, and Mitsch
Croker as well as her cousins Pam Abel and Nancy Craw-
ford who were like sisters.
Cindy discovered her passion at an early age - Art and
Design. While at San Rafael High, she loved designing and
building homecoming floats and was the first girl to take
wood shop. At Cal Poly, she pursued graphic arts and
she had a career in graphics and publishing. While raising
her children, she got her teaching credential in industrial
arts. She taught at West Elementary School, Taylor Middle
School, and Altimira Middle School.
Cindy first met her future husband Art Schultz when vis-
iting her cousin in Chicago, who was a close personal
friend. Art’s business frequently brought him to San Fran-
cisco and the relationship flourished. Six months later,
Cindy moved to Chicago. While there, she worked for
two large publishing companies designing and producing
many textbooks. She loved her time living in the city and
made many lifelong friends. Art and Cindy married in San
Francisco in 1983. John was born 1984, Stephanie in 1987,
and George in 1989.
The family moved to San Mateo, California in 1990 so
the children could be raised closer to their families. They
lived there for 22 years before moving to Sonoma in 2013.
Cindy was the heart of her family and made a lot of sac-
rifices to raise her children. Her family is so thankful for
her unconditional love and support.
In January 2015, Cindy was diagnosed with glioblastoma,
an aggressive form of brain cancer. Thanks to the amaz-
ing personal efforts of Gary Sheimano and Al Jamieson,
the doctors and staff of UCSF performed life saving emer-
gency surgery following complications from her original
surgery. She outlived the odds and spent the next 3 years
and 9 months renewing her interests in painting and ce-
ramics, visiting new places, and spending time with fam-
ily. At the Sonoma Community Center, she renewed her
lifelong passion for ceramics and developed a network of
friends. She was always positive and exhibited a compel-
ling love for life and appreciation for each day.
Through her surgery, recovery and ongoing treatment,
the doctors and staff of UCSF were both friends and care-
takers. We are immensely grateful to their team.
Over the past year, Rosie and Sonya have been Cindy’s
companions and caregivers. Their presence and compas-
sion were a great help to Cindy. The family is very grate-
ful to them.
A Celebration of Cindy’s Life will be held at the Depot
Hotel Restaurant, 241 First Street West, in Sonoma on Sat-
urday, November 17 from noon to 3:00 p.m.
Memorial contributions may be made to Sonoma Com-
munity Center Ceramics where Cindy found inspiration,
friendship, and joy while working with clay. To donate,
mail checks to Sonoma Community Center Ceramics, 276
East Napa Street, Sonoma, CA 95476.
Duggan’s Mission Chapel
525 West Napa Street, Sonoma
Bruce Ellet Price
April 10, 1941 - Nov. 2, 2018
Resident of Santa Rosa
Bruce Ellet Price, resident of Oakmont in Santa Rosa for
12 years, passed away on November 2, 2018 at the age
of 77 in the company of his loving family at Santa Rosa
Memorial Hospital.
A Memorial service will be held at 11:30am on November
19, 2018 at St. Eugene’s Catholic Church, Santa Rosa with
Father Epperson presiding. A Celebration of Life reception
will follow at 1:00 pm on November 19, 2018 at Oakmont
Country Club. Arrangements are by his family, Duggan’s
Serra Mortuary, and Olivet Memorial Park.
Bruce was born in Palo Alto, CA on April 10, 1941 to
parents James Francis Price and Zelda Ellet Price. He grew
up in Colorado and attended Elementary School through
High School in Denver, CO. He Graduated with a B.S.
Degree in Business Management from the University of
Colorado and earned his Certified Life Underwriters (CLU)
Insurance License from American College.
After working for Safeco for over 10 years, he founded
and operated Bruce Price Insurance with his wife Diane
Price. He was a Veteran of the Vietnam War where he
served as a 1st Lieutenant in the United States Army and
was awarded the National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam
Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Overseas bar,
Air Medal and the Bronze Star Medal.
Bruce is preceded in death by his father, James Francis
Price, mother Zelda Ellet Price, brothers, James Francis
Price, Jr. and Ralph Ray Price and his daughter, Debra
Christine Sabo.
Bruce is survived by his wife, Diane Price, son and
daughter-in-law Glen Ellet Price and Tammy Price, son
and daughter-in law Gary and Teresa Paden, daughter
Kris Paden, grandchildren Tyler, Gianna, Jerred, Evan and
Kaylee, his sister and brother-in-law, Zelda “Tag” (Price)
and Warren Swartz, and his treasured dog, Brody.
Memorials may be given to the Pulmonary Fibrosis
Foundation in Bruce’s honor at pulmonaryfibrosis.org in
lieu of flowers to the family. The family wishes to extend
their sincere thanks to Dr. Jan Sonander, Terry Spenst,
FNP, Dr. Ralph DiLisio, UCSF Interstitial Lung Disease
team, Dr. Gary LeKander, Petaluma Respiratory Therapy
team, Kindred at Home, beloved Oakmont Wii Bowling
Club, Sonia Tarshis, Roger and Patty Zaparelli, Lisa
Mancina, and the loving Nurses and Palliative Care team
at Memorial Hospital.
Edward Miller Self
February 5, 1927 - October 31, 2018
Resident of Los Gatos
Born in Tampa, Florida in 1927, Ed moved with his
mother, sister, and aunt to Rialto, CA in 1930, then to
San Francisco in 1940. He graduated from Lowell High
School in February 1944 and joined the Navy V-12 pro-
gram three days later when he turned 17. He continued
his education at UC Berkeley and within the year was
sent to the University of Minnesota, where he was taken
with a very cute coed, Elayne Jensen. He graduated with
a Bachelor of Science in Naval Technology in 1946, one
of only 28 men to ever receive this contrived degree, and
was sent to China for a few extremely long months prior
to being released into the Naval Reserves. Upon his return
to Minnesota Ed married his sweetheart Elayne, returned
to school to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering, and saw the birth of his first child. Soon after
they moved to California, then to New York a few years
later, and finally back to California, settling in Los Gatos
to raise four daughters, Eloise, Elizabeth, Emilie, and
Evelyn. Ed worked at IBM as an engineer and manager
for 27 years until retiring in 1984.
In the early 70’s Ed, Elayne, and four other couples be-
came the founding members of Las Cumbres Conservation
Corporation, a community in the Santa Cruz mountains fo-
cused on land preservation. In 1974 Ed and Elayne moved
into a 14 ft. trailer and designed and built their dream
home on a high mountain ridge with views to the ocean.
They called Las Cumbres their home since that move,
being instrumental in its growth into a vibrant mountain
community of over 100 family homes and 1,200 acres of
pristine mountain land. Ed was a leader in organizing
both the Las Cumbres water company and volunteer fire
department, Las Cumbres Fire and Rescue, (now merged
with South Skyline Fire and Rescue), serving as a volun-
teer firefighter and EMT for many years. He also served
on the community board for many years and upon retire-
ment from IBM started his own “fix-it” business, which
fulfilled his love of tinkering and kept him busy well into
his eighties. Ed’s trusty blue truck with peeling paint was
a familiar site at hardware stores in Los Gatos.
Elayne had a strong urge to travel abroad, so in 1969
they took their first major trip to Japan, and were com-
pletely hooked, taking trips abroad into their late 70’s
to over 30 countries. They sometimes spent up to six
weeks on a trip, which they tried to make every other
year. Preferring to stay in small towns and not plan in ad-
vance, their itinerary might read, “meandering somewhere
in Europe.” Always ready to tell a good story, he enjoyed
sharing tales from their travels, including some hysteri-
cal missteps. A place that became a second home to Ed
and Elayne in 1984 was Maui, where they spent a month
each year enjoying the quiet serenity of the island. One of
Ed’s favorite Hawaiian pastimes was collecting golf balls
that had landed on the street from local courses, bringing
home his dozens of trophies each year to his daughters
and grandchildren in his extremely heavy suitcase!
That very cute coed Ed was so taken with in Minnesota
was truly the love of his life and he doted on her when
her health declined. They had a wonderful journey during
their 70 years of marriage, and in addition to travel, Ed
enjoyed spending time with family, a good glass of wine
or scotch, a good book, a good (sometimes tall) tale, and
always a good laugh.
Ed was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 71
years, Elayne, who passed away in 2017. He is survived
by daughters Eloise (Thomas,) Elizabeth (Andrew,) Emilie
(Gerald,) and Evelyn (Bruce,) grandchildren, Pamela,
Gary, Joshua, Jesse, Angela, and Liana, and great grand-
daughter Alexis.
Clifton Darrell McMath
April 8, 1948 - October 20, 2018
Resident of Smartsville, CA
Clifton Darrell McMath passed into God’s loving care on
October 20, 2018. Cliff, a native of California, graduated
from Blackford High School in 1966. In 1968, he was
drafted in the US Army and deployed to Vietnam where
he served in the 1st 40th Artillery Battalion as a Personnel
& Construction Sergeant until 1970. Upon his return from
Vietnam, he married the love of his life, Norma Cornejo
and was a devoted husband of 48 years and a father
to his daughter, Stacey. Cliff received his AA Degree in
Construction & Engineering, which lead to a successful
career as an Electrician of 30 years, as a member of the
IBEW Local 332, and as a Swimming Pool Designer and
Contractor. As a labor of love and his life’s dream, upon
his retirement he built his own house on a hill overlook-
ing the Sacramento Valley. Whether you knew him as
a friend, coach, veteran, electrician, uncle, brother-in-law,
poppy, father, or husband, to know Cliff was a privilege.
A conversation with Cliff only had to follow one rule:
Mean what you say, and say what you mean. His life’s
trials and tribulations led him to be the old wise man on
the hill, which seemed to be the best role in his life’s
play. Cliff loved his family first and foremost. He is
survived by his wife Norma, his daughter Stacey McMath
Kauinana (son-in-law: John-Paul) of Sacramento, and by
his three grandchildren Mikayla, Justin, and Kendyl. Cliff
was preceded in death by his parents, Russell and Mildred
McMath. A Celebration of Cliff’s Life will be on
Sunday, November 18th at 1pm, Lima Family Santa Clara
Mortuary, 466 N Winchester Blvd, Santa Clara, CA 95050.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in his memory
at the South Yuba River Park Association at
http://southyubariverstatepark.org.
Lima Family
SantaClaraMortuary
(408) 296-2977

www.limafamilysantaclara.com
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
SHAPING TODAY’S VA
U.S. soldiers in France celebrating the end of World War I on Nov. 11, 1918.
Of the 2 million U.S. troops sent to Europe during World War I, more than 100,000 died, and 200,000 were
wounded. When the soldiers returned they had a new system for veterans benefits.
The U.S. has given benefits to those who have served
in the Armed Forces since the colonial
days. But as the nation amassed 2
million troops to send to Europe in
1917, Congress established a new
system of veterans benefits. The plans
for World War I veterans included
programs for disability compensation,
insurance for service personnel and
veterans and vocational rehabilitation
for the disabled.
In 1919, the American Legion was chartered by
Congress as a patriotic veterans organization. The
VETERANS AND PTSD
Post-traumatic stress disorder may be caused
by many events including violent personal
assaults, natural or human-caused disasters,
accidents, combat and other forms of violence.
Thousands of veterans returning from combat
encouraged the VA to create the nation’s largest
research center for the treatment of PTSD. In
2017, the National Center for Post-Traumatic
Stress Disorder is studying the relationship
between genetics, metabolics and neuronal
markers and PTSD.
The center is telling veterans that trauma-fo-
cused psychotherapy is the first-line treatment
for PTSD.
WHERE VETS LIVE
Percentage of veterans among the adult population
10% or more 8% to 9.9% 6% to 7.9%
California has the most veterans of
Source: U.S. Census any state, with about 1.73 million.
POPULAR POPPIES
A tradition that began honoring World
War I veterans and is still popular on
Veterans Day and Memorial Day is
wearing of red poppies. The tradition
began after a Canadian soldier, Lt. Col.
John McCrae, M.D., had his poem “In
Flanders Fields” published.
McCrae’s inspiration came from the
red poppies growing around the graves
for fallen soldiers in France and
Belgium.
In November 1918, Moina Michael of
New York was inspired by the poem and
began to use red poppies as a memorial
emblem.
In 1921, the American Legion sought
Sources: National Center for Veterans Analysis and Statistics, Reperes, The Associated Press, The American Legion, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B21
FOCUS | VETERANS DAY
U.S. National Archive photo
By KURT SNIBBE | Southern California News Group
American Legion’s efforts in the 1920s resulted in the In 2016, there were around 20.4 million U.S. veterans
creation of the U.S. Veterans representing less than 10 percent of the total
Bureau, the forerunner of the Active duty U.S. adult population.
Department of Veterans Affairs we members in millions
The number of people on active duty has
have today. The VA is the second 3.5
dropped significantly from the draft era of the
largest federal agency, behind the
1960s. There were 3.5 million on active duty
Department of Defense, with more
in 1968, and about 1.3 million active duty
than 200,000 employees. 1.3 service members today. There are also about
The mission statement of today’s 800,000 reserve forces in the Department of
VA is to fulfill President Lincoln’s Defense.
1968 2018
promise, “To care for him who shall have
In 2016, women made up about 9 percent of
borne the battle, and for his widow, and
veterans, and the VA expects that number to double by
his orphan.”
2045.
Trauma-focused psychotherapy
53 out of 100 people who receive trauma-focused psychotherapy will no longer have PTSD after about three
months of treatment.
Medication
42 out of 100 people who take medication will no longer have PTSD after about three month of treatment.
No treatment
9 out of 100 people who don’t get treatment will no longer have PTSD after about three months.
Source: The National Center for PTSD
Veteran population in millions Population projection by generation
The Department of Veterans Affairs
predicts the total veteran population GI generation (1901-1926)
will decline from 20 million in 2017 to
Less than 6% 13.6 million in 2037.
Silent generation (1927-1945) 20
20 million
Men Women Baby boomer (1946-1964)
Generation X (1965-1976) 15
15 million
Millennials (1977-1995)
Centennials (1996-later) 10
10 million
5
5 million
Source: U.S. Department of
0 Veterans Affairs 2017 2027 2037
2017 2022 2027 2032 2037
In Flanders fields the poppies blow
to connect the visual image of the Between the crosses, row on row,
poppy with the sacrifice made by our That mark our place; and in the sky
veterans. The larks, still bravely singing, fly
On Memorial Day and Veterans Day, Scarce heard amid the guns below.
millions of handmade red crepe paper
poppies are distributed across the We are the Dead. Short days ago
country in exchange for donations that We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
go directly to assist disabled and Loved and were loved, and now we lie
hospitalized veterans. In Flanders fields.
In 2017, American Legion Auxiliary
members raised more than $5.5 million Take up our quarrel with the foe:
from poppy donations, which was used To you from failing hands we throw
exclusively to support active-duty The torch; be yours to hold it high.
military, veterans and their families If ye break faith with us who die
through the Auxiliary outreach program We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
services. In Flanders fields.
-Lt. Col. John McCrae
McCrae was a Canadian physician and
poet who fought in Belgium. He wrote
the poem after a close friend was killed
in action.
B22 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

ADVICE The New York Times Crossword

UNTHEMED / By Patrick Berry / Edited by Will Shortz
Readers respond ACROSS
1 Goes to grab a bite,

on chronic lateness say

14 What a crop top
exposes
DEAR READERS obvious to those of 21 “Anything else, or
» I recently ran us who are easily can I go?”
22 “1984” superstate
a question from distracted: “We’re that includes
“Prompt In-Law,” leaving in 15 min- America
who reported that utes. Did you pack 23 Early reel-to-reel
her beloved daugh- your bag? Do you devices
ter-in-law was know where your 24 Expired IDs?
Ask Amy
chronically late. coat is? Where are 25 “Marriage Italian-
Amy Style” star
In my answer, I Dickinson your keys? Do you 26 Give mouth-to-
reflected on this have a water bot- mouth to?
common annoy- tle?” 27 Donny who won
ance. I suggested that As she gets older, try, “Dancing With the
the mother-in-law should “We’re leaving in 15 min- Stars”
speak with her frankly utes. Tell me what you 29 Construction on
Broadway
about it, continue with need to do before we get 30 Speak sharply
their on-time plans and out the door.” 31 Stockpot addition
take separate transporta- — The Time Optimist 32 Stickers forming a
tion to avoid frustration. patch
I’ve received hundreds DEAR AMY » I used to run 33 Keep it under your
of responses to this letter. 20 to 30 minutes late for hat!
34 Petulant
With the holiday season everything. I rational- expression
approaching, I thought I ized that I was just busy. 35 Leaves mystified
would share readers’ ex- One day, a close and brave 36 Soda brand with
periences. Here is a sam- friend confronted me more than 90
pling: when I was late for lunch. flavors
“I cherish our time to- 37 Ancestry
41 Picks up
DEAR AMY » I have strug- gether, but your chronic 42 Tommy or Jimmy of
gled with time optimism tardiness is rude and be- jazz
(OK, chronic lateness) my neath you,” he said. “And 43 As a whole
entire life. I know it is dis- the unavoidable conclu- 44 Two for one?
respectful of others and sion is that you think your 45 Case workers?
I feel terrible when I am time is more valuable than 46 Golfing hazards
47 ____ pasta (farfalle)
late. mine. Please think about 48 2018’s debate over
I try to get seven things it.” “Yanny or Laurel,”
done when another person I did, and although it e.g. 83 Century in 11 Stan who 39 Express 67 Its shell doesn’t
would recognize there is took some time to break 49 Joey Potter’s American politics co-created 40 Muddling through crack
only time for five; I under- habits, I changed ... to my portrayer on 84 Brewery sights Spider-Man 41 Wearers of white 68 U.S. Naval Academy
“Dawson’s Creek” 85 In the ballpark 12 Presented hats mascot
estimate the traffic; I run great benefit. 86 Old “It cleans your 42 Sphere 70 Small jumper
51 Travel on-line? perfectly
back into the house for an — Tom in Winter Park 55 Receptive to new breath while it 13 Courtroom 44 Game featured in 71 Show’s earnings
item I forgot every time I ideas cleans your teeth” periods 2006’s “Casino 73 James of TV’s “How
leave the house (and some- DEAR AMY » My ex-hus- 56 Party of 13? sloganeer 14 Travels by car Royale” the West Was Won”
times several times). band was always late to 58 Home arena of the 88 Awfully large 15 Touchscreen array 45 Department of 74 Field with lots of
I have two points to social functions, and he’d Bruins and Celtics 91 Takes to the sky 16 Document kept in a Buildings issuance growth?
59 Painter’s roll 92 Paprika look-alike safe 47 Became inseparable 76 Pan resistant to
share for parents of disor- make a scene by loudly 93 Forerunners of 17 Untrustworthy sort 48 Selling point?
60 Overflow aging
ganized children. blaming me to the other 61 Trunk fastener? combines 18 Sort of 50 Companies that 77 Ars ____ (anagram
1) Try not to yell when guests. Since we had two 62 Lets out 94 You can’t go back 19 Shiny beetle need help of “anagrams,”
you are already late. I’m vehicles, I started depart- 63 Ringo Starr’s real on them disliked by fruit 51 Didn’t bid aptly)
already anxious, and ing on time in the car, and first name growers 52 Ancient Mexicas, 78 Slaloming spot
the yelling means every he got to drive up late in 67 Palate cleanser in a DOWN 20 You should avoid e.g. 79 Ford Mustang, for
thought falls right out of the ratty old pickup truck. multicourse meal 1 Cries loudly feeding on them 53 Sister of Tiffany one
68 Reptiles that can 2 Greek hero killed by 28 Food & Wine and 54 It may be open for 80 Valuable possession
my head. Wait for a qui- It soon broke him of his walk on ceilings a giant scorpion Field & Stream business 81 Round units?
eter moment to correct the chronic lateness. 69 Casanova’s 3 Who once said, 31 Rock musician with 56 Unkind, as criticism 83 Stuff
late child. — Prompt intrigues “You wouldn’t have a knighthood 57 German-Swiss 84 What an essay
2) Try to teach your 70 Ran into in court? won if we’d beaten 32 Deadbeat student at author who won presents
child to break down the 71 Wigs out you” TV’s Highland High the 1946 Nobel in 85 Her 2018 album
process of leaving the Contact Amy Dickinson 72 On the take 4 Win every prize in 33 “The Lady Is a Literature “Dancing Queen”
73 ____ the Great 5 Green Tramp” lyricist 59 Safer of “60 consists entirely of
house into steps. This will via email at askamy@ (ninth-century housewarming gift 34 Stephen King novel Minutes” ABBA covers
be obvious to you but less amydickinson.com. English king) 6 Wordsworth wrote with a misspelling in 61 Satine’s profession 87 Break
74 Cereal ingredient one on immortality the title in “Moulin Rouge!” 89 Word spoken while
75 Places to crash on 7 Crank up the amp 35 Like some tires 63 Copper wheels? waving
Aces on Bridge road trips to 11 and go wild 36 Shade in the 64 Torch carrier’s 90 Well chosen
76 Very 8 Name, as a woods announcement
77 Purely academic successor 37 Steve who 65 Julius Caesar’s first
DEAR MR. WOLFF: Recently, 10-8? If you open one club 78 Striker’s 9 Essentially co-created wife
while declaring four hearts, and partner responds one replacement 10 Many faculty Spider-Man 66 Calls from
I reached trick 13 and dis- diamond, do you bid your 82 Copa América cheer members, in brief 38 Absorbed quarterbacks
covered my left-hand oppo- better major? If you bid
nent, who was on lead, had hearts and your partner
no cards left. The missing bids one spade, do you
diamond jack from his hand raise or bid no-trump? Horoscope PROBLEM SOLVED
had been played simulta- — Subway Rider
neously with another card
(a club), but no one had
noticed. What is supposed
to happen now?
ANSWER: There are differ-
ent approaches to fourth-
suit at the one-level, but
Happy Birthday (Nov. 11): Look inward,
ask questions and get to the bottom of
pending situations quickly. Your numbers
are 3, 11, 20, 27, 33, 39, 45.
They left us stranded
— Lost in the Shuffle

ANSWER: Call the director

first. I’d expect the diamond
whether this truly sets up
a game force or not, it is
simplest to play continua-
tions by opener as entirely
Birthday Baby: You are forceful, deter-
mined and imaginative. You are assertive
and secretive.
at the airport and
jack to be restored to your
opponent’s hand and led to
the last trick. If the player
has revoked in the mean-
natural. Here, a call of two
spades suggests this pat-
tern and 12-14 points, while
a jump to three spades is
Aries (March 21-April 19): Take your time
and choose your words wisely. If you ask
too much of others or make demands, you
will experience a letdown that bruises the
won’t give us a refund
time, the penalty is whatev- the same shape but 15-17. I made a prepaid one way.
er the revoke laws demand,
but if he has managed to
Raising the fourth suit
shows four (assuming you
ego. ★★
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Gather your
Q reservation with
Prime Time Shuttle for
It isn’t clear why Prime
Time Shuttle waited
follow suit throughout thus haven’t bypassed the suit, thoughts and share your plans with people travel from Los Angeles 2½ months to do any-
far, he can count his lucky in which case it suggests you feel have something to contribute. A
stars — there is no penalty. honor-third). International Airport to thing (that’s the amount
short trip to visit relatives or a place you our home in Oak Park of time that elapsed be-
haven’t been for a long time will push you in
DEAR MR. WOLFF: I’m try- DEAR MR. WOLFF: What is a positive direction. ★★★★★
in May. Even after wait- Christopher tween its promise and
ing to learn the basics your opinion on opening a ing for nearly 90 min- Elliott the time you contacted
of declarer play. Should pre-empt on one fewer card Gemini (May 21-June 20): Think matters utes once we got to the Columnist me). It’s true that credit
declarer count winners or than might be expected in through. If you overreact or say something Prime Time Shuttle lo- card refunds can take
losers when planning the third seat, nonvulnerable, that isn’t exactly true, you will end up look- cation outside the Brad- time — a factor of bill-
play? or indeed at any other posi- ing bad and causing discord with someone ley Terminal at LAX, we got ing “cycles” — but you gave the
— Victor the Viper tion or vulnerability? If you you care about. ★★★
are not entirely opposed, no shuttle service. company plenty of time.
ANSWER: You ask a tough what are the conditions you Cancer (June 21-July 22): Remember Since we had a baby and an- I’m not even going to raise
question, akin to asking the would require for such an who you are and what you have been other child with us, and had the question of whether you
length of a piece of string. action? through before you judge someone else. returned from a long interna- deserved a refund. But the way
Do you count losers or — Silver Bells Patience and understanding will help oth- tional trip, we could not wait I read it, you did. When some-
winners? I just don’t know ers open up and listen to the suggestions any longer for the shuttle. one promises you money back,
how to answer, because ANSWER: I’m opposed to you have to make. ★★★ We canceled our reserva- get it in writing.
sometimes it is one, and random frivolity, though tion with Prime Time Shuttle Reaching someone at Prime
sometimes the other. Often with a good suit and low Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Start heading in
it is losers, not winners, that defense — say, king-queen- the direction you want to go. A change will and made alternate arrange- Time Shuttle wasn’t easy. It
are critical at suits, espe- fifth — I can understand do you good and will encourage you to fol- ments for travel from LAX to publishes a toll-free number
cially when we have tricks feeling the need to act fac- low through with your dreams. ★★★ our home. When we canceled and a help center on its web-
to spare. I think I look for ing a passed partner. I don’t our reservation, Prime Time site. There’s a general email
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Call on some-
winners first, and if I meet mind bidding one of a major Shuttle promised to refund the for customer queries: custom-
the target, then I make sure with a five-card suit and
one you trust to confirm the choices you $113 it charged us for the trip. erservice@primetimeshuttle.
to control losers. Each hand limited values in third seat. make and to encourage you to proceed with So far, we have not received com. But once I got into the
brings its own rules. But an outright psych tends or discard your plans. ★★★★★ the promised refund. weeds on this case, I found
to destroy partnership trust Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Personal ad- I have made repeated calls that any working email ad-
DEAR MR. WOLFF: I know for the next time you pre- justments can be made as long as you don’t
fourth-suit forcing sets up empt, so I like to keep my to its customer-service depart- dresses were going to first-
disrupt someone else’s plans. Be upfront ment and left my phone num- name.lastname@opoli-prime-
a game-forcing auction. hand roughly in line with
But how does opener deal what my partner might
about what you are doing and encourage ber with the company to call time.intercom-mail.com. Not
with a fourth-suit forc- hope for. others to do as they please. Letting go of me back. Nobody has bothered exactly the most intuitive way
ing call, holding SPADES Contact Bobby Wolff at
the past will help you move forward. ★★ to call me. I’ve corresponded to reach a company.
A-Q-J-4, HEARTS J-10-4-2, bobbywolff@mindspring.com Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Consider your via email with Prime Time On its website, Prime Time
DIAMONDS 5, CLUBS K-Q- current position and how best to enhance Shuttle about the refund. All I Shuttle promises a “no stress”
your life. Changing your direction or making get is the runaround. experience and “reliable” ser-
S T T R E E S E W A Y N O P E R S A E R a move that will lower your overhead or Since I do not expect to vice. I would like to think your
R E P E P P E Y E N N A C A T E S I V A allow you to do things you’ve been contem- get any refund, I wrote a fi- experience is an anomaly. If
E S A H O U S B I G A S A G A T E L O C plating will bring greater clarity regarding nal email to the company yes- you ever have a problem with
E S C L O S V A T E T A S E N E L O future endeavors. ★★★★ terday indicating that I would the company again, and I sin-
B A T S C O Y M O T T E S P R N N I Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Honesty contact the California State cerely hope you don’t, then you
A N R E D B R F L T Y A R I D will be required if you want to get to the Department of Justice re- can find a list of current exec-
E P O E S A G L E D U O F U R S O M A bottom of a situation. Be open about what garding this matter. But af- utives on its site (www.prime-
S O G E C K R B E T O S H A R D C I R you would like to see happen. ★★★ ter I read your Washington timeshuttle.com/about) and
Post column today, I thought use the email formula to reach
S T R E N T O R S E C M T E E Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be creative
I would write to you before out to them.
E P N G T A I M A S K N E G A R D D T when dealing with people. If you lay out a
I contact the Department of I contacted Prime Time
H A I T Z V M B A R D E D N M I N E P O good plan, you will be well-received, but if Justice. Can you help me get Shuttle on your behalf. It re-
L A S A I R S P A E M L I E H O T A K you force your ideas on others, you will face my $113 refund from Prime funded the $113 it had prom-
M E E I E M T W O P S B A R T rebellion. ★★★ Time Shuttle? ised.
S R O R T E P V E S L A H O T O T N I Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): An oppor- — Prabhakar Pamidi,
Y E D O R S A R N S E L C E N T S E D tunity looks appealing and can change the Oak Park Christopher Elliott’s latest
A T F A N S E F O G B T P O U way you earn your living. Romance will book is “How to Be the World’s
D A S H E R B R I A E N P B O A N S enhance your personal life. ★★★ Smartest Traveler” (National
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Listen and If Prime Time Shuttle Geographic). You can get real-
A
T E N D S O O S M S S I E N K R O L
S G O E T A T E R S D R O E R E C R I W ask questions. Acting on what someone promised you a refund, time answers to any consumer
A I C E A N O E R E H E N W E D O E R A tells you will lead to a series of mistakes as it should have promptly sent question on his forum, elliott.
F F I D R I M L E S P P A S F O R B O B well as regret. Don’t pay for someone else’s one. Let’s just say it didn’t live org/forum, or by emailing him
mistake. ★★★★ up to its name in more than at chris@elliott.org.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B23

Around the remote

‘CMA Awards’ honor country music’s finest

Also, ‘E! People’s Choice Awards’ ists begin performing live
in front of coaches Kelly
tim is will be revealed. (10
p.m., ABC)
and live playoffs begin on ‘The Voice’ Clarkson, Jennifer Hudson,
Adam Levine and Blake FRIDAY » Michael Douglas
DON’T MISS » “The trophy fest that re- Shelton. (8 p.m., NBC) and Alan Arkin make for
52nd Annual CMA flects the times with a hilarious odd couple in
Awards” — Brad categories such as TUESDAY » Host Ann Curry “The Kominsky Method.”
Paisley and Car- Bingeworthy Show, returns for Season 2 of From producer Chuck
rie Underwood ap- Social Celebrity, “We’ll Meet Again,” the se- Lorre (“The Big Bang The-
parently love this Beauty Influencer, ries that features dramatic ory,” “Mom”), the series fol-
gig because they’re Chuck Pop Podcast and reunions of people whose lows an acting teacher and
hosting it for the Barney Best Revival of a TV lives crossed at pivotal mo- a Hollywood agent as they
11th straight year. Around show. (9 p.m., E!, ments. In the opener, two navigate their later years in
The performance the remote USA and Syfy) Vietnam veterans search a city that values youth and
list for what is glee- for the heroes who saved beauty. (Netflix)
fully touted as TODAY » British them during the war. (8
“country music’s biggest funny woman Julia Da- p.m., PBS) ABC SATURDAY: MISTLETOE
night” includes Kelsea Bal- vis wrote, directed and Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood return as hosts of “The ALERT » In the TV flick
lerini, Luke Bryan, Kenny stars in “Sally4ever.” It’s TUESDAY » Ready to get 52nd Annual CMA Awards” at 8 p.m. Wednesday on ABC. “Christmas at Graceland,”
Chesney, Dan + Shay, Old a dark, very offbeat com- your twang on? In the new Kellie Pickler plays a Chi-
Dominion, Keith Urban, edy about a woman (Cath- series “Real Country,” Sha- gers as they awaken on a functional families — with cago-based business ex-
Dierks Bentley and more. erine Shepherd) who is nia Twain, Jake Owen and damaged spaceship aban- the appearance of an unex- ecutive traveling to Mem-
Chris Stapleton leads the about to marry her nebbish Travis Tritt select emerging doned in deep space. Each pected guest — naturally phis for work. Of course,
pack of nominees with five, boyfriend (Alex Macqueen) artists to perform in show- has left behind a dark past ends in disaster. (9 p.m., she runs into her old flame
including Entertainer of when she encounters a cases that spotlight their in search of a fresh start on The CW) (Wes Brown). You fill in the
the Year. (8 p.m. Wednes- free-spirited lesbian (Davis) musical talents. The best a newly colonized planet, blanks. (8 p.m., Hallmark)
day, ABC) who dramatically changes artists from each showcase but danger looms. (You- THURSDAY » In the explo-
her life. (10:30 p.m., HBO) will then compete for ulti- Tube Premium) sive winter finale of “How Contact Chuck
Other bets mate supremacy. (10 p.m., to Get Away with Murder,” Barney at cbarney@
TODAY » We regular folks MONDAY » The prelimi- USA) WEDNESDAY » Ezra’s worlds the big wedding day for bayareanewsgroup.com.
have no say in the Oscars, nary rounds are over on collide on tonight’s episode Connor and Oliver has ar- Follow him at Twitter.com/
Emmys and Grammys. But “The Voice” and it’s time to WEDNESDAY » In the new of “All American” as he cel- rived. Oh, but there’s mur- chuckbarney and Facebook.
we rule “The E! People’s get down to Night 1 of the thriller “Origin,” we meet a ebrates his birthday in Bev- der in the air, and the mys- com/bayareanewsgroup.
Choice Awards.” And it’s a “playoffs.” The Top 24 art- group of troubled passen- erly Hills. Mixing the dys- tery of who the unlucky vic- chuckbarney.

TV today Jumble MISS MANNERS

11/11

2
7 PM
Last Bob's
7:30
The
8 PM
Bob's
8:30
Family
9 PM 9:30
Rel (N)
10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
The Ten O'Clock 11 News Sports
Clerk
FOX

4
Man Burgers Simp-
Standng 'TVPG'
Ent. Tonight
Burgers Guy (N)
sons (N) (N) 'TV14'
KRON 4 News at SportsN Vete-
'TV14' News on KTVU
FOX 2 (N) 'TVG'
KRON 4 News at
(N)

Paid
Wrap
'TVPG'
Paid
deserves
IND

5
'TVPG' 8pm (N) 'TVG' ightLive rans 10 (N) 'TVG'
60 Minutes 'TVPG' God Friended Me NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary KPIX 5 (:35)
a little
sympathy
"The Prodigal Son" "One of Us" (N) "Eyjafjallajökul" (N) News Game
CBS
(N) 'TV14' 'TV14' 'TVPG' (N) Day
America's Dancing With- 20/20 Michelle Country Music ABC7 News at
7
Funniest Home Stars "Juniors Obama (N) 'TVPG' Stars (N) 'TVPG' 11PM (N)
ABC DEAR MISS MANNERS »
Videos (N) 'TVPG' Choice" (N) 'TVPG'
While traveling, my hus-
8 (5:15) NFL Football Dallas vs Jeop- Family Family Castle "Hell Hath News (:35)
NBC Philadelphia 'TVG' ardy! Feud Feud No Fury" 'TVPG' (N) Matter
band and I decided to
stop for the night. I called
Call the Midwife Masterpiece Masterpiece The Woman in MN Film
9
'TVPG' Classic (N) 'TVPG' Classic "Poldark" White (N) 'TV14' Original School
a large, midpriced chain
PBS hotel. While talking, the
(N) 'TVPG' 'TVG' Shorts
(5:15) NFL Football Dallas Xfinity NBC Bay Area Dateline NBC NBC Bay Area
clerk asked to put me on
11 hold. It was a long while,
Cowboys at Philadelphia Sports News (N) 'TVG' 'TV14' News at 11 p.m.
NBC but I figured she had to
Eagles -1 'TVG' 'TVG' (N) 'TVG'
14 UNI Aquí y ahora Nuestra Belleza Latina 'TVG' Crónicas Noticias Notice wait on someone at the
20 Entertainers With American Ninja Dance Party 'TVG' JFL: Make- Marke- Marke-
counter.
IND Byron Allen 'TVPG' Warrior 'TVPG' Gags over tplace tplace A few
26 IND News Talk If You Are the One 'TVPG' Family News Online Paid Paid
minutes
later, we
28 IND Board Educ Meeting To Be Announced 'TVG'
got to
32 IND Classic Arts To Be Announced 'TV14' Africa Blessing World Channel the hotel.
35 FOX LastMan BobBurg Simp. (N) BobBurg Fam.Guy Rel (N) Ten News (N) Outdoor NFLGme The same
Miss woman
36 IND Person of Interest Modern Modern BigBang BigBang TMZ RawTrv. News (N) Manners
42 IND Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid
was at the
Judith
Martin desk. In
44 NCIS: New Supergirl "Parasite Charmed "Other News Michelle Friends Friends
CW Orleans 'TV14' Lost" (N) 'TV14' Women" (N) 'TV14' (N) Meow
the middle
of our dis-
46 60 Minutes 'TVPG' God Friended Me NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary News Madam
CBS (N) 'TV14' (N) 'TV14' (N) 'TVPG' (N)
cussion, she excused her-
self and went to the back.
48 TELE Oz the Great and Powerful (2013, Adventure) 'TVPG' Don Francisco (N) Noticier Titular.
It was, again, a very long
54 Shanghai1937 (N) American Masters "Bob Hope" 'TVPG' Proof of Loyalty Front and Center wait, and when she finally
PBS 'TV14' 'TVPG'
came out, I asked if some-
KCSM (6:00) Beck Thicker Beck "The Eye of the Storm" 'TVMA' Thicker thing was wrong.
65 ION NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Private Eyes NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles “I’m sick,” she said. I
66 TELE (6:30) Rambo The Maze Runner ('14, Act) 'TV14' Absolution ('15, Act) 'TV14' asked her if she meant her
stomach. It was. I asked
CABLE 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 if it was contagious, and
A&E (5:30) +++ Con Air ++ Armageddon ('98, Adv) Liv Tyler, Bruce Willis. 'TV14' The Transporte... she said, “I hope not.” I
AMC 6:50 Dead (:50) The Walking Dead Walking Dead (N) (:20) Talking (N) (:20) Walking Dead was horrified and pulled
ANIM It's The Irwins It's The Irwins (N) Rescue (N) Amanda/Rescue Scaled back from the counter,
BBC (6:10) +++ Braveheart ('95, Act) Mel Gibson. 'TVMA' (:10) Doctor Who (:20) Doctor Who
saying that I did not want
to get sick. She said she
BET 5:55 Southside ... +++ The Color Purple ('85, Dra) Whoopi Goldberg, Oprah Winfrey. 'TV14'
understood and would
BRAVO Housewives Atl. Atlanta (N) 2018 People's Choice Awards (N) Watch Atlanta ask her manager to wait
CMT (6:00) +++ Twister 'TV14' +++ Walk the Line ('05, Bio) Reese Witherspoon, Joaquin Phoenix. 'TV14' on me, then went to the
CNBC Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Paid Paid back again. I waited and
CNN (:15) Life (N) (:15) A. Bourdain (:15) Anthony Bourdain 'TVG' This Is Life News waited and nobody came
out. I guess she was vom-
COM 5:50 Dodgeball:... +++ Wedding Crashers ('05, Com) 'TV14' SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk
iting again.
CSNBA WPT Poker WPT Poker Warriors Warriors Legends Warriors Warriors I told my husband that
CSNC (6:00) Hockey Cgy./S.J. 'TVG' Sharks Spartan Phenom Cal Hi Sports (-1) In Depth Sharks I just wanted to leave. He
CSPAN (6:30) Pub.Affairs Q&A Question Public Affairs Programming 'TVG' was very annoyed with
DISC Alaska/Frontier Alaska: Exp. (N) Alaska/Last (N) Wolves and Warriors 'TVPG' me, but we left. He said I
was terribly rude and had
DISN The Swap ('16, Fam) 'TVPG' CoopC. Raven's. Raven's. StarWar CoopC. CoopC. Raven's.
embarrassed him with
E! E! Live From the Red Carpet (N) 2018 People's Choice Awards (N) Tonight People's the way I physically re-
ESPN Poker SportsCenter (-1) SportsCenter (-1) SportsCenter (-1) 'TVG' SportsC. acted.
ESPN2 (6:30) F1 Auto Racing 'TVG' Football Final E:60 Football S.C./Fla. My main concern was
FREE (6:) How the Grinch Stole Christmas (:15) ++++ The Incredibles ('04, Ani) Craig T. Nelson. 'TVPG' not catching whatever
she had. Besides standing
FNC Liberty & Levin OBJECTified Next Revolution Liberty & Levin Fox News Sunday
right in front of her, she
FOOD Guy's Game Guy's Game Ultimate Th (N) WorstCooks (N) BeatFlay BeatFlay would have been handling
FX (5:30) Iron Man 2 +++ Deepwater Horizon ('16, Act) 'TV14' Deepwater Horizon 'TV14' my credit card, the room
GOLF (4:) Golf CHAMPS Golf 'TVG' PGA Golf Mayakoba Classic 'TVG' keys, the pen and paper-
HALL 6: It's Christmas,... Christmas in Love ('18, Dra) (P) 'TVG' Christmas Getaway ('17, Rom) 'TVG' work that I would also
handle.
HBO R. 104 R. 104 Love, Simon ('18, Com) 'TV14' Camping Sally4E LastWk AXIOS
Was I rude? I just did
HGTV Bargain Bargain Hawaii Hawaii Bahamas Bahamas Life (N) Life (N) House House not want to get sick. How
HIST American Pickers Truck Night (N) Am. Restoration Trucks Rescue Count. Count. else should I have handled
HLN How It Happen. How It Happen. How It Happen. F.Files F.Files F.Files F.Files the situation?
6: The Perfect ... Seduced By My Neighbor (P) 'TV14' YOU (N) :10 Seduced By...
GENTLE READER » With at
LIFE
least a semblance of po-
MAX 6: Courage Unde... ++ Green Zone ('10, Act) 'TVMA' 12 Strong ('18, Act) 'TVMA'
lite concern for the person
MSNBC Headliners (N) Dateline Lockup Lockup Dateline NBC who is actually sick, be-
MTV Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. fore becoming consumed
NICK HDanger HDanger The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie Friends Friends Friends Friends Jumble Think you with the remote likeli-
OWN Police Women of Police Women of Police Women of Police Women of Police Women of answers can solve hood of your own illness.
OXY Snapped: Killer Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped the puzzle? DEAR MISS MANNERS
SHOW Kidding Kidding TheCircus (N) Ray Donovan (N) Kidding Kidding Ray Donovan
PRMT Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue P » What does “elegant
shades of white” mean for
STARZ (6:55) Outlander Outlander (N) Outlander Outlander (:55) The Proposal TO Y wedding attire?
GENTLE READER » That
STZ ENC (:15) ++ Home for the Holidays 'TVPG' +++ Gridiron Gang ('06, Spt) 'TV14' (:10) Desperado
(6:30) +++ San Andreas ('15, Act) 'TV14' 2018 People's Choice Awards (L) Futur. Futur.
Brain teasers the bride is the highly un-
SYFY brought to you by
usual combination of dic-
TBS (5:30) The Intern BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang TheGuest Movie tatorial, yet willing to be
TCM 5: The Longest... (:15) The D.I. ('57, Dra) Jack Webb. 'TVPG' (:15) ++ Man of La Mancha 'TVPG' upstaged.
Answer found at
TLC (6:00) 90 Day (N) 90 Day Fiancé (N) 'TVPG' To Be Announced (:05) Gypsy Wedd myaccount.mercurynews.com or
myaccount.eastbaytimes.com, Please send your
TMC (5:35) Backdraft ++++ Patriots Day ('16, Dra) 'TVMA' (:15) ++ Enemy of the State 'TVMA' Membership Rewards page.
Sully ('16, Dra) Tom Hanks. 'TV14' The Last Ship The Last Ship The Finest Hours
questions to Miss
TNT +++
Manners at her website,
TOON Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball Fam.Guy BobBurg Am.Dad Fam.Guy Fam.Guy RickMort www.missmanners.com;

Try it. Love it.

TRAV Paranormal Surv. Paranormal Surv. Paranormal Surv. Scariest Night (N) Paranormal Surv. to dearmissmanners@
TRUTV Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Imp. Jokers gmail.com; or to Miss
TVLAND Reba Reba Ray Ray Ray Ray 2½Men 2½Men Queens Queens Manners, Andrews
6:10 Harry Potter & the Deathly Hal... 2018 People's Choice Awards (L) Modern Modern
McMeel Syndication,
USA
1130 Walnut St., Kansas
VH1 4:50 Think Like a... T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny Love/Hip Hop City, MO 64106.
B24 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Plenty of sun; air quality will Sunshine will prevail once Sunshine and patchy clouds Another dry and comfortable Dry weather will continue
be unhealthy for sensitive again along with unhealthy across the area; remaining day will prevail along with across the area along with
groups air quality dry and nice sunshine sunshine
East Bay: 70-73/38-46 East Bay: 70-73/39-46 East Bay: 67-71/38-48 East Bay: 68-73/36-46 East Bay: 68-74/37-47
South Bay: 71-73/43-45 South Bay: 72-75/44-45 South Bay: 70-72/45-47 South Bay: 71-73/43-45 South Bay: 70-72/39-45
The Peninsula: 69-73/41-48 The Peninsula: 69-74/42-48 The Peninsula: 66-72/43-49 The Peninsula: 66-72/40-47 The Peninsula: 66-72/40-48
The Coast: 66-73/42-49 The Coast: 67-72/43-48 The Coast: 65-69/42-49 The Coast: 63-70/42-47 The Coast: 62-70/40-48
Central Valley: 69-72/33-39 Central Valley: 68-73/34-40 Central Valley: 66-72/37-41 Central Valley: 70-73/35-38 Central Valley: 70-73/34-41
Bay Area 14-day trend
Temperature Yesterday Normal Record Surf and sea report Calistoga Sacramento
High 63 66 84 (1955) Location Sw. W.W. Per. Dir. 74/41 70/34
Low 41 47 32 (1919) Stinson Beach 3-6 1-2 11 WNW
Past 7 days Forecast Golden Gate 1-2 0-1 10 N
Pacifica 3-5 1-2 15 S
Santa Rosa Davis How to read this map
75/34 71/36 City name Today’s
Half Moon Bay 2-4 0-1 15 SSW
100° Monterey Bay 1-3 4-8 15 S 75/43 High/low forecast
Surf forecast valid until 6 p.m. today. Swells (Sw.) Vacaville
and wind waves (W.W.) given in feet, period (Per.) 73/36 65° Water temperature
80° given in seconds and (Dir.) is Direction. Napa
72/34
Tides Fairfield Galt
60° Petaluma
Time High Time Low Sonoma 72/35 69/33
74/35 74/35
Alameda
40° 2:55 a.m. 5.5 ft. 7:53 a.m. 3.0 ft. Wind: NE 4-8 kts
(5-9 mph)
1:31 p.m. 6.2 ft. 8:35 p.m. -0.1 ft. Wind: ENE 4-8 kts Rio Vista
Vallejo Waves: 0-1 ft.
20° Antioch (5-9 mph) 71/35
Point Waves: 0-1 ft. 72/38 Pittsburg Lodi
6:13 a.m. 2.8 ft. 12:01 a.m. -0.4 ft. Reyes Benicia 61° 71/38 71/35
Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa 4:10 p.m. 3.6 ft. 11:07 a.m. 1.4 ft. 73/42 Novato 71/39
Benicia 73/39 59° Martinez Antioch
Air quality ! 4:44 a.m. 4.2 ft. 9:30 a.m. 2.3 ft. 72/40 Pleasant Hill 71/38 Oakley Stockton
Spare the Air: Air quality will be 2:56 p.m. 5.1 ft. 10:51 p.m. -0.2 ft. Hercules 72/39 71/38 70/35
unhealthy. Wood, fire logs and other Spare the Concord
Air Alert
Golden Gate Bridge Stinson San Rafael 71/41 Brentwood
solid fuel fires are prohibited today. 2:34 a.m. 4.8 ft. 7:12 a.m. 3.1 ft. Beach 73/39 Clayton
68/50 72/41 Lafayette 71/38
Region Today Index 1:02 p.m. 5.6 ft. 7:54 p.m. -0.1 ft. 70/40 71/39
Coast/Central Bay ................................... Usg ...... 110 Mare Island
Richmond Berkeley
70/45 Walnut Creek Discovery Bay
Eastern District ........................................ Usg ...... 105 70/44 72/40 Alamo
4:10 a.m. 4.7 ft. 9:10 a.m. 2.6 ft. 71/38
Merced County .............................. Moderate ........ 74 2:22 p.m. 5.6 ft. 10:10 p.m. 0.0 ft.
Orinda 71/40
North Counties ........................................ Usg ...... 107 Alameda 72/42 Moraga Danville
San Joaquin County ............................. Unhty ...... 152 Monterey Harbor San 70/46 72/40 71/40
Santa Clara Valley ................................... Usg ...... 112 1:37 a.m. 3.9 ft. 5:55 a.m. 3.0 ft. Francisco Oakland Manteca
56° 69/48 San Ramon Tracy 69/34
South Central Bay ................................... Usg ...... 101 11:47 a.m. 5.2 ft. 7:23 p.m. 0.0 ft. 71/44 Castro V. 71/40 Livermore 70/37
Wind: ENE 6-12 kts
Stanislaus County ................................ Unhty ...... 154 Richmond 70/43 Dublin 71/39
(7-14 mph)
What it means: 0-50: Good; 51-100: Moderate; 2:50 a.m. 4.9 ft. 7:42 a.m. 3.0 ft. Daly City 59° 71/39
101-150: Unhealthy for sensitive people (Usg); 151+: Waves: 1-2 ft.
1:18 p.m. 5.8 ft. 8:24 p.m. -0.1 ft. 68/48 Wind: ENE 4-8 kts Hayward Pleasanton
Unhealthy for all. Source: sparetheair.org (5-9 mph) 72/45
San Mateo Bridge Pacifica 71/40
SFO Waves: 0-1 ft. San Leandro
Allergy report 3:15 a.m. 6.5 ft. 8:28 a.m. 3.2 ft. 68/49
71/47 Union City 71/44
Index rating as of Saturday 1:52 p.m. 7.4 ft. 9:12 p.m. 0.0 ft. 71/43
Santa Cruz San Mateo San Lorenzo
Pollen levels Source: National Allergy Bureau 70/44 Fremont 72/45
1:31 a.m. 3.8 ft. 5:44 a.m. 2.9 ft. 71/43
Grass ........... Absent Weeds ......... Absent 11:41 a.m. 5.0 ft. 7:12 p.m. 0.0 ft. Half Moon Bay Palo Alto Newark
Trees ................. Low Mold ................. N.A. 66/43 72/41 71/44
Redwood City
Water levels (in thousands of acre-feet) 70/42
Mountain Milpitas
Today’s UV index Location Yest. Cap. 2018 2017 View
73/45 Santa Clara
71/43
*Monthly readings
3
11+: Extreme East Bay Los Altos 71/43
8-10: Very high Briones 45 61 75% —— 72/45 San Jose
Highest at 11 a.m. 6-7: High
Camanche 301 417 72% 70% 55° Cupertino Sunnyvale 72/43
(The higher the num- Chabot 8.9 10.4 86% —— Wind: NE 6-12 kts 71/43 71/44
3-5: Moderate *Del Valle 29 77.1 37% 33% (7-14 mph) San Jose (south)
ber, the faster skin
damage will occur.) 0-2: Low EBMUD 603 767 78% 78% Waves: 0-1 ft. Saratoga 73/43
Lafayette 2.8 4.3 66% —— 71/44
Sky watch L. Vaqueros 149 160 93% —— Los Gatos
Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset
72/43
Pardee 189 204 93% 91%
Today 6:43 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 10:25 a.m. 8:25 p.m. San Pablo 28 39 73% —— Morgan Hill
Mon. 6:44 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 11:14 a.m. 9:17 p.m. Upper S.L. 29 37 75% —— Boulder Creek 74/40
San Francisco and San Mateo Counties
74/42
Hours of sunlight *Calaveras 23.1 100 23% 22%
10 hr., 17 min. *Crystal Spgs 55.8 57.9 96% ——
Nov 15 Nov 22 Nov 29 Dec 6 Hetch Hetchy 270 360 75% 87% Gilroy
74/36
California today Santa Clara County
Almaden 0.6 1.5 37% ——
Santa Cruz
72/44
Anderson 25.1 90.3 28% ——
Watsonville
Eureka Calero 3.8 9.9 39% —— 73/41
64/39 Chesbro 2.3 7.9 29% ——
Coyote 7.2 23.2 31% —— Hollister
Guadalupe 0.5 3.4 16% —— 74/33
Ukiah Lexington 5.5 19 29% ——
73/31 Tahoe Stevens Creek 0.6 3.1 20% —— 56°
46/17 Uvas 1.3 9.8 13% —— Wind: NNW 4-8 kts
Vasona 0.5 0.5 94% —— (5-9 mph)
Sacramento Total 47.5 169 28% ——
Satellite Waves: 4-8 ft. Salinas
70/34 Yosemite Santa Cruz County (weekly readings) Through 2 p.m. yesterday 75/40
64/37 Loch Lomond 7.5 8.7 86.% ——
Statewide Monterey
Monterey Fresno Don Pedro 1,390 2,030 68% 78% 70/44
70/44 69/41 Folsom 369 977 38% 54%
McClure 566 1,025 55% 64%

Santa Barbara
Needles
70/49
Melones
Millerton
1,748
282
2,400
520.5
73%
54%
82%
60%
National forecast
Oroville 1,117 3,538 32% 33% Shown are Seattle
76/40 Los Angeles today’s noon Winnipeg
San Luis 1,224 2,041 60% 71% positions 50/38 Montreal
77/50 24/9
Shasta 2,154 4,552 47% 69% of weather Billings 33/23
Trinity 1,453 2,448 59% 71% systems and 34/13 Toronto
San Diego precipitation. Minneapolis 38/30
75/54 Temperature
bands are highs 31/16

North Coast: Plenty of sunshine at the Yesterday’s temps/rain Readings as of 1 p.m.

Season runs Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 for the day.
San Francisco
Detroit
Chicago 40/30
New York
45/35
coast today; hazy sun in the south. Clear Normal Normal Denver 39/26 Washington
Past Season Season Season Past Season Season Season 69/48
Hi/Lo 24 hours to date to date normal Hi/Lo 24 hours to date to date normal 30/16 49/36
tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Kansas City
Alameda 66/36 0.00 0.05 2.21 23.97 Orinda 59/45 0.00 0.02 2.34 26.74 42/24
Tahoe: Plenty of sunshine today. Clear and Fairbanks Los Angeles
Antioch 59/35 0.00 0.05 1.12 13.24 Pacifica 64/51 0.00 0.16 2.64 31.93 24/21 77/50
cold tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow. Benicia 60/44 0.00 0.07 1.70 20.24 Palo Alto 67/34 0.00 0.06 1.31 16.16 Atlanta
Anchorage
Central Valley: Hazy sun and smoky today, Berkeley 64/46 0.00 0.18 2.34 26.74 Pittsburg 66/40 0.00 0.14 1.02 NR 38/36 52/42
but sunnier in the north. Hazy tonight. Boulder Cr. 59/31 0.00 0.02 3.99 50.48 Pleasanton 64/32 0.00 0.12 1.39 15.23 Juneau El Paso
Castro Valley 66/40 0.00 0.02 1.54 17.78 Redwood City 61/37 0.00 0.00 1.70 20.33 46/40 70/38 Houston
Big Sur: Plenty of sunshine today. Clear Concord 65/36 0.00 0.01 1.34 16.47 Richmond 61/43 0.00 Trace 2.33 24.95 Honolulu 53/51
tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow. 82/69 Miami
Cupertino 63/37 0.00 0.01 1.36 15.82 Sacramento 63/36 0.00 0.04 1.53 18.52 Hilo Monterrey 85/76
Tuesday: sunny to partly cloudy. Danville 59/29 0.00 0.01 2.30 25.04 Salinas 71/40 0.00 0.67 1.12 15.46 80/68 72/56
Yosemite: Hazy sunshine today. Clear Dublin 61/33 0.00 Trace 1.60 15.71 San Francisco 61/48 0.00 0.21 1.99 23.65
Warm Cold
Fremont 64/37 0.00 Trace 1.35 16.68 S.F. Airport 59/44 0.00 0.16 1.60 20.65 T-Storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice
tonight. Hazy sunshine tomorrow. Tuesday: Stationary Jetstream
Gilroy 69/37 0.00 0.01 1.53 20.54 San Jose 63/41 0.00 0.03 1.25 15.82
sunshine and patchy clouds. H. Moon Bay 60/45 0.00 0.11 2.46 29.00 San Leandro 65/45 0.00 0.03 1.69 19.46
Southern California: Plenty of sunshine Hayward 62/42 0.00 Trace 1.68 18.05 San Mateo 60/42 0.00 0.06 1.56 20.65
today; winds gusting past 50 mph in the Hollister 70/34 0.00 0.13 1.16 14.20 San Rafael 62/44 0.00 2.14 2.56 35.24
Sat. Today Sat. Today Sat. Today
mountains. Lafayette 59/36 0.00 0.01 1.44 18.13 San Ramon 59/31 0.00 Trace 1.57 16.54
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W
Livermore 62/33 0.00 0.03 1.39 15.24 Santa Cruz 66/39 0.00 0.06 2.46 31.35
Los Gatos 64/37 0.00 0.12 1.68 23.08 Santa Rosa 59/26 0.00 1.23 3.50 36.28 Akron OH 32/23/0.03 41/27/pc Detroit 36/23/Tr 40/30/c Oklahoma City 51/20/0.00 50/32/pc
Sat. Today Manteca 56/39 0.00 0.32 1.63 17.77 Sonoma 59/33 0.00 1.30 2.72 31.44 Albany NY 42/36/0.21 40/27/s Duluth 19/6/Tr 27/15/sn Omaha 30/12/0.00 38/19/c
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Martinez 63/40 0.00 0.05 1.70 20.23 Stockton 60/34 0.00 1.28 1.34 14.07 Albuquerque 54/32/0.00 56/27/s El Paso 62/44/0.00 70/38/s Orlando 81/70/0.00 79/69/pc
Anaheim 81/52/0.00 79/51/s Monterey 63/44 0.00 0.18 1.68 21.10 Sunnyvale 65/37 0.00 Trace 1.46 15.71
Anchorage 30/24/0.02 38/36/sn Fairbanks 25/16/0.00 24/21/c Philadelphia 48/39/0.02 47/32/s
Auburn 66/43/0.00 68/41/pc Moraga 59/40 0.00 0.02 1.69 NR Tracy 60/39 0.00 0.26 1.19 13.06
Morgan Hill 64/38 0.00 0.08 1.53 20.54 Travis AFB 66/30 0.00 0.06 2.05 24.82 Asheville 43/33/0.00 49/32/s Fargo 19/4/0.10 25/8/c Phoenix 79/55/0.00 75/47/s
Bakersfield 67/41/0.00 72/41/s
Mtn. View 63/39 0.00 Trace 1.31 16.16 Union City 61/38 0.00 Trace 1.35 16.68 Atlanta 50/35/Tr 52/42/pc Flagstaff 52/18/0.00 43/19/s Pittsburgh 35/24/0.01 42/25/pc
Barstow 69/36/0.00 66/34/s
Napa 61/31 0.00 Trace 1.78 20.39 Vacaville 69/32 0.00 0.07 2.06 26.13 Atlantic City 53/41/0.07 49/35/s Grand Rapids 34/23/0.17 37/30/c Portland ME 46/38/1.19 41/22/s
Bishop 62/18/0.00 61/23/s
Newark 61/38 0.00 Trace 1.35 16.68 Vallejo 66/42 0.00 0.07 2.33 24.95 Austin 54/48/Tr 55/49/c Great Falls 35/30/0.17 28/13/sn Portland OR 53/41/0.00 55/38/pc
Calistoga 69/39/0.00 74/41/pc
Novato 63/37 0.00 1.02 2.56 35.23 Walnut Creek 63/32 0.00 0.02 1.44 18.13 Baltimore 47/38/Tr 48/30/s Greensboro 49/39/Tr 49/32/s Providence 51/40/1.46 44/27/s
Chico 61/32/0.00 71/41/pc Oakland 61/37 0.00 0.07 1.96 20.81 Watsonville 70/36 0.00 0.14 1.83 23.50 Billings 40/33/Tr 34/13/sn Hartford 49/37/0.44 44/25/s Raleigh 51/44/0.01 50/33/s
Cloverdale 69/42/0.00 75/38/pc
STATEWIDE Modesto 60/37 0.00 0.01 1.08 13.11 Birmingham 48/32/0.00 56/44/c Honolulu 80/72/0.03 82/69/pc Rapid City 46/16/0.00 35/12/pc
Columbia 69/43/0.00 68/35/pc
Eureka 59/38 0.00 0.89 4.60 49.15 Redding 75/31 0.00 0.52 3.34 34.67 Bismarck 32/15/0.12 27/7/c Houston 51/47/Tr 53/51/r Reno 58/22/0.00 51/20/s
Crescent City 57/41/0.00 63/46/s
Fresno 64/44 0.00 0.10 0.96 11.50 San Diego 78/56 0.00 0.57 0.83 10.34 Boise 51/26/Tr 46/23/s Indianapolis 34/19/Tr 44/29/pc Richmond 52/44/Tr 50/31/s
Death Valley* 80/67/0.00 75/48/s
Los Angeles 77/53 0.00 0.57 0.93 14.93 Santa Barbara 71/39 0.00 0.42 1.29 17.76 Boston 50/42/1.12 45/32/s Jackson MS 49/37/0.00 52/45/c St. Louis 35/18/0.02 45/33/c
Eureka 59/38/0.00 64/39/s
Brownsville 54/52/0.01 70/61/r Jacksonville 71/63/0.00 70/62/pc Salt Lake City 48/30/0.00 43/24/s
Fresno
Grass Valley
64/44/0.00
67/37/0.00
69/41/pc
68/42/pc World Sat.
forecast
Today Sat. Today Sat. Today
Buffalo 37/27/0.28
Burlington VT 42/35/0.37
38/31/sf
36/25/pc
Juneau
Kansas City
42/40/0.13
36/9/0.00
46/40/r
42/24/pc
San Antonio 53/45/0.01
San Juan PR 84/77/0.19
56/53/sh
86/78/pc
Lakeport 65/33/0.00 70/35/pc
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Casper WY 40/32/0.02 30/12/c Las Vegas 65/42/0.00 63/42/s Santa Fe 51/26/0.00 47/20/pc
Los Angeles 77/53/0.00 77/50/s
AFRICA/MIDEAST AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND London 57/49/0.88 56/47/sh Charleston SC 72/59/0.04 59/49/s Little Rock 41/26/0.00 46/34/c Seattle 49/40/0.00 50/38/pc
Long Beach 77/53/0.00 79/49/s
Algiers 68/52/0.00 75/59/s Auckland 63/53/0.02 66/54/r Madrid 57/49/0.06 62/49/pc Charlotte 55/39/0.00 52/37/s Louisville 40/23/Tr 49/34/pc Shreveport 50/35/0.00 52/43/sh
Mammoth Lakes 59/14/0.00 48/16/s
Baghdad 73/49/0.00 74/53/s Melbourne 71/46/0.00 71/52/pc Moscow 36/33/0.14 29/14/pc Cheyenne 47/26/0.00 26/13/sn Medford OR 56/26/0.00 62/29/s Sioux Falls SD 25/9/0.00 31/13/c
Modesto 60/37/0.00 68/35/pc
Beirut 75/64/0.32 72/61/sh Sydney 73/59/0.00 75/60/s Munich 53/43/0.00 57/36/pc Chicago 32/20/0.00 39/26/c Memphis 42/30/0.00 48/37/pc Spokane 31/24/0.01 38/22/s
Morro Bay 67/41/0.00 70/44/s
Cairo 76/63/0.00 78/62/s CANADA Oslo 45/41/1.12 48/46/r Cincinnati 36/22/Tr 46/29/pc Miami 87/74/0.00 85/76/sh Syracuse 41/31/0.31 38/28/sf
Mt. Shasta 56/29/0.00 58/25/s
Damascus 62/52/0.16 65/47/pc Calgary 36/30/0.07 29/15/sn Paris 55/50/0.73 57/50/sh Cleveland 34/23/0.01 41/29/c Milwaukee 32/21/Tr 39/25/c Tampa 84/73/Tr 83/71/c
Needles 75/49/0.00 70/49/s
Jerusalem 64/54/0.10 65/51/pc Edmonton 36/30/0.14 21/8/pc Prague 50/43/0.00 52/39/pc Colorado Sprs 59/18/0.00 29/17/sn Minneapolis 22/11/0.04 31/16/pc Topeka 40/12/0.00 43/26/c
Nevada City 65/44/0.00 68/43/pc
Johannesburg 78/52/0.00 86/57/s Montreal 41/35/0.33 33/23/pc Rome 66/49/0.00 68/50/pc Columbia SC 60/51/Tr 57/41/s Myrtle Beach 68/56/0.01 56/47/s Tucson 77/57/0.00 72/38/s
Palm Springs 79/50/0.00 76/51/s
Riyadh 77/60/0.00 78/63/s Ottawa 37/32/0.11 31/22/pc Stockholm 46/43/0.28 48/45/r Concord NH 47/36/0.97 40/20/s Nashville 41/29/0.00 55/39/pc Wash DC 49/42/Tr 49/36/s
Paso Robles 66/27/0.00 74/28/s
Tel Aviv 75/60/0.00 76/58/pc Toronto 36/28/0.00 38/30/c Vienna 54/45/0.00 54/41/pc Dallas 51/32/0.00 53/42/pc New Orleans 58/49/0.02 61/57/c Wichita 46/16/0.00 39/28/c
Redding 75/31/0.00 74/41/s
ASIA Vancouver 50/41/0.00 49/34/pc Warsaw 49/43/0.00 52/40/pc Denver 56/25/0.00 30/16/sn New York City 50/40/0.12 45/35/s Yakima 51/18/0.00 48/23/pc
Riverside 76/30/0.00 74/40/s
Amritsar 84/54/0.00 78/54/pc Winnipeg 19/9/0.03 24/9/sn Zurich 56/42/0.09 59/42/pc Des Moines 27/12/0.00 39/20/pc Norfolk 57/50/Tr 50/39/s Yuma 79/55/0.00 76/47/s
Sacramento 63/36/0.00 70/34/pc
Bangkok 90/77/0.02 90/77/pc CARIBBEAN LATIN AMERICA
San Bernardino 79/43/0.00 74/48/s
Asuncion 90/72/0.00 95/80/s California extremes National extremes
Beijing 55/35/0.00 58/33/s Barbados 84/75/0.28 85/77/sh
San Diego 78/56/0.00 75/54/s Miramar MCAS ............... 83 Bodie State Park .............. -2 Hollywood, FL ................. 90 Medora, ND ...................... -5
Hanoi 75/69/0.45 79/72/r Havana 86/68/0.04 87/68/pc Bogota 66/51/0.81 67/51/pc
San Luis Obispo 73/36/0.00 75/38/s Note: Death Valley, Alaska and Hawaii excluded from National and California Extremes
Ho Chi Minh 93/77/0.00 93/76/pc Nassau 86/70/0.00 86/75/pc Buenos Aires 78/65/1.08 75/72/r
Santa Barbara 71/39/0.00 76/40/s Weather(W): s-sunny, pc - partly cloudy, c - cloudy, sh - showers, t - thunderstorms, r - rain, sf - snow
Hong Kong 80/73/0.00 81/73/s San Juan 84/77/0.19 86/78/pc Caracas 86/75/0.32 86/76/pc
S. Lake Tahoe 57/15/0.00 46/17/s flurries, sn - snow, i - ice, Prec. - Precipitation for the past 24 hours since 2 p.m. yesterday.
Islamabad 81/54/0.00 75/54/pc EUROPE La Paz 66/39/0.00 62/40/pc
Stockton 60/34/0.00 70/35/pc
Truckee
Ukiah
57/12/0.00
54/27/0.00
49/9/s
73/31/pc
Jakarta
Kabul
92/77/0.04
65/20/0.00
91/78/t Amsterdam
62/40/pc Athens
55/50/1.15
68/54/0.00
55/48/sh
68/54/pc
Lima
Panama City
72/64/0.00
83/68/0.12
73/64/pc
83/71/pc Recent quakes Weather history
Kuala Lumpur 90/77/0.02 91/76/t Berlin 54/41/0.00 56/46/pc Rio 84/70/0.06 84/72/sh Largest in past 24hrs up to 2:24 p.m. Saturday The Armistice Day Storm, which occurred
Yuba City 58/31/0.00 71/34/pc
Manila 88/78/0.01 90/76/pc Brussels 54/49/0.41 56/50/sh Santiago 77/50/0.00 75/50/pc Magnitude, time & location on Nov. 11, 1940, lives in the memories
Yosemite Village 57/18/0.00 64/37/pc
Mumbai 97/75/0.00 94/76/pc Budapest 54/32/0.00 62/41/pc MEXICO 3.5 - 11:56 a.m. 1 mi NNW of Crockett of many residents of the Upper Midwest
*Estimated
New Delhi 82/59/0.00 86/60/pc Copenhagen 51/46/0.41 51/46/r Acapulco 92/77/0.08 87/77/pc 2.6 - 9:31 a.m. 6 mi WNW of Cobb (largest of 2 as their worst storm. A blizzard brought
Forecasts and graphics for 11/11/2018 earthquakes)
Osaka 70/56/0.00 69/53/pc Dublin 48/42/0.08 52/46/pc Cabo S.L. 82/68/0.00 83/67/s parts of Wisconsin and Minnesota as
2.0 - 3:18 a.m. 2 mi E of El Sobrante
Seoul 61/44/0.00 53/34/c Frankfurt 57/46/0.27 60/52/pc Cancun 86/72/0.04 85/75/pc much as 17 inches of snow. In Minnesota
1.1 - 3:51 p.m. 4 mi WNW of The Geysers (largest of
Shanghai 67/48/0.06 68/56/r Geneva 55/41/0.35 62/43/pc Guadalajara 78/53/0.00 78/52/pc 3 earthquakes) alone, 49 people perished from exposure.
Singapore 88/78/0.03 88/78/t Helsinki 43/35/0.05 40/35/sh La Paz 86/70/0.00 82/63/s
For feedback, please contact Taipei 82/72/0.05 86/70/s Istanbul 64/57/0.00 67/56/pc Mazatlan 86/66/0.00 85/72/pc
weather@bayareanewsgroup.com Tokyo 71/57/0.05 66/56/pc Lisbon 65/60/0.24 62/51/r Mexico City 74/51/0.08 73/51/pc http://www.data.scec.org/recenteqs/Maps/122-38.html

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Sports
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP » SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
FOOTBALL » PAGE 3 SHARKS » PAGE 5 PREP FOOTBALL » PAGE 6

Parkinson makes Ryan adjusting Unhealthy air from

4 TD grabs as to new reduced Camp Fire forces
Cardinal routs OSU third period role postponements
MORE LOCAL NEWS » MERCURYNEWS.COM » EASTBAYTIMES.COM 001 SECTION C

WARRIORS RAIDERS

Oakland
needs a
few short
drives
Poor field position gives
offense more work to do
By Jerry McDonald
jmcdonald@bayareanewsgroup.com
ALAMEDA » There’s nothing wrong with
the Raiders that a few short-field drives
couldn’t make better.
Actually, there would still be a lot
wrong with the Raiders, but it’s also true
their inability to get decent field position
has had made a bad team even worse.
The Raiders had 10 possessions in a
34-3 loss to the 49ers in falling to 1-7.
All started on their own side of the field
with an average drive start of the 24-yard
line. The Raiders’ best drive start was
their own 30-yard line on their last pos-
session when the game was out of reach.
“Our field position has been almost
horrific, to use a mild word,” coach Jon
Gruden said Wednesday.
How horrific?
The Raiders have started drives at
the 50 or inside the 50 just three times.
All three came in a 45-42 overtime win
over the Cleveland Browns in Week 4.
A fumble recovery by Johnathan Han-
kins at the 7 set up a 7-yard pass from
Derek Carr to Jared Cook. Another fum-
ble recovery by Hankins at the Cleveland
20 opened the door to a 19-yard touch-
JOSE CARLOS FAJARDO — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER down pass to Jordy Nelson. Finally, a
Warriors guard Quinn Cook, who had 27 points filling in for Stephen Curry, shoots on Brooklyn’s D’Angelo Russell in the first quarter. 49-yard punt return to the Cleveland 29

HE’S STILL COOKIN’

by Dwayne Harris set up a 44-yard field
goal by Matt McCrane.
That’s 17 points on three short-field
possessions — without them, the Raid-
ers would be 0-8.
In seven other games, the Raiders have
had no possessions beginning on the op-
RAIDERS » PAGE 2

Cook sizzles filling in for injured Curry; KD leads way with 28 points
By Mark Medina
mmedina@bayareanewsgroup.com
OAKLAND » It would usually
devastate a franchise if they
had injuries to two All-Stars
and a dependable veteran. The
Warriors have a unique luxury,
though.
Even if Stephen Curry (left
groin), Draymond Green (right
foot) and Shaun Livingston
(right foot) stayed in the train-
er’s room, they still have one of
the NBA’s top scorers (Kevin
Durant) and shooters (Klay
Thompson). So, the Warriors
had no problem dismantling
the Brooklyn Nets with a 116-
100 victory on Saturday at Or-
acle Arena.
Durant finished with a
team-leading 28 points, while
shooting 9-of-15 from the field
and 9-of-9 from the free-throw
line along with 11 assists, three
steals and a block.
“It’s a hell of a luxury to
have to be able to turn the of-
fense to him and have him do
the majority of the ball han-
dling,” Warriors coach Steve
Kerr said.
It’s also a hell of a luxury
they have other dependable
stars and role players.
THE SCORE
WARRIORS 116, NETS 100
Up next: Warriors at Clippers,
Monday, 7:30 p.m., NBCBA
Inside: Durant gets first-
hand look at Warriors’ new
home in San Francisco PAGE 5
Thompson added 24 points
on 11-of-20 shooting, despite
shooting only 1-of-4 from the
field and collecting three turn-
overs and three fouls. Warriors
guard Quinn Cook started in
Curry’s place and scored a sea-
son-high 27 points while go-
ing 11-of-16 from the field and
3-of-5 from 3-point range in
30 minutes. Cook also made
his first seven shots, collected
six rebounds and added an as-
sist, which entailed throwing
a lob to third-year center Da-
mian Jones.
Not bad for Cook, who had
two healthy scratches last JOSE CARLOS FAJARDO—STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
week and entered Saturday’s Quarterback Derek Carr and the Oakland
game averaging 12.2 minutes offense have struggled all season with
this season. poor starting field position.
“It didn’t shock me,” Kerr
said. “That’s a mark of a pro. UP NEXT
He’s a great fit for us and al-
ways prepared and always Chargers (6-2) at Raiders (1-7), today,
WARRIORS » PAGE 5 1:05 p.m., FOX

49ERS

Rookie tackle McGlinchey eye-opening escort for 50 yards

Top pick kept going
like Forrest Gump on
Mostert’s TD run
By Cam Inman
cinman@bayareanewsgroup.com
SANTA CLARA » Watching
Mike McGlinchey race 50
yards down field as a lead
blocker was phenomenal.
It spoke volumes not only
about the 49ers rookie right
tackle but how this year’s
top draft pick fits so well
into coach Kyle Shanahan’s
scheme.
“That’s what’s fun about
JANE TYSKA — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Kyle’s offense — you get to
49ers rookie tackle Mike McGlinchey is putting together a show off your athletic abil-
quality first season, and could be a Pro Bowler in the future. ity with how we run and
how we try and get out in
front of guys,” McGlinchey
said.
While Monday night’s
visit by the New York Giants
will showcase their Offen-
sive Rookie of the Year fa-
vorite in Saquon Barkley,
let’s not forget about how
well McGlinchey is faring
as a promising cornerstone
for the 49ers.
What better way to ex-
amine that than looking
deeper into McGlinchey’s
eye-opening escort on Ra-
heem Mostert’s 52-yard
touchdown in last week’s
34-3 rout of the Raiders:
THE START » McGlinchey
and the 49ers lined up at
their 48-yard line. Then
UP NEXT
Giants (1-7) at 49ers (2-7),
Monday, 5:15 p.m., ABC, ESPN
came the snap to Nick Mul-
lens, who faked a jet-sweep
handoff to Marquise Good-
win. As McGlinchey back-
pedaled to the 44, Raheem
Mostert took Nick Mullens’
pitch at the 40.
What ensued was much
more than McGlinchey’s
one-man caravan.
“We watched the film as
a team (Tuesday), and the
backside guys are really the
ones who sprung that play
loose,” McGlinchey said.
The backside guys, left
tackle Joe Staley, center
Weston Richburg and full-
back Kyle Juszczyk, all of
whom cleared out second-
level blocks. Aiding and
abetting were tight end
Garrett Celek, left guard
Laken Tomlinson and right
guard Mike Person.
“That worked out per-
fect,” Celek said. “We’ve ran
it a few times (this season),
it just hasn’t turned out that
good.”
Celek, by the way, didn’t
want to divulge the spe-
cific play call in case Mul-
lens needs to audible to it
later this season.
THE RACE » As McGlinchey
raced down the right side-
line, Mostert was coming
49ERS » PAGE 2
C2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

DIGEST On the air

One tough hole doesn’t derail

TODAY

BASEBALL
2 a.m. All-Star Series: Team MLB vs. Samurai Japan MLB
COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL

Kuchar, who leads by 4 shots 10 a.m.

1 p.m.
1 p.m.
Army at Duke
10:30 a.m. East Tennessee State at Creighton
Southeastern Louisiana at Nebraska
Purdue-Fort Wayne at Ohio State
ESPN
FS1
ESPNU
BIGTEN
TURN TO INDY 500 » Two-time Formula Prague’s O2 Arena. The Czechs are 2 p.m. Cal Poly at Arizona PAC12
By The Associated Press
One champion Fernando Alonso one win away from their sixth title 2 p.m. Hartford at Mississippi State SEC
Matt Kuchar had another rough and his McLaren team will return in eight years. 3 p.m. Florida Gulf Coast at Michigan State BIGTEN
hole and enough birdies to atone for to the Indianapolis 500 next year. TSITSIPAS WINS NEXT GEN FINALS »
4 p.m. Nicholls State at Washington State PAC12
it, posting a 6-under 65 to open a four- Alonso said he wants to be the sec- Top-seeded Stefanos Tsitsipas re- 4 p.m. Appalachian State at Alabama SEC
shot lead in the Mayakoba Golf Clas- ond driver in history to win the un- covered from a set down to beat
6 p.m. Vanderbilt at USC PAC12
sic in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico. official triple crown of motor sports Australian teenager Alex de Minaur
Kuchar hit a wild drive to the right with a victory at the historic Amer- and win the second edition of the COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
into mangroves on the par-4 14th and ican speedway. Alonso and McLaren Next Gen Finals in Milan, Italy. The 9 a.m. Ohio State at Connecticut CBSSN
had to get up-and-down to salvage a made the announcement at the Bra- 20-year-old Greek, who had been the 4:30 p.m. Baylor vs. Arizona State ESPN2
bogey. That was the only big mistake zilian Grand Prix in Sao Paolo. The alternate last year, prevailed 2-4, 4-1, FIGURE SKATING
for Kuchar, who is going after his Spanish driver, who qualified 18th 4-3 (3), 4-3 (3). De Minaur, who was
first PGA Tour title in more than four for today’s race at Interlagos, is re- seeded second, saved two match 9 a.m. NHK Trophy in Japan NBC
years. He saved par from just off the tiring from F1 after the Abu Dhabi points at the end of the sixth game FOOTBALL
green at the 18th to finish at 20-under season-closer on Nov. 25. of the final set to force a tiebreak. 10 a.m. CFL playoff: B.C. Lions at Hamilton ESPNEWS
193, four shots ahead of Whee Kim, HAMILTON EARNS BRAZILE POLE » However, Tsitsipas secured the vic- 1:30 p.m. CFL playoff: Winnipeg at Saskatchewan ESPN2
who had a 66. World champion Lewis Hamilton tory and the title at his next oppor-
Richy Werenski and Danny Lee each will start from pole position at to- tunity, falling onto his back in cele- GOLF
shot 67 and were five shots back, fol- day’s Brazilian Grand Prix. Hamilton bration after De Minaur hit a fore- 10 a.m. PGA Tour: Mayakoba Classic GOLF
lowed by a group that included PGA clocked a record 1 minute, 7.281 sec- hand long. De Minaur has climbed 1 p.m. Champions Tour: Charles Schwab Cup Champ. GOLF
Tour rookie of the year Aaron Wise (63) onds around Interlagos, edging Fer- more than 170 ranking spots since MOTOR SPORTS
and Cameron Champ (69). rari’s Sebastian Vettel by 0.093 sec- December, up to No. 31. 9:05 a.m. Formula One: Brazilian Grand Prix ESPN2
MCCARRON LEADS CHARLES SCHWAB onds. Hamilton’s teammate, Valtteri
CUP CHAMPIONSHIP » Scott McCarron Bottas, was third, and Ferrari’s Kimi Boxing 11:30 a.m. NASCAR Cup series: Can-Am 500 NBC
moved into position to win the PGA Raikkonen fourth. USYK SENDS OPPONENT INTO RETIRE- 1 p.m. NHRA: Auto Club Finals FS1
Tour Champions’ season points race, BELL QUALIFIES FOR XFINITY SERIES MENT » Undisputed world cruiser- NBA
birdieing the final two holes for a one- CHAMPIONSHIP » Christopher Bell weight champion Oleksandr Usyk Noon G-League: Texas at Oklahoma City NBA
stroke lead in the Charles Schwab Cup saved his season by winning at ISM successfully defended his four belts NFL
Championship. McCarron shot a 5-un- Raceway to snag a spot in the Xfinity and sent Tony Bellew into retirement
der 66 at Phoenix Country Club. One Series championship. The victory was by knocking out the British fighter 10 a.m. Cardinals at Chiefs CBS
of six players fighting for the Charles the series-high seventh of the season in the eighth round in Manches- 1 p.m. Chargers at Raiders FOX, 740
Schwab Cup and a $1 million annuity, for Bell, last year’s Truck Series cham- ter. Usyk took control when he sent 5:20 p.m. Cowboys at Eagles NBC
McCarron had an 18-under 195 total. te- pion. Despite his dominance through- Bellew to the canvas by following up NHL
phen Ames (61) and Tim Petrovic (66) out the year, Bell crashed in the previ- a straight right with a looping left. 4 p.m. Devils at Jets NHL
were tied for second. ous two races and started Saturday’s The referee got to a count of six be-
6 p.m. Flames at Sharks NBCCA, 98.5
GARCIA KEEPS LEAD IN SOUTH AFRICA race outside Phoenix ranked seventh fore calling off the fight.The 35-year-
» Sergio Garcia leads by two strokes in the standings. His only shot to old Bellew, who had already said this SOCCER
going into the final round of the Ned- make it to the finale at Homestead- would be his 34th and last fight, had 3:55 a.m. Premier: Liverpool vs. Fulham NBCSN
bank Golf Challenge and is on course Miami Speedway was via a victory, the better of Usyk early in the fight. 6:10 a.m. Premier: Chelsea vs. Everton NBCSN
for a wire-to-wire win at the penulti- and Bell came through to earn a shot But Bellew began to get worn down 6:30 a.m. Bundesliga: Leipzig vs. Bayer Leverkusen FS1
mate event of the European Tour sea- at a second NACAR national title. Bell by the sixth round. 7:05 a.m. La Liga: Barcelona vs. Real Betis beIN
son in Sun City, South Africa. Garcia will race next Saturday for the crown
is at 10 under after Saturday’s 1-under against Cole Custer, Daniel Hemric Hockey 8:25 a.m. Premier: Man. City vs. Man. United NBCSN
8:50 a.m. Bundesliga: Eintracht Frankfurt vs. Schalke FS2
70, Louis Oosthuizen (72) is in second. and Tyler Reddick. U.S. WINS FOUR NATIONS CUP » Hilary
Knight scored twice and the U.S. 9:20 a.m. La Liga: Rayo Vallecano vs. Villarreal beIN
College basketball Tennis women’s hockey team beat Canada 11:30 a.m. La Liga: Celta Vigo vs. Real Madrid beIN
USF BURIES MAINE » Charles Minlend U.S. WOMEN IN FED CUP HOLE » Barbora 5-2 win the fourth straight Four Na- Noon MLS playoff: Sporting K.C. vs. Real Salt Lake ESPN
scored a career-high 22 points with Strycova and Katerina Siniakova won tions Cup title and ninth overall. 1:45 p.m. Ligue 1: Monaco vs. Paris SG beIN
five 3-pointers, and the Dons hit 14 their singles for the host Czech Re- Holders of the world and Olympic 2:30 p.m. MLS playoff: Atlanta Utd. vs. New York FC ESPN
of 29 from distance in beating visit- public to take a commanding 2-0 titles, the Americans reinforced their 4:30 p.m. MLS playoff: New York Red Bulls vs. Columbus FS1
ing Maine 93-50. Six players scored over the defending champion United status as the No. 1 team in the world TENNIS
in double figures for the Dons (2-0), States in the Fed Cup final. Strycova by beating their archrivals on home
3 a.m. Fed Cup Final/World Tour Final TENNIS
who never trailed and led by as many rallied from a set down to defeat So- ice at the SaskTel Centre in Saska-
as 47 points. fia Kenin 6-7 (5), 6-1, 6-4. Siniakova toon for the second time this week. 2:30 p.m. Women’s USTA Pro Circuit TENNIS
stretched the advantage by dispatch- The last time Canada beat the U.S.
Motorsports ing Alison Riske 6-3, 7-6 (2) to the in a tournament final was the 2014 MONDAY
ALONSO SEEKS TRIPLE CROWN IN RE- delight of more than 14,000 fans at Four Nations in British Columbia. BASEBALL
3 p.m. Awards: Rookie of Year MLB
“He did a hell of a job. It T he Chargers have COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL
49ers was awesome.”
THE FUTURE » Notre Dame
Raiders strengthened their offen-
sive line, have a potent run-
3:30 p.m. Detroit at Butler
4 p.m. North Carolina AT&T at Maryland
FS1
ESPNU
FROM PAGE 1 had its share of pin-and- FROM PAGE 1 ning threat in Melvin Gor- 4 p.m. Stanford at North Carolina ESPN2 1050
pull blocking but nothing don, have plenty of outside 4 p.m. Jacksonville State at Penn State BIGTEN
on fast at 20.9 mph, as that ever got McGlinchey ponent’s side of the field targets with Keenan Allen, 5 p.m. Oklahoma at Texas (San Antonio) CBSSN
clocked by the NFL’s Next- so far into the open field and their average drive Tyrell Williams and Mike 5:30 p.m. Morgan State at DePaul FS1
Gen Stats. “Well, I had like like Mostert’s 52-yard start has been at the 23- Williams, and a strong de-
6 p.m. Vermont at Kansas ESPN2
a 20-yard head start,” Mc- touchdown run. yard line. fense.
Glinchey quipped. “Mike McGlinchey ’s By contrast, the Los An- That has all taken pres- 6 p.m. Long Beach State at Arizona State PAC12
McGlinchey said his job been working his butt off geles Chargers, who visit sure off Rivers to carry too 6 p.m. Utah at Minnesota BIGTEN
was to take out the widest all year long,” running the Coliseum today with much of the load. 8 p.m. San Diego at Washington PAC12
defender on the play, “but back Matt Breida said. a 6-2 record, have started “These last almost 20 NBA
normally he shows up a lot “You guys can see what nine drives from the 50 or games or so, we’ve had 4:30 p.m. Pelicans at Raptors NBA
faster than that.” type of player he’s going to inside the 50. good balance,” Rivers said. 7:30 p.m. Warriors at Clippers NBCBA 95.7
Raiders safety Marcus be in this league. One day None of those posses- “Leaning on one another
Gilchrist eventually en- he’ll be a Pro Bowler.” sions came in either of offensively and defensively NFL
tered the picture. Staley, Such run-blocking agil- the Chargers’ losses to the taking care of the ball — all 5 p.m. Giants at 49ers KGO, ESPN 107.7
upon reviewing film, told ity and a highly profes- Kansas City Chiefs and Los of those things are impor- NHL
McGlinchey he should have sional approach was not Angeles Rams. The nine tant. So we’ve done a nice 5 p.m. Hall of Fame Induction NHL
cut block Gilchrist. what the 49ers got out “plus” drive-starts led to job of it so far.”
“He got you guys to no- of his predecessor, Trent 33 points in four games, BREAKING THROUGH THE TENNIS
tice him,” Staley joked. Brown. Brown’s durability all wins. The Chargers ROOKIE WALL » After the 4 a.m. ATP World Tour Finals TENNIS
“I don’t really like to cut raised further questions have won twice without a loss to the 49ers, Gruden 2 p.m. ATP World Tour Finals TENNIS
block, especially when a as he entered his contract drive start at the 50 or in- met with his entire rookie
guy is coming at me from year, and his draft-day side the 50. class for a frank discussion
the inside,” McGlinchey
said. “The worst thing in
trade to New England has
worked out for all parties
RIVERS ROLLS ON » Carr had
appeared to pass Philip
on what they’ve done so far
and what they need to do in
RESTORE YOUR LOVE LIFE!
the world is to cut block involved. Rivers in the pecking order the second half of the sea-
and miss. I just wanted Some three months ago, of AFC West quarterbacks son. Arden Key, the third-
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play.” on his backside by Hous- gether a season worthy of termed it a “wake up call.”
And so McGlinchey ton Texans’ star J.J. Watt MVP consideration while Mindful of the fact that
made like Forrest Gump in a “Welcome To The NFL” Rivers led the NFL in in- rookies have been through
and kept running. scrimmage. terceptions on the way to four preseason games and
“That was really cool,” And now? a last-place finish. eight regular-season games
Richburg said. “He could “I’m playing a lot faster The script has flipped. — essentially an entire col-
have made it easier by cut- and a little bit more free Rivers is playing as well lege season — Gruden is
ting the guy, but he wanted now that I have a full un- as he has at any point in looking for players to push
to be a hero.” derstanding of the offense,” his 15-year career for the through their difficulties
“Mike, he can move,” McGlinchey said. “I’ve been 6-2 Chargers, while Carr is and be part of the solution
Celek said. “He beats me pretty successful so far and struggling to find his way rather than part of the
down field sometimes on still have a long way to go.” in Gruden’s offense. problem. Visit Prime Male Medical Today
celebrations.” • Tight end George Kit- “Obviously quarterbacks “Obviously the big part for a Personalized Medical Solution
THE FINAL PUSH » Mc- tle, despite aggravating a get way too much credit of the message is what a
Glinchey got a hand on chest injury last game, is a and way too much blame big part of the organiza- To Your Performance Issue!
Gilchrist at the Raiders full-go for Monday night’s already, but I think we tion they are and they must
30, then zig-zagged to get game when the 49ers host don’t give enough credit to handle that responsibil-
out of Mostert’s way, nearly the New York Giants. guys who have played that ity and take advantage of Erectile Dysfunction
tangling legs with him at Kittle was limited in long,” Carr said. “I’ll say it it,” Gruden said. “I think at Our prescriptions work when pills and herbals fail, even with
the 15. Finally, at the 5, Mc- practice all week, in that he this way, the hardest part the halfway point you make complications like diabetes, prostate problems, heart surgery, etc.
Glinchey cleared out Gil- wore a blue jersey signify- mentally going through some key points to them
christ and tumbled into the ing no-contact. He’s played a season is the days lead- with all the coaches in there Premature Ejaculation
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than just run downhill and Raiders. the lift, to lift heavy when Wide receiver Jordy Nel-
block a defensive lineman,” Pierre Garçon, who also everything hurts, that’s son, an 11-year veteran, has
McGlinchey said. “It’s a lot scored against the Raiders, when those guys don’t get liked what he’s seen. Call or book an appointment online today -
of fun.” will not be suiting up this enough credit. “I think a lot of them test dose, testosterone & PSA test
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is designed to get a touch- jury that kept him from I’m fine. I’m good. I’ll keep the fire, which is always just $99 For a Limited Time!
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THE AFTERMATH » Was that
out Saturday along with
linebacker Reuben Fos-
ter (hamstring) and safety
in their 15th, 20th season,
we don’t give them enough
credit to mentally be that
to play right away,” Nel-
son said. “There’s a lot to
learn, whether it’s playing
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP C3

STANFORD FOOTBALL

Cardinal offense finally finds its rhythm

TE Parkinson ties program mark with
4 TDs; Stanford rushes for 585 yards
By Harold Gutmann
Correspondent
STANFORD » The Stanford
offense finally looked like
the explosive unit that ev-
eryone expected before the
season. All it took was a
visit from Oregon State.
Sophomore tight end
Colby Parkinson tied a
program record with four
touchdown catches, all in
the first half, and Stanford
(6-4, 4-3 Pac-12) set season
highs for points and yards
UP NEXT
Stanford at Cal, Saturday,
TBD, PAC-12 Networks
Parkinson, who tied a
Oregon St. 7 10 0 0 — 17
school record previously set Stanford 13 21 7 7 — 48
by Ken Margerum against
First quarter
Oregon State in 1980 and STA — Love 28 run (Riccitelli kick), 13:12
Ty Montgomery in the 2013 ORS — Bradford 63 pass from Luton
Big Game, finished with six (Choukair kick), 9:09
receptions for 166 yards. STA — Parkinson 28 pass from Costello
(kick failed), 5:25
Montgomery also caught
Second quarter
his four touchdowns in the STA — Parkinson 9 pass from Costello
first half. (Riccitelli kick), 14:17
The Cardinal finished STA — Parkinson 75 pass from Costello
(Riccitelli kick), 12:47
with 585 yards against a
STA — Parkinson 5 pass from Costello
defense that was in the (Riccitelli kick), 7:51
bottom three in the FBS ORS — Togiai 7 pass from Luton (Chou-
in points (44.8) and yards kair kick), 2:36
(536.9) allowed. Stan- ORS — FG Choukair 40, :00

in a 48-17 win on Senior ford’s previous highs were Third quarter

Day that clinched bowl eli-
gibility for the 10th straight
year.
The Cardinal didn’t have
STA — Scarlett 41 run (Riccitelli kick),
38 points (twice) and 443 9:32
yards against Washington Fourth quarter
State. STA — Maddox 1 run (Riccitelli kick),
The Cardinal even moved 13:33

receiver JJ Arcega-White- the ball on the ground. ORS STA

side, who was tied for sec- Stanford had the fifth-worst First downs 18 24
ond in the country with rushing offense in the coun- Rushes yds 33-168 30-244
11 receiving touchdowns try at 93.1 yards a game, but Passing yards 236 352
Comp-att-int 17-35-1 25-38-1
but injured his ankle last totaled 244 against the Bea- Return yards 15 43
week. So the 6-foot-7 Par- vers (2-8, 1-6). Punts-average-Avg. 5-38.8 3-42.0
kinson did his best Arcega- Playing at Stanford Sta- Fumbles-lost 0-0 0-0
Whiteside imitation, using dium for the final time, se- Penalties-yards 6-34 8-70
TONY AVELAR — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Time of poss. 26:01 33:59
his size to box out smaller nior Bryce Love opened
defenders in the end zone. the scoring with a 28- Stanford tight end Colby Parkinson (84) scores one of his four touchdowns during INDIVIDUAL STATS

Parkinson caught two
jump-ball passes for touch-
downs, including one over
5-9 safety Shawn Wilson.
He also caught a perfectly-
placed back-shoulder throw
by K.J. Costello for a 28-
yard touchdown, and had
a 75-yard score in which
he lined up on the outside
and beat 1-on-1 coverage by
linebacker Andrzej Hughes-
Murray, who fell trying to
defend the pass.
yard touchdown, his fifth
of the season, and finished
with 90 yards on 11 car-
ries. Redshirt junior Cam-
eron Scarlett had a 41-
yard touchdown run and
redshirt sophomore K.J.
Costello had a career-
high 45-yard run on a QB
keeper.
Costello (23 of 33 for
342 yards) became the
first Stanford quarterback
with four four-TD games
Saturday’s 48-17 victory over Oregon State. Parkinson’s effort tied a program record.
since Andrew Luck in 2011,
and joined John Elway in
1982 and Steve Stenstrom
in 1993 as the only Cardi-
nal QBs with six 300-yard
games.
There were high hopes
for Stanford’s offense,
which returned almost ev-
ery starter from last year.
But a feeble run game, due
in part to injuries to Love
and the offensive line, and
a series of slow starts (Stan-
ford had been outscored
69-28 in the first quarter)
helped keep the Cards in
check.
None of that mattered
against the Beavers, who
never came close to re-
capturing the effort from
last season, when Stanford
needed a last-minute TD to
win 15-14 in Corvallis.
The Cardinal scored
touchdowns on seven of its
nine drives Saturday before
taking out the starters after
the third quarter.
After losing four of five
games before Saturday,
Stanford now has some
momentum heading into
next Saturday’s Big Game
at Cal.
Rushing — Oregon St., Jefferson 19-109,
Pierce 3-46, M.Alfieri 4-22, Blount 3-8,
Luton 4-(minus 17). Stanford, Love 11-90,
Scarlett 3-49, Costello 1-45, Maddox
9-39, Woods 3-12, McFarlane 1-11, West
1-2, Richardson 1-(minus 4).
Passing — Oregon St., Luton 14-26-1-205,
Blount 3-9-0-31. Stanford, Costello 23-33-
1-342, Richardson 1-1-0-6, West 1-4-0-4.
Receiving — Oregon St., Bradford 5-120,
Isai.Hodgins 3-37, Irish 2-23, Hernandez
2-21, Togiai 2-11, Taylor 1-13, M.Alfieri
1-8, Pierce 1-3. Stanford, Parkinson
6-166, Irwin 6-70, K.Smith 3-34, Wed-
ington 3-22, M.Wilson 2-26, Maddox
1-12, Love 1-7, Fehoko 1-6, Scarlett 1-5,
Harrington 1-4.
Missed field goals — Oregon St.,
Choukair 28.

CAL FOOTBALL SAN JOSE STATE FOOTBALL

USC’s Tyler
Vaughns run
in front of
Cal’s Camryn
Spartans suffer
Bynum at
the Memorial
Coliseum in
mightily in defeat
Los Angeles
on Saturday No. 14 Utah State amasses 804 yards in rout
night. The
Bears trailed
14-0 at By Bud Geracie
halftime, but Executive Sports Editor
scored 15 In a season of bad losses,
unanswered San Jose State might have
points when suffered its worst Saturday
this edition in Logan, Utah.
went to The Spartans lost 62-24 to
press. For 14th-ranked Utah State and
the complete although the margin of dif-
story, please ference didn’t measure up
go online to to the 49-point loss to Army
mercurynews. last month, this one carried
com/sports/ an extraordinarily dark note.
college- The Spartans allowed 804
sports yards. It was only the 17th ELI LUCERO — THE HERALD JOURNAL
time in NCAA history that a Utah State rurnning back
HARRY HOW — team had broken 800 yards. Darwin Thompson runs
GETTY IMAGES
“They beat us in every through the SJSU defense.
facet in the game and that’s
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
on me,” Spartans coach Brent UP NEXT
Brennan said after losing for
the 20th time in 23 games. SJSU at Fresno State, Sat-

No. 10 WSU wins sixth straight “That’s my fault, I’m the head urday, TBD, ESPN Networks
coach and I need to get that
San Jose St. 7 3 7 7 — 24
straightened out. We have a Utah St. 10 28 21 3 — 62
lot of work to do at San José First quarter
State.” SJS — T.Jenkins 51 punt return (Craw-
formance. The offense raced to a STATE 6 » Drue Chrisman kept the Utah State QB Jordan ford kick), 11:09
By The Associated Press UTS — Nathan 42 pass from Jor.Love
fast start but mostly stalled from Spartans pinned back with a sensa- Love threw for a career-high (Eberle kick), 8:45
Gardner Minshew II overcame a there against the Bulldogs (6-4, 2-4) tional second half of punting, and the 491 yards and five touch- UTS — FG Eberle 26, 5:24
slow start and three fourth-down and the nation’s No. 2 scoring de- Buckeyes eventually pulled away in downs on 32-of-42 passing in Second quarter
SJS — FG Crawford 28, 13:53
failures to lead No. 10 Washington fense. East Lansing, Michigan. just three quarters. Darwin UTS — Bright 24 pass from Jor.Love
State past nose-diving Colorado 31-7 NO. 2 CLEMSON 27, NO. 17 BOSTON COL- NO. 9 LSU 24, ARKANSAS 17 » Joe Bur- Thompson rushed for 140 (Eberle kick), 10:22
on Saturday. LEGE 7 » Trevor Lawrence threw a row was 15 of 21 for 195 yards and yards and one touchdown UTS — Jor.Love 1 run (Eberle kick), 7:29
The Cougars (9-1, 6-1 Pac-12, No. touchdown pass and ran for a score a touchdown and the LSU defense on 15 carries and caught four UTS — Bright 29 run (Eberle kick), 5:20
UTS — Thompson 7 pass from Jor.Love
8 CFP) won their sixth straight, but as the battle for first-place in the dominated Arkansas a week after a passes for 115 yards and two (Eberle kick), 1:15
it wasn’t as easy as expected against ACC Atlantic Division was not much shutout loss to No. 1 Alabama. TDs. Third quarter
the Buffaloes (5-5, 2-5), who lost their of a fight. The Tigers (10-0, 7-0, No. NO. 11 UCF 35, NAVY 24 » McKenzie Mil- SJSU (1-9) actually led this UTS — Thompson 59 run (Eberle kick),
14:29
fifth straight despite the return of 2 CFP) wrapped up a fourth straight ton threw two touchdown passes and game, going ahead 7-0 on a SJS — T.Walker 35 pass from Jos.Love
star receiver Laviska Shenault Jr. trip to the ACC title game. ran for a score, helping UCF extend 41-yard return of a blocked (Crawford kick), 10:12
UTS — Greene 37 pass from Jor.Love
Washington State led by three at NO. 3 NOTRE DAME 42, FLORIDA STATE the nation’s longest winning streak punt by Tre Jenkins. It was (Eberle kick), 7:09
the half and seven heading into the 13 » Brandon Wimbush threw three- to 22 games. 10-10 early in the second UTS — Thompson 88 pass from Jor.Love
fourth quarter, but they did domi- first half touchdown passes, Dexter Milton completed 17 of 21 passes quarter. (Eberle kick), 4:33
Fourth quarter
nate the clock, limited Colorado to an Williams ran for a career-high 202 without an interception, and the Then Utah State (9-1) rat- UTS — FG Eberle 24, 8:37
average possession time of less than yards as Notre Dame rolled in a game Knights (9-0, 6-0 American Athletic tled off four consecutive TD SJS — T.Walker 75 pass from Carrillo
90 seconds on their dozen drives out- that saw the temperature at 27 de- Conference, No. 12 CFP) remained drives, starting with a 10- (Crawford kick), 8:26

side of the end-of-first-half series. grees. one of four unbeaten teams in the play march covering 75 yards SJS UTS
Minshew finished 35-of-58 passing NO. 4 MICHIGAN 42, RUTGERS 7 » Shea Football Bowl Subdivision. and ending with a 12-play, 87- First downs 14 33
for 335 yards and two TDs. He made Patterson threw for 260 yards and TENNESSEE 24, NO. 12 KENTUCKY 7 » yard march to make it 38-10 Rushes yds 20-56 41-294
Passing yards 344 510
it 24-7 on a 10-yard scramble in the three touchdowns, Karan Higdon Jarrett Guarantano threw a 39-yard at halftime. The Aggies had Comp-att-int 22-42-2 35-50-0
fourth quarter. had two 1-yard scoriung runs, and touchdown pass to Marquez Calla- 453 yards and 22 first downs Return yards 132 74
Punts-average-Avg. 8-41.5 5-18.0
NO. 6 OKLAHOMA 48, OKLAHOMA STATE the Wolverines rolled to the road win. way on the final play of the first half, in the first half. San Jose Fumbles-lost 1-1 0-0
47 » A’s draft pick Kyler Murray The Wolverines (9-1, 7-0 Big Ten, No. and Darrell Taylor had four sacks State had five first downs. Penalties-yards 9-80 10-82
passed for 349 yards and ran for 66, 4 CFP) have won nine straight and for the Volunteers in the home up- “Obviously, I’m disap- Time of poss. 25:15 34:45

and the Sooners survived a late two- remain in first place in the confer- set .Taylor also forced and recovered pointed because of how we INDIVIDUAL STATS

point conversion attempt in Norman ence’s East Division. They have a fi- a fumble. started, I thought we had a Rushing — San Jose St., Nevens 10-58,
Packer 7-10, Roberson 1-3, Carrillo
to beat the Cowboys. nal tuneup against Indiana next NO. 21 PENN STATE 21, WISCONSIN 10 » chance to make it a game,” 2-(minus 15). Utah St., Thompson 15-140,
Peasley 5-67, Bright 6-54, Hervey 6-21,
Taylor Cornelius connected with week before closing the regular sea- Trace McSorley tied the school re- Brennan said. “We played so Allen 2-11, M.Walker 1-2, Vaughns 3-2,
Tylan Wallace on a 24-yard TD pass son at No. 8 Ohio State. Rutgers (1-9, cord for victories by a quarterback well against everyone in our Jor.Love 2-(minus 1), (Team) 1-(minus 2).
Passing — San Jose St., Jos.Love 18-36-2-
to cut Oklahoma’s lead to one with 0-7) didn’t have a yard passing until with 29, leading the Nittany Lions conference, up until today. It 210, Carrillo 4-6-0-134. Utah St., Jor.Love
1:03 to play. Oklahoma State went for the third quarter. past the Badgers. was very disappointing.” 32-42-0-491, Peasley 3-8-0-19.
two, but Cornelius threw short and NO. 5 GEORGIA 27, AUBURN 10 » Geor- NORTHWESTERN TO PLAY FOR BIG TEN The deficit grew to 62-17 Receiving — San Jose St., T.Walker 7-209,
Ayers 5-14, Roberson 3-(minus 5), Oliver
into coverage, and the pass fell in- gia struck for a pair of touchdowns TITLE » Isaiah Bowser ran for 165 before SJSU reserve quar- 2-62, Hartley 2-29, Foley 1-22, Holmes
1-10, Nevens 1-3. Utah St., Tarver 8-74,
complete. Oklahoma (9-1, 6-1 Big 12, late in the first half to take control yards and a touchdown, and North- terback Michael Carillo con- Thompson 4-115, Raymond 4-60, Greene
No. 6 CFP) recovered the onside kick and D’Andre Swift finished off Au- western upset Iowa 14-10 on the road nected with Tre Walker on 3-59, Nathan 3-47, Bright 3-30, Compton
3-21, D.Nelson 2-40, Vaughns 2-31,
and ran out the clock. burn with a 77-yard scoring run early to clinch a spot in the Big Ten Cham- a 75-yard TD pass. Walker Scarver 1-17, Allen 1-10, Heckstall 1-6.
NO. 1 ALABAMA 24, NO. 18 MISSISSIPPI in the fourth quarter. pionship.The Wildcats (6-4, 6-1) will scored on a 35-yard pass Missed field goals — Utah St., Eberle 43.
STATE 0 » Josh Jacobs ran for a touch- NO. 7 WEST VIRGINIA 47, TCU 10 » Will now await their opponent for the play with Josh Love in the
down and caught a scoring pass, and Grier threw three touchdown passes league title game in Indianapolis third quarter and finished game ahead of Boise State (5-
the Crimson Tide had its second to lead the Mountaineers at home. next month. with seven catches for 209 1) in the Mountain division.
straight shutout. Chasing a berth in the Big 12 champi- E WASHINGTON GRINDS DOWN UC DA- yards. “They have a really good
With quarterback Tua Tagovailoa onship game, West Virginia (8-1, 6-1, VIS IN FCS SHOWDOWN » Eastern San Jose State plays next football team,” Brennan said
still battling a gimpy right knee, the No. 9 CFP) had no trouble against Washington rolled to a 59-20 win Saturday at home against of Utah State.
Crimson Tide (10-0, 7-0 Southeast- the injury-riddled Horned Frogs (4- over UC Davis in a Big Sky Confer- Nevada and finishes the sea-
ern Conference, No. 1 CFP) turned 6, 2-5). ence showdown and matchup of Top son Nov. 24 at Fresno State. The Associated Press
to defense for another vintage per- NO. 8 OHIO STATE 26, NO. 24 MICHIGAN 10 FCS teams. At 6-0, the Aggies are one contributed to this report.
NFL WEEK 10 PREVIEW
C4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

Standings CAPSULES
AMERICAN CONFERENCE

WEST DIVISION

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div

Kansas City 8 1 0 .889 327 226 4-0-0 4-1-0 7-1-0 1-0-0 3-0-0
LA Chargers 6 2 0 .750 220 180 3-1-0 3-1-0 4-1-0 2-1-0 1-1-0
Denver 3 6 0 .333 205 213 2-3-0 1-3-0 1-5-0 2-1-0 1-2-0
Raiders 1 7 0 .125 141 252 1-3-0 0-4-0 1-4-0 0-3-0 0-2-0
EAST DIVISION

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div

New England 7 2 0 .778 270 202 5-0-0 2-2-0 5-1-0 2-1-0 2-0-0
Miami 5 4 0 .556 187 225 4-1-0 1-3-0 4-3-0 1-1-0 2-1-0
N.Y. Jets 3 6 0 .333 198 213 2-2-0 1-4-0 2-4-0 1-2-0 0-2-0
Buffalo 2 7 0 .222 96 241 1-3-0 1-4-0 1-5-0 1-2-0 0-1-0
SOUTH DIVISION

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div

Houston 6 3 0 .667 216 184 3-1-0 3-2-0 5-2-0 1-1-0 2-1-0
Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 134 141 2-1-0 2-3-0 2-4-0 2-0-0 2-0-0
Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 134 170 2-3-0 1-2-0 2-3-0 1-2-0 0-2-0
Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 231 213 1-2-0 2-3-0 2-4-0 1-1-0 0-1-0
NORTH DIVISION

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div

Pittsburgh 6 2 1 .722 279 209 3-2-0 3-0-1 3-2-1 3-0-0 3-1-1
Cincinnati 5 3 0 .625 221 237 3-1-0 2-2-0 3-2-0 2-1-0 1-1-0
Baltimore 4 5 0 .444 213 160 2-2-0 2-3-0 4-3-0 0-2-0 1-3-0
Cleveland 2 6 1 .278 190 247 2-2-1 0-4-0 2-4-1 0-2-0 1-1-1

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

WEST DIVISION

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div

LA Rams 8 1 0 .889 299 200 4-0-0 4-1-0 5-1-0 3-0-0 3-0-0
Seattle 4 4 0 .500 188 156 1-2-0 3-2-0 3-2-0 1-2-0 1-1-0
Arizona 2 6 0 .250 110 199 1-4-0 1-2-0 2-5-0 0-1-0 2-2-0
49ers 2 7 0 .222 207 239 2-2-0 0-5-0 1-5-0 1-2-0 0-3-0
EAST DIVISION

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div

Washington 5 3 0 .625 160 172 3-2-0 2-1-0 5-2-0 0-1-0 2-0-0
Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 178 156 2-2-0 2-2-0 2-3-0 2-1-0 1-0-0
Dallas 3 5 0 .375 154 151 3-1-0 0-4-0 2-3-0 1-2-0 1-1-0
N.Y. Giants 1 7 0 .125 150 205 0-4-0 1-3-0 0-6-0 1-1-0 0-3-0
SOUTH DIVISION

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div

New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 279 218 3-1-0 4-0-0 5-1-0 2-0-0 1-1-0
Carolina 6 3 0 .667 241 232 5-0-0 1-3-0 4-2-0 2-1-0 1-1-0
Atlanta 4 4 0 .500 228 226 3-2-0 1-2-0 4-2-0 0-2-0 2-1-0 BILL FEIG — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 229 275 2-1-0 1-4-0 2-3-0 1-2-0 1-2-0
Quarterback Drew Brees and the Saints (7-1) handed the Rams their first loss of the season last weekend.
NORTH DIVISION

Red-hot Saints look to avoid

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
Chicago 5 3 0 .625 235 153 3-1-0 2-2-0 3-1-0 2-2-0 0-1-0
Minnesota 5 3 1 .611 221 204 3-2-0 2-1-1 4-2-1 1-1-0 1-0-1
Green Bay 3 4 1 .438 192 204 3-0-1 0-4-0 2-3-1 1-1-0 1-1-1
Detroit 3 5 0 .375 180 210 2-2-0 1-3-0 1-4-0 2-1-0 1-1-0

a letdown against Bengals

WEEK 10 WEEK 11

Thursday’s result Thursday’s game

Pittsburgh 52, Carolina 21
Today’s games
Arizona at Kansas City, 10 a.m.
Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 10 a.m.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m.
New Orleans at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.
New England at Tennessee, 10 a.m.
Atlanta at Cleveland, 10 a.m.
LA Chargers at Raiders, 1:05 p.m.
Miami at Green Bay, 1:25 p.m.
Seattle at LA Rams, 1:25 p.m.
Dallas at Philadelphia, 5:20 p.m.
Open: Minnesota, Denver, Baltimore,
Houston
Monday’s games
N.Y. Giants at 49ers, 5:15 p.m.
NOTES
Bills turn to Barkley
Green Bay at Seattle, 5:20 p.m.
Sunday’s games
Houston at Washington, 10 a.m.
Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 10 a.m.
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m.
Dallas at Atlanta, 10 a.m.
Cincinnati at Baltimore, 10 a.m.
Carolina at Detroit, 10 a.m.
Tennessee at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.
Denver at LA Chargers, 1:05 p.m.
Radiers at Arizona, 1:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at New Orleans, 1:25 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago, 5:20 p.m.
Open: 49ers, Buffalo, Miami, New Eng-
land, Cleveland, N.Y. Jets
Monday, Nov. 19
Kansas City vs. LA Rams at Mexico City,
5:15 p.m.
Super Bowl champion Eagles are 17-5 next decision to see if we can get our
By Barry Wilner at home under Coach Doug Peder- heads completely above water.”
The Associated Press son. Carson Wentz has thrown at
FALCONS (4-4) AT BROWNS (2-6-1)
Here comes Who Dey vs. Who least one TD with no more than one
interception in 21 straight games, tied Injuries seemed to ruin the Falcons’
Dat. season, yet here they are at .500 and
with Matt Ryan for the longest streak
Say what? with six games upcoming against
The Who Dat folks from New Or- in NFL history. He has a new target teams currently owning losing
leans go head-on with the Who Dey in Golden Tate. The wideout was ob- records. Matt Ryan is having an out-
fans in Cincinnati today. And don’t tained from Detroit, for which he had standing year, even while overshad-
ask which group first came up with eight catches for 132 yards and two owed in the NFC South by Brees and
its catchy phrase and odd render- TDs vs. the Cowboys on Sept. 30.
Cam Newton. With 13 yards receiving
ing of the English language. CARDINALS (2-6) AT CHIEFS (8-1) today, Julio Jones will reach 10,000
“Who Dey? I don’t understand.
The Cardinals are 0-4-1 at Kansas in his career and become the fastest
I’m baffled,” says Saints running
back Mark Ingram. “It’s like, did City, and this isn’t exactly the best
they copy us? Or not? I don’t know. time to be visiting. Arizona has the
Who Dat! Who Dat! Who Dat! ...” NFL’s worst offense and ranks 31st
player to reach that milestone (104
games). The Browns have dropped
four straight, and are 0-1 under

with Allen still injured What anyone might ask is

whether the Saints (7-1), coming
in pass defense. All the Chiefs do,
with Patrick Mahomes, Kareem Hunt,
Travis Kelce and Tyreek Hill, is score,
interim coach Gregg Williams. But
their .786 winning percentage (11-3)
against the Falcons is the team’s
off three huge victories, including
score and score some more. But Car- highest against any opponent.
By The Associated Press before it had even begun. handing the Rams their first loss,
The New Orleans Saints are ripe for a letdown. Drew Brees dinals star receiver Larry Fitzgerald DOLPHINS (5-4) AT PACKERS (3-4-1)
The Buffalo Bills are go- placed the newly acquired and company face Philadelphia could make some history. Fitzgerald
Somehow, the Dolphins are a
ing with newly signed jour- Bryant on injured reserve next week. needs 33 yards receiving to pass
wild-card contender despite being
neyman Matt Barkley as Saturday, promoting re- “They’re going to be hungry Terrell Owens (15,934) for second in outgained by 704 yards and out-
their starting quarterback, ceiver Keith Kirkwood from coming off the bye week,” Ingram NFL history. Fitz needs 14 receptions scored by 38 points. Much of that
rather than provide turn- the practice squad to the says of the Bengals. “They have to pass Jerry Rice (San Francisco, can be attributed to the past three
over-prone Nathan Peter- active roster before today’s playoff aspirations. They have as- 1,281) for the NFL record for recep- road games, in which they were
man another chance. game at Cincinnati. pirations of winning their division. tions with one team. outscored 107-47. On the bright side,
The Bills ruled out in- Bryant was injured dur- So every game is important to them LIONS (3-5) AT BEARS (5-3) Miami ranks first with 15 intercep-
jured rookie Josh Allen on ing his second practice with just like it is to us. So we’re going A very lopsided series recently in tions, including four last week against
Saturday and announced New Orleans on Friday. A up there in foreign territory, hostile favor of Detroit, which has won nine the Jets. Aaron Rodgers, of course,
Barkley is expected to start person familiar with the territory, and we’ve got to go make of 10. Indeed, Chicago hasn’t won doesn’t throw picks. Rodgers has
against the New York Jets situation says Bryant has it happen. We’re a good team. We an NFC North game in its past 10 thrown 15 touchdowns to one inter-
today. Barkley gets the nod a torn Achilles tendon. The respect them but we’re always wor- attempts. But the Lions allowed ception, leading the league with a
ahead of Peterman despite person spoke to The Asso- ried about this building, this team, 10 sacks yes, 10 to Minnesota last 0.3 percent interception percentage.
having just two weeks of ciated Press on condition what we need to do to put ourselves week, and Chicago has an even better And RB Aaron Jones leads the NFL at
practice experience since of anonymity Saturday be- in position to have success.” defense than the Vikings. The Bears 6.03 yards per carry.
signing Oct. 30. cause the Saints have not It might be difficult for New Or- also are decently balanced and rank
Barkley, a former star at announced details of the leans to find a way to lose this one, fifth in scoring. Still, their calling card JAGUARS (3-5) AT COLTS (3-5)
Mater Dei High and USC, veteran receiver’s injury. though. In the past three games, Two 3-5 marks that look much dif-
is on D, and they scored twice that ferent. Jacksonville has dropped
will become the fourth The 30-year-old Bryant the Bengals (5-3) have given up 481 way against Buffalo: Eddie Jackson’s
quarterback to start for the became a free agent in April yards to Pittsburgh, then 551 to four in a row and is among the most
65-yard fumble recovery and Leonard disappointing clubs in football. Indy
team this season, and third after eight seasons with Kansas City and 576 to Tampa Bay. Floyd’s 19-yard interception return.
in three weeks. It will be his Dallas. He’d been looking Granted, those are three of the is giving a decent accounting of
first start in two years since for a new team until sign- NFL’s top attacks. The Saints are WASHINGTON (5-3) AT BUCS (3-5) itself despite a lack of talent. There’s
going 1-5 with the Chicago ing with New Orleans on up there, too, so if Cincinnati gives Washington was routed at home by plenty of skill at quarterback, how-
Bears in 2016. Wednesday. up 500 yards today, it will become Atlanta last weekend and lost three ever. Andrew Luck, who missed 2017
Allen will miss his fourth THOMAS HIT HARD BY the first team to allow 500 in three key players, including both starting with a shoulder injury, is back in fine
straight game since sprain- New Orleans
LEAGUE » consecutive games. guards. Adrian Peterson has three form and has not been sacked in his
ing his right throwing el- Saints receiver Michael “We’re underachieving right consecutive 100-yard rushing games past 154 pass attempts dating to the
bow in a 20-13 loss at Hous-Thomas has been fined now,” defensive end Carlos Dunlap against Tampa Bay, including last year second offensive play against New
ton on Oct. 14. The first- $30,000 by the NFL for us- admits. “We’re playing well enough with the Cardinals. Can he find room England on Oct. 4. It’s the longest
round pick practiced on a ing a phone as a prop for to win some games, which is why to roam behind a makeshift offensive stretch of his pro career. Colts K
limited basis this week and a touchdown celebration in we’re 5-3. If we work on the nega- line? Tampa sure can pass and sure can Adam Vinatieri will be honored for
will get additional time to last week’s victory over the tives, we can be that elite defense score, but it often falls so far behind breaking the NFL’s career scoring
recuperate with Buffalo Rams. and that elite team.” that it can’t catch up. The Bucs have record two weeks ago at Oakland.
entering its bye week after Thomas emulated former Right now, the eliteness is in the been outscored 103-27 in the first half Vinatieri needs one win to tie George
playing the Jets. Saints wideout Joe Horn Big Easy. of Ryan Fitzpatrick’s past three starts, Blanda (209) for most regular-season
T he Bi l ls a lso a n- with his celebration, hiding “They go as Brees goes,” Dun- all losses. Still, Fitzpatrick has three wins in league history.
nounced starting rookie the phone in the bottom of lap adds. “We’ve got to find a way games with four or more TD passes, BILLS (2-6) AT JETS (3-6)
middle linebacker Tre- the goal post and pulling it to slow down that future Hall of the most in the NFC this season, and With all that record scoring through-
maine Edmunds has been out after scoring. He was Famer.” has been much better than erstwhile out the league, this could be an 8-5
cleared to play after miss- fined for that and having a The weekend began Thursday starter Jameis Winston. snoozer. Sam Darnold has regressed
ing one game with a con- mobile device in the bench night with Pittsburgh’s 52-21 home
cussion. They also pro- area. victory over Carolina. Ben Roeth- PATRIOTS (7-2) AT TITANS (4-4) behind center for the Jets and now
Here we go again: New England is on has a foot injury. But let’s be fair:
moted receiver Rober t Also fined was Carolina lisberger threw for 328 yards and
a roll as Tom Brady makes every- Darnold has very little help, especially
Foster from the practice defensive tackle Vernon five touchdowns to help the Steel-
squad and released line- Butler, whose hit on Buc- one around him better. The Patriots with versatile RB Bilal Powell on IR.
ers (6-2-1) win their fifth straight.
backer Ramon Humber. caneers quarterback Ryan have won six straight (seven in a row Last year’s starter, veteran QB Josh
The Panthers (6-3) had won three
Buffalo (2-7) has lost Fitzpatrick cost him a hefty in a row. overall against Tennessee). Brady McCown, steps in. As for Buffalo,
four straight and is off to $40,110. Off this week are Minnesota (5-3- will play in his 300th game, includ-
well, maybe getting rid of Tyrod Taylor
its worst start since losing T hree players were 1), Denver (3-6), Baltimore (4-5) and ing postseason, and will join Brett
wasn’t such a wise move.
eight of its first nine gamesdocked $26,739: Ravens Houston (6-3). Favre (326) as the only NFL quarter- GIANTS (1-7) AT 49ERS (2-7),
in 2010. safety Eric Weddle for a backs to appear in 300 games. Brady MONDAY NIGHT
In other games ... needs three TD passes to tie Peyton
The game between the hit on a defenseless re- This isn’t likely to be as much of a
two AFC East teams will ceiver; Chargers rookie COWBOYS (3-5) AT EAGLES (4-4) Manning (579) for the most in NFL sleep-inducer as Bills-Jets. At least
feature a matchup of back- safety Derwin James for For the Cowboys to stay real in the history, also including playoffs. Ten- a national TV audience gets to watch
ups rather than first-round unnecessary roughness; NFC East, they need a quick reversal nessee comes off a solid victory at Saquon Barkley, the most dynamic
picks. and Texans safety Tyrann of fortune. With four of those five Dallas and Coach Mike Vrabel had his rookie to hit New York since Odell
The Jets (3-6) are start-Mathieu (helmet-to-hel- losses coming on the road, a visit to biggest playing days in New England, Beckham Jr. and without all the
ing 39-year-old Josh Mc- met hit). the Linc isn’t all that enticing. These where he won three titles. “We’ve baggage. San Francisco has its own
Cown with rookie Sam Dar- SHORT YARDAGE » The New teams meet on “Sunday Night Foot- just gotten ourselves to the surface intriguing story after rookie QB Nick
nold sidelined by a strainedYork Jets have signed quar- ball” for the 10th consecutive season where there’s a little bit of air, a little Mullens tore up Bay Area rival Oak-
right foot. Darnold was terback Davis Webb from and 12th time overall. Dallas must bit of water,” Vrabel says. “You’re land last week. Mullens joined Hall of
drafted third overall, four the practice squad and find a passing game somewhere, kind of taking a little bit of both in Famers Jim Kelly and Fran Tarkenton
spots ahead of Allen. placed tight end Neal Ster- and spring Ezekiel Elliott for some and you can’t survive there for long. as the only players with at least 250
SAINTS PUT BRYANT ON IR » ling on season-ending in- big plays, but the blocking unit has But you can survive there for a few yards passing, three TDs and no INTs
Dez Bryant’s season is over jured reserve. declined significantly. The defending minutes. And so we got to make the in his career debut.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP C5

WARRIORS SHARKS

Durant’s loving the Chase Ryan is

adjusting
Superstar’s imagination
goes ‘wild’ during tour
Warriors
superstar
Kevin Durant
to his
of team’s future digs looks at the
construction
of Chase
new role
Center during Young defenseman
By Nick Eilerson a tour of
Correspondent the multi-
has seen ice time fall
SAN FRANCISCO » Kevin Durant purpose
arena in San By Curtis Pashelka
strolled across the dirt floor at cpashelka@
San Francisco’s Chase Center on Francisco.
bayareanewsgroup.com
Friday afternoon, his rented size- The state-
18 work boots slowing to a halt of-the-art SAN JOSE » Coach Pete De-
near a spot that approximated facility will Boer talked extensively at
mid-court. Then the Warriors’ su- soon be the the start of the season that
perstar looked toward the rafters, team’s new some players were going to
mouth agape, and contemplated home. have to sacrifice some ice
his future. time this year simply because
Durant signed a two-year, $61.5 DOUG DURAN the Sharks had more depth
— STAFF
million deal with Golden State this PHOTOGRAPHER throughout their lineup.
summer, but he carries a player op- In that sense, no player
tion for the 2019-20 season. That has been affected more
option allows the nine-time All- through the first five-plus
Star to either move elsewhere or weeks of the season than de-
ink another deal with the Warriors. fenseman Joakim Ryan, par-
For now, though, Durant ticularly in re-
brushed aside questions about his months before the Chase Center’s alongside the practice courts. assists in 18 starts as a rookie last cent third pe- UP NEXT
future, instead leaving the pha- scheduled opening next Septem- Durant smiled and nodded ap- season. “That building’s been so riods.
lanx of reporters and team digni- ber. provingly when Collins mentioned special to the Warriors and to the Ryan aver- Flames
taries encircling him with a cryptic Though a few other Warriors the barber shop that will be in- Bay Area. Obviously guys are ex- aged 16:45 of at Sharks,
thought as he gazed upward. stopped by the construction site stalled next to the practice locker cited about what we’ve got coming ice time in 62 today,
“My imagination is going wild in recent months, Durant was room. He didn’t feel the same way with Chase, but I think our focus reg ular-sea- 6 p.m.,
right now,” he said. “The possibil- the first to set foot on the ground about the visitors’ locker room, is just to finish strong at Oracle.” son games in NBCCA
ities.” where the hardwood will be laid which will be equipped with hot Cook cheesed for a picture with his rookie year
Friday’s hard-hat tour was billed next year. He listened attentively and cold soaking tubs, among a trio of construction workers be- in 2017-18, but that’s down to
as a showcase for corporate exec- and asked occasional questions to other amenities. fore exchanging his borrowed Tim- an average of 10:47 in the 16
utives and media members to get Stephen Collins, the Chase Cen- “They don’t need all that!” Du- berlands for sneakers and heading games he’s played this sea-
a glimpse of the Warriors’ mas- ter’s chief operating officer who rant joked. back across the Bay. son.
sive new home in San Francisco’s expounded on the $1 billion are- Durant wasn’t the only Warrior “I’m spending 20 hours a day In four of the past five
Mission Bay neighborhood. The na’s every nook and cranny. Welts checking out the team’s new digs trying to get it for them in 2019,” Sharks’ games prior to Fri-
afternoon also featured Warriors tagged along, too. Friday. Quinn Cook got a separate, one of the workers joked as they day’s 4-0 loss to St. Louis
president Rick Welts announc- There were the 5,500 exterior smaller tour before reflecting on parted ways. when he was a healthy
ing a business partnership with panels being laid atop the hulk- the two-time defending champions’ One block up Mission Bay Bou- scratch, Ryan’s last shift has
Hewlett-Packard Enterprise. ing edifice. The 44 state-of-the- impending move across the Bay. levard South, Durant signed auto- come midway though the
The tour’s spotlight, however, art suites ringing the 18,064-seat “I think really we just want to graphs, took pictures and climbed second period or early in the
never drifted from the man who arena. The underground players’ finish strong at Oracle,” said Cook, into a black SUV. His destination third.
must decide where to play two parking lot conveniently located who averaged 14.6 points and 3.9 was uncertain. That’s just the new reality
right now for a young defen-
seman like Ryan, 25, when
Warriors 116, Nets 100
“We hope more All-Stars he’s part of a corps that in-
Warriors continue to go East,” Kerr
said. “Not ours. Other peo-
Brooklyn
Dudley
Harris
Min FG FT Reb A PF Pts
16:53 0-0 0-0 0-3 1 1 0
20:52 9-12 2-2 1-1 2 4 24
cludes two Norris Trophy
winners and three other
FROM PAGE 1 ple’s.” Allen 22:42 2-2 2-2 3-7 1 2 6 blueliners with longer NHL
• The Warriors recalled LeVert 20:54 1-6 2-4 0-2 0 0 4 résumés. And the leash has
ready.” first-round pick Jacob Ev- Russell 22:29 5-16 1-1 1-3 5 2 12 been especially short when
Crabbe 27:35 1-8 0-0 1-1 2 3 3
After all, Cook averaging ans and training camp in- Dinwiddie 21:59 5-9 4-4 1-2 6 3 14 the Sharks have been tied or
14.6 points on 49.3 percent vitee Marcus Derrickson Napier 19:47 4-7 6-9 0-1 1 2 14 trailing late in games.
Hlls-Jffrsn 17:04 1-5 0-0 0-3 1 0 2
shooting and 3.9 assists in from their G-League team Davis 17:01 1-2 0-0 1-7 0 1 2
“You just have to make
a combined 18 games as a in Santa Cruz. Carroll 16:10 2-4 2-2 1-4 1 4 6 sure that you’re mentally
starter last season when The Warriors sent both Kurucs 8:17 3-4 0-0 1-2 0 0 7 staying into it and engaged
Faried 8:17 2-2 2-5 2-5 0 0 6
Curry had overlapping an- the seldom-used players and staying sharp so you
kle and knee injuries. to Santa Cruz for playing Totals 240:00 36-77 21-29 12-41 20 22 100 don’t have a little drop off
Percentages: FG .468, FT .724; 3-Point
“I felt comfortable,” time, but wanted them Goals: 7-24, .292 (Harris 4-6, Kurucs
when you go out there,” Ryan
Cook said. “Our guys do available because of the in- 1-1, Russell 1-5, Crabbe 1-6, Carroll said. “But I’m not going to lie
0-1, Dinwiddie 0-1, Hollis-Jefferson 0-1,
a great job in making you juries to Curry, Green and LeVert 0-3). and say it’s easy. It’s definitely
feel important and making Livingston. Team rebounds: 5; Team turnovers: tough and kind of a new situ-
14 (23 PTS); Blocked shots: 2 (Carroll,
you feel a part of the team, Evans, whom the War- Hollis-Jefferson). ation for me. I’ve never really
even when you’re not play- riors drafted No. 28 out Turnovers: 14 (Crabbe 3, Dinwiddie 2, had this before anywhere I’ve
ing or are playing. We do a JOSE CARLOS FAJARDO — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER of the University of Cin- Harris 2, LeVert 2, Allen, Carroll, Dudley,
played. So it’s new and yeah,
Faried, Hollis-Jefferson); Steals: 7 (Allen
great job making you feel a The Warriors’ Damian Jones (15) congratulates cinnati, has only appeared 2, Russell 2, Dinwiddie, Harris, Napier). it’s definitely tough.”
part of the team.” teammate Kevin Durant after a basket in Saturday’s win. in seven games in 6.3 min- Technical fouls: coach Nets (Delay of
game), 2:12 third.
DeBoer said he hadn’t fi-
• Although Kerr re- utes, and has shot 22.2 Golden State Min FG FT Reb A PF Pts
nalized his lineup for to-
ported Curry “feeling bet- worked with Warriors di- to get a good offensive percent from the field. The Durant 30:25 9-15 9-9 1-5 11 0 28
day’s game against the Cal-
ter” from a strained left rector of sports medicine flow early,” Kerr said. “So Warriors have told Ev- Jerebko 26:24 4-9 0-0 2-3 2 3 8 gary Flames, but Ryan was
groin, he had no clarity on and performance Rick Ce- we had more of a shoot- ans to increase the arc on Jones 19:08 3-3 2-3 3-6 1 2 8 back on a defense pair with
Cook 29:37 11-16 2-2 0-3 5 1 27
if he can return for Mon- lebrini on Saturday at the ing lineup out there with his shot, but he has also Thompson 28:43 11-20 0-2 0-1 1 3 24
Brent Burns for Saturday’s
day’s game against the team’s practice facility. Quinn and Jonas.” tried to sharpen his de- McKinnie 27:57 2-3 0-0 0-2 0 3 4 practice. Ryan was scratched
Clippers in Los Angeles. “He had better mobility Bell faulted himself for fense. Evans averaged only Bell 26:59 2-4 1-2 0-8 2 2 5 in favor of Tim Heed for Fri-
Iguodala 21:30 1-5 3-3 0-3 4 1 5
At this point, I have no and less pain,” Kerr said. how he handled the start- 6.5 points on 31.6 percent Looney 13:27 1-2 0-0 0-3 0 5 2 day’s game in St. Louis, but
idea,” Kerr said. “That’s a good sign.” ing power forward spot shooting in two games in Lee 5:56 1-2 0-0 0-1 0 2 3 Heed was back on a pair with
Kerr has said that Curry • Warriors forward Jo- against Milwaukee. Then, Santa Cruz. Derrickson 5:33 1-2 0-0 0-1 0 2 2 Radim Simek on Saturday.
Evans 4:21 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
would need to complete nas Jerebko started in he collected two fouls in “I try to work on the Thursday against Dal-
Totals 240:00 46-83 17-21 6-36 27 24 116
some on-court work before Green’s place and added the first two minutes. things I know can get me las, Ryan had an NHL ca-
Percentages: FG .554, FT .810; 3-Point
returning after sustaining eight points on 4-of-9 “I’m not going to make on the court up here,” Ev- Goals: 7-16, .438 (Cook 3-5, Thompson reer low 5:21 of ice time as
the injury during Thurs- shooting, three rebounds excuses. I think I just ans said. “I’m not going to 2-5, Durant 1-1, Lee 1-1, Iguodala 0-1, he was benched after Ge-
Jerebko 0-3).
day’s loss to the Milwau- and two assists. Though played poor last game,” Bell be a volume shooter. That’s Team rebounds: 8; Team turnovers: 10 mel Smith scored at the 7:42
kee Bucks. Kerr said the second-year forward Jor- said. “No matter who we not my role. Trying to take (12 PTS); Blocked shots: 7 (Looney 2,
Bell, Durant, Jones, McKinnie, Thomp-
mark of the second period to
same thing about Livings- dan Bell was demoted play, I just have to pick it shots is not going to get me son). give the Stars a 3-1 lead. Ryan
ton, who will miss his sev- back to the reserves, he up. I wasn’t myself. I didn’t minutes for this team. They Turnovers: 10 (Thompson 3, Durant 2, and Melker Karlsson had
Jerebko 2, Evans, Iguodala, Looney);
enth consecutive game be- added five points on 2-of-3 bring energy to the team.” don’t pay me to shoot 3’s. Steals: 9 (Bell 2, Durant 2, Thompson 2, trouble defending a Stars’
cause of a sore right foot. shooting along with five • Kerr sounded thrilled We got Steph Curry, Klay Cook, Lee, McKinnie). 3-on-2, and Smith had a tap-
Technical fouls: Thompson, 9:39 first.
Livingston completed a rebounds, two steals and the Minnesota Timber- Thompson and Kevin Du- in goal beside the net after a
Brooklyn 30 23 21 26 — 100
game of 3-on-3 during Fri- a block. wolves traded All-Star rant. So I try to work on Golden State 36 29 29 22 — 116
pass from Jason Dickinson.
day’s practice. “I just wanted to get Jimmy Butler to the Phil- those things that help the A: 19,596 (19,596); T: 2:03; Officals: Kevin
After that, DeBoer mostly
Kerr said that Curry more spacing on the floor adelphia 76ers. team.” Scott, Sean Wright, Brett Nansel. used Marc-Edouard Vlasic
and Justin Braun besides
Burns at even strength.
AROUND THE NBA NBA STANDINGS “When he’s playing his
best, he’s skating. He’s skat-
Butler trade gives 76ers triple threat WESTERN CONFERENCE

W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf

ing defensively, he’s skating
offensively,” DeBoer said of
Warriors 11 2 .846 — 9-1 W-1 7-1 4-1 6-1
Ryan. “It’s not necessarily
By The Associated Press WIZARDS 116, HEAT 110 » John Wall scored Portland 9 3 .750 1 1⁄2 7-3 W-3 6-2 3-1 6-1 points and joining the at-
28 points, Jeff Green had 19 and 10 re- Denver 9 3 .750 1 1⁄2 7-3 L-2 6-1 3-2 6-2 tack. It’s using you best as-
San Antonio 7 4 .636 3 6-4 W-1 5-2 2-2 7-1
Jimmy Butler is headed to Philadel- bounds, and Washington ran away in the Memphis 7 4 .636 3 7-3 W-2 5-0 2-4 4-3 set, which for him is feet.
phia, ending the weeks-long saga of him fourth quarter to beat Miami. L.A. Clippers 7 5 .583 3 1⁄2 6-4 W-1 5-1 2-4 4-4 “There’s always things you
wanting out of Minnesota. RAPTORS 128, KNICKS 112 » Pascal Siakam Oklahoma City 7 5 .583 3 1⁄2 7-3 L-1 4-2 3-3 4-4 can do better, but for me,
Sacramento 7 6 .538 4 6-4 L-1 3-3 4-3 3-4
A person with knowledge of the situ- scored a career-high 23 points, Jonas Va- L.A. Lakers 6 6 .500 4 1⁄2 6-4 W-2 3-3 3-3 6-5 that’s the big thing. Getting
ation says Butler is being traded to the lanciunas had 19 points and 10 rebounds Utah 6 6 .500 4 1⁄2 5-5 W-2 2-4 4-2 5-5 out there and playing with
76ers in a package that will send Dario and Toronto beat New York, improving New Orleans 6 6 .500 4 1⁄2 4-6 W-2 5-1 1-5 4-6 energy and skating and us-
Houston 4 7 .364 6 4-6 L-2 0-4 4-3 1-7
Saric and Robert Covington to the Tim- their league-leading record to 12-1. Dallas 4 8 .333 6 1⁄2 3-7 W-1 4-2 0-6 2-5 ing your feet, which is your
berwolves. The person spoke to The As- PELICANS 119, SUNS 99 » Anthony Davis Minnesota 4 9 .308 7 3-7 L-5 4-1 0-8 2-7 best asset.”
Phoenix 2 10 .167 8 1⁄2 1-9 L-3 2-5 0-5 2-7
sociated Press on condition of anonym- had 26 points and 12 rebounds as New • Tomas Hertl, who has
ity Saturday because the trade had not Orleans defeated Phoenix. missed the last three games
EASTERN CONFERENCE
yet been announced by either team and BULLS 99, CAVALIERS 98 » Zach LaVine with a concussion he suf-
was still pending NBA approval. scored 24 points, rookie Ryan Arcidi- W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf fered Nov. 3 against Philadel-
The trade will give Philadelphia a star acono added 15 and Chicago rebounded Toronto 12 1 .923 — 9-1 W-6 7-0 5-1 6-1 phia, skated Saturday on a
trio, with Butler joining Joel Embiid and after blowing an early 16-point lead to Milwaukee 9 3 .750 2 1⁄2 7-3 L-1 6-0 3-3 6-1 line with Logan Couture and
Indiana 8 5 .615 4 6-4 W-1 3-3 5-2 6-2
Ben Simmons. edge Cleveland. Boston 7 5 .583 4 1⁄2 6-4 L-1 3-1 4-4 5-3
Timo Meier. Hertl still had
CLIPPERS 128, BUCKS 126 » Lou Williams WIZARDS 116, HEAT 110 » John Wall scored Philadelphia 8 6 .571 4 1⁄2 6-4 L-1 7-0 1-6 7-5 to do some testing later Sat-
hit a jumper with .3 seconds remaining 28 points, Jeff Green had 19 and 10 re- Detroit 6 5 .545 5 5-5 W-2 3-2 3-3 6-5 urday but was optimistic he
Charlotte 6 6 .500 5 1⁄2 5-5 L-1 4-2 2-4 6-5
in overtime. bounds, and Washington ran away in the Brooklyn 6 7 .462 6 5-5 L-1 3-2 3-5 4-3 could play against Calgary as
Montrezl Harrell intercepted Giannis fourth quarter to beat Miami. Orlando 5 7 .417 6 1⁄2 4-6 W-1 3-5 2-2 4-4 the Sharks start a six-game
Antetokounmpo’s inbounds pass as time SPURS 96, ROCKETS 89 » LaMarcus Al- Miami 5 7 .417 6 1⁄2 4-6 L-2 3-4 2-3 3-6 homestand. He was skating
Chicago 4 9 .308 8 4-6 W-1 2-5 2-4 4-4
expired. dridge had 27 points and 10 rebounds New York 4 9 .308 8 3-7 L-1 2-4 2-5 3-8 on the Sharks’ trip but was
Antetokounmpo had 27 points and 18 and San Antonio held on to beat Hous- Washington 3 9 .250 8 1⁄2 3-7 W-1 1-3 2-6 2-3 still not feeling 100 percent.
rebounds for the Bucks. ton. Atlanta 3 9 .250 8 1⁄2 3-7 L-3 2-4 1-5 2-7 • With Hertl practicing,
Cleveland 1 11 .083 10 1⁄2 1-9 L-5 1-5 0-6 1-8
RAPTORS 128, KNICKS 112 » Pascal Siakam GRIZZLIES 112, 76ERS 106, OT » Mike Con-
Saturday’s results Orlando at New York, 4:30 p.m.
the Sharks had Joe Pavelski
scored a career-high 23 points, Jonas Va- ley scored a season-high 32 points, in- Warriors 116, Brooklyn 100 Milwaukee at Denver, 5 p.m. centering the top line with
lanciunas had 19 points and 10 rebounds. cluding 21 after halftime. Toronto 128, New York 112 Boston at Portland, 6 p.m. Evander Kane and Joonas
L.A. Clippers 128, Milwaukee 126, OT Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 6:30 p.m.
PELICANS 119, SUNS 99 » Anthony Davis MAVERICKS 111, THUNDER 96 » Rookie
New Orleans 119, Phoenix 99 Monday’s games
Donskoi on the wings. Joe
had 26 points and 12 rebounds as New Luka Doncic scored 22 points and vet- Chicago 99, Cleveland 98 Orlando at Washington, 4 p.m. Thornton centered the third
Orleans defeated Phoenix. eran J.J. Barea added 21 off the bench, Memphis 112, Philadelphia 106, OT New Orleans at Toronto, 4:30 p.m. line with Kevin Labanc and
Washington 116, Miami 110 Philadelphia at Miami, 4:30 p.m.
BULLS 99, CAVALIERS 98 » Zach LaVine including 16 in a first-half surge. San Antonio 96, Houston 89 Brooklyn at Minnesota, 5 p.m.
Marcus Sorensen. In fourth
scored 24 points, rookie Ryan Arcidi- LAKERS 101, KINGS 86 » LeBron James Dallas 111, Oklahoma City 96 Dallas at Chicago, 5 p.m. line jerseys were Antti
acono added 15 and Chicago rebounded scored 25 points and recently signed L.A. Lakers 101, Sacramento 86 Phoenix at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Suomela, Barclay Goodrow,
Today’s games Utah at Memphis, 5 p.m.
after blowing an early 16-point lead to Tyson Chandler had 12 rebounds as Los Charlotte at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. San Antonio at Sacramento, 7 p.m. Melker Karlsson and Rourke
edge Cleveland. Angeles beat Sacramento. Indiana at Houston, 4 p.m. Warriors at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Chartier.
C6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

Bay Area Preps

AROUND THE NHL

Struggling
» MERCURYNEWS.COM/HIGH-SCHOOL-SPORTS
» EASTBAYTIMES.COM/HIGH-SCHOOL-SPORTS

Weekend football scoreboard

NORTH COAST SECTION
OPEN DIVISION
Friday
No. 1 De La Salle 38, No. 4
Pittsburg 0
Monday
No. 3 Clayton Valley Charter
(9-1) at No. 2 Liberty (10-0),
7 p.m.
DIVISION I
Second round
Friday
No. 8 Vintage 24, No. 1 Antioch
21, 2 OT
Monday
No. 5 Monte Vista (7-3) at No.
4 S.R. Valley (6-4), 7 p.m.
No. 6 Amador Valley (8-2) at
No. 3 Freedom (7-3), 7 p.m.
No. 7 San Leandro (6-5) at No.
2 California (7-3), 7 p.m.
DIVISION II
Second round
Monday
No. 8 American Canyon (6-5)
at No. 1 Rancho Cotate (10-1),
7 p.m.
No. 5 Marin Catholic (8-3) at
No. 4 Granada (9-2), 7 p.m.
No. 7 Benicia (8-3) at No. 2
Bishop O’Dowd (9-2), 7 p.m.
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
De La Salle’s Jhasi Wilson (10) strips the ball away from Pittsburg’s Melvin Riley (24) in the third quarter of their North
Coast Section Open Division semifinal game in Concord on Friday night. De La Salle prevailed 38-0.
No. 6 Ukiah (8-3) at No. 3
Campolindo (9-2), 7 p.m.
DIVISION III
Second round
Friday
No. 2 Eureka 66, No. 7 De Anza
20
Monday
No. 8 Encinal (8-3) at No. 1
Cardinal Newman (10-1), 7 p.m.
No. 5 Miramonte (8-3) at No. 4
El Cerrito (8-3), 7 p.m.
No. 11 Terra Linda (7-4) at No.
3 Las Lomas (11-0), 7 p.m.
DIVISION IV
Second round
Friday
No. 2 Del Norte 37, No. 10
Justin-Siena 21
Monday
No. 8 St. Patrick-St. Vincent
(6-5) at No. 1 Moreau Catholic
(10-0), 7 p.m.
No. 5 St. Bernard’s (7-4) at No.
4 San Marin (7-3), 1 p.m.
No. 6Fortuna (6-5) at No. 3
Kennedy-Richmond (8-2), 7p.m.
DIVISION V
Second round
Monday
No. 8 Cloverdale (7-4) at No. 1
Kelseyville (9-1), 7 p.m.
No. 5 Middletown (8-3) at No.
4 Fort Bragg (7-4), 7 p.m.
No. 7 St. Helena (7-4) at No. 2
Salesian (6-4), 1 p.m.
No. 3 Stellar Prep (3-6) at No.
6 Berean Christian (5-4), 1 p.m.
CENTRAL COAST SECTION
OPEN DIVISION I
Friday
No. 4 Salinas 38, No. 5 San
Benito 14
Monday
No. 6 Los Gatos (6-4) at No. 3
Palo Alto (9-1), 6 p.m.
No. 7 Milpitas (6-4) at No. 2
Menlo-Atherton (8-2), 5 p.m.
No. 8 Piedmont Hills (4-6) at
No. 1 Wilcox (10-0), 7 p.m.
OPEN DIVISION II
Monday
No. 8 Aragon (2-8) at No. 1 St.
Francis (9-1), 6 p.m
No. 5 Serra (6-4) at No. 4
Leland (6-4), 4 p.m.
No. 6 Mitty (5-5) at No. 3 Oak
Grove (6-4), 6 p.m.
No. 7 Christopher (5-5) at No.
2 Valley Christian (8-2), 6 p.m.
OPEN DIVISION III
Friday
JOSE CARLOS FAJARDO — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
No. 1 Palma 55, No. 8 Pioneer
14
Monday
No. 7 St. Ignatius (3-7) vs. No.
2 Sacred Heart Prep (9-1) at
Sequoia, 7 p.m.
No. 5 Aptos (8-2) at No. 4
Terra Nova (8-2), 6 p.m.
No. 6 S. Heart Cathedral (5-5)
at No. 3 Live Oak (8-2), 6 p.m.
DIVISION IV
Monday
No. 5 Carlmont (8-2) at No. 4
Willow Glen (7-3), 6 p.m.
No. 8 Soledad (3-7) at No. 1
Independence (10-0), 6 p.m.
No. 6 Santa Clara (6-4) at No.
3 Overfelt (8-2), 6 p.m.
No. 7 Mountain View (6-4) at
No. 2 Burlingame (8-2), 6 p.m.
DIVISION V
Friday
No. 2 Monterey 15, No. 7 Monte
Vista Christian 10
No. 4 Gonzales 54, No. 5
Saratoga 49
Saturday
No. 1 Carmel 54, No. 8 Mt.
Pleasant 21
Monday
No. 6 Del Mar (6-4) at No. 3
King’s Academy (8-2), 6 p.m.
Blackhawks lose
sixth in a row
By the Associated Press
Sean Couturier had two
goals and an assist, Brian
Elliott made 33 saves and
the Flyers continued their
dominance over Chicago
in Philadelphia with a 4-0
victory over the slumping
Blackhawks on Saturday.
Claude Giroux tallied a
goal and two assists and
Nolan Patrick added an
empty-netter for the Fly-
ers, who have won five of six
overall and 15 in a row at
home in the regular season
against the Blackhawks.
Chicago last won a regu-
lar-season game in Phila- BRYNN ANDERSON—AP
delphia on Nov. 9, 1996. The Islanders’ Thomas Hickey
The Blackhawks have lost flips over Panthers center
six straight games and two Vincent Trocheck on Saturday.
in a row under coach Jeremy
Colliton. The 33-year-old Col- Toronto its first road loss of
liton replaced Joel Quennev- the season. Jaroslav Halak
ille, the NHL’s second-win- stopped 40 shots.
ningest regular-season coach RED WINGS 4, HURRICANES
who was fired on Tuesday af- 3 SO » Anthony Mantha
ter 10 seasons at the helm. scored twice and Frans
FLAMES 1, KINGS 0 » Travis Nielsen netted the decid-
Hamonic scored a first- ing goal in the shootout as
period goal for Calgary Detroit rallied to a shootout
and goalie David Rattich victory over Carolina.
made it stand up with 21 C A NA D I E N S 5, GOLDEN
saves. Andrew Shaw
KNIGHTS 4 »
Kings goalie Jack Camp- scored twice, Tomas Tatar
bell made 35 saves. had the go-ahead goal and
PREDATORS 5, STARS 4 OT » Montreal rallied to beat Ve-
Mattias Ekholm scored 2:27 gas.
into overtime, and Nash- RANGERS 5, BLUE JACKETS
ville rallied to beat Dallas. 4 » Jimmy Vesey scored in
Nashville killed off a Dal- the fifth round of the shoot-
las power play for the first out to lift New York over Co-
part of OT, and then Ekholm lumbus.
took a cross-ice pass from SENATORS 6, LIGHTNING 4 »
Kyle Turris and sent the Rookie Brady Tkachuk had
puck over Stars goalie Ben a goal and an assist, and
Bishop for the win. Ryan Dzingel scored a tie-
SABRES 4, CANUCKS 3 SO » breaking goal during Otta-
Jeff Skinner and Sam Re- wa’s four-goal third period
inhart rallied Buffalo with as the Senators rallied to
goals late in the third period, beat Tampa Bay.
and Jack Eichel and Casey Matt Duchene, Bobby
Mittelstadt scored in the Ryan, Colin White and
shootout to beat Vancouver. Mark Stone also scored for
With goalie Carter Hutton the Senators. Craig Ander-
pulled for an extra attacker, son stopped 24 shots.
Skinner got Buffalo within PANTHERS 2, ISLANDERS 2 »
3-2 with 2:27 left in the third, Aleksander Barkov scored
and Reinhart tied it 40 sec- the go-ahead goal in the
onds later. Nathan Beaulieu third period, and Florida
also scored, and Rasmus Ris- beat New York.
tolainen and Rasmus Dahlin Troy Brouwer, Mike
each had two assists in the Hoffman and Denis Mal-
Sabres’ second straight over- gin also scored for the Pan-
time win. thers, who won their third
PENGUINS 4, COYOTES 0 » straight. Roberto Luongo

Unhealthy air from Camp

Sidney Crosby had a goal made 29 saves for his third
and an assist, Casey DeSmith straight win after missing
stopped 39 shots and Pitts- nearly a month with a knee
burgh beat Arizona to snap a injury.
five-game losing streak.

Fire forces postponements

BOESER OUT FOR CANUCKS
BRUINS 5, MAPLE LEAFS 1 » » Brock Boeser will miss
David Pastrnak had three at least four games for the
goals and an assist to lead Vancouver Canucks because
Boston to a win over Toronto. of a groin injury.
Patrice Bergeron had a Canucks coach Travis
goal and two assists, Joakim Green said Saturday prior to
By Darren Sabedra
Monday at 6 p.m. “It had gone from 61 to 116 to 147 Nordstrom also scored and a game in Buffalo that Bo-
dsabedra@bayareanewsgroup.com
Sacred Heart Prep’s football team, within about four hours,” Partridge Brad Marchand had two eser is week to week. Green
which was scheduled to play at home said. “I think the trending upwards assists as the Bruins ended says the 21-year-old forward
The North Coast Section Open Di- Saturday afternoon against St. Igna- was kind of an issue — 150 is the cut- the Maple Leafs’ three-game “will be fine” after a period
vision football semifinal scheduled tius in a CCS game, will now play S.I. off point. winning streak and handed of rest.
for Saturday between Clayton Valley on Monday at Sequoia at 7 p.m. “The NCS said it needed to do
Charter and Liberty in Brentwood Other sports have also moved something before the busses took off,
was postponed until Monday night playoffs from Saturday to Monday. the referees took off. They pulled the NHL STANDINGS
because of unhealthy air from the CCS playoffs in three sports will trigger.”
Camp Fire near Paradise. not be played Saturday. The CCS WESTERN CONFERENCE
The section’s decision was the lat- team tennis semifinals and finals Vintage 24, Antioch 21, 2 OTs
PACIFIC DIVISION
est scheduling adjustment in an un- have been pushed to Monday, with Until being anointed with the
W L OT Pts GF GA Home Away
precedented weekend in Bay Area times to be announced. Water polo eighth seed in this year’s NCS Divi-
Vancouver 10 6 2 22 60 62 5-2-0 5-4-2
high school sports as administrators finals in the CCS have been moved sion I playoffs, Vintage (10-2) of Napa Calgary 10 6 1 21 55 53 4-2-1 6-4-0
across the region have spent hours to Monday, times to be announced. hadn’t won a postseason game in 32 Sharks 8 6 3 19 53 54 4-2-1 4-4-2
monitoring Air Quality Index num- The CCS field hockey final has been years. The Crushers are making up Edmonton 8 7 1 17 45 50 3-2-1 5-5-0
Anaheim 7 8 3 17 42 53 4-3-3 3-5-0
bers and postponing games. postponed, with the date, location for lost time. Arizona 7 7 1 15 41 38 4-3-0 3-4-1
CVC coach Tim Murphy and Lib- and time to be announced. NCS wa- Vintage crushed the hopes of Vegas 7 9 1 15 43 50 4-2-1 3-7-0
Los Angeles 5 10 1 11 33 50 4-5-1 1-5-0
erty coach Ryan Partridge called ter polo championships have been No. 1 seed Antioch on Friday night,
CENTRAL DIVISION
the postponement to 7 p.m. Monday moved to Monday at Acalanes. NCS shocking the Panthers in double
measly in the big picture. team tennis semifinals have been re- overtime. W L OT Pts GF GA Home Away

“We’re not dealing with anything scheduled for Wednesday. Eddy Gonzalez kicked a 35-yard Nashville 13 3 0 26 56 35 5-3-0 8-0-0
Minnesota 10 4 2 22 51 42 5-0-2 5-4-0
compared to what the people up in Some spots in the Bay Area were field goal moments after Antioch Dallas 9 6 2 20 50 48 6-2-1 3-4-1
Paradise are dealing with,” Murphy not nearly as bad. missed a 30-yard attempt. The kick Winnipeg 9 5 1 19 46 40 6-2-1 3-3-0
Colorado 7 6 3 17 55 49 3-2-1 4-4-2
said. “This is minor in the scheme The AQI at kickoff Friday night in by Gonzalez completed a stunning St. Louis 6 5 3 15 50 48 5-4-1 1-1-2
of things. We still get to play. Still Concord, where De La Salle played comeback by Vintage, which trailed Chicago 6 8 3 15 49 64 3-3-2 3-5-1
got our homes. Still got our health. host to Pittsburg in an NCS Open Di- 14-0 midway through the fourth
It’s just going to be a couple of days vision game, was 61, far below the quarter. EASTERN CONFERENCE
later.” 151 and above the section deems un- Antioch (7-4) will spend a long off- ATLANTIC DIVISION
“There are thousands of homes playable. season trying to figure out what went
W L OT Pts GF GA Home Away
lost,” Partridge said. “We have a “I talked to our medical staff; they wrong after starting 5-0 and finish-
Tampa Bay 12 4 1 25 63 48 7-3-0 5-1-1
game postponed. It’s not a big deal.” texted me at like 6:30 (a.m.) and they ing 2-4. Toronto 11 6 0 22 58 46 5-5-0 6-1-0
With air quality no better Satur- had it all charted out,” DLS coach
Other games
Montreal 9 5 3 21 58 55 6-3-1 3-2-2
day through much of the Bay Area, Justin Alumbaugh said after his Boston 9 5 2 20 49 40 6-2-0 3-3-2
Buffalo 9 6 2 20 53 52 5-2-1 4-4-1
administrators at South Bay and team’s 38-0 victory. “They had al- Payton Stokes’ 4-yard run gave Ottawa 7 7 3 17 61 71 5-3-2 2-4-1
Peninsula schools made swift deci- ready looked at it and said the worst fifth seed Saratoga a one-point lead Detroit 7 8 2 16 47 60 4-4-1 3-4-1
Florida 5 5 3 13 42 44 2-3-1 3-2-2
sions to postpone playoff games un- it was going to be was about 100 and with three minutes to play Friday
METROPOLITAN DIVISION
til Monday, many deciding well be- then it’s supposed to go back down in a CCS Division V quarterfinal at
fore noon. to 40 and 50 at game time. “If they’re unbeaten Gonzales, but the home W L OT Pts GF GA Home Away

The moves came one day after the the ones that are calm about it, then team rallied for a 54-49 win as Gil- Columbus 9 6 2 20 56 58 4-4-1 5-2-1
Philadelphia 9 7 1 19 57 60 4-4-0 5-3-1
NCS rescheduled about 75 percent that’s great. When I got done teach- bert Payton Flores’ 17-yard run in N.Y. Islanders 8 6 2 18 49 42 3-1-2 5-5-0
of its football games to Monday be- ing fourth period, I was a little bit the final minute was the decisive N.Y. Rangers 8 7 2 18 50 54 5-3-0 3-4-2
Washington 7 5 3 17 53 52 5-2-2 2-3-1
cause of poor air projections. worried because I looked out and score. Saratoga finished 6-5. Fourth- Pittsburgh 7 5 3 17 51 47 3-4-1 4-1-2
The Air Quality Index in San Jose was like, ‘I don’t know.’ But then lo seeded Gonzales improved to 11-0. Carolina 7 7 3 17 47 52 3-3-2 4-4-1
and Santa Clara on Saturday morn- and behold, about an hour later, I … Palma scored 28 points in the first New Jersey 6 7 1 13 43 49 5-1-1 1-6-0

ing was an unhealthy 168.
The AQI in Mountain View was
even worse, at 184.
Leland announced on Twitter that
its home CCS football game, pushed
from Friday to Saturday because of
the air, is now scheduled for Mon-
day at 4 p.m.
St. Francis’ home CCS football
game against Aragon was resched-
uled again as well, now slated for
walked back outside and it was clear.
It was a great night for football. No
issues. We obviously wouldn’t put
anybody in excessive harm’s way. It
was a great night out here.”
The AQI on Saturday morning in
Brentwood, where Liberty was to
play host to Clayton Valley, was 62.
But Partridge said the numbers that
he and his principal monitored were
trending upward through the day.
quarter and 21 more in the second
on its way to a 55-14 rout of Pioneer
in the CCS Open Division III play-
offs. Grant Sergent threw for two
TDs and Anthony Villegas rushed
for two TDs for top seed Palma (10-
1). Pioneer finished 4-7. … Second
seed Eureka (12-0) scored 60 points
before halftime as it cruised past
No. 7 seed De Anza 66-20 in a NCS
Division III quarterfinal.
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
Saturday’s results
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 0
Buffalo 4, Vancouver 3, SO
Nashville 5, Dallas 4, OT
Boston 5, Toronto 1
Florida 4, N.Y. Islanders 2
Pittsburgh 4, Arizona 0
Montreal 5, Vegas 4
Detroit 4, Carolina 3, SO
Ottawa 6, Tampa Bay 4
N.Y. Rangers 5, Columbus 4, SO
Calgary 1, Los Angeles 0
Today’s games
Minnesota at St. Louis, noon
Ottawa at Florida, 2 p.m.
Arizona at Washington, 2 p.m.
New Jersey at Winnipeg, 4 p.m.
Vegas at Boston, 4 p.m.
Calgary at Sharks, 6 p.m.
Colorado at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m.
Monday’s games
Chicago at Carolina, 4 p.m.
Vancouver at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m.
Columbus at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.
Nashville at Anaheim, 7 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP C7

Odds Motorsports College football Golf

TOP FUEL TOP 25 Kevin Sutherland............. 67-68-69—204 -9
PREGAME.COM LINE NASCAR XFINITY-WHELEN PGA TOUR-MAYAKOBA CLASSIC Billy Andrade ................... 71-68-66—205 -8
TRUSTED TO PERFORM 200 1. Leah Pritchett, 3.631 seconds, 332.84 No. 1 Alabama 24, No. 18 Mississippi St. 0 Brandt Jobe ...................... 69-69-67—205 -8
mph vs. 16. Bill Litton, 3.985, 270.43. No. 2 Clemson 27, No. 17 Boston College 7 At El Camaleon GC at the Mayakoba
NBA 2. Steve Torrence, 3.661, 330.96 vs. 15. Resort, Playa del Carmen, Mexico
Bernhard Langer ..............70-70-66—206 -7
At ISM Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. No. 3 Notre Dame 42, Florida State 13 Paul Broadhurst ...............70-71-66—207 -6
Favorite Line (O/U) Underdog Cameron Ferre, 3.929, 287.41. 3. Brittany Purse: $7.2 million
Lap length: 1.00 miles Force, 3.667, 333.58 vs. 14. Shawn Reed, No. 4 Michigan 42, Rutgers 7 Ken Tanigawa ...................74-70-64—208 -5
Yardage: 6,987; Par: 71 Kenny Perry ..................... 71-69-68—208 -5
at LA Lakers 11 1⁄2 (241) Atlanta (Start position in parentheses) 3.807, 323.12. 4. Clay Millican, 3.681, No. 5 Georgia 27, Auburn 10
at Detroit 2 1⁄2 (221 1⁄2) Charlotte 325.14 vs. 13. Terry McMillen, 3.792, No. 6 Oklahoma 48, Oklahoma State 47 Third Round Scott Parel ....................... 71-69-68—208 -5
1. (38) Christopher Bell, Toyota, 200 Jeff Maggert ......................67-71-71—209 -4
at Houston OFF (OFF) Indiana 324.05. 5. Blake Alexander, 3.692, 331.45 No. 7 West Virginia 47, TCU 10 Matt Kuchar ................... 64-64-65—193 -20
laps, 0 rating, 48 points; 2. (8) Daniel Colin Montgomerie ..........69-73-68—210 -3
at New York 1 (207 1⁄2) Orlando vs. 12. Mike Salinas, 3.762, 294.50. 6. No. 8 Ohio State 26, No. 24 Michigan St. 6 Whee Kim ........................68-63-66—197 -16
Hemric, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 49; 3. (10)
Antron Brown, 3.704, 329.50 vs. 11. Doug Richy Werenski...............65-66-67—198 -15 Bart Bryant ....................... 71-70-69—210 -3
at Denver 2 1⁄2 (220) Milwaukee Matt Tifft, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 41; 4. (3) No. 9 LSU 24, Arkansas 17
Kalitta, 3.740, 319.29. 7. Billy Torrence, Danny Lee ........................65-66-67—198 -15 Jay Haas............................. 70-70-70—210 -3
at Portland 2 1⁄2 (215 1⁄2) Boston Austin Cindric, Ford, 200, 0, 50; 5. (5) No. 10 Washington St. 31, Colorado 7
Ryan Preece, Toyota, 200, 0, 38; 6. (14) 3.711, 328.86 vs. 10. Richie Crampton, Tom Pernice Jr. ................. 71-68-71—210 -3
No. 11 UCF 35, Navy 24 Aaron Wise ......................71-65-63—199 -14
College Basketball Tyler Reddick, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 37; 7. 3.726, 325.22. 8. Tony Schumacher, 3.722, Kirk Triplett ....................... 73-70-69—212 -1
J.J. Spaun ........................ 69-65-65—199 -14
(7) Brandon Jones, Toyota, 200, 0, 34; 329.75 vs. 9. Scott Palmer, 3.726, 326.95. Tennessee 24, No. 12 Kentucky 7 Tom Lehman ......................71-70-71—212 -1
Did Not Qualify: 17. Audrey Worm, 4.005, Cameron Champ ............68-62-69—199 -14
Favorite Line Underdog 8. (2) Cole Custer, Ford, 200, 0, 40; 9. No. 13 Syracuse 54, Louisville 23 Lee Janzen ..........................67-73-72—212 -1
254.47. Brice Garnett ..................68-67-65—200 -13
at USC 3 Vanderbilt (1) John Hunter Nemechek, Chevrolet, No. 14 Utah State 62, San Jose State 24 Jim Furyk ........................ 69-65-66—200 -13 Miguel Angel Jiménez ......69-75-69—213 E
200, 0, 44; 10. (11) Spencer Gallagher, FUNNY CAR No. 15 Texas 41, Texas Tech 34 Emiliano Grillo ................65-68-67—200 -13 Rocco Mediate................. 73-72-69—214 +1
at Alabama 15 Appalachian St
Chevrolet, 200, 0, 27; Boise State 24, No. 16 Fresno State 17 Abraham Ancer ..............65-68-67—200 -13 Billy Mayfair......................67-74-74—215 +2
at Virginia 25 1⁄2 George Wash. 1. Ron Capps, Dodge Charger, 3.848,
11. (6) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 200, 0, Pat Perez .........................66-67-67—200 -13 Scott Dunlap .................... 73-73-72—218 +5
at UCF 19 FAU 331.53 vs. 16. Ray Martin, Toyota No. 19 Florida 35, South Carolina 31
26; 12. (12) Ryan Reed, Ford, 200, 0, 26; Camry, 4.183, 259.31. 2. Jack Beckman, No. 21 Penn State 22, Wisconsin 10 Adam Hadwin .................65-67-68—200 -13
at Iowa 21 Green Bay
13. (15) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, 200, 0, Charger, 3.867, 330.96 vs. 15. Jeff Ar- Anirban Lahiri ................ 65-66-69—200 -13 EUROPEAN TOUR-NEDBANK
at SMU 9 Southern Miss 24; 14. (9) Shane Lee, Chevrolet, 200, 0, Wake Forest 27, No. 22 NC State 23
Florida St 14 at Tulane 23; 15. (23) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet,
end, Chevy Monte Carlo, 4.116, 303.37. No. 23 Iowa State 28, Baylor 14 Tony Finau .......................69-65-67—201 -12 CHALLENGE
3. Tommy Johnson Jr., Charger, 3.867, Kelly Kraft ...................... 69-64-68—201 -12
at Arizona 22 1⁄2 Cal Poly 200, 0, 22; 16. (13) Michael Annett, No. 25 Cincinnati 35, South Florida 23
326.40 vs. 14. Cruz Pedregon, Camry, Harold Varner III ........... 65-69-68—202 -11 At Gary Player Country Club, Sun City,
Chevrolet, 200, 0, 21; 17. (18) Jeremy WEST
NHL 4.065, 300.20. 4. J.R. Todd, Camry, 3.897, Stephan Jaeger.............. 65-69-68—202 -11 South Africa
Clements, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 20; 18. (39)
327.82 vs. 13. Jim Campbell, Charger, J.T. Poston ...................... 65-69-68—202 -11 Purse: $7.5 million
Favorite Line Underdog Ty Majeski, Ford, 199, 0, 19; 19. (16) Ryan Stanford 48, Oregon St. 17
4.000, 309.70. 5. Robert Hight, Chevy Vaughn Taylor................ 69-68-65—202 -11 Yardage: 7,831; Par: 72
Sieg, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 18; 20. (17) Alex Utah St. 62, San Jose St. 24
Camaro, 3.915, 327.98 vs. 12. Bob Tasca Dominic Bozzelli ............. 64-67-71—202 -11
at Sharks -167/+157 Calgary Labbe, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 17; Third Round
III, Ford Mustang, 3.991, 320.20. 6. Air Force 42, New Mexico 24 Chez Reavie.....................67-68-68—203 -10
at St. Louis -114/+104 Minnesota 21. (19) JJ Yeley, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 16; Courtney Force, Camaro, 3.920, 313.58 Arizona St. 31, UCLA 28 Russell Henley ............... 66-69-68—203 -10 Sergio Garcia .............................64-71-71—206
at Washington off Arizona 22. (21) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 199, 0, vs. 11. Bob Bode, Mustang, 3.981, Cal Poly 37, Idaho St. 14 Rickie Fowler ................. 66-68-69—203 -10 Louis Oosthuizen ..................... 69-67-72—208
at Florida off Ottawa 15; 23. (28) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 199, 318.24. 7. Tim Wilkerson, Mustang,
E. Washington 59, UC Davis 20 Josh Teater ...................... 67-67-69—203 -10 Lee Westwood..........................71-69-69—209
at Winnipeg -173/+161 New Jersey 0, 14; 24. (4) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 3.931, 321.81 vs. 10. John Force,
199, 0, 33; 25. (26) Donald Theetge, Humboldt St. 23, Simon Fraser 16 James Hahn ..................... 66-67-70—203 -10 Mikko Korhonen....................... 68-70-71—209
at Boston off Las Vegas Camaro, 3.975, 320.36. 8. Matt Hagan, Thomas Detry .......................... 75-66-68—209
Chevrolet, 197, 0, 12; 26. (27) Garrett Montana 46, Idaho 27 Patton Kizzire .................65-66-72—203 -10
at Edmonton -117/+107 Colorado Charger, 3.946, 323.50 vs. 9. Shawn
Smithley, Chevrolet, 197, 0, 11; 27. (24) Armando Favela ............... 67-67-70—204 -9 Ross Fisher .................................71-72-67—210
Langdon, Camry, 3.950, 320.97. Did Montana St. 35, N. Colorado 7
David Starr, Chevrolet, 197, 0, 10; 28. Kevin Chappell..................65-70-69—204 -9 Darren Fichardt.........................74-67-71—212
NFL Not Qualify: 17. Terry Haddock, 4.253, N. Arizona at Sacramento St., ppd.
(32) Spencer Boyd, Chevrolet, 197, 0, 260.56. 18. Jonnie Lindberg, 4.452, Steve Marino.....................70-64-70—204 -9 Mike Lorenzo-Vera .................. 68-73-72—213
Today 9; 29. (29) Quin Houff, Chevrolet, 196, San Diego 56, Davidson 52 C.T. Pan ............................. 67-69-68—204 -9 Dean Burmester........................72-71-70—213
286.01. 19. Jeff Diehl, 4.632, 190.35.
0, 8; 30. (34) Bayley Currey, Toyota, Utah 32, Oregon 25 Bud Cauley ........................65-68-71—204 -9 Benjamin Hebert......................69-75-69—213
Favorite Line (O/U) Underdog PRO STOCK
193, 0, 0; Washington St. 31, Colorado 7 Kyoung-Hoon Lee............ 66-66-72—204 -9 Shane Lowry ..............................71-69-74—214
LA Chargers 10 (50) at Raiders 31. (31) Tyler Hill, Dodge, 185, 0, 6; 32. 1. Jeg Coughlin, Chevy Camaro, 6.510, Weber St. 31, S. Utah 18 Scott Piercy ......................67-68-70—205 -8 Nicolas Colsaerts .................... 75-69-70—214
at LA Rams 10 (50) Seattle (36) Mike Harmon, Chevrolet, 181, 0, 5; 211.49 vs. 16. Kenny Delco, Camaro, Denny McCarthy ............. 72-64-69—205 -8 Matt Wallace .........................69-72-73—214
SOUTHWEST
at NY Jets 7 (36 1⁄2) Buffalo 33. (33) Akinori Ogata, Chevrolet, 179, 0, 6.597, 209.36. 2. Jason Line, Camaro, Scott Langley................... 69-67-69—205 -8
Atlanta 6 (50 1⁄2) at Cleveland 4; 34. (40) Josh Bilicki, Toyota, 158, 0, 3; 6.529, 212.06 vs. 15. Vincent Nobile, Appalachian St. 38, Texas St. 7 Ryan Armour ..................... 67-67-71—205 -8
35. (20) Tommy Joe Martins, Chevrolet,
BLUE BAY LPGA
New Orleans 5 (54) at Cincinnati Camaro, 6.584, 209.95. 3. Erica Enders, FIU 45, UTSA 7 Jhonattan Vegas ..............68-66-71—205 -8
at Tampa Bay 3 (51) Washington engine, 151, 0, 2; 36. (37) Vinnie Miller, Camaro, 6.530, 211.39 vs. 14. Deric Middle Tennessee 48, UTEP 32 Chris Kirk ...........................72-66-67—205 -8
Chevrolet, ignition, 144, 0, 1; 37. (22) At Jian Lake Blue Bay Golf Club
New England 6 1⁄2 (47) at Tennessee Kramer, Camaro, 6.570, 210.50. 4. Drew Oklahoma 48, Oklahoma St. 47 Sung Kang ......................... 65-70-71—206 -7
Chad Finchum, Chevrolet, reargear, 143, Skillman, Camaro, 6.532, 211.16 vs. 13. Hainan Island, China
at Green Bay 10 (47 1⁄2) Miami Temple 59, Houston 49 Jose de Jesus Rodroguez 70-64-72—206 -7
0, 1; 38. (30) Stephen Leicht, Chevrolet, Alan Prusiensky, Dodge Dart, 6.569, Purse:, $2.1 million
Adam Schenk .................... 66-70-70—206 -7
at Indianapolis 3 (46 1⁄2) Jacksonville suspension, 27, 0, 1; 39. (35) Morgan 209.49. 5. Greg Anderson, Camaro, Texas 41, Texas Tech 34 Yardage: 6,705; Par: 72
Jamie Lovemark ...............71-66-69—206 -7
at Chicago 6 1⁄2 (44) Detroit Shepherd, Chevrolet, brakes, 22, 0, 1; 6.533, 211.66 vs. 12. Fernando Cuadra, Texas A&M 38, Mississippi 24 Final
Sam Ryder ........................ 69-68-69—206 -7
at Kansas City 16 1⁄2 (49 1⁄2) Arizona 40. (25) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, brakes, Camaro, 6.568, 209.85. 6. Tanner Gray,
18, 0, 1. MIDWEST Kramer Hickok..................64-68-74—206 -7
at Philadelphia 7 1⁄2 (43 1⁄2) Dallas Camaro, 6.534, 211.33 vs. 11. Shane $315,000
Billy Horschel....................71-66-69—206 -7
Monday RACE STATISTICS
Gray, Camaro, 6.564, 210.08. 7. Alex Bowling Green 24, Cent. Michigan 13 Gaby Lopez.................. 70-71-66-73—280 -8
Seth Reeves ..................... 68-69-69—206 -7
Laughlin, Camaro, 6.541, 210.87 vs. 10. Cincinnati 35, South Florida 23 $192,103
at 49ers 3 (44 1⁄2) NY Giants Si Woo Kim ........................71-67-68—206 -7
Average speed of race winner: 100.638 Chris McGaha, Camaro, 6.560, 211.89. E. Michigan 27, Akron 7 Ariya Jutanugarn ........69-68-71-73—281 -7
8. Matt Hartford, Camaro, 6.543, Joel Dahmen..................... 69-69-68—206 -7
mph; Time of race: 1 hour, 59 minutes,
211.20 vs. 9. Bo Butner, Camaro, 6.553, Indiana 34, Maryland 32 Jason Dufner .....................69-66-72—207 -6 $139,357
14 seconds; Margin of victory: 1.887
MLS postseason seconds; Caution flags: 6 for 34 laps; 211.39. Did Not Qualify: 17. Steve Gra- Indiana St. 28, Illinois St. 23 Oscar Fraustro ................. 66-70-71—207 -6
Brian Gay ...........................68-63-76—207 -6
Celine Boutier ............. 71-72-73-66—282 -6
Lead changes: 7 among 5 drivers; Lap ham, 6.622, 210.05. 18. Val Smeland, Iowa St. 28, Baylor 14 $97,287
leaders: J.Nemechek 1-20, J.Allgaier 6.640, 207.43. 19. Tom Huggins, 6.713, Kansas St. 21, Kansas 17 Danielle Kang.............. 72-74-69-68—283 -5
21-48, D.Hemric 49, A.Cindric 50-52, 207.24. 20. Joey Grose, 6.738, 196.36. Minnesota 41, Purdue 10 PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS-CHARLES Sei Young Kim ..............73-71-68-71—283 -5
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS J.Allgaier 53-93, C.Bell 94, J.Nemechek
PRO STOCK MOTORCYCLE Missouri 33, Vanderbilt 28 SCHWAB CUP CHAMPIONSHIP $70,993
95-107, C.Bell 108-200; Leaders sum- Jennifer Song ............... 70-71-72-72—285 -3
Home-and-home Nebraska 54, Illinois 35
mary (driver, times led, laps led): 1. Matt Smith, EBR, 6.754, 201.10 vs.
FIRST LEG C.Bell, 2 times for 92 laps, J.Allgaier, 2 Northwestern 14, Iowa 10 At Phoenix CC, Phoenix $55,743
16. Angie Smith, Buell, 6.969, 192.60. 2.
times for 67 laps, J.Nemechek, 2 times Hector Arana Jr, EBR, 6.781, 197.57 vs. 15. Purse: $2.5 million Moriya Jutanugarn ..... 70-71-74-71—286 -2
SOUTH
Eastern Conference for 31 laps, A.Cindric, 1 time for 2 laps, Freddie Camarena, Suzuki, 6.953, 194.86. Yardage: 6,763; Par: 71 Sung Hyun Park ...........73-72-67-74—286 -2
D.Hemric, 1 time for 0 laps; Wins: 3. Eddie Krawiec, Harley-Davidson, Duke 42, North Carolina 35 Third Round $46,804
Columbus 1, New York 0
C.Bell, 7, J.Allgaier, 5, R.Chastain, 1, 6.789, 198.38 vs. 14. Karen Stoffer, Florida 35, South Carolina 31 Scott McCarron ............. 65-64-66—195 -18 Shanshan Feng ........... 75-72-72-68—287 -1
Atlanta 1, NY City FC 0
C.Custer, 1, S.Gallagher, 1, J.Nemechek, Suzuki, 6.952, 191.40. 4. Andrew Hines, Georgia 27, Auburn 10 $41,018
Stephen Ames ................ 68-67-61—196 -17
Western Conference 1, R.Preece, 1, T.Reddick, 1; Top 10 in Harley-Davidson, 6.826, 196.16 vs. 13. Georgia Tech 27, Miami 21 Tim Petrovic....................63-67-66—196 -17 P. Thanapolboonyaras 70-76-69-73—288 E
points: 1. C.Bell, 4053, 2. C.Custer, 4040, Steve Johnson, Suzuki, 6.898, 191.29.
Portland 2, Seattle 1 3. T.Reddick, 4037, 4. E.Sadler, 4026, Grambling St. 29, Alabama A&M 16 Paul Goydos ....................63-65-69—197 -16 Chella Choi .................... 70-72-72-74—288 E
5. LE Tonglet, Suzuki, 6.828, 196.39 vs.
Sporting KC 1, Real Salt Lake 1 5. D.Hemric, 2286, 6. M.Tifft, 2227, 7. Louisiana Tech 28, Rice 13 Wes Short, Jr. ................. 70-63-65—198 -15 $35,653
12. Ryan Oehler, Buell, 6.893, 196.64. 6.
J.Allgaier, 2209, 8. A.Cindric, 2191, 9. Louisiana-Lafayette 36, Georgia St. 22 Glen Day...........................66-70-65—201 -12 Yu Liu ........................... 72-72-76-69—289 +1
SECOND LEG Jerry Savoie, Suzuki, 6.835, 195.93 vs.
R.Chastain, 2163, 10. B.Jones, 2156. 11. Joey Gladstone, Buell, 6.880, 196.30. David Toms ......................69-67-65—201 -12 Jaye Marie Green ....... 71-75-71-72—289 +1
Louisiana-Monroe 38, South Alabama 10
Vijay Singh ...................... 67-67-67—201 -12
Eastern Conference 7. Angelle Sampey, Buell, 6.838, 194.88 Marshall 30, Charlotte 13 $32,394
vs. 10. Scotty Pollacheck, Suzuki, 6.879, Marco Dawson................69-65-67—201 -12
Today: NY City FC at Atlanta, 2:30 p.m. Memphis 47, Tulsa 21 Xiyu Lin ....................... 72-74-75-69—290 +2
NHRA AUTO CLUB FINALS 194.66. 8. Hector Arana, EBR, 6.862, Duffy Waldorf ................ 68-65-69—202 -11
Today: Columbus at New York, 4:30 p.m. Tulane 24, East Carolina 18 Gene Sauers .................... 70-71-62—203 -10 $28,888
197.48 vs. 9. Chip Ellis, Harley-Davidson,
At Auto Club Raceway, Pomona UAB 26, Southern Miss. 23, OT Jerry Kelly........................68-67-68—203 -10 Sarah Jane Smith ...... 75-73-74-69—291 +3
Western Conference 6.862, 193.79. Did Not Qualify: 17. Kelly
Today’s pairings Clontz, 6.972, 192.85. 18. Katie Sullivan, UCF 35, Navy 24 Kent Jones ......................... 67-71-66—204 -9 Madelene Sagstrom .. 77-76-67-71—291 +3
Seattle 3, Portland 2, 4-4 aggregate; Pairings based on results in qualifying, 6.978, 193.99. 19. Melissa Surber, 7.052, Virginia 45, Liberty 24 Woody Austin .................. 68-69-67—204 -9 Hannah Green.............74-77-69-71—291 +3
Portland advanced on 4-2 penalty kicks which ended Saturday. DNQs listed 187.57. 20. Maurice Allen, 7.070, 185.10. Joe Durant ........................ 67-69-68—204 -9 Caroline Masson ....... 73-76-70-73—292 +4
West Virginia 47, TCU 10
Today: Real Salt Lake at Sporting KC, noon below pairings. 21. Anthony Vanetti, 7.074, 188.94. Dani Holmqvist ...........71-78-70-73—292 +4
EAST

Golden Gate Fields handicap Army 31, Lafayette 13 Tennis Transactions

BYU 35, UMass 16
Clemson 27, Boston College 7
Today’s post time: 12:45 p.m. Purse $13,000. 3 Midnight Destiny A Cedillo 4-1
Harvard 29, Penn 7 FED CUP-WORLD GROUP FINAL FOOTBALL
PP Horse Jockey Odds 5 Holdthismiss J Hernandez 3-1 Pittsburgh 52, Virginia Tech 22
RACE 1 2 Independent Indy A Solis 3-1
6 Kochees Antongeorgi 6-5 Princeton 59, Yale 43 Czech Republic 2, United States 0 National Football League
6 Punaluu J Hernandez 4-1 7 Bird Is the Word F Peterson 10-1 SMU 62, UConn 50
1 Mile. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $4,000. Singles New Orleans Saints: Placed WR Dez Bry-
4 Hawk’s Rising A Cedillo 7-5 1 Karma King C Martinez 8-1 ant on injured reserve. Signed WR Keith
Purse $11,000. Barbora Strycova, Czech Republic, def.
1 Boisterous Boy Antongeorgi 9-2 2 La Waun R Gonzalez 15-1 College basketball Kirkwood from the practice squad.
PP Horse Jockey Odds Sofia Kenin, United States, 6-7 (5), 6-1, 6-4; New York Jets: Signed QB Davis Webb
3 Shadrack P Terrero 8-1 4 Awesome Silver K Orozco 10-1
Katerina Siniakova, Czech Republic, def. from the practice squad. Placed TE Neal
6 Invertigo K Orozco 5-2 5 R U Serious J Couton 12-1 Midnight Destiny: Fast closing runner- Alison Riske, United States, 6-3, 7-6 (2). Sterling on injured reserve.
4 Rainbow North C Herrera 4-1 Independent Indy: Second try 2 turns up in recent; Holdthismiss: Second MEN’S TOP 25
5 The Ref J Hernandez 5-1 in 1st grass try; Punaluu: Good third race off layoff; Kochees: Dangerous on
3 Call Saul H Martinez 3-1 sprinting in last; Hawk’s Rising: Danger- the drop. No. 3 Gonzaga vs. Texas Southern. NEXT GEN ATP FINALS HOCKEY
1 Macho Gabacho Antongeorgi 7-2 ous on the drop. No. 9 Villanova 86, Quinnipiac 53
2 Presidentsky C Martinez 6-1 No. 16 Syracuse 84, Morehead State 70 At Fiera Milano, Milan, Italy National Hockey League
Invertigo: Closer has hit board in last RACE 8 No. 19 Michigan 56, Holy Cross 37 Purse: $1.335 million (Tour Final)
RACE 5 Anaheim Ducks: Assigned F Max Com-
four; Rainbow North: Goes for two in a No. 24 Purdue 84, Ball State 75 Surface: Hard-Indoor tois to San Diego (AHL) on a long-term
row; The Ref: Drops off freshening. 1 1⁄16 Miles Turf. Allowance. Purse $27,000. injury conditioning loan.
1 Mile. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $6,250. Championship
Purse $11,000. Purse $27,000. Dallas Stars: Acquired D Taylor Fedun
WOMEN’S TOP 25 Stefanos Tsitsipas (1), Greece, def. Alex
from Buffalo for a 2020 conditional
RACE 2 PP Horse Jockey Odds PP Horse Jockey Odds de Minaur (2), Australia, 2-4, 4-1, 4-3
seventh-round draft pick.
No. 3 Oregon 75, No. 18 Syracuse 73 (3), 4-3 (3).
2 Bright Autism Mind A Cedillo 8-1 4 Impetu J Hernandez 5-2
1 Mile Turf. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg
$20,000. Purse $20,000. 1 Ronton C Martinez 8-5 3 Iz Invincible C Martinez 9-2
5 Pioneerofthestorm J Hernandez 2-1 2 Carolina Island P Terrero 8-5
PP Horse Jockey Odds
6 Pacific Song F Duran 9-2 5 Playing Through A Cedillo 6-1
1 Street Moxie J Hernandez 5-2 4 Highiwantotbeon H Herrera 5-1 1 Bronzino Antongeorgi 4-1
4 Home Run Kitten C Martinez 8-5 3 All About Family F Alvarado 15-1

Football Fanatics!
5 Thorn Hill Cat H Martinez 6-1 6 Gray Gem F Alvarado 12-1
Bright Autism Mind: Training well on
3 Pure Comedy R Gonzalez 3-1 Impetu: Comes north 2nd race off layoff;
Tapeta; Ronton: Back to back runner-up;
6 Reign On A Cedillo 10-1 Pioneerofthestorm: Ran third at level Iz Invincible: Will be rolling late; Caro-
2 Drouillard C Herrera 10-1 in last. lina Island: Has taken to grass.
Street Moxie: Tired late in last; Home Run
Kitten: Looking for two in a row; Thorn
Hill Cat: Big improvement in most recent. RACE 6 RACE 9

RACE 3
1 Mile Turf. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Clmg
$6,250. Purse $12,000.
6 Furlongs. 2 Yr Old (CA Bred/Sired).
Mdn Spec Wt. Purse $35,000. Be game time ready with this
signed mini helmet from
6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $5,000. PP Horse Jockey Odds PP Horse Jockey Odds
Purse $11,500. 1 Hijra F Alvarado Even 7 Moon House P Terrero 5-2
PP Horse Jockey Odds 5 Crimson Cloud P Terrero 2-1 8 King Atahualpa C Martinez 7-2

DEFOREST BUCKNER!
6 Our Sweet Legacy F Monroy 15-1
5 Stocked A Cedillo 4-1 9 Nolongerahobby J Couton 6-1
2 Flika C Herrera 6-1
3 Atticism Antongeorgi 6-5 5 Davey’s Boy Antongeorgi 3-1
4 Sunset City A Gomez 8-1
2 Capes Hot Rocket C Martinez 3-1 3 Big Ceas J Hernandez 8-1
3 Wreckhouse F Peterson 15-1
6 Joejoe’s Kingdom R Gonzalez 5-1 2 You Don’t Own Me A Cedillo 12-1
Hijra: Always puts in a run; Crimson

Enter for a chance to win.

1 Sierra Dance F Peterson 8-1
Cloud: Second race off brief rest; Our 1 Amity Harbor H Martinez 12-1
4 Honest Iago P Flores 15-1 Sweet Legacy: Second time over track. 4 Legally Gray F Duran 10-1
Stocked: Late interest; Atticism: First
race off claim; Capes Hot Rocket: Goes 6 Tornado’s Fury F Monroy 30-1
for two in a row. RACE 7 Moon House: Flying late at big odds in
mdn bow; King Atahualpa: Knocking on
6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $25,000. the door; Nolongerahobby: Has yet to
RACE 4 Purse $23,000. run a bad race.
1 Mile Turf. 2 Year Old Mdn Clmg $20,000. PP Horse Jockey Odds Best Bet: Midnight Destiny, 7th.

Golden Gate Fields results

Results for Nov. 10 $1 Exacta (6-4) paid $19.70. $.50 Trifecta (6-4-3) paid $38.60.

MEMBERSHIP
$.10 Superfecta (6-4-3-1) paid $15.31. $.50 Pick 3 (7-2-6) paid
$22.65. $.50 Pick 4 (3⁄6-7-2-6) paid $97.00. $.50 Pick 5 (5-3⁄6-7-2-
RACE 1 6) paid $3,733.20. $2 Daily Double (2-6) paid $20.80.
5 1⁄2 Furlongs. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Mdn Cl $25,000. Purse
$14,000 RACE 6 REWARDS
Horse Jockey Win Plc Shw 1 Mile Turf. Fillies 2 Year Old Mdn Clmg $20,000. Purse $13,000.
Baby’s Got Class F Monroy 57.00 13.60 4.40
Horse Jockey Win Plc Shw
Gig’s Lil’Gal A Cedillo 3.20 2.10
Funny Cat K Orozco 3.40 Fantastic Five F Monroy 104.60 25.00 9.40
Time: 1:04.27 Hardsense A Cedillo 5.40 4.20
$1 Exacta (5-1) paid $71.40. $.50 Trifecta (5-1-4) paid $97.05. Secret Wind P Terrero 5.40
$.10 Superfecta (5-1-4-2) paid $35.54. Time: 1:39.95
Also ran: Algorithmnblues, Easy Peasy, Crosshaven, Smokin-
hotredhead.
RACE 2 $1 Exacta (7-4) paid $218.60. $.50 Trifecta (7-4-6) paid $653.50.
$.10 Superfecta (7-4-6-5) paid $342.35. $.50 Pick 3 (2-6-7) paid
5 1⁄2 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $6,250. Purse $12,000. $247.10. $2 Daily Double (6-7) paid $231.40.
Horse Jockey Win Plc Shw
Aalsmeer P Flores 4.20 2.80 2.10 RACE 7
Country Road F Alvarado 3.00 2.10
Looks Good N a Tux J Matias 2.20 6 Furlongs. 2 Year Old “GOLDEN NUGGETS STAKES.” Purse $50,000.
Time: 1:02.89 Horse Jockey Win Plc Shw
$1 Exacta (6-1) paid $5.50. $.50 Trifecta (6-1-5) paid $6.45. $.10
Superfecta (6-1-5-4) paid $2.49. $2 Daily Double (5-6) paid Tivan F Alvarado 6.20 3.20 2.40
$166.60. Tribal War Chant A Cedillo 3.00 2.60
Midnight Special P Terrero 3.60
RACE 3
6 Furlongs. Fillies 2 Year Old Mdn Special Wt. Purse $35,000.
Time: 1:09.94
Also ran: The White Shadow, Daddy Jones, Mad Luther.
$1 Exacta (6-4) paid $8.10. $.50 Trifecta (6-4-2) paid $21.65. One Reader Will Win
Winner picked on 11/26
$.10 Superfecta (6-4-2-5) paid $9.60. $.50 Pick 3 (6-7-6) paid
Horse Jockey Win Plc Shw $218.60. $2 Daily Double (7-6) paid $244.60.
Sarazona Two C Martinez 6.00 3.80 2.20
Oh My Oh F Alvarado 4.40 2.40 RACE 8
Aquina’s Advice
Time: 1:11.90
W Antongeorgi 2.10
1 1⁄16 Miles Turf. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Allowance. Purse $27,000. Contest dates: 11/9 - 11/25
$1 Exacta (7-1) paid $13.60. $.50 Trifecta (7-1-4) paid $10.50.
Horse Jockey Win Plc Shw
$.10 Superfecta (7-1-4-3) paid $8.42. $.50 Pick 3 (5-6-7) paid
$185.85. $2 Daily Double (6-7) paid $19.00. $.50 Consolation Dutton’s Legend F Alvarado 36.20 14.60 9.00
Pick 3 (5-6-5) paid $38.10. $2 Consolation Double (6-5) paid Astolat J Hernandez 4.40 3.60 Subscribers, visit Membership Rewards to access this reward opportunity:
$5.40. Clearly Gone A Cedillo 5.20

myaccount.mercurynews.com
Time: 1:43.90
RACE 4 Also ran: Of Note, Everybody Does It, Qafilah, Saburai, Shari.
$1 Exacta (1-4) paid $83.00. $.50 Trifecta (1-4-5) paid $244.15.
1 Mile. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $12,500. Purse $17,000. $.10 Superfecta (1-4-5-8) paid $191.68. $2 Daily Double (6-1)
Horse
Music Babe
Jockey
J Couton
Win
4.40 3.00 2.40
Plc Shw
paid $85.20. $.50 Pick 3 (7-6-ALL) paid $29.05. $.50 Pick 3 (7-
ALL-1) paid $29.05. $.50 Pick 3 (ALL-6-1) paid $29.05.
$1 Super High 5 (1-4-5-8-2) paid $4,679.30.
myaccount.eastbaytimes.com
Sparkle Shine A Cedillo 5.20 3.80
Moscato Girl J Hernandez 4.40
RACE 9
Time: 1:40.39
$1 Exacta (2-4) paid $9.90. $.50 Trifecta (2-4-5) paid $24.20. 5 1⁄2 Furlongs. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $6,250. Purse $12,000. BayArea
NewsGroup
$.10 Superfecta (2-4-5-3) paid $10.60. $2 Daily Double (7-2)
paid $18.00. $.50 Pick 3 (6-7-2) paid $19.60. $.50 Consolation Horse Jockey Win Plc Shw
Pick 3 (6-5-2) paid $4.00. Ballerina Headline A Solis 9.00 4.00 2.60
Coronado Cool F Alvarado 6.20 3.80
RACE 5 Bishops of Compton A Gomez 3.40
Time: 1:04.71
No purchase necessary.
6 Furlongs. F&M 3 Year Old Up Clmg $16,000. Purse $19,000. Also ran: Bellanza, Tough Penny, Tribal Headdress, Feel the For mailed entries, include name, phone number,
Charge.
Horse Jockey Win Plc Shw email address and name of the contest. (One entry per household)
$1 Exacta (7-1) paid $25.30. $.50 Trifecta (7-1-5) paid $39.00.
Happy Issue A Cedillo 7.20 4.60 3.20 $.10 Superfecta (7-1-5-2) paid $38.04. $1 Super High 5 (7-1-5-2- Send to: Attention: Membership Rewards
Lucky Antares F Alvarado 8.20 4.20 4) paid $1,281.00. $.50 Pick 3 (6-1-7) paid $181.20. $.50 Pick 4 (7-
Sea Myrtle F Monroy 4.40 6-1-7) paid $23,592.85. $.20 Pick 6 (2-6-7-6-1-7) 5 paid $772.38.
4 North Second Street #800, San Jose, CA 95113.
Time: 1:10.36 $2 Daily Double (1-7) paid $166.00. Questions? Call 408-920-5000 and ask for Membership Rewards.
C8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

November 22 nd, 2018

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BAY AREA NEWS GROUP » SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

Sunday Business
MORE LOCAL NEWS » MERCURYNEWS.COM » EASTBAYTIMES.COM 001 SECTION E

Q&A » Interview with Sacramento City Councilman Jay Schenirer

Amid Bay Area exodus, Sacramento struggles with the

As home values and rents

rise, city leaders face the
challenge of trying to keep
housing affordable and
combat displacement

S
By Katy Murphy
kmurphy@bayareanewsgroup.com
acramento’s relative affordability has
attracted streams of people fleeing
the high rents and housing prices in
the Bay Area. Along the way, Califor-
nia’s capital city has become less af-
fordable.
Rents rose by a record 9.6 percent
last year, one of the sharpest increases in the
country, according to the real-estate data firm
Yardi-Matrix, and by another 2.5 percent this
year. A report by the Urban Displacement Proj-
ect last year found that an astonishing 95,000
low-income households live in Sacramento
neighborhoods that “are already undergoing
or are at risk of becoming hotbeds of displace-
ment.”
Home values in the city have risen too —by
30 percent over the past three years, accord-
ing to Zillow — though at $315,000, the price of
a median home is far less than it is in the Bay
Area.
We sat down with Sacramento City Council-
man Jay Schenirer, who represents one of the
most quickly changing districts of Sacramento,
to understand how city leaders are viewing —
and reacting — to all of these Bay Area trans-
plants.

People in the Bay Area have discovered

Q that they can move here and buy a house
for less than a million dollars. What has this
done to Sacramento?

Sell a garage there, and buy a four-bed-

A room house here. My understanding is
COURTESY PHOTO

we have about 120,000 individuals here who

commute at some level to the Bay Area. That’s
just crazy. It doesn’t help anybody. It doesn’t
help our environment, it’s not good for hous-
ing prices and when you look at the number of
people who have come up here and paid cash
for their houses because they made so much on
their house in the Bay Area that they can afford
to buy something here, our housing prices, our
rent prices have gone up over the last couple of
years. It’s finally starting to get realistic, but
a lot of that was pushed by folks moving here
from the Bay Area because it’s affordable.
SCHENIRER » PAGE 2
JAY SCHENIRER PROFILE 2010. He also serves as chairman of the
Sacramento Area Council of Governments and
Age: 61 works as an independent consultant and policy
Hometown: Los Angeles. A Sacramento adviser on education reform and youth policy.
resident since 1981. Among other jobs, he previously worked in the
Education: Bachelor’s degree from UC San Di- governor’s office on education development and
ego and a master’s degree from the LBJ School planning, as general manager of the Sacramento
of Public Affairs, University of Texas at Austin. Food Bank and as a legislative policy analyst.
Career: Sacramento city councilman since Family: Married for more than 30 years to Bina
Lefkovitz. They have two sons, David and Noah.
Sacramento City Councilman Jay Schenirer, right, takes UC Davis Chancellor Gary May on a tour of Oak Park, a rapidly
changing neighborhood in Schenirer’s district. Oak Park is a potential site of a satellite UC Davis campus.

SMARTPHONES INDUSTRY SHIFT

iPhone XR probably has Reinventing the humble beer keg

everything you need for less Barkeepers discover
I’ve been testing the estate you get, it’s also in
plastic containers
new iPhone XR along- that nice Goldilocks spot fare better than steel
side the new XS and the as far as size: Not too big
competing new Google and not too small. By Thomas Buckley
Pixel 3. From a cost-ben- The XS does have a Bloomberg News
efit standpoint, the XR higher-resolution OLED
makes a lot of sense. It Larry display compared with In the cellar underneath the
has a couple of draw- Magid the LCD screen on the Frederik VI bar in Copenhagen,
backs compared with its Digital XR, but holding them owner Jimmy Streit showed off
more expensive breth- crossroads side-by-side, the dif- the innovation that’s enabled
ren, but, for practical pur- ference, to my eyes, is him to boost his earnings by 5
poses, it’s just as good. negligible. The XS has percent in a declining business:
It’s everything most people need 2436-by-1125-pixel resolution A line of plastic kegs racked
and want in an iPhone at $250 at 458 per inch (ppi) compared side-by-side like bowling balls
less than the cost of the smaller with 1792-by-828-pixel resolu- against a concrete wall.
iPhone XS and $350 less than tion at 326 ppi on the XR, but Streit switched from tradi- CARSTEN SNEJBJERG — BLOOMBERG NEWS
the somewhat larger XS Max. the only reason I know that is tional steel storage more than Jimmy Streit with a DraughtMaster plastic keg in the cellar of his
Let’s start with size. With its because I read the spec sheet. I a year ago at the behest of his bar in Copenhagen, Denmark.
6.1-inch screen, the $749 XR is can barely tell by looking. supplier, Carlsberg. Because the
pretty much in the middle be- Both have what Apple calls new vats keep beer fresher lon- by the decline of traditional The company is marketing
tween the 5.8-inch $999 iPhone “true tone display” and both ger, the change enabled him pubs and a shift in consumer the plastic kegs as the most
XS and 6.5-inch $1,099 iPhone achieve the same brightness to increase the number of taps tastes away from beer toward significant innovation in draft
XS Max. If you consider cost per level. The XS has 3D touch, running at the bar to 22, add- wine and mixed drinks. One beer in 50 years-or since the
diagonal inch of screen, the XR which enables you to control ing more expensive brews such way for brewers and bar own- switch from wooden barrels
comes in at $122 per inch, com- some apps based on how much as Jacobsen Yakima India pale ers to boost profits is to sell to steel cylinders. Other brew-
pared with $172 for the XS and pressure you apply to the screen, ale and Somersby apple cider. a greater variety of premium ers, including Anheuser-Busch
$169 for the XS Max. But when but the XR lacks that feature. Bad news for steelmakers is and craft beers such as those InBev and Heineken, have de-
it comes to how it feels in your Some people love 3D touch, but good news for the alcohol indus- that Streit now offers alongside veloped similar technology, but
hand and how much screen real MAGID » PAGE 3 try, which is getting squeezed Carlsberg’s namesake lager. KEG » PAGE 2
E2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001
Schenirer
FROM PAGE 1
Q Oak Park, a historically working-
class, African-American neighbor-
hood in your district, is often cited as
an example of recent changes in Sacra-
mento. Can you describe the area and
what’s happening there today?
A Oak Park was separated from the
city when they built Highway 99,
and it went downhill pretty quickly af-
ter that. Over a period of time, the re-
development agency put a lot of money
into it. And as people decided that they
wanted to live closer to downtown, and
as you had millennials who wanted to
own, the neighborhood got very pop-
ular. A lot of the folks who have lived
there for a long time have been pushed
out because rents have gone up so
much. The housing stock, particularly
in North Oak Park, it’s just beautiful,
so I can certainly see why people would
want to move in there. But the demo-
graphics are changing, becoming much
more Caucasian. I ran for council again
this year, and as I was knocking on
doors, I was really surprised by how di-
verse parts of Oak Park were not.
Q Ihave
imagine businesses in the area
been changing too. Q When we talked before, you didn’t
to Sacramento’s rising prices. But now
A Businesses have been changing. The Mayor Darrell Steinberg is talking about
area around 35th and Broadway,
34th and Broadway, is one of the cool-
a temporary rent-control proposal. Has
your mind opened to the idea?
est areas, I think, in town. You’re get-
ting a lot of new restaurants and things
like that. It has been gentrified — there’s
no question about it — and the folks who
are frequenting those shops are differ-
ent than the folks who have lived in Oak
Park for 20 or 30 or 40 years.
Q When people can no longer afford
the Bay Area, they tend to move
farther away from the coast. When peo- that’s certainly calmed down quite a bit.
ple can no longer afford Sacramento,
where do they go?
A
That’s a good question. I think they some proposals on the table that would
have gone into our own suburbs.
If you look at the building that’s going
on in Natomas ... I think Delta Shores
(a huge planned development in south
Sacramento) will fill in at one point. We
need about 3,000 units a year to keep
up with growth in the area, so we have
a long way to go to catch up. I think just
further and further out, I assume.
Q With so many people earning Bay
Area salaries, how can locally em-
ployed people compete in the housing
market?
A I would make the argument that
we’re still relatively affordable.
We certainly have our challenges, but I
don’t think we’ve hit that point where
you can’t afford to work and live in the
same area. Some people might argue
with that, and we’re probably close in a
lot of ways, but I think that if you’re two
working spouses you can do it. I don’t
know that our teachers or government
workers, I know some of them have
challenges, but I don’t know they are
getting pushed out at that level, com-
pared to the Bay Area. It’s much worse
there. I mean, if you’re a teacher in San the Bay Area are coming and bringing a
Francisco, there’s absolutely no way you set of skills and talents that we need to
can afford it.
Q What is Sacramento doing to keep It could be 10,000 jobs if we do it right.
that from happening?
A There’s no question we need to
build more affordable housing.
I’m hopeful with the $4 billion hous-
ing bond (Proposition 1 passing), an-
other $2 billion with No Place Like
Home (Prop. 2 passing) and the assump- Area. So we want people to continue to
tion that our next governor, Gavin New- want to move here and integrate them
som, will re-create redevelopment agen- into an economy that’s going to con-
cies. So I think in the long term there
is some hope there. I think the biggest
challenge that we have right now is the Contact Katy Murphy at 916-441-2101.
Keg
FROM PAGE 1
Carlsberg has rolled it out most aggres-
sively, signing up 2,500 pubs in its domes-
tic market. Other territories include Italy,
Sweden, Norway, France and some of Chi-
na’s largest cities.
In some of those markets, all sales
of beer on tap will be from the plastic
DraughtMaster system by 2020, the com-
pany said. “Draft is a seriously tough en-
vironment, but this is a win-win for bars
and for us,” said Kaare Jessen, who leads
Carlsberg’s DraughtMaster team.
Plastic kegs might seem anachronis-
tic at a time when consumer-goods com-
panies’ use of the material for packaging
is under fire from environmental groups.
Carlsberg’s focus on sustainability in-
cludes initiatives such as doing away with
the plastic ring holders that bind together
six-packs of beer cans and replacing them
with little bits of glue. But the new can-
isters are recyclable and lighter to trans-
port, cutting fuel consumption, the com-
pany said.
They also keep beer fresh for about 30
days, compared with about a week for
their older steel cousins. Metal kegs ex-
pose the contents to external gases as
soon as they’re tapped, while the plastic
ones seal the brew inside a separate in-
ternal container that’s compressed to re-
lease beer to the tap.
Carlsberg isn’t alone in revamping the
engine room of the global beer trade. With
demand for mainstream draft beer declin-
ing, brewers are taking their battle for
market share into more obscure but valu-
able back-end segments of the business.
“It’s clearly important to make these
5 THINGS ABOUT JAY SCHENIRER
1 HeMount
has climbed to the top of
Rainier.
2 He has sky-dived.
3 Hedings.has officiated eight wed-
4 He has had eight different ca-
reers, from policy analyst to
general manager of a food bank.
5 He only hires the smartest peo-
ple in the room.
next two, three, four years, so that peo-
ple aren’t getting pushed out of their
houses. We’re looking at some kind of
rent control — I don’t know exactly
what’s going to happen, it’s been pretty
contentious — and trying to find a path-
way that both the business community
and the advocates can live with. It’s just
not right that people are getting pushed
out of their homes. So we need to fig-
ure that out. I don’t know if anybody’s
found that answer but we’re certainly
looking.
think rent control was the answer
A I am open. I mean, you sit and lis-
ten to people’s stories every week,
and we want to be a compassionate
community. There’s a moral issue here. I
think we need to act on that. If I’m right
and the long term looks better than the
short term, what do we do to bridge
that gap? The housing market went up
about 2.7 percent on rents this year, so
So how do we work with our apartment
owners, our developers to keep it in
that range for a couple of years? There’s
be voluntary. I’d rather see it that way,
but we’ll see what happens.
Q Voluntary rent control? I’ve never
heard of that.
A There’s a proposal out there, it’s
called 3-3-3, that for three years as
an apartment owner — you can opt into
it — that you will only raise rents 3 per-
cent per year, and the city would actu-
ally then kick in another 3 percent to
the owner. So the rent increase for any-
one living there would be a maximum of
3 percent, year to year.
Q We’ve talked a lot about the down-
sides of the Bay Area-to-Sacra-
mento migration. What are the bene-
fits, if any?
A You know, we want a creative class
here. We want folks who are going
to bring something to add to our econ-
omy. We need to diversify our economy
here in Sacramento; there’s no question
about that. We’ve always been too heav-
ily dependent on government and con-
struction. What we do see is folks from
help build our economy. UC Davis wants
to open a satellite campus in Oak Park.
We have to guard against the gentrifi-
cation issue, we have to figure out how
people are going to afford to continue
to live where they’re living, we need to
think about traffic. But that’s an excit-
ing proposition, and I assume that that’s
also going to draw folks from the Bay
tinue to grow and diversify.
kinds of systems,” Danske Bank analyst
Jonas Guldborg Hansen said. “You’re
pushing the high-end part of your port-
folio, and you’re effectively locking in your
customer,” since adopting the new kegs
makes it harder for pubs to sell beers from
more than one supplier.
Budweiser maker AB InBev and Dutch
brewer Heineken are locked in a legal dis-
pute over patents tied to their own new
storage methods. Earlier this year, AB
InBev filed complaints with the Interna-
tional Trade Commission to try to block
imports of Heineken’s BrewLock into the
U.S., contending that the Dutch brewer in-
fringed on AB InBev’s patents. Heineken
fired back in August that AB InBev’s Nova
countertop cooler infringed on a patent
of its own.
“We are confident in our position as the
owner of the patented technology,” AB In-
Bev said. Heineken declined to comment.
While Carlsberg estimates that the in-
dustry is shrinking at a rate of about
3 percent a year, the new kegs are
helping the company and the bars it
supplies maintain profitability, Carls-
berg Chief Executive Officer Cees ‘t
Hart said.
“For us and for the customer, it’s mar-
gin-enhancing, and we see a significant
decline in churn,” the CEO said, referring
to beers that are added on tap only to be
removed a week later based on insuffi-
cient demand.
Carlsberg declined to detail its invest-
ment in DraughtMaster. The company cut
off funding to develop the technology a
few years ago after suffering losses tied
to a weakening economy in Russia, one
of its most important markets. The Carls-
berg country manager in Italy was a be-
liever, and used his own market’s purse
to fine-tune the product.
Personal Finance
The Motley Fool
Our mission: To inform, to amuse, and to help you make money
ASK THE FOOL
Beef up your
insurance
Q What’s umbrella in-
surance?
— F.W., Mansfield, Ohio
A It exists to keep
you from getting
soaked financially. It of-
fers coverage exceed-
ing the limits of the poli-
cies covering your house
or apartment, car and
more. Umbrella policies
can pay for any prop-
erty damage and per-
sonal injury you’re found
responsible for causing.
Policies also cover losses
not typically paid for
by standard insurance,
such as coverage for
rental units, or coverage
if you’re sued for slan-
dering or libeling some-
one. Imagine a scenario
in which you’re sued and
end up ordered to pay
$1 million. Your regular
insurance policy won’t
offer anything close to
that, but an umbrella
policy can. Umbrella in-
surance won’t cost you a
lot, either: A $1 million
umbrella insurance pol-
icy often costs around
$100 to $350 annually.
Q I’m thinking of sell-
ing two stocks I
own. One doesn’t pay a
dividend and the other
hasn’t grown much
in the past few years.
Should I just move that
money into CDs?
— G.V., online
A If you no longer
have faith in the
long-term growth po-
tential of either stock,
do sell. But don’t sell
any holding just be-
cause it pays little or
no dividend. There are
two main ways to make
money in stocks: divi-
dends and stock-price
appreciation. A company
may pay no dividend
(perhaps because it’s
still trying to grow rap-
idly and is investing any
available cash back into
the business), but if it’s
executing its strategies
successfully, its stock
price might increase
substantially over time,
rewarding shareholders.
Some of the best stocks
will offer both grow-
ing dividends and stock-
price growth.
Certificates of deposit
are fine for short-term
savings, but with inter-
est rates so low these
days, they aren’t that
great as long-term in-
vestments.
DUMBEST INVESTMENT
Renewable
plastic
I’m an environmen-
talist and, as such, I
hate plastic bags and
all things plastic. Some
years ago I ran across a
small company that was
“a leading manufacturer
of proprietary biobased,
sustainable bioplastics,”
focused on renewable
plastics, and winning
various awards in Eu-
rope. So I plunked down
a huge sum (for me) for
some shares. Meanwhile,
my job was getting
highly pressured, my
mother was dying, and
I stopped watching my
portfolio. I lost every-
thing but $1.13. Big les-
son: I watch my stocks
all the time now. And I
read and evaluate com-
panies as well as I can,
using spreadsheets and
everything — with bet-
ter results.
— M.K., online
THE FOOL RESPONDS »
Like many investors, es-
pecially beginners, you
got overly excited by a
stock’s story and poten-
tial and didn’t spend
enough time assess-
ing its financials. Ide-
ally, a company you in-
vest in should be prof-
itable, with little debt
and increasing reve-
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
nue and earnings. Many young and small companies
aren’t at that level yet, so they can be extra risky. You
need to keep an eye on your stock holdings, too. This
one offered a few red flags over the years, such as two
reverse stock splits — and hefty ones, at that. Shares
split 1-for-40 in 2010, leaving anyone with 2,000
shares suddenly with only 50 shares. A 1-for-50 split
in 2014 would have turned those 50 shares into just
one. The company filed for bankruptcy protection in
2014, too.
FOOLISH TRIVIA
Think you know the answer? Send in your guess and you’ll
be entered in a drawing for a nifty prize!
Name that company
I trace my roots back to 1930, when the Oak Ridge
Telephone Company was bought for $500. Over the
years, I bought other telecom companies (such as
Qwest, Savvis and Level 3 Communications) and some
security businesses, too. I was added to the S&P 500
in 1999. In the early 2000s, I operated in 22 states and
was focused on rural markets. Today, headquartered in
Monroe, Louisiana, and with a market value recently
near $23 billion, I’m the second largest U.S. communi-
cations provider to global enterprise customers, serving
customers in more than 60 countries. Who am I?
Last Week’s Trivia Answer
I trace my roots way back to the 1812 founding of the
City Bank of New York, which later grew into the Na-
tional City Bank of New York. I had a network of ATMs
in the late 1970s. I became a major credit card issuer af-
ter buying Carte Blanche in 1978 and am now the top
issuer globally. I’m an international banking giant, with
more than 200,000 employees, more than 100 million
customers and a market value recently near $165 bil-
lion. I rake in more than $70 billion annually. I’m the
result of a 1998 merger with Travelers Group. Who am
I? (Answer: Citigroup)
THE MOTLEY FOOL TAKE
A biotech bargain?
Biotech stocks are rarely value stocks, but Celgene
(Nasdaq: CELG) is an exception, with a forward-look-
ing price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio recently less than 8.
Why haven’t investors been snapping up shares? Well,
many worry about Celgene’s overreliance on multiple
myeloma drug Revlimid, and about the drug losing its
patent protection. Revlimid makes up more than 60
percent of Celgene’s total sales and is expected to gen-
erate nearly $10 billion in sales in 2018.
But Celgene has protected its key product through
settlements and agreements. A December 2015 agree-
ment with a handful of generic producers will keep a
flood of generics off pharmacy shelves until the end of
January 2026. That leaves several years in which Cel-
gene can profit handsomely from one of the best-selling
drugs in the world.
There’s also been backlash over Celgene’s flubbing
of its new drug application for the multiple sclerosis
drug ozanimod, which was being counted on to help di-
versify the company’s sales away from Revlimid. But
even with the delay, ozanimod could still be a multi-bil-
lion-dollar drug when it does come to market. Mean-
while, the company’s other key cancer and inflamma-
tion medicines look to be on track to grow organically
on the bases of volume, price and label-expansion, and
its pipeline sports more potential blockbusters. There
seems to be little for investors to worry about. (The
Motley Fool owns shares of and has recommended Cel-
gene).
FOOL’S SCHOOL
Smart year-end tax moves
As the end of the year (plus $6,000) for
approaches, look into 401(k)s. The earlier in the
what smart tax moves year you do so, the longer
you can make. For exam- your contributions will
ple, donate cash, stocks or have to grow. (Learn more
other assets to charities, about these plans at fool.
especially if you plan to com/retirement).
itemize your deductions. • Plan to grab any avail-
Also:
• Review your invest-
able tax credits. If your in-
come is low enough and
ment portfolio’s winners
and losers. If you’ve sold
you’re contributing to re-
tirement plans, you may
some holdings and have
substantial capital gains
be eligible for the Sav-
er’s Credit, worth up to
on which you’ll be taxed, $1,000 for a single person
you might want to sell and $2,000 for couples. If
some underwater stocks you pay someone to care
for a loss to offset some or for your child under age
all of those gains. (Don’t 13 so that you can work,
buy that stock back until you might be eligible for
after 30 days pass, though, the Child and Dependent
for the loss to count). Care Credit. The Child
• Spend any funds in a Tax Credit offers $2,000
Flexible Spending Account per qualifying child under
(FSA) on qualifying ex- the age of 17. The Amer-
penses, as that’s use-it-or- ican Opportunity Tax
lose-it money. Some em- Credit offers savings of up
ployers may give you an to $2,500 per eligible stu-
extra 2½ months to spend dent for qualified tuition
it, and some may let you and fees paid by or for the
roll over up to $500 to the student, while the Life-
following year. time Learning Credit of-
• Contribute to an IRA fers up to $2,000. If you’ve
(and/or your employer- recently adopted a child,
sponsored retirement you may be able to enjoy
plan such as a 401(k)) if a credit of up to $13,840.
you haven’t done so yet. There are many other
The maximum 2018 IRA credits to explore.
contribution is $5,500 For more information,
(plus $1,000 if you’re 50 go to irs.gov and usa.gov/
or older), and it’s $18,500 taxes.
WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED THE MOTLEY FOOL?
Remember Shakespeare? Remember “As You Like It”? In
Elizabethan days, fools were the only people who could get
away with telling the truth to the king or queen. The Motley
Fool tells the truth about investing, and hopes you’ll laugh
all the way to the bank.
Write to us: Send questions for Ask the Fool, dumbest (or
smartest) investments (up to 100 words) and your Trivia
entries to Fool@fool.comor via regular mail: The Mot-
ley Fool, 2000 Duke St. 4th Floor,Alexandria,VA 22314.
Sorry,we can’t provide individual financial advice.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP E3

SOUND ADVICE

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though the more expen- There are some great An- its iPhone 8 to $599 and if AUTO INDUSTRY
Magid sive cameras have a cou-
ple of extra portrait mode
droid phones, including
the highly rated Google
you’re willing to go back
two years you can get the VW is planning subcompact
FROM PAGE 1 features that most people Pixel 3 that I reviewed re- iPhone 7 directly from
can probably live without.
most don’t bother with it, All the new iPhones have
cently and the well-re-
garded Samsung Gal-
Apple starting at $449.
Google’s Pixel 2 — one of
e-car to challenge Tesla
and most apps don’t sup- the same 12-megapixel res- axy S9 and Galaxy Note last year’s highest rated By Christoph Rauwald
is due to arrive in Europe
port it. It’s far from a ne- olution on the rear camera 9. These high-end phones phones, now starts at Bloomberg News
next year.
cessity and there are ru- and 7 megapixel for selfies. are priced in the same $649, direct from Google. The I.D. range is at the
mors that Apple may drop Bottom line, except for neighborhood as Apple’s But if you really want Volkswagen plans to add heart of one of the auto in-
it in future iPhones be- the 2x zoom, these cam- offerings, but I recently to save on a phone, con- a subcompact crossover dustry’s most aggressive
cause of a lack of con- eras are pretty much the tested out a Moto Z3 from sider a used one. Your best costing about $21,000 to electric-car initiatives — a
sumer interest. same and the results are Lenovo-owned Motor- deals are probably private its all-electric I.D. range, ex- plan to put 50 models on
The XR also has the equally impressive. ola. At $499, it’s one of party sales but don’t over- panding its lineup of zero- the road across the group,
same level of water and The XS is made with many excellent reasonably look online used dealers emissions vehicles that are including volume brands
dust resistance as the more premium materi- priced Android phones. such as Gazelle that of- more affordable than those such as V W, Seat and
more expensive models, als, but I’m not sure that You’ll also find some good fer older models at a rea- of Tesla, according to peo- Skoda. The world’s largest
uses the same A12 bionic matters much. The more deals from Huawei, ZTE, sonable discount. Gazelle ple familiar with the mat- automaker plans to use its
processor, and has the expensive phones have OnePlus, LG and other charges $489 for a used ter. massive scale to offer less-
same front (selfie) camera a stainless-steel chassis Android makers. Some iPhone 8, which is $110 The entry level vehicle expensive e-cars than ri-
with the same specs for compared with the alumi- of these phones sell for less than a new one from may be built at VW’s factory vals like Tesla, hoping to
both video and still im- num chassis on the XR. as little as $250 so shop Apple. in Emden, Germany, said blunt their early advantage
ages. That does give the XS a around and consider what The other thing to con- the people, who asked not as more consumers adopt
slightly nicer feel, but it’s you need rather than what sider is whether you really to be identified because the zero-emissions vehicle.
Some differences irrelevant once you put it big companies such as Ap- need a new phone. Even plan hasn’t received final The first in the lineup
There is a difference in a case, which I highly ple, Google and Samsung if yours is slowing down, approval by the manufac- is the I.D. Neo, which will
with the main rear camera recommend for any smart- want to sell you. you might be able to give turer’s supervisory board. be made at Zwickau, Ger-
in that the XR lacks the 2x phone. The XR comes in a Also consider getting it new life by making sure Sales could start sometime many, and begin sales in
optical zoom found on the wider array of colors than an older-model phone and any data is backed up (it after 2020, and the com- 2020. With less complexity
more expensive XS mod- the XS, but that too is ir- perhaps a used one. What- usually is by Google or pany expects to sell about and fewer model variants,
els, which also doubles the relevant if you put it in a ever one considered to be Apple), doing a factory re- 200,000 per year, they said. VW may be able to produce
digital zoom from 5x to case. the hottest phone on the set and re-installing your That would put it on par the car in roughly half the
10x. Other than that, the planet a year ago is still apps. with current production time needed to assemble a
cameras are the same, in- Competing phones just as good as it was then levels of the more-expen- Golf hatchback, according
cluding portrait mode that As I say in all my — which is pretty darned Larry Magid is a tech sive Tesla Model 3, the U.S. to the people. VW has said
blurs the background in iPhone reviews, don’t good. Apple, for example, journalist and internet electric-car leader’s most it will be sold for a price of a
closeup photos of people, overlook the competition. has reduced the price of safety activist. affordable vehicle, which comparable diesel car.

Mutual funds Sunday, November 11, 2018

1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr
Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn
AB TwYrGlbFIIns 9.95 +1.0 +1.0 +.7 ShTrmBd 8.49 +0.4 +.3 +.9 FltngRtF b 9.09 -.01 +3.6 +4.1 +3.9 T. Rowe Price InflPrtScInv 12.49 +.02 +.2 -2.6 -2.2 +1.0
DiversMunicipal 13.96 +.01 +.1 -0.6 -1.0 +1.6 USCorEq1Instl 23.36 -.25 +1.5 +3.5 +8.6 +10.5 SmCpDiscv 24.65 -.27 -.2 -5.0 -.6 +5.1 ShrtDurIncA m 4.14 +.1 +0.7 +.7 +1.9 BCGr 107.01 -1.62 +1.9 +11.1 +13.3 +14.8 InsIdxIns 254.07 -2.11 +2.3 +5.8 +9.8 +11.7
GlbBdAdv 8.13 +.01 -1.0 -.5 +3.1 USCorEqIIInstl 21.79 -.24 +1.3 +2.0 +7.3 +9.6 SmCpOpps 13.42 -.23 +.1 +3.5 +7.1 +7.6 ShrtDurIncC m 4.17 +0.1 +.1 +1.2 Bal 23.83 -.13 +.9 -0.6 +1.0 +6.5 InsIdxInsPlus 254.09 -2.11 +2.3 +5.8 +9.8 +11.7
AMG USLgCo 21.62 -.20 +2.2 +5.7 +9.7 +11.7 StkSelorAllCp 44.95 -.57 +.8 +2.3 +5.6 +10.5 ShrtDurIncF b 4.14 +.1 +0.8 +.8 +2.0 Comm&TeInv 100.69 -1.86 +4.4 +5.7 +13.4 InsTrgRt2020Ins 22.32 -.09 +.6 -0.9 +1.0 NA
YacktmanI d 24.58 +.02 +1.8 +7.6 +12.3 +8.6 USLgCpValIII 26.57 -.22 +1.9 -0.1 +5.9 +9.8 TaxFreeBond 11.08 +.01 +.2 -1.6 -1.4 +3.8 ShrtDurIncI 4.14 +.1 +0.8 +.9 +2.1 CptlAprc 29.62 -.12 +1.7 +4.7 +6.5 +9.8 InsTtlSMIInPls 61.52 -.57 +2.0 +5.2 +9.3 +11.3
AQR USLgCpValInstl 38.47 -.33 +1.9 -0.2 +5.7 +9.7 TotalBond 10.18 +.01 +.2 -2.1 -1.9 +2.6 MFS DivGr 45.88 -.20 +2.8 +7.0 +10.2 +11.3 IntlExplorerInv 18.17 -.20 -1.3 -14.7 -10.7 +5.1
MgdFtsStratI 8.54 -.1 -7.5 -6.4 -.1 USMicroCpInstl 22.41 -.38 +2.1 +6.5 +8.6 TtlMktIdxF 79.91 -.81 +1.8 +5.0 +9.1 +11.2 GrA m 100.01 -1.45 +1.5 +11.5 +13.0 +13.1 EMBd d 11.15 -.01 -6.8 -5.3 +3.9 IntlGrAdmrl 88.66 -1.59 -1.8 -7.2 -5.3 +6.1
USSmCpInstl 35.87 -.56 +.1 +0.5 +5.5 +8.3 TtlMktIdxInsPrm 79.89 -.80 +1.9 +5.0 +9.1 +11.2 GrI 106.26 -1.54 +1.5 +11.8 +13.3 +13.3 EMStk d 38.19 -.59 -2.4 -15.1 -13.0 +4.1 IntlGrInv 27.84 -.50 -1.8 -7.3 -5.4 +5.9
Akre USSmCpValInstl 37.34 -.58 +.1 -1.0 +3.6 +6.8 TtlMktIdxPrm 78.45 +2.8 +3.1 +7.2 +10.9 IntlValInv 36.36 -.27 -.1 -8.8 -6.2 +2.1
FocRetail m 36.37 -.12 +3.5 +12.2 +14.1 +13.8 InstlIntlEq 23.78 -.11 -.3 -6.6 -4.4 +3.6 EqIdx500 d 74.74 -.68 +2.2 +5.5 +9.5 +11.5
USTrgtedValIns 24.10 -.36 +.3 -2.5 +2.8 +6.9 USBdIdxF 11.04 +.02 +.2 -2.5 -2.3 +1.9 MAInvsGrStkA m 30.35 -.25 +1.9 +9.1 +13.1 +11.8 EqInc 33.03 -.25 +2.0 +0.5 +4.4 +7.6 LTInGrdAdm 9.38 +.04 +1.1 -8.3 -6.2 +5.5
American Beacon USVectorEqInstl 18.86 -.24 +.8 -0.8 +4.5 +8.1 USBdIdxInsPrm 11.04 +.02 +.2 -2.5 -2.3 +1.9 MAInvsTrustA m 33.21 -.23 +2.1 +3.8 +7.4 +10.3 GlbTech 15.34 -.42 -3.0 -8.9 -8.7 +18.5 LTInGrdInv 9.38 +.04 +1.1 -8.4 -6.3 +5.4
LgCpValInstl 29.30 +1.9 +0.5 +4.9 +8.2 Davis USBdIdxPrm 11.02 -.8 -2.7 -2.6 +1.7 LTTEAdmrl 11.15 +.01 +.2 -1.5 -1.3 +4.1
TtlRetA m 18.62 -.05 +1.5 -1.0 +1.6 +6.0 GrStk 67.65 -1.00 +1.4 +8.0 +9.5 +13.6
SmCpValInstl 27.34 +2.5 -0.3 +3.0 +7.7 NYVentureA m 29.77 -.40 +.8 -3.5 +.8 +8.9 Value 11.45 -.11 +.9 -5.5 -.9 +6.8 LfStrCnsrGrInv 19.46 -.05 +.6 -1.1 +.4 +4.7
ValA m 40.04 -.18 +2.5 -0.2 +4.2 +8.8 HY d 6.42 -.02 +.1 -0.2 +.6 +4.2
American Century Delaware Inv Fidelity Advisor ValI 40.27 -.18 +2.5 +4.4 +9.1 HlthSci 79.63 -.98 +1.6 +13.2 +15.2 +15.9 LfStrGrInv 33.01 -.22 +.9 -1.0 +1.7 +7.0
EqIncInv 8.97 -.03 +2.4 +2.1 +5.1 +9.7 LfStrIncInv 15.14 -.01 +.3 -1.2 -.4 +3.5
GrInv 35.68 -.47 +1.5 +8.7 +11.9 +12.5
ValInstl 22.46 -.17 +2.6 +5.9 +10.8 +10.0 EmMktsIncI 12.48 -.03 -.1 -7.2 -5.2 +4.2 Mairs & Power InsFltngRt d 9.95 +.1 +3.5 +4.1 +3.8
Diamond Hill NewInsA m 32.25 -.41 +1.2 +5.0 +7.9 +11.0 GrInv 125.56 -.66 +2.5 +4.2 +9.3 +9.0 InsLgCpCorGr 41.63 -.63 +1.9 +11.2 +13.5 +14.9 LfStrModGrInv 26.60 -.13 +.7 -1.0 +1.0 +5.9
HeritageInv 23.67 -.34 +.9 +5.3 +9.7 +8.5 NewInsI 33.01 -.42 +1.2 +5.3 +8.1 +11.2 InsLgCpGr 41.88 -.56 +1.8 +13.5 +15.6 +15.6 LgCpIdxAdmrl 64.44 -.56 +2.2 +5.6 +9.6 +11.6
MidCpValInv 16.93 -.13 +2.2 -2.7 +1.1 +9.6 LgCpI 26.97 -.18 +2.7 +1.3 +6.3 +9.7 MassMutual
Dodge & Cox StgInc 11.94 -.03 NA NA NA SelectMdCpGrI 22.60 -.27 +.5 +5.3 +8.2 +12.0 InsMdCpEqGr 58.24 -.59 +.7 +6.9 +10.1 +13.2 LtdTrmTEAdmrl 10.77 +0.5 ... +1.2
UltraInv 48.76 -.69 +1.2 +12.3 +14.6 +13.9 InsSmCpStk 25.68 -.32 +.4 +8.3 +12.7 +10.2 MCpGrIdxAdm 56.63 -.65 +.9 +3.6 +6.6 +9.7
Bal 106.69 -.47 +1.6 +2.3 +6.0 +8.1 StgIncI 11.95 -.02 +.1 -1.6 -.6 +3.5 Metropolitan West
American Funds TotalBondI 10.17 +.01 +.3 -2.1 -1.8 +2.5 IntlDiscv d 63.72 -.68 -1.9 -10.8 -7.1 +7.5 MCpVlIdxAdm 56.18 -.48 +1.8 -1.1 +4.4 +9.4
AMCpA m 32.69 -.39 +1.3 +6.4 +9.3 +11.1 GlbStk 13.36 -.08 +1.1 -3.6 +.4 +7.2 TtlRetBdI 10.19 +.02 -.3 -2.4 -2.3 +1.9
Inc 13.27 +.01 +.2 -1.3 -.9 +2.8 Fidelity Select IntlStk d 16.93 -.19 -.8 -9.3 -7.5 +4.0 MdCpGrInv 28.58 -.35 +.2 +8.2 +12.0 +9.3
AmrcnBalA m 27.29 -.10 +1.6 +1.8 +4.5 +7.9 TtlRetBdM b 10.19 +.01 -.3 -2.5 -2.4 +1.7
IntlStk 41.46 -.21 +.1 -10.5 -8.8 +2.2 Biotechnology 21.16 -.60 -1.9 +0.6 +3.5 +10.8 IntlValEq d 13.36 -.10 +.1 -11.6 -10.3 +.5 MdCpIdxAdmrl 191.30 -1.92 +1.3 +1.0 +5.4 +9.6
AmrcnHiIncA m 10.07 -.04 +2.1 +2.8 +3.5 TtlRetBdPlan 9.59 +.01 -.3 -2.2 -2.1 +2.0
Stk 207.66 -1.57 +2.5 +4.2 +9.9 +10.7 HealthCare 25.73 -.25 +2.3 +19.2 +19.7 +15.1 MdCpGr 92.83 -.90 +.7 +6.7 +9.8 +12.6 MdCpIdxIns 42.26 -.42 +1.3 +1.0 +5.4 +9.6
AmrcnMutA m 42.15 -.15 +2.6 +4.8 +8.6 +9.8 Neuberger Berman MdCpVal 30.38 -.27 +1.5 -0.1 +3.4 +9.2 MdCpIdxInsPlus 208.42 -2.09 +1.3 +1.0 +5.4 +9.6
DoubleLine MedTech&Devcs 53.00 -.55 +2.9 +26.1 +23.8 +19.7 GenesisR6 60.41 -.57 +.8 +5.1 +10.8 +8.9
BdfAmrcA m 12.34 +.03 +.1 -2.4 -2.6 +1.8 NewAmericaGr 53.36 -.59 +2.0 +11.1 +13.3 +14.0 MdCpIdxInv 42.17 -.42 +1.3 +0.9 +5.2 +9.4
CorFII 10.54 +.02 +.2 -1.3 -1.0 +3.0 Swre&ITSvcs 18.24 -.34 +.7 +12.2 +13.9 +17.7 Northern
CptWldGrIncA m 47.98 -.56 +.5 -4.8 -2.2 +6.0 NewHorizons 60.91 -.84 -.7 +15.9 +20.1 +14.1 MorganGrAdmrl 98.52 -1.45 +1.4 +8.6 +11.1 +13.0
LowDurBdI 9.92 +1.3 +1.4 +1.9 Technology 16.47 -.40 -1.4 +2.0 +.7 +17.2 HYFI d 6.56 -.02 -.1 +0.5 +1.5 +3.8
CptlIncBldrA m 59.06 -.25 +1.3 -3.6 -1.7 +4.4 NewInc 9.01 +.02 +.3 -2.6 -2.3 +1.9 MorganGrInv 31.75 -.47 +1.4 +8.5 +11.0 +12.9
CptlWldBdA m 18.93 +.01 -.1 -3.9 -3.0 +.6 TtlRetBdI 10.27 +.02 +.1 -0.4 -.3 +2.8 First Eagle IntlEqIdx d 11.87 -.08 +.1 -8.1 -5.9 +2.4 NYLTmTEAdm 11.23 +.01 +.2 -1.9 -1.8 +3.9
TtlRetBdN b 10.26 +.02 +.1 -0.6 -.6 +2.6 GlbA m 56.94 -.46 +.4 -3.6 -2.2 +4.8 OverseasStk d 10.27 -.10 -.3 -9.2 -8.0 +2.8
EuroPacGrA m 48.73 -.73 -1.3 -10.8 -9.9 +3.6 StkIdx 33.08 -.30 +2.2 +5.6 +9.6 +11.6 QMUSSmCpGrEq d36.71 -.60 -.1 +5.2 +9.3 +10.6 PrmCpAdmrl 144.09 -1.42 +1.9 +7.9 +12.6 +14.7
FdmtlInvsA m 62.22 -.68 +1.7 +1.6 +5.3 +10.8 Eaton Vance Franklin Templeton Nuveen Rtr2010 18.08 -.06 +.5 -1.1 +.4 +4.7 PrmCpCorInv 28.18 -.22 +2.0 +4.8 +9.7 +13.3
GlbBalA m 30.81 -.21 +.5 -3.6 -1.9 +3.8 AtlntCptSMIDCI 35.06 -.37 +.7 +4.3 +9.2 +11.9 AdjUSGvtScAdv 8.10 -.1 +0.7 +.8 +.4 HYMuniBdA m 16.75 +.3 +0.3 +1.1 +7.3 Rtr2015 14.82 -.06 +.5 -1.1 +.5 +5.3 PrmCpInv 138.92 -1.38 +1.8 +7.8 +12.5 +14.6
GrfAmrcA m 52.46 -.71 +1.2 +5.9 +8.8 +12.1 FltngRtInstl 9.05 +4.3 +4.8 +3.8 CATxFrIncA1 m 7.11 +.3 -1.9 -1.8 +4.4 HYMuniBdI 16.76 +.01 +.4 +0.5 +1.4 +7.6 Rtr2020 22.31 -.11 +.6 -1.0 +.7 +6.0 RlEstIdxAdmrl 114.23 -.06 +3.4 +0.4 -.2 +8.5
HiIncMuniBdA m 15.48 +.01 +.2 +.6 +5.6 GlbMcrAbRtI 8.61 +.3 -2.7 -2.4 +2.4 FdrTFIncA1 m 11.43 +.2 -1.3 -1.1 +3.3 IntermDrMnBdI 9.00 +.01 +.2 -0.2 -.2 +3.2 Rtr2025 17.40 -.11 +.6 -1.1 +.8 +6.5 RlEstIdxInstl 17.68 -.01 +3.3 +0.5 -.2 +8.5
IncAmrcA m 22.70 -.09 +1.4 -0.8 +1.9 +6.3 Edgewood FndngsAlA m 13.98 -.09 +.9 -2.0 +.5 +4.2 LtdTrmMnBdI 10.77 +.1 +0.6 +.3 +1.6 Rtr2030 25.65 -.18 +.7 -1.0 +1.0 +7.0 SCpGrIdxAdm 59.52 -1.01 -.2 +5.7 +9.9 +8.8
IntlGrIncA m 30.78 -.42 -.8 -10.0 -7.7 +1.4 GrInstl 33.30 -.49 +1.4 +12.7 +14.4 +16.7 GlbBdA m 11.76 -.02 +.3 +2.5 +1.1 +1.9 Oakmark Rtr2035 18.76 -.15 +.7 -1.1 +.9 +7.3 SCpValIdxAdm 56.10 -.59 +1.1 -0.3 +4.4 +9.2
IntrmBdfAmrA m 13.04 +.02 -0.7 -1.1 +.8 FPA GlbBdAdv 11.72 -.01 +.3 +2.8 +1.5 +2.2 EqAndIncInv 31.61 -.25 +1.0 -1.8 +1.1 +5.7 Rtr2040 26.94 -.23 +.7 -1.1 +1.1 +7.6 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.19 +.01 -0.1 -.4 +.9
InvCAmrcA m 40.18 -.39 +2.0 +2.0 +6.0 +10.2 Crescent d 34.14 -.38 -.1 -1.0 +.8 +5.4 GlbBdR6 11.72 -.01 +.3 +2.9 +1.6 +2.3 IntlInv 23.81 -.30 -2.0 -16.7 -14.4 +1.9 Rtr2045 18.28 -.16 +.8 -1.0 +1.1 +7.7 STBdIdxIns 10.19 +.01 -0.1 -.4 +.9
NewWldA m 60.07 -.86 -1.4 -10.2 -8.3 +2.9 NewInc 9.87 +.01 +1.5 +1.9 +1.6 Gr,IncA m 25.70 -.16 -.1 -5.7 -2.5 +2.8 Inv 82.61 -.97 +1.6 -2.0 +1.6 +9.8 Rtr2050 15.35 -.14 +.7 -1.1 +1.1 +7.7 STBdIdxInsPlus 10.19 +.01 -0.1 -.4 +1.0
NwPrspctvA m 43.38 -.58 +.3 +0.5 +1.8 +8.6 Federated GrA m 100.72 -.92 +1.9 +6.6 +9.8 +12.5 SelInv 40.65 -.85 -.2 -14.9 -12.7 +6.1 SciandTech 45.33 -1.05 -3.1 -0.3 +2.2 +15.7 STCpBdIdxAdm 21.14 +.01 -.1 +1.7
STBdAmrcA m 9.76 +.01 -.1 -.2 +.5 HYTxFrIncA1 m 9.78 +.2 +0.4 +.4 +4.3
InsHYBdIns d 9.58 -.04 +.2 +0.7 +1.7 +4.8
IncA1 m 2.27 -.01 +.9 +1.3 +4.2
Old Westbury ShrtTrmBd 4.63 -.2 +0.6 +.4 +1.0 STFederalAdmrl 10.44 +.01 -.2 +.8
SmCpWldA m 55.00 -.84 -.6 -1.4 +2.2 +7.6 KaufmannR m 6.19 -.11 -.2 +10.5 +15.0 +12.4 GlbSmMdCpStrat 16.22 -.16 +.2 -3.2 +.9 +6.1 SmCpStk 51.58 -.63 +.4 +8.1 +12.5 +9.9 STInfPrScIdAdmr 24.12 +.02 +0.2 +.1 +.4
TheNewEcoA m 45.55 -.74 +.4 +2.1 +3.5 +10.3 StratValDivIns 5.91 +2.6 -1.1 +1.9 +8.3 IncAdv 2.25 -.01 +.9 +0.1 +1.4 +4.4 LgCpStrats 14.21 -.10 +1.1 -1.7 +1.0 +6.3 SmCpVal d 49.20 -.68 +.1 +0.3 +3.7 +8.0 STInfPrScIdIns 24.13 +.01 +0.3 +.1 +.4
TxExBdA m 12.58 +.01 +.2 -1.1 -.9 +3.4 TtlRetBdInstl 10.36 +.01 +.1 -2.2 -1.8 +2.5 IncC m 2.30 -.01 +.9 -0.5 +.7 +3.7 StratOpps 7.71 -.05 +.8 -1.4 +.2 +4.2 SpectrumGr 24.22 -.26 +.8 -0.6 +2.0 +8.5 STInfPrScIdxInv 24.09 +.01 +0.2 ... +.3
WAMtInvsA m 45.79 -.26 +2.7 +4.9 +9.6 +10.6 Fidelity MutA m 28.31 -.25 +1.8 -0.1 +2.9 +5.8 SpectrumInc 12.08 -.01 +.3 -2.5 -1.3 +2.9 STInvmGrdAdmrl 10.39 -.1 -.1 +1.6
MutGlbDiscvA m 31.07 -.30 +.9 -2.2 -.1 +4.6 Oppenheimer
Angel Oak 500IdxIns 95.27 +2.4 +3.4 +7.6 +11.3 DevMktsA m 38.20 -.76 +.5 -10.6 -9.6 +1.7 SummitMnIntrInv 11.49 +.01 +.2 -1.2 -1.5 +2.5 STInvmGrdIns 10.39 -.1 +0.1 -.1 +1.7
MltStratIncIns 11.12 +3.0 +3.1 +4.3 500IdxInsPrm 97.37 -.89 +2.2 +5.7 +9.7 +11.7 MutGlbDiscvZ 31.75 -.30 +.9 -2.0 +.1 +4.9 TFHY d 11.64 +.01 +.1 -0.7 -.1 +5.2 STInvmGrdInv 10.39 -.1 -.2 +1.5
MutZ 28.65 -.25 +1.8 +0.2 +3.1 +6.1 DevMktsY 37.73 -.75 +.5 -10.4 -9.3 +1.9
Artisan 500IdxInv 95.26 +2.4 +3.4 +7.5 +11.3 GlbA m 90.68 -1.21 +1.1 -4.3 -1.7 +7.9 USTrsLngTrm 11.46 +.08 +1.1 -8.6 -7.5 +3.5 STTEAdmrl 15.67 +1.0 +.8 +.8
IntlInstl 31.93 -.09 +.3 -4.7 -2.8 +2.7 500IndexPrm 95.27 +2.4 +3.4 +7.6 +11.3 RisingDivsA m 63.79 -.42 +2.6 +5.1 +8.6 +9.5 Val 36.84 -.25 +2.1 -1.3 +1.9 +8.8 STTrsAdmrl 10.37 +.01 +0.1 -.1 +.6
UtlsA1 m 19.37 +.04 +3.5 +5.7 +1.1 +9.7 IntlGrY 37.48 -.20 -1.0 -14.1 -11.8 +1.6
IntlInv 31.71 -.09 +.3 -4.9 -3.1 +2.4 AllSectorEq 12.80 -.14 +1.5 +5.1 +8.3 +10.9
WldA m 16.52 -.08 +.2 -2.4 +.2 +3.1 IntlSmMidCoY 49.84 -.49 +1.0 +2.5 +7.3 +11.8 TCW SeledValInv 28.41 -.29 +1.8 -9.1 -5.8 +6.4
IntlValueInstl 34.96 -.24 +.1 -9.7 -8.4 +4.0 AsstMgr20% 13.12 -.02 +.2 -0.8 ... +3.1 MnStrA m 52.30 -.43 +2.1 +2.5 +5.4 +10.0 EMIncIns 7.81 +.3 -5.5 -3.5 +3.5 SmCpIdxAdmrl 71.80 -.96 +.5 +2.4 +6.9 +9.0
MidCpInstl 44.08 -.74 -.4 +6.2 +8.4 +7.9 AsstMgr50% 17.81 -.10 +.4 -1.4 +.2 +5.2 GE SrFltngRtA m 8.07 -.1 +3.0 +3.9 +3.7 TtlRetBdI 9.43 -.4 -2.3 -2.3 +1.9 SmCpIdxIns 71.80 -.96 +.5 +2.4 +6.9 +9.0
Baird AsstMgr70% 22.05 -.18 +.4 -1.6 +.7 +6.4 RSPUSEq 56.17 -.49 +2.3 +7.1 +10.2 +10.5 TIAA-CREF SmCpIdxInsPlus 207.24 -2.79 +.5 +2.4 +6.9 +9.0
Oppenheimer Rocheste
AggrgateBdInstl 10.36 +.02 +.3 -2.5 -2.3 +2.5 BCGrowth 92.32 -1.65 +.2 +9.2 +11.8 +14.4 Goldman Sachs MnsA m 15.29 +.01 +.2 +8.0 +7.0 +6.3 BdIdxIns 10.31 +.03 +.2 -2.5 -2.4 +1.9 SmCptlstIdxInv 71.77 -.96 +.5 +2.3 +6.8 +8.9
CorPlusBdInstl 10.70 +.02 +.3 -2.2 -2.0 +2.7 BCGrowth 13.91 -.25 -.1 +10.9 +13.4 +14.9 SmCpValInstl 59.55 -.67 +.8 -1.9 +2.9 +8.1 EqIdxIns 20.64 -.21 +1.9 +5.0 +9.1 +11.2 StarInv 26.44 -.18 +.6 -0.6 +1.7 +6.8
Osterweis
ShrtTrmBdInstl 9.53 +0.6 +.5 +1.4 BCGrowthK 92.46 -1.65 +.2 +9.3 +11.9 +14.5 Harbor StrInc 11.14 -.03 -.3 +1.3 +2.2 +3.9 IntlEqIdxIns 18.61 -.13 +.2 -7.7 -5.7 +2.7 StrEqInv 34.00 -.45 +1.2 +0.1 +4.6 +9.8
Baron Balanced 22.40 -.15 +.8 +2.5 +4.7 +8.0 CptlApprecInstl 75.20 -1.49 +.5 +8.3 +10.2 +13.9 LgCpGrIdxIns 31.40 -.40 +1.7 +8.9 +12.4 +13.8 TMCapApAdm 142.73 -1.13 +2.1 +5.2 +9.3 +11.6
BalancedK 22.40 -.15 +.8 +2.5 +4.7 +8.1 IntlInstl 58.78 -.45 -.4 -12.9 -10.5
PGIM Investments TMSmCpAdm 64.15 -1.10 -.1 +4.8 +10.1 +10.3
EmMktsInstl 12.71 -.14 -1.6 -17.3 -15.1 +2.7 HighYieldZ 5.34 -.02 +.1 +1.8 +2.7 +5.1 LgCpValIdxIns 19.86 -.12 +2.3 +1.3 +5.8 +8.9
GrInstl 75.76 -.92 +.9 +8.9 +11.9 +9.1 Cap&Inc 9.72 -.07 -1.0 +.3 +5.7 Harding Loevner SP500IdxI 31.28 -.29 +2.2 +5.6 +9.6 +11.7 TrgtRtr2015Inv 15.20 -.04 +.5 -0.8 +.6 +4.9
CmdtyStrat 4.87 -.03 -1.2 -4.6 -3.8 -7.6 TtlRetBdA m 13.85 +.03 +.3 -2.8 -2.2 +2.9 TrgtRtr2020Inv 31.09 -.12 +.6 -0.9 +1.0 +5.7
BlackRock EmMktsAdv d 50.29 +.8 -15.1 -13.6 +2.5 TtlRetBdZ 13.80 +.03 +.3 -2.6 -1.9 +3.2 Thompson
EqDivInstl 23.00 -.18 +2.5 +3.3 +6.7 +9.8 Contrafund 12.93 -.20 +1.3 +7.2 +9.4 +12.5 IntlEqInstl d 21.12 +.1 -7.3 -6.0 +4.9 Bd 11.41 -.01 +2.4 +2.6 +3.2 TrgtRtr2025Inv 18.31 -.09 +.7 -1.0 +1.2 +6.2
ContrafundK 12.93 -.20 +1.3 +7.3 +9.5 +12.6 PIMCO TrgtRtr2030Inv 33.30 -.19 +.8 -1.0 +1.5 +6.6
EqDivInvA m 22.93 -.18 +2.5 +3.0 +6.5 +9.5 Hartford AlAstAllAthIns 8.24 +.2 -6.0 -4.8 +.6 Thornburg
GlbAllcIncInstl 19.00 -.07 +.7 -3.3 -2.1 +3.6 CptlApprec 36.96 -.37 +.9 +5.0 +8.5 +10.1 CapAppHLSIA 44.99 -.38 +1.7 +1.9 +5.0 +8.6 TrgtRtr2035Inv 20.48 -.14 +.8 -1.0 +1.7 +7.0
AlAstInstl 11.43 +.7 -3.8 -2.1 +2.9 LtdTrmIncI 13.10 +.01 ... +2.2
GlbAllcIncInvA m 18.87 -.08 +.7 -3.5 -2.4 +3.3 DivGro 29.11 -.20 +2.4 +3.9 +9.8 +9.5 CptlApprecA m 39.08 -.09 +2.2 +4.1 +7.3 +8.8 TrgtRtr2040Inv 35.42 -.26 +.9 -1.0 +1.9 +7.3
CmdtyRlRtStrIns 6.12 -.03 -1.4 -6.3 -5.5 -7.5 LtdTrmMnI 14.05 +.01 +.1 -0.1 -.6 +1.4
GlbAllcIncInvC m 16.99 -.07 +.7 -4.0 -3.1 +2.5 DiversIntl 36.32 -.27 -9.2 -7.6 +3.2 DivandGrA m 26.31 -.17 +2.3 +3.1 +6.7 +9.9 TrgtRtr2045Inv 22.26 -.18 +1.0 -1.1 +2.0 +7.4
DiversIntlK 36.28 -.27 -9.1 -7.5 +3.3 HYInstl 8.59 -.03 +.1 +0.3 +1.1 +4.4 Tweedy, Browne TrgtRtr2050Inv 35.82 -.29 +1.0 -1.0 +2.0 +7.4
HYBdInstl 7.49 -.04 +0.8 +1.9 +4.6 MidCpI 31.63 -.43 +2.6 +6.9 +11.3 IBdUSDHI 10.74 +.01 +2.1 +2.2 +4.9 GlbVal d 27.75 -.15 +.1 -2.6 -.9 +4.0
HYBdK 7.49 -.04 -.2 +0.9 +2.0 +4.7 EmMkts 27.12 -.40 -2.6 -17.2 -14.0 +3.2 TrgtRtr2055Inv 38.81 -.31 +.9 -1.1 +2.0 +7.4
EmergMketsOpps 17.96 -.32 -2.3 -16.1 -14.3 +2.5
INVESCO IncA m 11.79 -.3 -0.8 -.3 +5.0 USAA TrgtRtrIncInv 13.24 -.02 +.5 -0.8 +.2 +3.8
LowDurBdInstl 9.44 +0.6 +.6 +1.4 ComStkA m 26.38 -.21 +2.0 -0.8 +4.1 +8.1 IncC m 11.79 -.3 -1.4 -1.0 +4.2 SP500IdxRwd 39.60 -.36 +2.2 +5.6 +9.6 +11.5
StrIncOpIns 9.67 +.1 -0.2 +.5 +2.6 EqDividendInc 27.33 -.16 +2.2 +4.9 +8.4 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.24 +.02 +.2 -2.4 -2.3 +1.9
DiversDivA m 20.05 -.02 +2.5 +2.9 +7.8 IncI2 11.79 -.3 -0.5 ... +5.3 TEIntermTrm 12.93 +.01 +.2 -0.7 -.6 +2.9 TtBMIdxIns 10.24 +.02 +.2 -2.4 -2.3 +1.9
StratMuOpIns 11.51 +.2 +0.5 +1.1 +4.4 EqIncome 58.74 -.41 +2.3 +0.8 +4.9 +7.7
EqandIncA m 10.71 -.05 +1.6 -1.2 +1.5 +6.7 IncInstl 11.79 -.3 -0.4 +.1 +5.4 VALIC Co I TtBMIdxInsPlus 10.24 +.02 +.2 -2.4 -2.3 +1.9
TtlRetInstl 11.05 +.1 -2.9 -2.6 +2.6 ExMktIdxInPr 63.05 -.94 +.1 +1.7 +6.3 +9.0
GrandIncA m 26.36 -.21 +2.2 -1.2 +2.8 +8.5 InvtGrdCdtBdI 9.90 +.02 +.3 -2.9 -2.3 +4.1 StkIdx 40.84 -.37 +2.2 +5.4 +9.4 +11.3 TtBMIdxInv 10.24 +.02 +.2 -2.5 -2.4 +1.8
Calamos ExMktIdxPr 62.98 +4.3 +1.6 +5.3 +8.9
HYMuniA m 9.72 +.3 -0.2 +.5 +6.4 LowDrInstl 9.70 +.01 +.1 ... +1.0 Vanguard TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.79 +.03 +1.3 +1.5 +3.5
MktNetrlIncIns 13.41 -.02 +.3 +3.6 +4.4 +3.6 Fidelity 45.13 -.51 +1.8 +4.7 +7.6 +10.8
FltngRtHiInc 9.59 +3.4 +4.0 +3.3 IVA MortgOpps&BdI 10.94 -.1 +1.5 +1.5 +4.0 500IdxAdmrl 257.52 -2.15 +2.3 +5.8 +9.8 +11.7 TtInBIdxIns 32.70 +.06 +.1 +1.3 +1.5 +3.6
Causeway FourinOneIdx 44.49 -.34 +1.2 +0.5 +3.5 +7.6 WldwideI d 18.38 -.10 +.4 -2.9 -1.1 +3.8 RlRetInstl 10.50 +.02 +.2 -2.8 -2.3 +1.0 500IdxInv 257.49 -2.15 +2.3 +5.7 +9.7 +11.6 TtInBIdxInv 10.90 +.02 +.1 +1.2 +1.5 +3.5
IntlValInstl d 15.32 -.19 -.3 -11.5 -8.8 +1.3 Ivy ShrtAsstInvmIns 10.05 -.01 +2.0 +2.2 +1.4
Frdm 2010 15.41 -.05 +.3 -1.7 -.2 +4.7 BalIdxAdmrl 34.95 -.16 +1.3 +2.3 +4.8 +7.6 TtInSIdxAdmrl 27.01 -.24 -.3 -9.9 -7.5 +2.6
ClearBridge Frdm 2015 12.81 -.05 +.3 -1.7 ... +5.3 SciAndTechA m 66.57 -1.11 -.4 +4.7 +2.6 +9.4 ShrtTrmI2 9.89 -.01 +2.0 +2.3 +1.8 BalIdxIns 34.96 -.16 +1.3 +2.3 +4.8 +7.6 TtInSIdxIns 108.01 -.99 -.3 -9.8 -7.5 +2.6
AggresivGrA m 210.81 -1.90 +2.6 +3.6 +6.7 +7.8 Frdm 2020 15.87 -.08 +.3 -1.8 +.1 +5.7 JPMorgan ShrtTrmIns 9.89 -.01 +2.1 +2.4 +1.9 CAITTxExAdm 11.41 +.01 +.1 -0.9 -1.1 +3.0 TtInSIdxInsPlus 108.03 -.99 -.3 -9.8 -7.4 +2.6
ApprecA m 25.28 -.13 +3.0 +7.1 +11.1 +10.4 Frdm 2025 13.81 -.08 +.4 -1.9 +.3 +6.1 CPBondR6 7.91 +.01 +.1 -2.0 -1.8 +2.7 TtlRetA m 9.84 +.03 +.2 -2.3 -2.2 +1.7 CALtrmTEAdm 11.67 +.01 +.2 -1.7 -1.5 +4.3 TtInSIdxInv 16.15 -.14 -.3 -9.9 -7.5 +2.5
LgCpGrI 48.99 -.58 +1.4 +8.9 +13.1 +14.3 Frdm 2030 17.25 -.12 +.4 -1.9 +.7 +6.9 CoreBondI 11.07 +.02 +.2 -2.2 -2.0 +1.9 TtlRetIns 9.84 +.03 +.2 -2.0 -1.9 +2.1 CptlOppAdmrl 163.12 -1.92 +1.3 +6.2 +10.5 +14.4 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 69.24 -.65 +1.9 +5.1 +9.3 +11.2
Cohen & Steers Frdm 2035 14.55 -.13 +.5 -2.0 +1.0 +7.4 CoreBondR6 11.09 +.03 +.3 -1.9 -1.8 +2.1 PRIMECAP Odyssey DevMIdxAdmrl 12.90 -.10 +.1 -8.7 -6.4 +2.9 TtlSMIdxIns 69.26 -.65 +1.9 +5.2 +9.3 +11.2
PrfrdScInc,IncI 13.25 -.02 +.2 -2.1 -1.7 +6.4 Frdm 2040 10.21 -.10 +.5 -2.0 +1.1 +7.4 EqIncI 17.78 -.06 +2.8 +3.7 +8.6 +10.1 AgrsGr 45.77 -.72 -.2 +3.2 +10.7 +14.7 DevMIdxIns 12.92 -.10 +.1 -8.7 -6.4 +2.9 TtlSMIdxInv 69.22 -.65 +1.9 +5.1 +9.2 +11.1
Rltys 63.39 +.09 +3.6 +2.1 +1.7 +9.3 Frdm 2045 11.58 -.11 +.4 -1.9 +1.1 +7.4 HighYieldR6 7.13 -.03 +1.0 +2.0 +4.0 Gr 39.58 -.63 +.9 +6.3 +12.1 +13.9 DivGrInv 28.45 +.16 +4.0 +9.2 +13.9 +10.8 TxMgBalAdmrl 30.92 -.12 +1.0 +2.2 +4.0 +7.0
Columbia GNMA 10.94 +.02 +.1 -2.0 -2.0 +1.6 LCapGrI 42.58 -.74 +.9 +12.3 +14.8 +14.2 Stk 32.72 -.38 +1.6 +2.5 +8.2 +12.0 EMStkIdxInAdm 32.04 -.47 -1.7-14.4 -11.9 +1.4 USGrAdmrl 104.77 -1.81 +1.5 +10.8 +13.6 +13.8
ContrCoreIns 26.29 -.28 +2.0 +1.7 +6.2 +10.5 GlobalexUSIdx 11.97 -.12 -.4 -9.6 -7.4 +2.2 MCapValL 39.74 -.24 +1.5 -1.3 +3.0 +8.5 Parnassus EMStkIdxIns 24.37 -.36 -1.7-14.3 -11.9 +1.4 USGrInv 40.41 -.70 +1.5 +10.7 +13.5 +13.7
DiscpCoreA m 12.59 -.11 +1.5 +5.4 +11.0 +11.3 GroCo 17.91 -.34 -.5 +7.7 +10.7 +15.4 USLCpCrPlsI 30.94 -.26 +2.5 +3.3 +7.2 +10.7 CorEqInv 45.82 -.29 +2.8 +8.3 +11.5 +10.6 EngyAdmrl 98.01 -.28 +.9 -2.6 -.5 -1.6 ValIdxAdmrl 42.29 -.30 +2.6 +4.0 +9.3 +10.6
DivIncIns 22.60 -.10 +2.6 +3.9 +8.9 +10.8 GroCo 19.11 -.36 -.5 +7.0 +9.9 +15.2 USRsrchEnhEqR6 29.23 -.28 +2.3 +4.4 +8.4 +10.7 Pioneer EqIncAdmrl 78.21 -.33 +2.4 +2.3 +6.5 +10.1 ValIdxIns 42.29 -.30 +2.6 +4.0 +9.3 +10.6
SlgCmsInfoA m 71.53 -1.20 +.2 +1.1 -2.4 +18.2 GroCoK 19.12 -.36 -.5 +7.0 +10.0 +15.3 Janus Henderson Am 30.45 -.19 +2.6 +6.4 +10.7 +10.4 EqIncInv 37.31 -.16 +2.4 +2.2 +6.4 +10.0 WlngtnAdmrl 72.14 -.20 +1.7 +1.4 +4.4 +7.9
DFA Growth&Inc 38.56 -.38 +1.7 +3.3 +8.6 +9.4 BalancedT 34.36 -.18 +1.5 +5.5 +8.5 +8.0 Principal EuStkIdxAd 65.76 -.41 -.1 -8.6 -6.0 +2.1 WlngtnInv 41.77 -.12 +1.7 +1.3 +4.3 +7.8
EMktCorEqI 19.39 -.24 -1.1 -15.2 -12.0 +1.9 HighIncome 8.70 -.03 +.1 +1.5 +2.6 +4.5 EnterpriseT 125.10 -1.17 +.8 +6.9 +9.0 +13.1 DiversIntlIns 12.36 -.12 -.7 -11.1 -9.7 +3.0 ExplorerAdmrl 97.31 -1.73 +.1+10.1 +15.9 +10.0 WlslyIncAdmrl 63.30 -.01 +1.1 -0.9 +1.0 +5.7
EMktSCInstl 19.31 -.19 -.5 -18.4 -13.9 +2.9 IntlDiscv 40.82 -.25 -10.6 -8.6 +3.0 John Hancock HYIIns 9.48 -.03 +.1 +0.9 +1.7 +3.7 ExtMktIdxAdmrl 85.41 -1.26 +.2 +1.8 +6.3 +9.0 WlslyIncInv 26.13 +1.1 -1.0 +.9 +5.6
EmMktsInstl 25.98 -.34 -1.3 -13.5 -11.0 +1.9 IntlGr 15.22 -.10 +.1 -5.8 -3.3 +4.7 BdR6 15.13 +.02 +.3 -2.0 -1.7 +3.1 LCpSP500IdxIs 18.49 -.17 +2.2 +5.6 +9.6 +11.5 ExtMktIdxIns 85.40 -1.27 +.1 +1.8 +6.3 +9.0 WndsrAdmrl 76.79 -.71 +1.9 -2.0 +1.5 +8.3
EmMktsValInstl 27.35 -.39 -.9 -11.4 -7.8 +1.9 IntlIdxInstlPrm 39.71 -.28 +.2 -7.9 -5.8 +2.6 DiscpValI 22.11 -.18 +2.1 +1.2 +6.8 +8.9 LfTm2030Ins 14.52 -.09 +.9 -1.5 +.8 +6.0 ExtMktIdxInsPls 210.77 -3.12 +.2 +1.8 +6.3 +9.0 WndsrIIAdmrl 67.63 -.55 +1.6 +1.7 +6.4 +8.6
FvYrGlbFIIns 10.90 +.01 +.1 +0.7 +.4 +1.6 IntlIdxPremium 39.63 +3.0 -8.1 -6.4 +2.5 DiscpValMCI 22.44 -.16 +1.9 -3.7 -.2 +9.6 Putnam FAWexUSIAdmr 30.13 -.28 -.3 -9.5 -7.3 +2.5 WndsrIIInv 38.11 -.31 +1.7 +1.7 +6.3 +8.5
GlbAllc6040Ins 17.72 -.10 +.6 -1.1 +1.4 +5.1 IntlVal 9.74 -.07 -8.9 -7.2 +1.0 DiscpValR6 22.16 -.17 +2.2 +1.3 +6.9 +9.0 EqIncA m 24.71 -.23 +1.4 +1.6 +5.9 +9.3 FAWexUSIIns 95.53 -.88 -.3 -9.5 -7.3 +2.6 WndsrInv 22.76 -.21 +1.9 -2.1 +1.4 +8.2
GlbEqInstl 22.52 -.23 +.9 -2.0 +2.2 +7.5 IntrmMuniInc 10.08 +.01 +.2 -0.8 -.9 +2.5 IntlGrI 26.10 -.13 +.3 -5.7 -5.1 +6.7 GrOppsA m 34.93 -.51 +1.6 +11.6 +13.2 +14.0 GNMAAdmrl 10.02 +.01 +.1 -1.7 -1.8 +1.9 Victory
GlbRlEsttSec 11.01 +2.9 +0.5 +2.1 +7.3 InvmGradeBd 10.75 +.02 +.2 -2.1 -1.8 +2.4 MltMgLsBlA b 14.80 -.09 +.6 -1.6 +.2 +5.2 SustLeadersA m 96.30 -1.14 +1.1 +7.7 +9.3 +12.7 GNMAInv 10.02 +.01 +.1 -1.8 -1.9 +1.8 SycEsVlI 40.79 -.26 +2.0 +1.3 +5.6 +11.2
InflProtSecIns 11.21 +.02 +.2 -2.8 -2.4 +1.1 InvmGradeBd 7.57 +.01 +.2 -2.4 -2.1 +2.2 MltmgrLsGr1 b 15.76 -.14 +.7 -2.0 +.3 +6.1 GlbEqInv 30.65 -.23 +.7 -2.1 +.4 +7.9 SycmrSmCoOppI 47.50 -.55 +.6 +0.8 +4.4 +10.6
IntlCorEqIns 12.82 -.11 -.3 -10.3 -7.5 +3.3 LargeCapValIdx 12.88 -.08 +2.3 +1.5 +6.0 +8.9 SEI GrIdxAdmrl 77.08 -.81 +1.8 +7.4 +10.0 +12.6
Lazard CoreFxdIncF 10.72 +.01 +.1 -2.8 -2.7 +2.2 Virtus
IntlRlEsttScIns 4.96 -.01 +1.4 -4.6 +.8 +3.6 LgCpValEnhIdx 13.52 -.09 +2.3 +2.4 +7.7 +9.9 GrIdxIns 77.09 -.80 +1.8 +7.4 +10.1 +12.7 VontobelEMOppI 10.14 -.12 -1.9 -16.1 -13.6 +1.9
EMEqInstl 16.71 -.25 -1.1 -16.2 -13.6 -.2 IntlEqF 10.49 -.10 +.1 -9.9 -7.5 +2.5
IntlSmCoInstl 18.74 -.17 -.4 -11.3 -7.7 +4.8 LowPrStk 50.39 -.44 +1.5 -0.9 +4.1 +7.6 GrandIncAdmrl 81.13 -.62 +2.3 +5.9 +9.9 +11.9 Voya
GlbLtdInfrsIns 15.57 -.13 +1.5 +1.7 +1.2 +12.0 TxMgdLCpF 26.20 -.25 +2.1 +3.6 +8.2 +9.4
IntlSmCpValIns 19.48 -.17 -.4 -14.8 -11.6 +4.0 LowPrStkK 50.35 -.44 +1.5 -0.9 +4.2 +7.7 HCAdmrl 92.59 -.50 +3.4 +9.6 +12.2 +12.9 IntermBdI 9.62 +.02 +.3 -2.2 -1.8 +2.8
IntlStratEqIns 14.78 -.13 -.3 -5.8 -2.8 +2.8 Schwab
IntlValInstl 17.93 -.16 -.1 -10.5 -7.9 +2.1 Magellan 10.48 -.13 +1.9 +5.0 +8.2 +11.9 HCInv 219.49 -1.18 +3.4 +9.5 +12.1 +12.9
ItmGovtFIIns 11.86 +.04 +.2 -2.4 -2.8 +1.4 MidCapStock 37.80 -.21 +1.2 +3.1 +6.9 +9.2 Longleaf Partners FdmtlUSLgCIdx 17.91 -.14 +2.1 +3.8 +9.1 +9.9 HYCorpAdmrl 5.67 -.02 +.1 +0.5 +1.4 +4.5 WCM
LgCpIntlInstl 21.56 -.16 -8.1 -5.9 +2.5 MuniInc 12.51 +.01 +.2 -1.6 -1.4 +3.7 SmCap 29.12 -.58 -1.0 +5.5 +10.3 +8.9 IntlIdx 19.25 -.14 +.1 -7.8 -5.8 +2.5 HYCorpInv 5.67 -.02 +.1 +0.4 +1.3 +4.4 FocIntGrIns d 15.24 -.16 -.9 -3.2 -1.3 +6.9
OneYearFIInstl 10.25 +.01 +.1 +1.3 +1.3 +.7 NasdCmpIdx 97.75 -1.66 +.7 +7.9 +10.3 +14.7 Loomis Sayles SP500Idx 43.54 -.39 +2.2 +5.7 +9.7 +11.6 HYTEAdmrl 10.98 +.01 +.2 -0.8 -.4 +4.7 Wells Fargo
RlEsttSecInstl 35.17 +.02 +3.7 +3.0 +2.3 +9.5 NewMktsInc 14.46 -.03 -.1 -7.3 -5.3 +4.2 BdInstl 13.30 -.02 -.1 -0.8 -.2 +2.7 Schwab1000Idx 65.84 -.62 +2.0 +5.2 +9.2 +11.2 HiDivYldIdxInv 34.00 -.12 +2.6 +2.6 +7.0 +10.3 SpMCpValIns 37.16 -.11 +2.8 -3.0 +1.5 +8.4
ShTrmExQtyI 10.68 +.01 +.1 +0.4 +.3 +1.4 OTCPortfolio 11.38 -.25 -.9 +7.6 +9.3 +16.1 GrY 16.19 -.14 +1.8 +4.2 +6.3 +13.9 SmCpIdx 31.26 -.58 +.1 +2.0 +6.5 +8.6 InTrBdIdxAdmrl 10.78 +.02 +.1 -2.8 -2.9 +2.2 Western Asset
TAUSCorEq2Instl 18.33 -.20 +1.3 +2.0 +7.2 +9.7 OTCPortfolioK 11.54 -.26 -.9 +7.7 +9.4 +16.2 Lord Abbett TtlStkMktIdx 49.62 -.50 +1.8 +5.0 +9.1 +11.1 InTrInGdAdm 9.27 +.01 -2.2 -2.3 +2.7 CorBdI 12.04 +.01 -.2 -2.6 -2.3 +3.0
TMdIntlVal 14.77 -.13 -.1 -10.4 -7.8 +1.9 Overseas 46.75 -.33 -.3 -7.8 -5.5 +5.4 AffiliatedA m 15.91 -.07 +2.6 +2.3 +7.2 +9.2 Sequoia InTrTEAdmrl 13.66 +.01 +.2 -0.9 -1.1 +2.8 CorPlusBdI 11.00 +.02 +.1 -3.9 -3.5 +3.3
TMdUSEq 30.19 -.30 +1.9 +5.1 +9.4 +11.2 Puritan 22.28 -.15 +1.3 +2.5 +4.8 +8.4 BdDebA m 7.82 -.02 +.3 -1.1 ... +4.8 Sequoia 175.30 -3.29 -.2 +3.9 +7.4 +4.1 InTrTrsAdmrl 10.63 +.03 -2.0 -2.4 +1.2 CorPlusBdIS 10.99 +.01 +.1 -3.8 -3.5 +3.3
TMdUSMktwdVl 30.78 -.29 +1.6 +0.9 +6.7 +9.4 PuritanK 22.27 -.15 +1.3 +2.6 +4.9 +8.5 BdDebF b 7.81 -.02 +.3 -1.0 +.1 +4.9 State Farm InflPrtScAdmrl 24.52 +.04 +.2 -2.5 -2.1 +1.1 iShares
TMdUSTrgtedVal 36.15 -.55 +.6 -3.0 +1.9 +7.6 RealEstInv 41.96 +.07 +3.9 +3.0 +2.1 +9.5 FltngRtA m 9.10 -.01 +.1 +3.5 +4.2 +3.8 Gr 81.51 +2.0 +3.0 +7.0 +9.3 InflPrtScIns 9.99 +.02 +.3 -2.5 -2.1 +1.2 S&P500IdxK 331.73 -3.03 +2.5 +6.7 +10.3 +11.9
E4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001  www.mercurynews.com | www.eastbaytimes.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

BAY
AREA Workplaces Advertising Section

Company Spotlights JOB OPPORTUNITIES Continued from back page

keep your ability to passively job search
primed. A few old faithfuls? YouTube,
Udemy, and Coursera.
“I cannot stress enough education,
training, and certifications on anything
and everything you can grab to increase
your skills sets,” says Boyer. “For example,
use free YouTube tutorial videos to learn
how to increase your ability to use MS
Office or other relevant software.”
Refresh your resume in real time
There’s a reason why people have
separate resumes for different types of
jobs. No two jobs are alike, and your
resumes shouldn’t be either.
Newark “There is no one-size-fits-all for
resumes, so each diverse and intriguing
FedEx Ground skill you can add to your qualifications
should be noted,” says Jennifer Lee
Unbox Your Potential. Magas, vice president of Magas Media
Now hiring Package Handlers - Warehouse Consultants, LLC, a public relations
8333 Central Avenue, Newark, CA 94560 firm in Connecticut. “Each job is going
Up to $17/hr. in starting pay now with Peak Pay Enhancements* to have different requirements.”
Compensation:
• Tuition reimbursement program
*PEAK PAY ENHANCEMENTS:
• Career advancement opportunities
• Benefits available upon reaching eligibility requirements
Package Handlers will receive
an additional $1/hr. effective
CO-WORKER Continued from back page
Oct. 28 - Dec. 29, 2018.
Qualifications: Plan your exit — now
• Must be at least 18 years of age Having to endure this kind of
• Must be able to load, unload and sort packages, as well as perform other related duties treatment day in and day out is
exhausting — and not at all worth
Learn more: text FXG to 69922. it. Don’t sit around waiting to see
FedEx Ground is an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer
(Minorities/Females/Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce. whether or not your co-worker
attempts to screw you out of yet
another achievement. Could you
use some help planning your next
move? Join Monster for free today. As
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To find out how to properly tailor
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keywords are used and what values the
company holds in high esteem, and
then have your resume reflect that.
Document your awesomeness
Being an ace employee who gives
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but no matter how hectic things are
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“This will allow you to track your
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Jon Simmons is a Monster contributor.
five versions of
your cover letter
and resume —
each tailored
to different
types of jobs
that interest you. Recruiters search
Monster every day looking to fill top
jobs with qualified candidates, just like
you. It’s time to find a team of people
who will happily and willingly share
the spotlight with you.
Elana Lyn Gross is a Monster
contributor.

Copyright 2018 – Monster Worldwide, Inc. All Rights Reserved. You may
not copy, reproduce or distribute these articles without the prior written
permission of Monster Worldwide. These articles first appeared on Monster, the
leading online global network for careers. To see other career-related articles,
visit: http://career-advice.monster.com.

Newark
Nordstrom Distribution Center
HIRING EVENT OPEN HOUSE 3 DAYS THIS WEEK!
Get a warehouse tour and walk-in Interview
Thursday, November 15: 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Friday, November 16: 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 17: 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Warehouse processor positions – $17.00!!!
NEW starting hourly rate with No Experience!!!
Shift Difference is $0.55 for 2nd shift
Full time with overtime opportunities (day shift OR night shift!)
Part time available (weekends only!)
Qualify to earn a $400 holiday bonus
Company info
for perfect attendance for all scheduled
37599 Filbert St., Newark, CA
shifts 11/23 – 12/24 (if hired by 11/23)
Employee Discount at Nordstrom and careers.nordstrom.com
Nordstrom rack! Nordstrom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

GREATER LA FISHER HOUSE

They Keep Us Safe
Now It’s Our Turn To Help Them
We Support Veteran Families
Will You?

Donate Today!
www.greaterlafisherhouse.org
San Jose
Graybar Electric Company, Inc.
Graybar, a Fortune 500 corporation and one of the largest employee-owned
companies in North America, is a leader in the distribution of high quality electrical,
communications and data networking products, and specializes in related supply
chain management and logistics services. Through its network of more than 290
North American distribution facilities, it stocks and sells products from thousands of
manufacturers, helping its customers power, network and secure their facilities with
speed, intelligence and efficiency.

Midsize Company
2201 Ringwood Ave., San Jose 2018

www.graybar.com
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 www.mercurynews.com | www.eastbaytimes.com  001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP E5

Bay Area Workplaces

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ACCOUNTANT ANALYST COMPUTER/IT COMPUTER/IT: COMPUTER/IT COMPUTER/IT COMPUTER/IT COMPUTER/IT:
San Jose-based Interested candi- DevOps Engineer FIME USA Inc. IT Technology Developer for Developer for Advisory Senior ELECTRICIAN - CERTIFIED
TwinMicro, INC. dates send resume for Ariba, Inc (Palo seeks Project Co- Principal Consul- Ariba, Inc. (Palo Al- Ariba, Inc. (Palo Al- Consultant for
AP/AR;GL; Recon- to: Google LLC, PO Alto, CA) to fllw & ordinator in San tant for to, CA) to be re- to, CA) resp for Deloitte & Touche Full-Time work in the Bay Area.
cile accts; prep Box 26184 San employ change Jose, CA responsi- S u c c e s s F a c t o r s , sponsible for de- creatng spcfctn & LLP in San Jose, Benefits, holiday & PT.
fin. Rpts; work w/ Francisco, CA control procedures ble for working on Inc. (South San velopment focus- dsgn docs & CA to identify and Commercial work.
ex. CPAs w/tax re- 94126 Attn: V. Mur- to deploy all Ariba EMV/ISO specs for Francisco, CA) to ing on design, cod- dvlpng & tstng cde. evaluate complex Drug & alcohol testing. EOE.
turns. MBA or phy. Please refer- app & sltns that terminals, mobiles dvlp & provide ing, testing, and Bach dgr in Comp business and
ence job # below: are hosted in Ariba & cards. Must systms, app, Sci, Math, Engg, or technology risks,
equiv. Resume:
cindyd@twinmicro.
com Analyst, Trust &
Commerce Cloud. have Bachelor’s prdcts & services
Bach. in Comp. Sci., deg in Comp Sci or to optmze & auto-
quality assurance
of specific product
features in a devel-
rltd fld & 1 yr exp internal
reqd, or alt, Mstr’s that
controls
mitigate dave@jepsenelectric.com
Safety (Mountain
View, CA) Use ana-
lytical methods &
Engg, Math, or rltd. related field & 2 mate bsnss prcss,
fld. & 5 yr of exp yrs exp in pay-
rqd. Will acpt Mas-
improve wrk effi-
ment industry w ciency, & provide
opment team. Bach
dgr in Comp Sci,
dgr & no exp. The risks, and related
comp will accpt
pre-bach dgr exp. internal
opportunities
control
for or fax 925-455-0876
ACCOUNTING: Engg, IT, or rltd
statistical theory ter’s & 2 yr of exp. exp in testing exp spprt. Bach in field & 5 yrs of exp Exp or coursework improvement. Re-
Tax Senior for quires: Bachelor’s
Deloitte Tax LLP in to protect Google Exp mst invl 2 yrs both hardware & Comp Sci, Engg, reqd, or alt, Mas- mst invl installa-
users. #1615.24164 in the fllwng: Linux software solu- Math, Networking ter’s & 2 yrs of exp. tion & Administra- (or higher) degree ELECTRONICS ENGINEER
San Jose, CA to
assist companies Exp Incl: identifica- Admn; Linux tions. Mail resume & Security or rltd Exp must incl 2 yrs tion exp w SAP in Comp. Sci., Info. HGST, Inc. has Application Engi-
w/ national, state tion of workflow Troubleshooting to Bhumika Patel, fld & 7 yrs exp or of exp involving: HANA; building & Tech., Mngt. Info. opptys in Milpitas, neer, Rohde &
pain points to opti- skills; Prdctn. app FIME USA Inc., Mstr’s & 5 yrs exp. Solace; Hazelcast; using Automated Sys., Math, Dec. CA for Princpl Schwarz USA, Inc.,
& local & int’l tax Sci., Risk Mngt. or Engrs, H/W
structures & align mize or to scale deployment; App 1737 N. First St, Exp mst invl data- Coherence; Oracle Build & Test Infra- Milpitas, CA: Dev
processes; dev & perf. troubleshoot- Suite 410, San base & OS inter- with TimesTen; structure; deploy- related field (will- Dvlpmt Engrng & validate manu-
the tax function ing to accept for- (Ref# MILKKA).
w/ bus. objec- improvement of ing; Cont. intgrtn & Jose, CA 95112. In- nals; MS SQL Serv- Ansible; AppDyn- ing micro services facturing solu-
tives. Requires: workflows, tools & deployment prcss; dicate code PC18. er 2008, 2005, amics (System- on SAP HANA XSA; eign education Mail resume tions for cell &
policies for opera- deployment & MySQL, Oracle & wide Profiling); Data Fusion Views equivalent) plus w/Ref# MILKKA to connectivity mar-
Bachelor’s degree eighteen months’ Attn: HR, 951 ket. Reqs min of a
(or higher) in tional workflow; intgrtn tools such COMPUTER/IT other DB techn; Splunk; Java; & on SAP HANA data-
Acctng., Fin., or analysis of com- as Jenkin , Consul, Senior Embedded DB replication; DB Java EE. To apply, base; SQL proce- experience de- SanDisk Dr, MS in Elec Eng, or
plex data w/ assis- Nomad,Vault, Arti- Electrical Design clustering. 10% pls rspnd to Req ID dures to retrieve signing and imple- M S : H R G M , rel; & 2 yrs’ exp in
related field (will-
ing to accept for- tance of data anal- factory, Docker, & Engineer for trvl req. To apply 193400 at data from SAP menting AWS sol- Milpitas, CA 95035. job offered or rel
ysis tools; & data Perforce; SSL Cer- Stryker Corp. in please respond to http://www. HANA database; utions. Position Must be legally occ to incl. 2 yrs’
eign education requires 80% trav- auth to work in exp
equivalent) & 18 analysis using tificates creation/ San Jose, CA to Req ID 199669 careersatsap.com. building attribute w/ non-
tools. procurement, de- partner w/ sur- at http:// views & analytic el. To apply, visit the U.S. w/o signaling connec-
mths. of exp. pro-
viding tax plan- ployment & config- geons, marketing careersatsap.com Computer views in the SAP https://jobs2.deloi spnsrshp. EOE tivity solutions,
uration Apache, and tech. leads to Senior Solutions HANA database; t t e . c o m / u s / e n / radio frequency
ning services or ANALYSTS and enter
preparing & re- NGinx web server create next gen. Architect sought creating & debug- testing, & trouble-
viewing client
Lead Business In- config. & trouble- of min. invasive by Flex Digital ging xsjs. files for XSFH19FA1018SJB3 ENGINEER shooting, & cust
telligence Ana- shooting. To apply, tools for surgeons COMPUTER/IT Health, Inc., a SAP HANA in the in the "Search Ambarella Corp. support Exp may
work papers & tax
returns. To apply,
lysts & Business please respond to and patients. Re- A9.com, Inc. - Palo Flextronics Int’l HANA Web IDE; im- jobs" field. No has the following be gained concur-
visit https://jobs2.
Intelligence Ana- Requisition ID quires Bachelor’s Alto, CA. Software USA, Inc. compa- plementing Trans- calls please. openings in Santa rently. Employer
lysts sought by IT 199820 at or foreign edu. Development En- ny, in San Jose, lation Schema & UI "Deloitte" means Clara, CA: will accept any
deloitte.com/us/
en/ and enter
Solutions firm. http://www. equiv. in Electrical gineer II - Design, CA: Design and ar- labels in SAP HANA Deloitte LLP and Software Engineer suitable combo of
Lead BI Analysts careersatsap.com. or Computer Eng. develop, imple- chitect digital for localization its subsidiaries. (Job#P2005) to de- education, train-
XSFH19FT1118SJB1 req MS or equiv in Please see www.d
in the “Search + 3 yrs. exp. as a ment, test, docu- health solutions support; & SAP velop infrastruc- ing, & exp. Appli-
jobs” field.
CS, Bus., Mgmt,
No Statistics, design eng. in em- ment, & deliver paying close at- products, incl SAP eloitte.com/us/ab ture and tools for cants should e-
calls please. “De-
Infor- bedded product large-scale dis- tention to medical HANA XSA, SAP out for a detailed Autonomous Driv- mail resumes to
mation Science, development. Will tributed image device regulation, ERP, SAP Business description of the ing development. Melissa Goldman,

Give yourself
loitte” means
Deloitte LLP and
Information Sys- accept a Master’s search applica- data privacy com- Objects, & SAP Ba- legal structure of Submit resume to HR Manager, at
its subsidiaries.
tems or related & + 1 yr. Submit re- tions, tools, sys- pliance, and sis. To apply, pls Deloitte LLP and https://tinyurl. melissa.Goldman
Please see www.
36 mos’ relevant sume to Stryker tems, and serv- mission-critical rspnd to Req ID its subsidiaries. com/ydarzjkg @rsa.rohde-schw
indus exp. Will al- Corporation, N. ices using C/C++ reliability. Submit 196397 at Deloitte LLP & its Sr. Software De- arz.com & refer-
deloitte.com /u s/ so accept BS or & Python. Multiple subsidiaries are ence “App Engr”

a promotion.
about for a de- Benn, 1901 resumes to http://www. velopment Tool
equiv in above Romence Road job openings. Kristie.Raquion@ careersatsap.com. equal opportunity Engineer (Job# in the subject line.
tailed description fields & 5 yrs’ pro- employers.
of the legal struc- Pkwy., Portage, MI Send resume, ref- flex.com and ref- P2006) to work on
gressively respon- 49002. Reference erencing DG200 erence job #508. software develop- ENGINEER
ture of Deloitte sible relevant in- to: Amazon.com,
LLP and its sub- Position #: 143 No phone calls. CONSTRUCTION: ment tools for em- Castlight Health,
dus exp. BI Ana- P.O. Box 81226, Safety Inspector bedded Computer Inc. in Sunnyvale,
sidiaries. Deloitte
One classified ad
lysts req BS or Seattle, WA 98108.
LLP & its subsidia-
ries are equal op-
equiv in above Find a better job in EOE.
for Sunshine Con-
struction working
Vision application
and Intelligent Au-
CA seeks R e s i l -
ience Engineer .
fields & 2yrs’ rele-
Mercury News Classified.
is worth 883,000
portunity employ- in Marin, SF, tomotive Systems. Build and main-
vant indus exp. All One classified ad is worth Give yourself a promotion.
One classified ad is worth
ers. Northbay & Submit resume to tain infrastructure
positions based 883,000 help wanted signs. Find a better job in Eastbay part-time. https://tinyurl. including ma-

ACCOUNTING:
out of San Jose,
CA HQ & subj to
reloc to various
Mercury News Classified. Mercury News Classified.
883,000 help wanted signs. help wanted signs. Work your own
hours 2-3 days per
week. Must be
com/ybfg3h5o chines and net-
working
our
within
datacenter.
Tax Manager for unanticipated US Mercury News Classified. Mercury News Classified.
computer literate. Must mail resume
Deloitte Tax LLP in locations. Mail re- specifying job
San Jose, CA to sumes to: HR Mgr, Inspect job sites

The smart people

for safety infrac- code 80509 to
assist clients to Happiest Minds ATTN: Delaney
manage state tax Technologies Pvt. COMPUTER/IT tions, conduct
weekly safety Diskin, HR Associ-
liability and such Ltd., 2051 Junction Data Scientist for SAP Labs, LLC (Palo ate, 150 Spear St.,
challenges as Ave, Ste 208, San Alto, CA) to work in different areas, meetings and
write-up safety Ste 400, San Fran-

you want to hire

states with unique Jose, CA 95131 such as customer projects (co- cisco, CA 94105.
tax laws, the en- innovation, consulting, custom plans for specific
forcement focus dvlpmt, projects w/ internal custom- jobs. Inspect safe-
of state depart- BUSINESS ers), dvlpmt, or research. Bach in ty gear and keep
ments of revenue, Manager, Corpo- Comp Sci, SW Eng, Elctrcl Eng, Data records of inspec-
the growing num- rate Development Science, Business Analytics or rltd fld tions. Call Sun-
ber of audits, and in Fremont, CA & 5 yrs of exp. Will also accept Mas- shine Construc-
read the Mercury News. The smart people

RFI #669
increased merger (Lam391-MCD-CA) ter’s & 2 yrs exp. Exp must incl 1 yr of tion 415.479.5566
- Prvde broad, you want to hire
and acquisition following: dvlp state-of-the-art enter- read the Mercury News.
activity. Requires: strategic vision, ID prise solutions leveraging deep learn-
Bachelor’s degree & eval new CREDIT ANALYST
ing & machine learning; translate re- Job site: San Jose,
in Acct., Fin., Tax., growth initiatives, cent results from research & academ-
Bus. Admin. or re- & supprtng busi- CA. Send resume COMPUTER/IT
ia in area of Neural Networks into en- to: Super Talent
lated field (willing ness units strate- terprise sw modules; implement Com- Data Scientist for SAP Labs, LLC (Palo
to accept foreign gic planning proc- Technology Corp. Alto, CA) to work in customer proj-
puter Vision & Image Process algo- 2077 N. Capitol
education equiva- ess. Req MS+3. rithms to solve business challenges; ects execute mathematical modeling
lent) plus five Mail resume: Lam Ave., San Jose, CA of our customers’ business problems,
implement Natural Language Process- 95132
years’ experience Research, 4650 ing & Natural Language Understand- develop algorithms, data mining
preparing and re-
viewing
turns,
extensions,
tax re-
estimates,
provisions for cor-
and
Cushing
Attn:
L Y a n osk a/
Lam391-MCD-CA.
Pkwy,
Fremont, CA 94538
HR/ EHSD is seeking ing components to understand busi-
ness context; integrate speech-to-
text frameworks into enterprise sw;
implement machine learning-based
Electrical Senior
Engineer
Skyworks
for
Solu-
flows and applications to solve these
problems. Bach degree in Computer
Science, Information Management,
Data Science, Analytics or related
field of study and 5 years of exp. re-

individual for
solutions using C, C++, Python, Java, tions, Inc., San
porations and MATLAB, OpenCV, NLP Frameworks; Jose, CA: Create quired. Will also accept a Master’s de-
partnerships in COMPUTER & Agile sw dvlpmt, task coordination innovative solu- gree and 2 years of exp. Exp. must in-
multistate juris- Business Intelli- & execution. 10% trvl reqd. To apply tions for cellular volve two years in the following: De-
dictions. In the al- gence Analyst at for postn rspnd to Job ID# 198752 at mkt. Resumes: velop state-of-the-art enterprise solu-

Heavy-Duty
ternative, the em- NetApp in Sunny- http://www.careersatsap.com. Angela Ho, tions leverage learning and machine
ployer is willing to vale, CA. Research Skyworks, 5221 learning; Data-driven, full-stack soft-
accept a Master’s market conditions California Ave., Ir- ware product engineering; Develop
degree and three & collect informa- COMPUTER/IT vine, CA 92617. machine learning models at an enter-
years’ of experi- tion to determine Executive Architect, IBM Corporation, Must ref: SJ0418SS prise scale; Translate recent prog-
ence as
above. To apply,
noted
visit https://jobs2.
n/ and enter
potential sales of
a product, includ-
ing gathering in-
deloitte.com/us/e formation on com-
petitors, prices,
Housecleaning Foster City, CA (20% telecommuting
permitted): Provide technl design & ar-
chitectural leadership. Implement inno-
vative solutions. Document & diagram
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER
ress in research and academia in the
area of Machine Learning into enter-
prise software solutions; Data mining
and feature engineering for customer
data; Optimization of business proc-

Services for Seniors

logical, physical, & process views in Santa Clara, CA
XSFH19FT1018SJB1 sales, & distribu- across multiple technology domains. esses and decisions by leveraging
(EE-CA) - Prepare machine learning. Development of
in the "Search tion. Requires Research & dvlp prototypes to identify electrical design
jobs" field. No master’s degree technology solutions. Define strategic big data visualizations; Backend and
drawings & prod- frontend integration of cloud soft-
calls please. or foreign equiva- architecture & technology decisions to uct specs. Req
"Deloitte" means ware solutions. To apply, pls rsp to

and Dependent Adults

lent in computer meet Minimum Viable Product needs. BS+5. Send re-
Deloitte LLP and science, informa- Provide technl solutions, review code, Req ID 191683 at
sume to Acies En- http://www.careersatsap.com.
its subsidiaries. tion management, & mentor new team members. Utilize gineering, 3371
Please see www.d data analysis or a Coremetrics, Cloudant, WebSphere Ap- Olcott Street, San-
eloitte.com/us/ab related field & plication Server, Rational Software Ar- ta Clara, CA 95054
out for a detailed must have the fol- chitect, API Connect, UrbanCode De- Attn: GRebraca/ COMPUTER/IT
description of the lowing skill set ploy, & Identitity as Service (IDaaS). EE-CA. Netflix, Inc. has the following job op-
legal structure of (evidenced by pri- portunities available in Los Gatos,
Deloitte LLP and or experience or
its subsidiaries. graduate-level
Deloitte LLP & its coursework): key
For further information see Req’d: Master’s or equiv in Comp. En-
g’g, CS, or rel. (employer will accept
Bachelor’s + 5 yrs progressive exp in
CA:
˜ Engineering Director, Adtech and

The smart people

Growth (Req.# 18-1783): Guide

www.ehsd.org/rfi or call
lieu of Master’s) & 1 yr exp as Sr IT Ar-
subsidiaries are technology & mar- chitect or rel. 1 yr exp must incl utiliz- growth engineering team & work w/
equal opportunity ket trends related ing Coremetrics, Cloudant, WebSphere wide range of collaborators on User

you want to hire

employers. to IT infrastruc- Application Server, Rational Software Interface (UI), payments, billing apps.

(925) 608-4649
ture technology, Architect, API Connect, UrbanCode De- Responsible for recruiting, innovation
including data ploy, & IDaaS. Send resumes to IBM, velocity, architecture & availability in
ACCOUNTING storage markets; box #W126, 220 W. 42nd St., 12th Flr, read the Mercury News. pursuit of improved high-quality sign
Oracle America, Inc. industry research NY, NY 10036. ups. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+3 yrs. exp.
has openings for resources to cre- OR BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
Internal Auditor ate data analysis, ˜ Studio Data Engineering Manager
positions in Red- including IDC, (Req.# 18-3956): Manage & recruit
wood Shores, CA. Gartner, 451 re- group of data engineers to challenge
Job duties include: search, & data problems. Serve as tech. lead of
Provide independ- Forrester; apply- Studio Data Engineering team. Req’s:
ent internal audit ing key economic MS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp. OR BS(or
and forensic inves- drivers & key is- equiv.)+7 yrs. exp.
tigation support, sues to build fi- ˜ Senior User Interface Engineer
covering Oracle’s nancial models; (Req.# 16-1817): Dvlp user interfaces
global operations. data quality of en- for multi. platforms – web, mobile &
Travel to various terprise database TV. Build sftw engineering projects fo-
unanticipated sites & tools; cused on performance, architecture
throughout the SharePoint; & object-oriented design to deliver
United States re- OneDrive; & Office customer experiences. Req’s: 7 yrs.
quired. Apply by e- 365. Mail resume exp.

RFI #670
mailing resume to to P. Reed, ˜ Business Operations Specialist (18-

RFI #671
doug.mohrland@or #132665, NetApp, 1767): Monitor, analyze & track OCA
acle.com, referenc- Inc., 1395 inventory health to meet Open Con-
ing 385.22679. Ora- Crossman Ave., nect & partner biz req’s. Dvlp process
cle supports work- Sunnyvale, CA improvements & strategies to further
force diversity. 94089. automate & streamline OCA supply
chain operations. Req’s: MS(or

The smart people Give yourself

equiv.)+4 yrs. exp. OR BS(or equiv.)+6
yrs. exp.

you want to hire

˜ Senior Integrations Architect, Fi-

a promotion. nance Technology (Req.# 18-3503):

EHSD is seeking
Build, integrate & support Enterprise-
read the Mercury News. level apps. Define req’s & architect
Mercury News Classified.

EHSD is seeking
Workday Integration through genera-
tion complex custom data inside
Workday to meet Netflix’s financial
need. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+4 yrs. exp.

individual for Individual to provided

OR BS(or equiv.)+6 yrs. exp.
˜ Senior Data Engineer (Req.# 17-
4093): Dvlp new data
pipelines & ETLs (extract, transform,
load tools) that help garner insights
models,

Cable Installers Emergency In

& product direction, particularly in do-
main of growth & engagement. Req’s:
MS(or equiv.)+4 yrs. exp. OR BS(or

Immediate openings for
Cable Installers.
No Experience Necessary,
we will train.
Retention/Performance Bonus available -
$500 bonus for tech’s with no experience
$2,500 with sufficient experience.
Excellent Benefits including Health,
Dental, Vision, 401K.
Company vehicle with gas card provided.
Bring your current DMV report to
interview. Call 916-215-9309 for more
information.
Open Interviews
Money Management
equiv.)+6 yrs. exp.
˜ Senior Data Engineer (Req.# 18-
2835): Contrib. & support efforts to
Home Caregiving fine-tune data infrastructure & en-
sure that platform users focus on biz
& metrics rather than infrastructure
problems. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+4 yrs.
Services and Fiduciary Services exp. OR BS(or equiv.)+6 yrs. exp.
˜ Senior Software Engineer (Req.# 18-
1634): Build reliable & highly available
solutions for Netflix’s Continuous Inte-
gration (CI) Infrastructure enabling
feature velocity & enhanced produc-
tivity to optimize daily activities of en-
gineers & influence culture of
dvlpmnt & collab. across multi. team-
s.Will accept single degree or any
For further information see For further information see combination of degrees, diplomas or
professional credentials determined
to be equivalent by qualified evalua-

www.ehsd.org/rfi or call www.ehsd.org/rfi or call

Monday through Friday from tion service. Req’s: BS(or equiv.)+5
9am to 3pm. 1920 Mark Ct #190 yrs. exp.
Concord, CA 94520. Submit resume w/ ref. to: (please in-
clude Req. No.) at: ATTN: Talent Mobi-

(925) 608-4649 (925) 608-4649

For Commercial Cable Techs, lity, Netflix, Inc., 100 Winchester Cir-
cle, Los Gatos, CA 95032.
Hayward, SJ, & Commercial Cable
Techs, please call 916-862-3756
COMPUTER/IT
Senior Solution Specialist for SAP Amer-
ica, Inc. (Palo Alto, CA & var clnt stes
natnwd) acctble for business, market
& revenue success of Solution ensuring
successful market adoption & deploy-
ment. Bach in Comp Sci, Engg, Bus, or

LOOKING FOR a rltd fld & 6 yrs exp. Will also accpt
Master’s & 4 yrs exp. Exp must incl 4
yrs of: leading teams in matrix; enter-
prise SW; end to end business process

A COOL JOB? in assets mgmt, customer engagement

& operations areas for travel & transit
companies; business strategy includ-
ing business model change mgmt in
travel & transit for retail oriented long-

RFI #675
distance ticketing, commuter based
short distance open & closed loop tick-

YOU BELONG eting; customer relationship mgmt

apps incl comprehensive app knowl-
edge in customer mgmt, fare products
mgmt, & billing areas for account base

AT MOD.
ticketing; business analysis including
experience in travel trends & customer
needs for travel & transit companies in
areas related to asset mgmt, opera-
tions & ticketing; business dvlpmt;

MOD Pizza is looking for great people to grow with us. EHSD is seeking Smart Cities & People Mobility includ-
ing business process domain expertise
in traveller & commuter needs in
multimodal travel scenario for smart
At our core, we’re committed to being a force for good in the
individual to
city & knowledge of supporting assets
& infrastructure; & strategic consulting
community — creating not only a cool place to eat, but an inspiring place & framework supported strategic advis-
ing for travel & transit companies. 50%
to work. We believe in fresh starts. We don’t focus on where you’ve trvl reqd to var clnt sts atnwd. To ap-

been, but we get excited about where you’re going.

provide Forensic ply for postn pls rspnd to Job ID#
197983 at
http://www.careersatsap.com.

We are currently hiring for Food Service Team Member positions at our
stores in Alameda South Shore, Campbell, Foster City, Fremont Hub, and
Brokaw Plaza.
Accounting COMPUTER/IT
Solution Expert for SAP America, Inc.
(Palo Alto, CA and various client sites
nationwide) accountable for the busi-

Research ness, market, and revenue success of

a major solution, ensuring successful
market adoption and deployment.
Bachelor’s degree in Computer Sci-

Assistance Services.
ence, Engineering, Mathematics, Busi-
COOL STUFF ness Administration, or a related field
of study and 7 years of experience re-
• Shared tip-pool quired. The company will also accept
a Master’s degree and 5 years of ex-
• Health benefits – depending on eligibility perience. Experience must involve at
least 3 years in the following: technol-
• Managers who care ogy; customer business processes;
• Career growth opportunities
• Bridge Fund – Employee crisis fund
For further information see analysis; presentations and customer
engagement; showcasing and config-
uring solutions; negotiating; business

www.ehsd.org/rfi or call
processes; and rules and compliance
• Flexible scheduling APPLY ONLINE AT rules. Experience must also involve
IoT and key technical principle which
• Free pizza! MODPIZZA.COM/JOBS governs IoT and IoT enabled process-

(925) 608-4649
es. 30% travel required to various cli-
ent sites nationwide. To apply, pls
rspnd to Req ID 195245 at
http://www.careersatsap.com.
E6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001  www.mercurynews.com | www.eastbaytimes.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

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Engineer ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ENGINEERING – ENGINEERS Interaction Designer MARKETING Analyst SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY
Design Engineer 2 Sr. Platform FIME USA Inc. Pure Storage, Inc. Risk Management Versa Networks, sought by Data- needed in Milpitas. Roku, Inc. in Los Hewlett Packard
sought by ASML in E n g i n e e r ( s ) : De- seeks Lead Expert has following job Solutions, Inc. is Inc. has the fol- tist, Inc. (max. int’l Research and ana- Gatos, CA seeks: Enterprise is an
San Jose, CA, to sign & configure in San Jose, CA to opps. in Mountain recruiting for our lowing openings travel 45 days ev- lyze data on cus- Software Engi- industry leading
serve as member hyper converged lead lab team to View, CA: Systems Newark, CA office: in San Jose, CA: ery 6 months), tomer demograph- neer, Mobile (iOS) technology com-
of software quali- system for pre- conduct technical Engineer [Req. Sr. Dev. Ops Engi- Software Test En- conduct user re- ics, preferences, (82315). Resp for pany that enables
ty assurance team build standar- certification ses- #UNM44]. Provide neer: Define & de- gineer: Job # search, competi- needs, and buying writing iOS build- customers to go
responsible for dized HyperCloud sions regarding eng’g support for liver cloud diag- 2018846 (2 open- tor analysis, test habits to identify ing blocks. Reqs further, faster.
dvlpg & executing deployments. May EMVCo L1 testing key enterprise nostic IaaS & PaaS ings) - Design and the usability of potential markets incl. MS/fgn equiv HPE is accepting
exploratory & au- be assigned to activities related customers. Mem- components to execute test plans products, work on and factors affect- in CS, CE, Elec- resumes for the
tomated tests to various unantici- to POS/Terminal & ber of Technical support in-house for features such UX flows, develop ing product de- tronic /Electrical position of Soft-
ensure high quali- pated sites Mobile products Staff (Software developed soft- as MPLS, SIP and visual design and mand. Req. BS/BA Engg, or rel + 1 yr ware Engineer
ty of its world- throughout the based on eSE/ Engineer) [Req. ware & data mod- VOIP. interaction proto- in International rel exp. Firmware in San
class product. US. Mail CV: Ref: UICC/HCE. Must #STM76]. Dsgn, els. Build & sup- Software Test En- types. Resume to Studies. Send re- Sr. Software Engi- Jose, CA (Ref.
Bachelor’s deg in G 4 9 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 9 K have Bachelor’s implmnt & test SW port a continuous gineer: Job # HR, Datatist, Inc. sume to: Clarke Fi- neer in Test – Web #H PECSJA H SN1).
Comp Sci, Electri- Rains, HyperGrid deg in Electrical for scalable dis- integration & de- 2018785 (2 open- 440 N Wolfe Rd, nancial Partner, Dev Team (80613). Support, enhance,
cal Engg, Mathe- Inc., 110 Baytech Eng & 2 yrs exp in tributed storage ployment pipeline. ings) - Design and Ste. W050, Sunny- Inc., 1525 McCarthy Dev and exec SW and extend exist-
matics, Applied Dr, San Jose, CA, EMVCo Lv1 testing systms. Technical Min. Req.: MS+4. execute test plans vale, CA 94085 Blvd., Ste. 226, test plans to id ing test automa-
Mathematics, 95134. EOE. & cert. Mail re- Support Engineer Mail resume w/ for testing Layer 7 Milpitas, CA 95035 SW problems. tion frameworks
Physics, Applied sume to Bhumika [Req. #TSE53]. job code #4172 to: application layer Reqs incl. BS/fgn to validate hard-
Physics or a ENGINEERING Patel, FIME USA, Provide tech. RMS, Attn.: Re- protocols such as IT equiv in Electron- ware, software,
closely-related Inc., 1737 N. First eng’g support to cruiting Dept., HTTP and FTP. MECHANICAL ics Engg, CS, or rel and firmware.
xAd,Inc. has job Microsoft Corpo-
field & 2 yrs of rel- opening (Mtn St, Suite 410, San customer base. 7575 Gateway Mail resume with ration currently
DESIGNER III + 5 yrs prog rel Conduct or partic-
evant exp OR a View, CA): SWEgr Jose, CA 95112. In- Member of Tech- Blvd., Newark, CA Job # to HR at has the following San Jose, CA. De- exp. Will accept ipate in multidis-
Master’s deg in (#SE1118): Design dicate code LE18. nical Staff (Soft- 94560. Versa Networks, sign, develop, vali- MS + 3 yrs rel exp. ciplinary research
openings in Moun- Software Engineer and collaborate
one of those & develop SW for ware Engineer) Inc., 6001 America tain View, CA (job date and test me-
fields; strong un- mobile advertis- [Req. #JLZ28]. ENGINEERING Center Drive, Suite chanical compo- (79395). Dev, cre- with equipment
ENGINEERING opportunities ate, & modify designers, firm-
derstanding of ing platforms. Prfrm QA test’g of Mentor Graphics 400, San Jose, CA available at all nents including
software lifecycle Master’s req’d. To Applications Staff systm SW for stor- Corporation, a 95002. vacuum system, comp app’s SW. ware engineers,
Engineer levels, e.g., Princi- Reqs MS/for equiv software engi-
& quality engg apply, mail re- age systms. Mail technology leader pal, Senior and gas delivery sys-
methodology; sumes to Attn: HR, needed by resumes refernc’g in Electronic De- FINANCE tems and reactor in CS or rel + 2 yrs neers, and hard-
STMicroelectronic Lead levels). rel exp. ware engineers in
hands-on working xAd 189 N. Bernar- Req. # to: S. Reid, sign Automation Interested candi- components. Gen-
exp in Unix & Win- do Ave, Ste100, s, Inc. in Santa 401 Castro St, 3rd (EDA), has the fol- dates send resume erate engineering Mail resume to the areas of de-
Clara, CA to pro- Senior Mechanical Staffing, 150 Win- sign, develop-
dows; prgmg Mountain View, Flr, Mountain l o w i n g to: Waymo LLC, PO Engineer: Design, documentation.
skills in C/C++, CA 94043. Must vide technical View, CA 94041. degreed/experien Box 26184 San implement & test Validate delivered chester Cir, Los ment, reviews,
Perl, Python, & reference job support for the ced positions Francisco, CA computer design on semi- Gatos, CA 95032. configuration, and
development and hard- Must ref job code. support. Mail re-
shell scripting & code. available in Fre- 94126 Attn: V. Mur- ware products conductor reactor
exp in Linux/Unix implementation of ENGINEERING mont, CA: phy. Please refer- that add strategic and support sys- sume to Hewlett
testing envrmt ENGINEERING- complex applica- Seagate US LLC ence job # below: tems, using simu- STAFF ACCOUNTANT Packard Enter-
tions for power value. Req domes- prise Company,
reqd. Apply Juniper Networks has a Engineer II •Functional Verifi- tic & international lation software Analyze financial
online at management sol- (Job Code cation Engineer Corporate Devel- (e.g., ProE, rec. & prepare tax c/o Andrea
is recruiting for utions using pow- travel up to 25%.
www.asml.com. our Sunnyvale, CA #8KB0111) job op- (Req. # 9322) opment Specialist ProMechanica, returns. Req: BA/ Benavides, 14231
er electronics, https://jobs- Tandem Boule-
office: Customer portunity in Fre- •Product Engineer (Mountain View, i c r o s o f t . i c i m s . ProIntralink, SAP, BS in Acct., Fi-
magnetic design, mont, CA: respon- (Req. # 9321) - CA) Develop finan- AutoCAD, etc.). nance, or Bus. vard, Austin, TX
Engineer Service Manager: control theory and com/jobs/11867/
sible for logic de- Domestic/Internat cial & data models Manage vendors Admin. Mail re- 78728. Resume
Design Engineer 2 Create and admin- analog and digital sign and verifica- ional travel re-
go/job
relationship. Re- must include Ref.
sought by ASML in ister new and ex- & tools that pro- sume: Jerry Sung
circuit design, and tion related to the quired approxi- vide a platform for Multiple positions quires MS in Me- CPA & Associates #, full name, email
San Jose, CA, to isting intranet and at a system level development of mately 10-15% of chanical Engineer- address & mailing
join its software extranet site col- Waymo decision available. To view 1719 64th St, #200
on high power SSD controller time. Travel ex- m a k i n g . ing or equivalent. EmeryvilleCA 94608 address. No phone
research & dvlpmt lections. Custom- drive (DC/AC) for detailed job de-
ize existing sites chips. Mail re- penses paid by # 1 6 1 5 . 3 9 2 2 2 Exp scriptions 5+ years of expe- calls. Must be le-
team responsible electronic motor and gally authorized
and create new sume to Mail Stop employer. Incl: corporate dev, minimum require- rience in mechani- TECHNOLOGY
for dsgng, dvlpg, control for both CPCA04D8, 10200 cal engineering. to work in U.S.
& testing sites, web parts, the industrial and investment bank- ments, and to ap- Equinix, Inc. seeks
and document li- S. De Anza Blvd., Mail resume with ing, or venture Experience with the following posi- without sponsor-
in d u s t r y - le a d in g automotive indus- ply, visit the web- ship. EOE.
braries as needed. Cupertino, CA Req. # to Mentor capital; financial site address list- semiconductor tion in Sunnyvale,
software prgms. tries. To apply, 95014. Must in- Graphics, Attn: manufacturing, in-
Bachelor’s deg in Mail single-sided mail resume to modeling, Pro for- ed. EOE. CA:
resume w/ job clude job title and Cheryl Kellmer - ma fin statement cluding MOVCD
Comp Sci, Human- Pam Griggs, Hu- job code to be Director, HR Sys- and ALD process-
Computer Interac- code #53972 to: man Resources dev, & business Senior Product
Juniper, Attn.: MS considered. tems Administra- valuation; due dili- IT Position . es. To apply, Manager: Manage
tion, Interaction Manager, tor, 8005 SW please visit:
Dsgn, or Electrical A.4.410, 1133 Inno- STMicroelectronic gence, negotia- execution of the
Engg & 2 yrs of vation Wy., Sunny- s, Inc, 750 Canyon
Boeckman Rd., tions, post-close East Palo Alto, CA. https://www.payc defined strategy &
exp in MFC or QT, vale, CA 94089. Dr., Coppell, TX
ENGINEERING Wilsonville, OR integration & mon- Amazon.com omonline.net/v4/a vision for a prod-
Applied Materials, 97070. All qualified itoring, capital Services, Inc. ts/web.php/jobs/
familiarity with 75019. Refer to Job uct. Bach+3 yrs
C/C++ & UI ENGINEERING Code: 070129
Inc. has the fol- applicants will re- markets, deal seeks candidates ViewJobDetails?jo exp. Job # JR-
prgmg; & knowl of Mercedes-Benz Re-
lowing openings ceive considera- structuring & for the following b=9819&clientkey 108617
semiconductor search & Develop-
in Santa Clara, CA: tion for employ- restructuring ar- position(s): Senior =A0BA7C3AA0AF7
Algorithm Devel- ment without re- rangements, Product Manager - C9D9E6A2E8D4835
lithography & IC ment North Amer- ENGINEERING Mail resume to
dsgn reqd. Apply ica, Inc. has the PayPal, Inc. has ca- oper (Req# A844): gard to race, sex, carve-outs, & joint Technical (Job 97A0 Equinix HR, HQ-
Develop algorith- color, religion, na- ventures; & fin sw. Code: GM-STPM-
online at following position reer opportunities PA). Assume end- 1123, 1 Lagoon Dr,
in San Jose, CA for mic modules & tional origin, pro- MULTIMEDIA– 1st Fl, Redwood
www.asml.com. available in Sun- characterize field tected veteran to-end product
nyvale, CA: Senior Engineers includ- Implementation ownership for var- ANML, Inc. is re- City, CA 94065 &
ing: Software, QA, driven algorithmic status, or on the cruiting for our refer to Job #.
Engineer: Perform gaps (R&D exten- basis of disability. Consultant ious technical Get the Latest Dish
testing and vali- Web Develop- product offerings Los Gatos, CA of- Equal Opportunity
ENGINEER sion) research, (Gaea Global, San- Employer: disabili- on the Bay Area
dation of Energy ment, Software ta Clara, CA) Pro- and software or fice: Art Director:
DNAnexus, Inc. Developers, Data- design, develop- ENGINEERING Create high- ty /veteran. Dining Scene.
Storage Systems. ment, implemen- Machine Learning vide quality technical services
has job opp. in 20% travel re- base, Data Ware- by leading cross quality visual de-
Mountain View, tation & prolifera- analysis/support
quired. Job code: house, Data Archi- Research Engi- for integrated fa- functional devel- sign & UX solu- Blogs.MercuryNews.com/
CA: Software Engi- tect, User Inter- tion in accordance neer. MS in CS/CE, tions for digital eat-drink-play
RK-SCA. Mail re- with project budg- cilities & real es- opment teams to
neer. Build core sume: Attn: HR face, Information 3 yr exp. Knowl- define and imple- devices. Mail re-
tech. for scaling ets & time sched- tate project man-
Dept, 309 N Security, System edge of building agement roll out. ment technical sume w/ job code
up systms to Pastoria Ave., Integration, Re- ules. Req. MS in Natural Language #35785 to: ANML,
Math, Phys, Stats, Write testing business strat-
1000s of servers. Sunnyvale, CA lease, Network & Processing and egies, require- Inc., Attn.: HR, 50
Mail resumes or rltd. Process plans for domain
94085. Must refer- Cloud. Positions
Engineer (Req#
Text Summariza- experts/technical ments, product University Ave., Staff Software Engineer
refernc’g Req. ence job title and include: junior, se- tion system at roadmaps, serv- Ste. B312, Los sought by Bently Nevada, LLC (a Gener-
#SWE22 to: Attn: C854) Dev. teams for FMRE
job code. nior & manage- scale. (Job #17); solution. REQS: ices, offerings and Gatos, CA 95030. al Electric Company subsidiary) in
K. Green, 1975 W ment positions. new/modified Senior Software
processes. Define Master’s or for new features for San Ramon, CA to design, develop
El Camino Real, Positions require Engr. MS in CS/CE, and test software to create solutions
Ste 204, Mountain ENGINEERING- processing/ han- equiv degree in cloud-based and OPS RSRCH ANLY
Juniper Networks BA/BS, MA/MS, 1 yr exp. Knowl- civil eng’g, archi- IT-based applica- and services tailored to the needs of
View, CA 94040. MBA or PhD. Mul- dling equip. reqs. edge of big data Western Digital
is recruiting for and specs., & re- tecture, industrial tions, systems, ar- the business and external customers.
tiple positions/ distributed soft- Technologies, Inc. Reqs Bachelor’s degree, or foreign
our Sunnyvale, CA view processing eng’g, urban plan- chitecture and has an oppty in
office: Software openings. Must be ware models. (Job ning, or closely re- infrastructures. deg equiv, in STEM major & 5 yrs of
ENGINEER legally authorized techniques & #6); Senior Data Milpitas, CA for an prog resp post-Bachelor’s degree re-
Geomagical Labs, Engineer: Develop methods applied lated eng’g field. Candidates must Anly 3, Corp
to work in US Search Scientist. Work from home respond by mail lated exp. Also reqs 5 yrs of exp with
Inc. has job opp. in efficient & intui- without sponsor- in manufacture, MS in CS/CE, 2 yr Dvlpmt. Mail re- software development using C#, C++
Mountain View, tive user interface fabrication, & exp. Knowledge of benefit. May be lo- referencing the sume to Attn: HR,
using single page ship. Submit re- cated anywhere in job code to: Ama- or Java; 3 yrs of exp with object ori-
CA: Deep Learning sume with ref. to: eval. of prods. using Pig and Hive 951 SanDisk Dr,
application frame- Req. MS in Chm U.S. with access zon, PO Box 81226, ented analysis and design; software
3D Reconstruction Req. #: SWE200PP for data develop- M S : H R G M , design patterns and principles; data
Research Engi- works like Back- Eng, Mat Sci, Chm, to major metro- Seattle, Washing- Milpitas, CA 95035;
bone, React JS, at: ATTN: HR ment. (Job# 11) politan airport. ton 98108. (MULTI- modeling and architecture; and Agile
neer. Rsrch & dvlp (Cube 10.3.561), or rltd. Mail re- JD.com American Ref# MILSZH.
J a v a S c r i p t , sume to Applied Technologies Corp, May require travel PLE POSITIONS software development
specialized 3D PayPal, Inc. HQ, Must be legally methodologies; and 1 yr of exp with:
visual-inertial HTML5, & CSS3. Materials, Inc. to client locations AVAILABLE) auth to work in
2211 North First Mt View. Email: for 1-2 weeks per Cloud development (SaaS or PaaS);
neural netwrk & Analyze & solve St., San Jose, CA M/S 1211, 3225 career-sv@jd.com the U.S. w/o using MS Visual Studio, TFS, STS,
SfM tech. for UI-related runtime Oakmead Village month. Send spnsrshp. EOE
95131. EOE resumes to LEGAL GitHub, Rally, Jenkins and PGAdmin
smrtphones & & performance Dr., Santa Clara, ENGINEERING:
tools; developing Windows Installers
netwrkd cloud problems & cross- CA 95054. Must in- Senior Product kelly@gaeaglobal Plug & Play, LLC. PEST CONTROL
browser compati- clude REQ# to be Manager in .com, ref #0016 seeks an Immigra- using WIX; Relational and Non-
apps. Mail re- ENGINEERING: BR II FIELD REP- FT Relational databases with procedural
sumes refernc’g bility and Sr. Clinical Lab Sci- considered. tion Legal Consul- BRII Field Rep or
Cupertino: Individ- programming; and using Machine Di-
Req. #DPL18 to: scalability issues. entist (Req# ual contributor tant in Sunnyvale, Applicator- Lic agnostic and Vibration Monitoring
Attn: B. Totty, 444 Mail single-sided IIC1231) in Foster CA. Email resume: Req. Santa Clara
resume w/ job SW dev. applica- Systems. Apply at
Castro St., Ste 710, City, CA. Resp for ENGINEERING tion eng. Bachelo- alireza@pnptc.com County route www.gecareers.com & search Job #
Mountain View, code #51931 to: testing & report- Hortonworks Inc., area. Work hours
Juniper Networks, r’s in Eng., CS or 3189753. Bently Nevada, LLC will only
CA 94041. ing clinical lab re- has openings in related (or foreign are 7:30 am to 4:00
Attn: MS A.4.410, Santa Clara, CA Engineer employ those who are legally author-
sults. MS+2yrs or equiv.) + 7 yrs re- pm. Mon-Fri. ized to work in the United States for
1133 Innovation PhD+1yr rltd exp. for the following Senior Design Engineer 1 sought by
ENGINEERING lated prof. exp. ASML in San Jose, CA, to join its soft- Bay-Valley Pest this opening. Any offer of employ-
Way, Sunnyvale, Mail resumes positions: Control has been
IP Infusion, Inc. CA 94089. req’d. See full ware research & development (R&D) ment is conditioned upon the suc-
seeks Software Illumina, Inc, Attn: desc./ req. and serving the Santa cessful completion of a background
SD122372, 5200 Premier Support team to dvlp high quality software &
Eng’r, Applic. Soft- ENGINEERING- apply to contribute to all phases of the dvlpmt Clara County for investigation & drug screen.
Illumina Way, San E n g i n e e r -(Job # SugarCRM, Inc. at: 30 years. Call for
ware to design & 6755.479) Provide process from dsgn to release. Mas-
develop L3-L7 net- Juniper Networks Diego, CA 92122. https://www. an interview
holistic coordina- ter’s deg in Comp Sci, Electrical Engg,
work services in is recruiting for Ref title & req#.
tion between cus-
sugarcrm.com/ Physics, Applied Mathematics, or a 408-370-1603 or
Santa Clara, CA. our Sunnyvale, CA careers/current- email to bayvalley
office: Software tomer & other closely-related field & 2 yrs of exp in
BSc + 5 yrs of exp opportunities?p= C++ &/or other object-oriented soft- pest@aol.com
Engineer Staff: Re- ENGINEERING: Hortonworks or- job%2FoCoB8fwt
with SW lifecycle Pr Applications g a n i z a t i o n s ware dvlpmt; solid understanding of
processes, TCP/IP view & under-
QA ANALYST
NOW HIRING
stand feature re- Engr (PAE-CYH) in across full HDP data structures & algorithms; exp
networking proto- San Jose, CA. Re- deployment life- ENGINEERING- dvlpg & debugging multi- Oracle America, Inc.
cols. e-mail: hr1@ quirements from

DRIVERS
product managers view & contribute cycle. Some travel ShieldX Networks threaded/parallel applications; & fa- has openings for
ipinfusion.com to image sensor required. May Inc. is hiring Soft- miliarity with SQL, UNIX envrmt & QA Analyst posi-
& come up with
detailed engineer- prod reqs. MS+3 telecommute. ware Engineers: scripting languages reqd. Apply on- tions in Redwood
ing execution yrs exp or BS fol- Develop / create / line at www.asml.com. Shores, CA. Job
ENGINEERING/
TECHNOLOGY plans that meet lowed by 6 yrs
prog rltd exp.
S o f t w a r e modify computer
E n g i n e e r -(Job # appl’s SW or utili-
duties include: De-
velop, apply, main-
Immediate interviews at
these require-
Machine Zone ments. Develop & Send resumes to 6755.200) Re- ty programs. Send Engineer tain, and improve Hiring Event Saturday 11/10 from 9-1 and
Inc., provider of document resumes to 2025 quality methods,
gaming apps has
de- Semiconductor
Components In-
search,
develop,
design,
& test Gateway Pl #400
Senior Design Engineer 2 sought by
procedures, and Monday 11/12 from 9-1
tailed designs & ASML in San Jose, CA. In this position,
the following posi- coordinate with dustries (ON Sem- operating sys- San Jose CA 95110 the Senior Design Engineer 2 optimiz- standards for com- @ our location 6730 Redeker Place,
tions available in other team mem- pany products. Ap-
Palo Alto, CA:
iconductor), Attn:
Staci White, 5005
tems-level soft-
ware, & network ENGINEERING
es algorithms for large scale nonlin-
ear systems; independently dsgns, ply by e-mailing re- Newark CA 94560
bers in develop-
Build Engineer II ing, unit testing, & E. McDowell Rd, distribution soft- Big Switch Net- dvlps & tests algorithms that turn sume to prashanth
(BEII2):
and develop soft-
Design committing the Phoenix AZ 85008. ware for applica- works seeks general reqmt definitions into func- .krishnamurthy@or $2000 sign on bonus
code. Mail single- Must ref job title & tions. May tel- Member of Tech- tioning software; independently acle.com, referenc-
ware application
products with a job code #53745
sided resume w/ code. ecommute
home.
from nical Staff in San- works on features resulting in func- ing 385.21805. Ora-
cle supports work-
Must have clean MVR and
ta Clara, CA to de- tional specifications & test plans.
variety of special
requirements for
to: Juniper, Attn.:
ENGINEERING
sign & develop Master’s deg (or equiv) in Mathemat- force diversity. 1+ driving experience!
MS A.4.410, 1133 To apply: Contact: s/w defined net- ics, Physics, Electrical Engg, Comp Sci
multiple software Samsung Re- Jayanthy Manam working products. or a closely related field & 2 yrs of rel-
system environ-
Innovation
Sunnyvale,
Wy.,
CA search America, at jmanam@ Send resume evant exp or a Ph.D. deg in Mathemat-
RESEARCH
Bailard, Inc has
We offer:
ments; Software 94089. Inc. has the fol- hortonworks.com. w/ad: 3111 Coro- ics, Physics, Electrical Engg or Comp
Engineer (SE07): lowing job oppor- opening for Sr. Re- • Local Routes, Home Every Day
Must reference nado Dr, Bldg A, Sci or a closely related field reqd. Fa- search Analyst in
Identify and ad- tunities in Moun- Job # above. Santa Clara, CA miliarity with UNIX envrmt scripting • Competitive Pay with Sales Commission
dress perform- ENGINEERING: tain View, CA: Re- languages, ability to excel in cross-
Foster City, CA. Re-
ance bottlenecks Senior Software search Engineer,
95054.Attn:HR/HM
functional teams & knowl of ad-
sponsible for quan- Potential
in the software Development En- Sr. (Req # ENGINEERING- titative research
gineer at Elekta in vanced engg mathematics, numerical projects, quantita- • 2 Weeks Paid Vacation, 7 Paid Holidays
system and infra-
Sunnyvale, CA. Im-
8KB1107) research Cloudera, Inc. is ENGINEER & optimization algorithms, computer tive model building
structure; Sr. Soft- and develop core recruiting for our Milpitas, CA - graphics, computational geometry, • Medical, Dental, Vision Benefits available
ware Engineer plement software technologies for Infineon Technolo- & strategy testing,
applications in- Palo Alto, CA of- image & signal processing, statistics, & designing & im- IMMEDIATELY
(SE08): Build mul- knowledge repre- fice: Software En- gies Americas optical imaging theory, lithography &
tiple high- cluding design, sentation and rea- Corp. seeks a Sys plementing sys-
unit testing & vali- gineer: As a key related software reqd. Apply online tems to improve
performance com- soning; Sr. Re- member of the Eng resp for multi- at www.asml.com. If unable to attend please send you resume to
ponents in a dis- dation. Must have search Engineer ple reg Cust investment proc-
a master’s degree, R&D engineering ess efficiency. Mail drive@ironmountain.com
tributed infra-
or foreign equiva-
(Req #8KB2002) team, design and design-in projs in- CV to Lily Wu, 950
structure, and de- perform software own the backend volving several gbl
lent, in Computer Engineer Tower Lane, Suite
sign out high
Science, Engineer-
security engineer- layer of the dev’t sites. Req’s Senior Design Engineer 1 sought by 1900, Foster City,
scale technology ing to identify and Cloudera platform Master’s deg or
that services mul- ing, Physics or a resolve complex foreign equiv in ASML in San Jose, CA, to join a multi- CA 94404, Ref Job#
related field & 2 ensuring scale ebeam project working on a next gen- 10598.1
tiple games simul- software security and performance Electrical Eng,
taneously, utilize yrs exp in the job challenges for Electronics Eng, eration Scanning Electron Micro-
for large enter- scope ("SEM"); perform system inte-
knowledge of offered or 2 yrs of Samsung mobile prise customers. Com Eng or rel’d SOFTWARE
software develop- gration & engg tasks, including sys-
HTML, CSS, and
ment & testing ex-
products. E-mail Mail resume w/ fld & 2 yrs pro- tem testing & analysis, system issue Alfresco Software
relational data- resume & refer- job code #38930 gramming exp in Americas Inc. has
base languages. perience with ence Req # & job sys eng or Bach study & troubleshooting to provide
medical software. to Cloudera, Attn.: the best-known-method data system an opening availa-
Mail resume and title to farhat.k@ HR, 395 Page Mill deg & 5 yrs exp in ble for the posi-
reference job (In lieu of a Mas- samsung.com. this fld. Req’s 2 yrs for other engineers’ reference; own
ter’s degree and 2 Rd., 3rd Flr., Palo System Performance Specifications & tion of Solutions
code to: Machine Must include Req Alto, CA 94306. exp w/: embedded Engineer in San
Zone, Inc. Attn: yrs of stated ex- # to be consid- programming; System Design Specifications; lead
perience, will ac- system integration engineers on Mateo, California.
Kristel Fritz, 1100 ered. Linux kernel driver Responsible for IT
Page Mill Road, cept a Bachelor’s dev’t; embedded maintenance of the SEM & related
degree in the stat-
ENGINEERING: tools; perform failure analysis includ- building custom- Microsoft Corporation currently has
Palo Alto, CA OEM Engineer HW & SW dev’t; C; ized software sol- the following openings in Mountain
ed fields & 5 yrs ENGINEERING ing Failure Mode & Effects Analysis &
94304.
exp in the job of- (Santa Clara, CA) C++; Protocol
capacity modeling. Master’s deg in utions around View, Palo Alto, Sunnyvale, CA(job op-
Lawrence B e r k e - wtd by Bistel Analyzers; internal content manage- portunities available at all levels, e.g.,
fered or 5 yrs exp ley National Labo- debuggers; SW systems engg or a closely-related
ENGINEERING in the stated America to design field, 2 yrs of exp in a system engg ment and process Principal, Senior and Lead levels).
ratory has open- & develop RMS drivers for I2C, SPI, automation. Mail
Micron Technolo- fields). All stated ings for Computer role, modeling & simulation skills, pro-
gy, Inc. seeks Di- experience must system & OEM GPIO; & SW valida- ficiency in data analysis, & good resume to Mar- Applied Scientist: Utilize knowledge
Systems Engineer products, deliver tion testing. Up to garet A. Free, Al- in applied stats & math to handle
rector, 3DXP Sys- include applica- in Berkeley, CA. working knowl of Python/Matlab, sys-
tem Software En- tion development products on time, 20% domestic & tem error budget analysis & break- fresco Software large amts of data using various
Work in a results- & help to trouble- int’l travel req’d. Americas, Inc., tools. http://bit.ly/MSJobs_Data_
gineering (1226N) utilizing NET(C#), driven research down skills reqd. Apply online at
in Milpitas, CA. C++, WCF, SOAP, shoot, etc. Re- Send resume w/job www.asml.com. 2839 Paces Ferry Applied_Science
environment on sume: stacylee@ code SJM022 to: Rd SE, Suite 720, Hardware Dev., Test or Design Engi-
Manage 3DXP Sys- Composite Appli- wide array of Staffing Depart-
tem Software En- cation Develop- bistel.com Atlanta, GA 30339. neers, Hardware Engineers, Electrical
user-facing soft- ment, Infineon Engineers, Design Engineers: Design,
gineering techni- ment, MVVM de- ware develop- Technologies, 101 Engineer
cal team. sign pattern, De- SOFTWARE ENGI- implement & test comp. hw. Req dom
ment problems. N. Sepulveda Blvd., Senior Design Engineer 1 sought by & intl travel up to 25%. http://bit.ly/

Give yourself
3DXPoint concept pendency Injec- Apply online at w El Segundo, CA ASML in San Jose, CA, to join soft- NEERS (Multiple
validation, per- tion, Event Aggre- Positions) MSJobs_Hardware_Dev_Eng http://
ww.lbl.gov. Click 90245. ware quality assurance team & dsgn, bit.ly/MSJobs_Electrical_Eng
formance model- gation, WPF styl- Careers. Click create & execute software test plans Netflix, Inc. has ca-

a promotion.
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Open Positions. ENGINEER & test cases, test methodologies & opment Engineers in Test: Responsi-
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opment of neces- Nok Nok Labs, Inc. Engineers includ- ble for dev’g or testing sw apps, sys-
experience in da- Click Apply On- has an opening in way in assuring high quality of
sary software ing: Software, tems or svcs. http://bit.ly/MSJobs_
tabase design us- line. EOE/ Find a better job in Palo Alto, CA for ASML’s world-class products. Mas- SDE http://bit.ly/MSJobs_IT_SDE
stack. Mail re- ing Microsoft SQL Minorities/Female Mercury News Classified. ter’s deg in Comp Sci, Electrical Engg, Quality Assur-
sume to: Janelle Senior Software ance, Applica- Software Engineers/Software Devel-
Server & Entity s/Vet/Disability Engineer to Partic- Mathematics, Applied Mathematics,
Fuller, HRBP, Mi- Framework. Mail tions, Systems, opment Engineers in Test: Responsi-
ipate in the devel- Physics, Applied Physics, or a closely ble for dev’g or testing sw apps, sys-
cron Technology, resume to: F. related field & 2 yrs of commercial Data Architect, IT
Inc., 540 Alder ENGINEERING opment of mobile Applications, User tems or svcs. Req dom & intl travel
Goulbourne, and desktop soft- software product dvlpmt &/or test-
Drive, Milpitas, CA Elekta, Inc., Job VMware, Inc. has multiple openings at Interface, Locali- up to 25%. http://bit.ly/MSJobs_SDE
ware including ac- ing; good understanding of operating http://bit.ly/MSJobs_IT_SDE
95035. Must Code #112, 400 Pe- various professional levels in Palo Al- systems, relational database, concur- zation, Site Relia-
refrnc. Job Title/# to, CA. The following software engi- tivities related to bility, Web UI, Au-
rimeter Center analysis, design, rent computing, client/server archi-
when applying. Terrace, Suite 50, neering positions develop and/or exe- tomation, Per- Multiple positions available. To view
development, im- tecture, network protocols, & file sys- detailed job descriptions and mini-
Atlanta, GA 30346. cute software, testing and validation tem mgmt; very strong understand- formance and In-
procedures, programming and docu- plementation, and formation Securi- mum requirements, and to apply, vis-
ENGINEERING testing. Mail re- ing of software lifecycle & quality it the website address listed. EOE.
mentation: Member of Technical ty. Positions in-
Micron Technolo- ENGINEERING - Staff; Member of Technical Staff – sume to Nok Nok engg methodology; hands-on work-
clude: Junior, Se-
gy, Inc. seeks MapR Technolo- Labs, Inc. 2100 ing exp in Unix & Windows; proficien-
gies, Inc. in Santa Software Engineer; Sr. Member of cy in one of the following prgmg lan- nior, and Manage-
Firmware Devel- Technical Staff – Software Engineer . Geng Road, Suite ment positions. RESEARCH
opment Engineers Clara, CA seeks 105, Palo Alto, CA guages: C/C++, Python, Java, Perl or
The following quality engineering po- Positions require Stanford Health Care seeks Life Sci-
(1348N) in Staff Information sitions develop and/or execute soft- 94303 shell scripting; & exp in Linux/Unix
BA/BS, MA/MS, ence Research Asst 3 to perform, trou-
Milpitas, CA. De- Developer: Plan & testing envrmt reqd. Apply online at
create complex ware test plans in order to identify www.asml.com. MBA or PhD. Mul- bleshoot, analyze, compile & inter-
velop high- software problems and their causes: ENGINEER tiple positions/ pret highly complex data from next-
performance firm- technical content
for developers for Member of Technical Staff; Member Photon Dynamics , openings. Submit generation sequencing (NGS) of full
ware for non- of Technical Staff – Quality Engineer; I n c . in San Jose, resume w/ ref. length classical HLA (Human Leuko-
volatile memory new & existing Engineer:
MapR products, Sr. Member of Technical Staff – Quali- CA seeks Systems (including the cyte Antigen) genes. Reqs MS + 2 yrs
systems. Mail re- ty Engineer . The following lead engi- E n g i n e e r . Des.+ Sr. Design Engineer 1 sought by ASML type of engineer- exp. (or BS + 5). Also reqs: 2 yrs exp.
sume to: Janelle specifically client- in San Jose, CA, to join its software
side application & neering positions research & design dev. automated ing role(s) you are in ASHI-accredited histocompatibility
Fuller, HRBP, Mi- cutting edge cloud-based computing mech test sys for quality assurance team with responsi- applying for) to: lab, performing, troubleshooting, ana-
cron Technology, development bility for dsgng, creating, & executing
products. Tele- software platforms and products: Flat Panel Display Req.# SWE100LG lyzing, compiling & interpreting high-
Inc., 540 Alder Staff Engineer – Software Engineer- industry. 10-15% software test plans & test cases, test at: ATTN: Global ly complex data from NGS of full
Drive, Milpitas, CA commute is al- methodologies & test automation
lowed. Mail re- ing; Staff Engineer – Quality Engineer- intl travel. Reqs Mobility, Netflix, length HLA genes using Immucor plat-
95035. Must ing. The following positions plan, di- incl. MS/fgn equiv that are leading the way in assuring Inc., 100 Winches- form, related instruments & s/w; 2
refrnc. Job Title/# sume w/job code the high quality of ASML’s world-
#39016 to MapR, rect, and coordinate marketing poli- in Mech or Elec- ter Circle, Los yrs exp. analyzing database struc-
when applying. cies and programs for software prod- tronic Engg, Phys- class products. Master’s deg in Comp Gatos, CA 95032. tures, navigating NGS s/w & interpret-
Attn: HR, 4555 Sci, Electrical Engg, Mathematics,
Great America ucts and solutions in cloud environ- ics, or rel., or alt ing results; 2 yrs exp. designing, per-
The smart people ments: Sr. Product Marketing Manag- BS/fgn equiv + 2 Physics or a closely-related field & 2 forming, documenting & completing
Pkwy, Ste 201, yrs of exp in commercial software SOFTWARE
you want to hire Santa Clara, CA er; Sr. Business Strategy Manager . yrs rel exp. Email clinical NGS validation for full length
resume to patrice. product dvlpmt &/or testing OR Ph.D. Minio, Inc. has a
read the Mercury News. 95054. The following positions plan, direct, Principal Software genomic sequencing of HLA genes us-
and coordinate product strategy and williams@orbotech. in one of those fields; good under- ing Immucor platform; demonstrated
com. Must ref job standing of operating systems, rela- Engineer position
development for software products in Palo Alto, CA. ability to train clinical technologists
Engineer and solutions in cloud environments: code IRC78145. tional databases, concurrent comput- & research personnel in Immucor
ing, client/server architecture, net- Implement and re-
Design Engineer 3 sought by ASML in Product Line Manager; Product Man- solve technical is- NGS tech, s/w, analysis & interpreta-
San Jose, CA, to optimize algorithms ager; Product Manager (up to 25% Engineer work protocols, & file system mgmt; tion for HLA sequencing. Send re-
very strong understanding of soft- sues and design
for large scale nonlinear systems; in- domestic/int’l travel req’d); Product Sr. Design Engineer software solu- sume to Dawn Rorig, Stanford Health
dependently dsgns, dvlps & tests al- Design Manager; Sr. Manager - Tech- ware lifecycle & quality engg method- Care, 1850 Embarcadero Rd, Ste B,
1 sought by ASML ology; good numerical analysis & log- tions involved in
gorithms that turn general reqmt defi- nology Internal Audit (up to 15% in San Jose, CA, to distributed era- Palo Alto, CA 94303. Principals only.
nitions into functioning software; in- domestic/int’l travel req’d). Business ic thinking skills; hands-on working Must have unrestricted emp authori-
write high quality exp in Unix & Windows; proficiency in sure coded stor-
dependently works on features result- Systems Analysts to analyze comput- software & take a age back end. To zation in US. Equal Opportunity Em-
ing in functional specifications & test er engineering data and business C/C++, Python, Java, Perl or shell ployer.
leading role in scripting & exp in a Linux/Unix test- apply, mail re-
plans; focuses on code implmtn, inde- problems to determine and imple- software architec- sumes to: Minio,
pendent feature functional specifica- ment improvements to computer sys- ing envrmt reqd. Apply online at
ture & dsgn, fol- www.asml.com. Inc.; Attn: Anand
tions & test plan execution & crea- tems in cloud environments. The fol- lowing specifica- Babu Periasamy; RESTAURANT:
tion; exercises sufficient overview to lowing positions develop, architect, tions & dsgn proc- 530B University
define & initiate tasks to realize soft- configure, implement and deploy out- ess, coding guide- Ave, Palo Alto, CA
ware product, feature or functionali- of-the-box and tailored VMware soft- lines & dsgn re- Engineer 94301.
ty; & contribute to dvlpmt/change of ware and computer application solu- view processes. Sr. Competence Engineer sought by
software. Master’s deg (or equiv) in tions to ensure successful Master’s deg in ASML in San Jose, CA, to serve as the
Mathematics, Physics, Electrical customer/partner implementation of bridge between ASML’s Brion Divi-

One classified ad
Comp Sci or Phys-
Engg, Comp Sci or a closely related virtualized datacenter: VMware Tech- ics & 2 yrs of sion’s products & customer applica-
field & 2 yrs of relevant exp or a Ph.D. nical Solutions Architect (Software C/C++ prgmg exp; tions specifically in the area of com-
deg in Mathematics, Physics, Electri-
cal Engg or Comp Sci or a closely re-
Engineer) (up to 10% domestic/int’l
travel req’d); VMware Technical Solu-
2 yrs of Linux putational lithography modeling. Mas-
ter’s deg in Electrical Engg, Physics, NOW HIRING
is worth 883,000
prgmg exp; exp
lated field reqd. Familiarity with tions Architects (Software Engineers) dsgng complex Chemical Engg, IC Manufacturing or a
UNIX envrmt scripting languages, abil- (up to 100% travel req’d); VMware Em- software architec- process technology-related field & 5 Located at The Veranda
ity to excel in cross-functional teams bedded Architect (Software Engi- ture; & excellent yrs of relevant exp, knowl of optical (2025 Diamond Blvd - Concord)
& knowl of advanced engg mathemat- neer) (up to 100% travel req’d). Work c o m m u n ic a t io n s physics (especially Fourier optics, EM Hiring Full/Part-Time

help wanted signs.

ics, numerical & optimization algo-
rithms, computer graphics, computa-
tional geometry, image & signal proc-
essing, statistics, optical imaging
theory, lithography & related soft-
ware reqd.
www.asml.com.
Apply online
location: Palo Alto, CA. All positions skills reqd. Apply theory), semiconductor manufactur- General/Assistant/Kitchen
require related degree and/or experi- online at ing mask, optical, resist & etch proc- Managers, Hosts, Servers, Food
ence and/or skills. Multiple openings www.asml.com. esses, exp with lithography & simula- Runners, Line/Prep Cooks, and
at various professional levels. For tion, & knowl of digital signal process Dishwashers. Must have experience.
more information and to apply online, Give yourself a promotion. & machine learning & 5% domestic & Apply online: shabuya.net/careers-2
at visit our careers website at
www.vmware.com/careers.
Find a better job in int’l travel reqd.
www.asml.com.
Apply online at Mercury News Classified. or 949-288-3859 or in-person.
Mercury News Classified.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 www.mercurynews.com | www.eastbaytimes.com  001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP E7

Bay Area Workplaces

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TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY
TECHNICAL Hewlett Packard Dell Products L.P. KLA-Tencor Cor- Hewlett Packard Interested candi- Interested candi- Interested candi- Ondot Systems
Adobe Inc. is accepting resumes for Enterprise is an is seeking a Net- poration currently Enterprise is an dates send resume dates send resume dates send resume Inc. in Santa Clara,
the following positions in SAN JOSE, industry leading work Development has openings in industry leading to: Google LLC, PO to: Waymo LLC, PO to: Waymo LLC, PO CA is seek’g 1)
CA: Computer Scientist (Ref technology com- Principal Engineer our Milpitas, CA technology com- Box 26184 San Box 26184 San Box 26184 San Program Manag-
#SJCS118) Build and develop critical pany that enables at our Santa Clara, location for: pany that enables Francisco, CA Francisco, CA Francisco, CA ers to oversee cli-
parts of the services and deliver to customers to go CA facility to be re- customers to go 94126 Attn: V. Mur- 94126 Attn: V. Mur- 94126 Attn: V. Mur- ent engagements
production. Data Scientist (Ref further, faster. sponsible for de- • Research Scien- further, faster. phy. Please refer- phy. Please refer- phy. Please refer- & implement.
#SJDAS102) Develop predictive mod- HPE is accepting sign and develop- tist (Job ID# HPE is accepting ence job # below: ence job # below: ence job # below: proj.’s; 2) Lead,
els on large-scale datasets to ad- resumes for the ment activities as- 119612): Design & resumes for the Software Product
dress various business problems position of Soft- sociated with net- conduct feasibility position of Soft- Program Specialist Software Engineer Test Engineer Manager to lead
through leveraging advanced statisti- ware Engineer work switching, investigations to ware Designer in (Mountain View, (Mountain View, (Mountain View, all aspects of
cal modeling, machine learning, or da- Firmware in Santa routing and man- provide valuable Santa Clara, CA CA) Identify & CA) Design, devel- CA) Design, devel- prod. mgmt ex-
ta mining techniques. Computer Sci- Clara, CA (Ref. # agement systems. guidance for KLA- (Ref. # solve strategic op, modify, &/or op, modify, &/or ecut’n from de-
entist, Software Development (Ref HPECSCGOKT1). Drive product de- T e n c o r ’ s HPECSCURAS1). business problems test software test systems & sign’g, process’g,
#SJCSSD101) Work as part of a team, Designs limited velopment with au- roadmaps in opti- Analyzes, designs, for Google prod- needed for various software needed mfg., test’g, &
develop customer driven features on enhancements, tomated test pro- cal wafer inspec- programs, de- ucts and services. Waymo projects. for various Waymo mktg. of sftwre
a variety of software application plat- updates, and pro- cedures. Req. tion. bugs, and modi- # 1 6 1 5 . 3 0 2 5 2 Exp # 1 6 1 5 . 8 2 1 7 Exp p r o j e c t s . develop. product
forms (mobile, desktop, and server). g r a m m i n g 004983. To be con- fies software en- Incl: execute stra- Incl: C ++; Algo- # 1 6 1 5 . 1 0 8 6 9 Exp (s); No trvl; no
Data Scientist (Ref #SJDAS103) Devel- changes for por- sidered for the Apply online at h a n c e m e n t s tegic & operational rithms, adv data Incl: Python; Unix telecomm;no relo;
op predictive models on large-scale tions and subsys- opening, please w w w .kla -t e n c o r . and/or new prod- initiatives for cor- structures, com- or Linux environ- 3) Software Prod-
datasets to address various business tems of firmware, send resume with com/careers or ucts used in local, porations; tech plexity analysis, & ments; RF test & uct Managers for
problems through leveraging ad- including DSP, em- requisition number mail résumé to: networked, or proj coordination; sw dsgn; Multi- measurement devel., coordinat’n
vanced statistical modeling, machine bedded code, EFI to: jobs_dell@dell. One Technology Internet- related consulting, GTM, threading; & Linux. equipment; test & implement. of
learning, or data mining drivers, EFI appli- com. No phone Drive, Milpitas, CA computer pro- marketing, product methodologies, sftwre develop.
techniques.Software Engineer (Ref # cations and calls please. 95035, ATTN: HR grams, primarily dev, or product writing test plans, proj.’s. 10% trvl
SJSE121) Utilize open source big data BIOS/UEFI. Ana- Workforce diversi- Staffing JM, indi- for end users. Mail mgmt analysis; TECHNOLOGY creating test cas- req’d; no relo.
technologies (such as Spark, Kafka, lyzes design and ty is an essential cating job ID num- resume to Hewlett business & strate- IT Position. Sunny- es, & debugging; Mail resumes to:
Docker, MongoDB, and Hadoop) to de- determines cod- part of Dell’s com- ber. KLA-Tencor is Packard Enter- gic research and vale, CA. A2Z De- scripting & inte- OnDot Systems,
velop the next generation platform ing, programming, mitment to quality an Equal Opportu- prise Company, analysis; cross- velopment Center, grating testing Inc., Attn: HR, 2811
that will power Adobe’s Experience and integration and to the future. nity Employer. c/o Andrea func collab w/ Inc. seeks candi- equipment into Mission College
cloud platform. Mail resume to Adobe activities required We encourage you Applicants will be Benavides, 14231 product, legal, fi- dates for the fol- hardware tests; & Blvd., Floor 3, San-
Inc., Mailstop H14-209, 345 Park Ave- based on specific to apply, whatever considered for Tandem Boule- nance, or market- lowing position hardware analysis ta Clara, CA 95054.
nue, San Jose, CA 95110. Must include objectives and es- your race, gender, employment with- vard, Austin, TX ing teams for busi- (s): Supply Chain & testing environ-
Ref. code. No phone calls please. EOE. tablished project color, religion, na- out regard to 78728. Resume ness strategy anal- Manager II (Job ments.
www.adobe.com/ guidelines. Mail tional origin, age, race, color, reli- must include Ref. ysis; identifying Code: JK-MPM- TECHNOLOGY
resume to Hewlett disability, marital gion, sex, sexual #, full name, email partners, assess- A2ZSJC). Conduct Workday, Inc. is
Packard Enter- status, sexual ori- orientation, gen- address & mailing ing strategic op- strategic, quanti- TECHNOLOGY accepting re-
prise Company, entation or veteran der identity, na- address. No phone portunities, & dev tative and deep- P R O F E S S I O N A L S – sumes for the fol-
c/o Andrea status. tional origin, pro- calls. Must be le- GTM plans; & build dive data/ infor- lowing positions
Multiple Positions
Benavides, 14231 tected veteran gally authorized projections & mar- mation analytics
available at Wal- in Pleasanton, CA:
Tandem Boule- status, disability, to work in U.S. ket models to size to lead to devel- Mart in Sunnyvale, Principal Security
vard, Austin, TX or any other char- without sponsor- opportunities opment, execu- Engineer (AB-CA):
ARE YOU A 78728. Resume acteristics pro- ship. EOE. across product tion, implementa- CA. Perform softw
eng’g activities to Perform security
must include Ref. tected by applica- areas & strategies tion and support architecture de-
BUSINESS #, full name, email ARE YOU A ble law. using Excel or of innovative pro-
support Wal-Mart’s
next generation, sign and reviews
address & mailing Sheets. grams, procure- for the Workday
OWNER? address. No phone BUSINESS ment controls, global
Commerce
e-
plat- cloud and plat-
TECHNOLOGY and inventory
calls. Must be le- OWNER? form for the fol- form; code re-

The smart people

gally authorized EntIT Software management sys- views and contri-
Looking for a new way tems. Candidates lowing positions:
to work in U.S. LLC is accepting butions to several
must respond by Software Engineer
resumes for the III; Software Engi- dev scrums as

you want to hire One classified ad is worth

to make an impact in without sponsor- Looking for a new way
ship. EOE. position of Soft- mail referencing well as write se-
your market? to make an impact in the job code to: neer III -Service As- curity code. Se-
883,000 help wanted signs.
ware Designer in surance, Full Stack;
your market? Amazon, PO Box
Visit Pleasanton, CA
read the Mercury News. Staff Software En- nior Manager,
BayAreaNewsGroup.com Get the Latest Dish Visit ( R e f .
Mercury News Classified.
81226, Seattle,
gineer; Staff Web Software Develop-
BayAreaNewsGroup.com #ENTCPLEBURC1). Washington 98108. ment Engineering
on the Bay Area (MULTIPLE POSI- Developer; Sr. Inte-
today and find out how the Make changes to (KV-CA): Manage
The smart people
today and find out how the grations Engineer.
system software TIONS AVAILABLE) and lead the de-
digital and print products of Dining Scene. digital and print products of
to correct errors
Duties & req’mnts
velopment for the
TECHNOLOGY will vary by posi-
you want to hire
Bay Area News Group Bay Area News Group
Blogs.MercuryNews.com/ can help you reach
in the original im-
Fortinet, Inc. has following openings TECHNOLOGY tion. Walmart will platform that
can help you reach plementation. Applied Materials, accept any amount drives core busi-
eat-drink-play your business goals. Create extensions in Sunnyvale, CA: Principal Software ness acquisition
your business goals. read the Mercury News. Development QA Engineer (SQA- Inc. has the fol- of exp w/req’d
to existing pro-
DMG): Develop and execute software lowing openings skills for these po- for some of the
grams to add new in Sunnyvale, CA: sitions. For specific world’s biggest
test plans to identify software prob-
features or per-
lems and causes; Manager, Software Account Technol- job duties, edu, companies. Sub-
TECHNOLOGY formance im-
Development (MSD-FLD): Oversee the ogist (Req#B849) skills req’mnts, & mit resume by
provements. Mail Resp. for instal- to apply, visit https: mail to: Workday,
Marvell Semiconductor, Inc. at Santa Clara, CA seeks candidates for the follow- resume to EntIT design and development of data Inc., Attn: Human
plane SLB (Server Load Balancing) for ling Base & new //careers.walmart.
ing position (multiple positions available for each title): CAD Engineer (Job Software LLC, 5400 products App com/ Select Resources/Immigr
FortiADC (Application Delivery Con-
Code E404)- Develop next-generation internally-created automated design flow Legacy Drive, MS
troller); Senior Software Develop- Perf. to drive Cust “Search Jobs” & ation, 5928
and add-on tools. Staff Design Verification Engineer (Job Code E412)- Work with H4-1A-01, Plano, Satisfaction & type any of the fol- Stoneridge Mall
Circuit Design and Design Verification team to enhance the functional verifica- TX 75024. Resume ment Engineer (SDE-WRS): Trouble- Road, Pleasanton,
shoot system problems and enhance Identify Bus. lowing job #’s:
tion of Digital Circuit. System Architect (Job Code E433)- Partner with Marvell’s must include Ref. Risks. This pos. 1194201BR; CA 94588. Must
internal Sales and Channel organizations to understand their business challeng- #, full name, email the stability and performance of the reference job title
system for FortiADC; Software Devel- may require intl & 1194195BR;
es, develop appropriate business system designs to meet those challenges, address & mailing domestic travel 1194198BR; and job code.
and implement best-fit business information and database system solutions address. No phone opment QA Engineer (SQA-FHQ): De-
velop and execute software test 20% of time. Req 1194203BR;
that will help to transform their experience with such systems. Analog Design calls. Must be le- BS in Chem Eng, 1194205BR; WAFER MFG MGR
Engineer (Job Code E460) – Participate in high performance analog and mixed gally authorized plans in order to identify software
problems and their causes; Software Mat Sci, Elct Eng 1194173BR; HGST, Inc. has an
mode circuits for leading data communications and networking products. Ana- to work in U.S. or rlt + 3 yrs exp 1194150BR; oppty in San Jose,
log Design Engineer (Job Code E462)- Design, develop and evaluate mixed- without sponsor- Development Engineer (SDE-BWL): Im-
plement cloud based software sys- in job off or rlt 1194155BR; CA for a Wafer
signal integrated circuits for high-speed communications application. Systems ship. EOE occ. Technical 1194145BR; Mfg Mgr. Mail re-
Engineer (Job Code E472)- Research and develop signal processing and commu- tem for public and private clouds;
Manager, Software Development Proje ct/Pro gram 1194124BR. sume to Attn: HR,
nications algorithms for Marvell’s next generation WLAN SoCs. Staff Embedded M a n a g e m e n t EOE, AAE. 951 SanDisk Dr,
Software Engineer (Job Code E477)- Research, design, and develop solutions for TECHNOLOGY (MSD-ZBN): Plan, coordinate, and di-
NETWORK ADMIN rect the team to design and develop (Req#A846) En- M S : H R G M ,
our Data Center Storage business unit. Design Verification Engineer (Job Code gage on techl. Milpitas, CA 95035;
E479)- Set up SoC block-level and chip-level functional verification environment HGST, Inc. has an high performance Server Load Balanc-
oppty in San Jose, ing systems; Software Development scoping & deliver TECHNOLOGY Ref #SJSDH. Must
and testbench in either UVM or OVM. Digital ASIC Design Engineer (Job Code large projects Technical Expert be legally auth to
E480)- Apply principles of digital logic design to architect and design IEEE CA for a Sr Net- Engineer (SDE-ZYL): Troubleshoot
work Engr. Up to and debug network security firewall end-to-end. Req. professional need- work in the U.S.
802.11 Medium Access Control logic using Verilog and System-Verilog HDL. MS in Elec Eng, ed at Wal-Mart in w/o spnsrshp.
Physical Design Engineer (Job Code E481)- Participate in varieties of challenge 20% domestic & products; Technical Account Manag-
int’l travel reqd. er (TAM-MS): Act as the primary inter- Mat Sci, Mech Eng Sunnyvale, CA. EOE
low power and high speed SOC implementation. Senior Staff Engineer (Job or rlt + 2 yrs exp Must have 8 yrs of
Code E495)- Participate in evaluating ASIC features required, and taking those May wrk at our HQ face for support issues and topics for
office in San Jose, assigned customers. Position is in pos or tech rlt exp in info. securi-
concepts through design specification. Senior Design Engineer (Job Code E496)- fld. Mail resume ty or rel. field w/in
based out of headquarters, but may
Assist in shaping the micro-architecture of the chip and work closely with the
architecture team. Senior Lead Engineer (Job Code E497)- Be a member of a
CA or reside any-
where in US & wrk be assigned to unanticipated sites to Applied Materi- the last 10 yrs; OR Home Health
als, Inc. M/S 1211,
design-team developing Marvell machine learning chip. Sr. Lead DFT Engineer remotely from
home, may wrk at
throughout the US as determined by
management. Position requires travel
Bachelor’s or equiv
3225 Oakmead Vil- in IT, CS, or rel. Care
(Job Code E498)- Design and implement test methodologies for large, complex, lage Dr., Santa field & 6 yrs of exp
high-volume digital integrated circuits (IC) in deep sub-micron process. Senior other US locatns up to 10% to visit assigned custom-
not prsntly ers; Team Lead, Software Develop- Clara, CA 95054. in info. security or CARING HOME CARE-
Application Engineer (Job Code E502)- Work with Sales, Marketing and Software Must include rel. field w/in the GIVERS hco#434700121
Engineering to understand and analyze software feature requirements, design known. Mail re- ment (TL-JWL): Lead software tests
sume to Attn: HR, projects for Fortinet network security REQ# to be con- last 10 yrs. 408-854-1883
and develop system-software and application features, and provide technical sidered. Walmart will ac-
support on Marvell’s multicore processors. Sr. Design Verification Engineer 951 SanDisk Dr, products. To apply, mail resumes and
MS: HRGM, ref. job title with code to Fortinet, cept any amount NURSES : CNAs & RN’s
(Job Code E503)- Design verification tests to ensure that all design goals of inte- of exp w/req’d For Jobs in Bay Area
grated circuits have been met and the design will function as designed. Senior Milpitas, CA, Ref Inc., 899 Kifer Road, Sunnyvale, CA
#SJSOK. Must be 94086, Attn: HR J.G. TECHNOLOGY skills. For specific Great Pay! 916.686.5040
Engineer (Job Code E504)- Design and develop microarchitecture of relevant job duties, edu,
chip block. Lead Firmware Engineer (Job Code E508)- To develop electronic firm- legally auth to Lumentum Opera-
ware components to carry out board bring-up of multicore embedded network- work in the U.S. tions LLC is ac- skills to apply,
req’mnts, &
visit https:
ing platforms/processors. Staff Physical Design Engineer (Job Code E509)- To w/o spnsrshp. TECHNOLOGY cepting resumes
physically implement a logical description of a portion of an integrated circuit EOE Interested candidates send resume to: for the position of //careers.walmart. *iÀܘÃ
using high-performance server processor and verify that design targets and Google LLC, PO Box 26184 San Francis- Staff Product En- com/ “Search Jobs” &
Select
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foundry requirements are satisfied. Staff Hardware Design Engineer (Job Code co, CA 94126 Attn: V. Murphy. Please gineer in San Jose, type Job #
reference job # below: “«œÞ“i˜Ì
Give yourself
E510)- Perform design implementation, test and release to manufacture. Sr. CA (Job Ref. 1 1 9 4 1 6 5 B R . EOE,
Lead Physical Design Engineer (Job Code E511)- Deliver multiple design #EHZC). Support AAE.
blocks/Sub-Chips in a large high-speed high-bandwidth ASICs from initial RTL Solutions Consultant (Palo Alto, CA) Ad- daily production
to GDS in deep sub-micron processes at 16nm and below. Staff Applications En- vise company stakeholders on meth- including solving ADULT Aide 20 yrs
exp, live in/out, xlnt

a promotion.
gineer (Job Code E512)- Define multi-core processor and system hardware appli- ods to improve efficiency and profita- issues in real-time
cation requirements document, implement the requirements, and guide Field bility of Google products. #1615.23635 and analyzing fail- TECHNOLOGY refs 650-223-4125
Application Engineering teams. Lead Verification Engineer (Job Code E523)- Pro- Exp Incl: deliver business transforma- ures on the wafer Software Eng.:
vide technical leadership to all aspects of functional verification of one or multi- tion, training, & proactive support serv- fabrication and Trustlook, Inc., ADULT AIDE Avail.
ple blocks/subsystem/system in cutting edge networking Application-Specific ices to enterprise customers; imple- testing production San Jose, CA. De- Hourly Live-in. Lic. &
Integrate Circuits (ASICs). TO APPLY, please mail your resume, referencing Job Find a better job in ment techl solutions that span across line. Work closely sign web svcs. MS Bonded 408-613-7189
Code(s) to: Marvell Semiconductor, Inc: Attn.: HR 1.2.528, 5488 Marvell Lane, Mercury News Classified. multiple areas of the business; busi- with R&D team to req. Fax res 408-
Santa Clara, CA 95054. EOE. ness implementation of cloud comput- support new prod- 824-1302 or email

Give yourself
ing, compute/storage infrastructure, uct introduction allan@trustlook.com
platform computing services, or relat- on next genera-
ed tech for customer service or partner tion optoelec-
Give yourself a promotion.
apps; account mgmtt or enterprise cli- tronic chips. Mail
ent service experience in the SaaS resume to

a promotion.
space; partner ecosystem mgmt experi- Lumentum Opera-
ence; coordinating w/ partners, sys in- tions LLC, Attn: Find a better job in
tegrators & third party developers to Vanessa Jen, 400 Mercury News Classified.
deliver solutions to small & large corpo- N. McCarthy Blvd., Mercury News Classified.
rations; Usage of Enterprise SaaS apps; Milpitas, CA 95035.
data analysis & metrics; & APIs. Resume must in-
clude job title, job TECHNOLOGY
ref. #, full name, Deloitte Consulting LLP seeks a Project
TECHNOLOGY email & mailing Delivery Specialist in San Jose, CA &
Interested candidates send resume to: address. No phone various unanticipated Deloitte office lo-
Google LLC, PO Box 26184 San Francis- calls. Must be le- cations & client sites nationally to:
co, CA 94126 Attn: V. Murphy. Please gally authorized Working independently without contin-
reference job # below: to work in U.S. uous supervision or direction of a Man-
without sponsor- ager to provide IT consulting services
Product Marketing Specialist (Moun- ship. EOE. to clients. Reqts: Bachelor’s degree or
tain View, CA) Coordinate Google prod- foreign equivalent degree in Engineer-
uct marketing campaigns. #1615.12886 ing (any), Business Administration,
Exp Incl: tech or sw marketing across TECHNOLOGY Computer Information Systems (CIS) or
cross-func teams; Google analytics & Software Engineer a related field. Two years of experi-
creating executive Palo Alto, CA. ence as a Project Delivery Specialist, a
reporting/presentations; product Resp. for building Module Lead, or a position in a related
techn expertise in online advertising or a Customer Rela- occupation. 80% travel required.
B2B marketing; Google AdWords; & tionship Mgmt Telecommuting permitted. To apply, E-
SQL & Javascript. (CRM) app. using mail resume to jewomack@deloitte.co
salesforce plat- m & incl XGGS19FC0818SJB1 in subj line
Project & Process Specialist (Mountain form & cloud “Deloitte” means Deloitte LLP & its
View, CA) Design, implement & contrib- based tech. For subsidiaries. Please see www.deloitt
ute to controlled, effective, efficient & reqs. & to apply, e.com/us/about for a detailed de-
compliant finance operations at a visit http://careers. scription of the legal structure of
Google scale. # 1 6 1 5 .2 2 6 1 9 Exp Incl: jpmorganchase. Deloitte LLP & its subsidiaries.
dsgning processes, tech tools, & sys ar- com & apply to Deloitte LLP & its subsidiaries are
chitecture; database experience; Lean, job #: 180109307. equal opportunity employers.
Six Sigma, or Kaizen; preparing reports EOE, AAE, M/F/
of findings, representing data graphi- D/V. JPMorgan
cally, & translating complex findings in- Chase & Co. All TECHNOLOGY
to comprehensive presentations using rights reserved. Hewlett Packard Enterprise is an in-
programs such as PowerPoint or www. dustry leading technology company
Google-Slides; & proj mgmt. Trvl Req’d. jpmorganchase. that enables customers to go further,
com. faster. HPE is accepting resumes for
the position of Information Systems
TECHNOLOGY Architect in Santa Clara, CA (Ref. #
Apple Inc. has multiple positions available in Cupertino, HPECSCAHCK1). Deliver business val-
CA: ue to customers by architecting effec-
Business Systems Analyst (REQ#AGDRXX) Responsible for tive information systems solutions
process improvmnt initiativs incldng detailed process that address the customer’s business
maps, qualitative & quantitative metrics that demonstrate problems, needs and opportunities,
process & systm effectiveness, business reqs documenta- in a manner consistent with HPE’s
tion, & projct communication. strategic and business goals. Gather
Software Development Engineer (REQ#A6TM4Z) Dsgn & technical requirements from custom-
dev sw for operatng syst installation. ers and account teams. Travel may
Systems Design Engineer (REQ#9P8MVJ) Design new SW be required to various unanticipated
systms & maintain exstng SW systms using C, C++, & Ob- locations throughout the United
jective C. Travel Req 15%. States. Mail resume to Hewlett Pack-
Software Development Engineer (REQ#AHB62N) Rsponsble ard Enterprise Company, c/o Andrea
for prformnce anlysis & optmization for Comptr Vision & Benavides, 14231 Tandem Boulevard,
Graphics algorithm. Austin, TX 78728. Resume must in-
Software Development Engineer (REQ#A2DMG2) Dsgn & clude Ref. #, full name, email address
dvlp networking & time synch SW. & mailing address. No phone calls.
Systems Design Engineer (REQ#AZ9TD5) Dbug hw & silcn Must be legally authorized to work in
issues on Prtotype Apple prdcts. U.S. without sponsorship. EOE.
Software Development Manager (REQ#9ARUW3) Manage
a team of SW engrs wrkng on compilers for supporting
new CPU HW & programming langs. TECHNOLOGY
Software Engineer Applications (REQ#AWD9J4) Dsgn, dvlp, Apple Inc. has multiple positions
& maintain SW & tools for large-scale sys oprtions & available in Cupertino, CA:
dplyment automation. Software Development Engineer
Engineering Project Coordinator (REQ#ALAN5X) Define (REQ#A744BT) Integrate, customize,
prjct plans & schdls & drive project execution. enhance, & maintain multi-modem
Systems Design Engineer (REQ#AKGU8P) Evaluate iPad, DSP firmware.
iPhone, & iPod hardware systems. Travel Req 20%. Operations Product Development Co-
Software Development Engineer (REQ#9WXS2L) Anlyze, ordinator (REQ#2ND9TKTZ2) Ovrsee
resrch & evaluate algorthmc models for imge procssng prdct cost based on a corp margin tar-
used in visualzation systms. get.
Human Interface Design Engineer (REQ#AQS3DP) Devlop & Software Development Engineer
brainstrm new user expriencs, ideas & featres. Draw & (REQ#A7M4Z6) Resrch, desgn, devlp,
visualze desgn concpts. implmnt & debug statstical &
Software Engineer Applications (REQ#A3FUQ82ND) Build detrministic natural language
infrstrctr to move twrds continuous delivery. procssng SW as prt of novel txt input
Software Engineer Applications (REQ#ASX4NE) Research, & txt procssng systms by applyng
desgn, develop, implement and build innovative apps & machne learning.
custom solutions that serve all Apple corporate employ- Software Development Engineer
ees. ( R E Q # A B B T U 3 ) Drve delivry of
Software Engineer Applications (REQ#AK34BG) Design & automted testng systms to ensre
develop test automation scripts to test, deploy, & retain qualty of Apple servces.
applications. Software Development Engineer
Product Quality Manager (REQ#9F63A7) Mange a team of (REQ#A89LFQ) Desgn & devlp compil-
product qty engineers. Ongoing mentorship & guidnce for er optmzations for GPU & anlyze the
their day-to-day wrk in various aspects of qty – ranging perfrmnce of GPU workloads.
from incoming part qty & testing, in proc. QA controls, out- Refer to Req# & mail resume to Apple
going qty control & testing. Travel Req 20%. Inc., ATTN: D.W., 1 Infinite Loop 104-
Software Engineer Applications (REQ#AQL3RB) Dsgn & 1GM, Cupertino, CA 95014. Apple is an
dev large, scalable big data pipelines. Dsgn & dev reusable EOE/AA m/f/disability/vets.
library & frameworks for common functions.
Technical Project Specialist (REQ#ARBMAR) Dsgn, dev & Apple Inc. has multiple positions
implmnt world class reprtng & analytcs stratgies for the available in Cupertino, CA and vari-
App store businss team. ous other unanticipated locations
Hardware Development Engineer (REQ#ASS2SW) Dsgn & throughout the US:
dvlp pwr hrdwr for elec consmr products. Travel Req 15%. Consulting Engineer
Software Development Engineer (REQ#AVH6H7) Triage SW ( R E Q # 9 M K 2 8 N 2 N D ) Lead in-dpth
issues & devlp intrnal SW tools for iOS SW Engr. custmr-facing archtctre & deply
Software Development Engineer (REQ#9WXRNA) Plan, cnvrsations. Telecommuting permissi-
dsgn & dvlp sw prototypes. ble 100%. Travel req. 50%.
Software Engineer Applications (REQ#AR52FM) Research, Refer to Req# & mail resume to Apple
design, and develop core Access Management services. Inc., ATTN: D.W., 1 Infinite Loop 104-
Hardware Development Engineer (REQ#ARM6U6) Dsgn, 1GM, Cupertino, CA 95014. Apple is an
dev, debug, & validate iPhone HW. Travel Req 20%. EOE/AA m/f/disability/vets.
ASIC Design Engineer (REQ#AXP5QN) Dsgn & dev Analog &
Mxed Signl circuits for DDR intrface.
Refer to Req# & mail resume to Apple Inc., ATTN: D.W., 1 In- WAREHOUSE
finite Loop 104-1GM, Cupertino, CA 95014. Apple is an

NOW HIRING
EOE/AA m/f/disability/vets.

Apple Inc. has multiple positions available in Cupertino,

WAREHOUSE & ROUTE DRIVERS

CA:
System Design Engineer (REQ#A79SV6) Dev, optmze & de-
bug image processng algorithms & software. Travel Req
20%.
Product Design Engineer (REQ#AUP3RA) Rspnsble fr the
dsgn nd anlysis of therml soltns fr Apple prdts.
Software Development Engineer (REQ#A5YUUY) Dsgn, dev,
& help support the massivly scalable data back-end for
Siri.
Software Development Engineer (REQ#9QTSH7) Under-
stand core Siri architecture to help develop tests and test
frameworks to test new features.
Hardware Development Engineer (REQ#AH4ST3) Dsgn,
dvlop, & test iPhone hw systms.
Hardware Development Engineer (REQ#A4Z9VQ) Write
sftwr req docs for snsr tech instrmntation. Travel Req
25%.
Reliability Engineer (REQ#9TKTQ9) Develop reliability tests
to enable new tech and user interactions. Travel Req. 20%. ˜ Class C Driver- $19.50/hour
ASIC Design Engineer (REQ#AG5SUF) Dsgn, dvlp, & intgrte ˜PM Warehouse- $18.00/hour
PCIe digital HW for Sys on Chip (SoC) App Specific Intgrtd ˜Day Warehouse- $15.00-$16.00/hour
Circuits (ASICs).
Refer to Req# & mail resume & transcript(s) to Apple Inc., Apply in person Mon-Fri, 9am-4pm
ATTN: D.W., 1 Infinite Loop 104-1GM, Cupertino, CA 95014. 31773 H ayman St, Hayward CA 94544
Apple is an EOE/AA m/f/disability/vets.
E8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001  www.mercurynews.com | www.eastbaytimes.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

BAY
AREA
Today’s career information hub
Workplaces Bay Area News Group Advertising Section

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT Home of

Top

5 tips to always be ready 2018

Work
Places
Bay Area
Winners
for job opportunities
Company
Even if you love your job or just started at a new company,
you should always be on the lookout for the next great gig
gig. Spotlights
By Jon Simmons
MONSTER.COM

Having a great job is one of the best Unbox Your Potential.

feelings in the world. The job search
process paid off, and you’re thrilled by
all the challenges and accomplishments
your new role has to offer. What can you
say? You love your job, and looking for a
new job is the last thing on your mind.
But it shouldn’t be.
“Never say never to opportunity,” says
Dawn Boyer, consultant at D. Boyer
Consulting in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
“Regardless of how long you have been
in your current job, if something comes
along that is more your passion and
at the right salary level — regardless
of whether you have been with the
current company six weeks or six years
— you want to be ready.”
Don’t wait until you actually need
to start a job search. Follow these
tips to be ready for awesome job
opportunities ’round the clock.
Double down on job alerts
Imagine if you could have an assistant
working for you, for free, around the
clock, presenting you with only the best
job opportunities, personalized exactly
to your interests and experience.
You can! They’re called job alerts,
and like your refrigerator, they
should always be running.
“How will you land your dream
job in a dream company without
your dream radar switched on?” asks
John Sattler, a certified personnel
consultant and resume writer at
Career Solutions in Tampa, Florida.
“Think of the job-alerts function as
your radar that monitors the internet,
24/7, searching for your dream job.”
If you’re in a sweet position that you
like just fine, fine-tune your job alerts
to align with your ultimate dream
jobs. That way, your alerts feature jobs
that are your absolute top choices.
Polish your professional development
One of the most effective ways to
open up new career opportunities
is to develop new skills. If you’re a
programmer, this could be learning
a new coding language. For teachers,
this might be earning a project
management professional (PMP)
certification.
“You should first investigate the
training and development offerings
at your company,” says John
DiMarco, communications professor
at St. John’s University in New York
City, and author of “Career Power
Skills”. “I advise my students to go
to any conference, tradeshow, or
training class that they can.”
Get smart(er) on your own time
And if your current company doesn’t
offer professional development? Don’t
fret: There are many affordable or
free learning opportunities that will
help you add skills to your resume and
See JOB OPPORTUNITIES Page 4
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Graybar, a Fortune 500
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specializes in related supply chain
management and logistics services.
See Page 4

What to do when a co-worker

takes credit for your work
Don’t be a pushover — stand up for
yourself and get credit where credit is due.
By Elana Lyn Gross
MONSTER.COM
You worked hard on the problem,
came up with an innovative solution,
and now you want to deliver your
awesome solution to your team and
client. But suddenly, your colleague
stands up and starts talking about the
planhedevised. Except it’s actually not
his idea at all — it’s yours.
Getting recognition for your
accomplishments is essential to
accelerating your career trajectory and
increasing your salary. But coming
across like a whiner when someone
throws you under the bus isn’t great
for your career, either. It’s one of those
tricky office-politics situations that
must be handled delicately.
So what do you do when a co-worker
takes credit for your work? We asked
experts to explain how to diplomatically
navigate this career conundrum.
Bring up the elephant in the
conference room…
Even though you might want to
or vent to a co-worker rather than
confront the idea thief himself, it’s
best to approach the person and
assert yourself so he’ll know you’re
not the office pushover.
“Address the situation quickly and
directly,” says Dr. Susan Harrison,
a communication coach and co-
author of “Difficult Conversations
Just for Women”. “Remember, you
do not need to accept this behavior
no matter who is doing it. You are
worthwhile and your ideas are
obviously good, so stand up for
yourself.”
Showing that you have a backbone
in this way could make your co-
worker think twice about trying the
same move again.
…but don’t point fingers — bring
up observations instead
You don’t want to say something
you’ll regret — especially when you
have to work with the person at least
40 hours a week. There’s always
the chance that wires got crossed,
and you’d hate to have destroyed a
salvageable working relationship due
to your momentary anger.
“I have found that a non-
accusatory approach helps to
work through the situation better,”
suggests Alyssa Krane, chief
talent strategist at the Toronto-
based employer branding agency
Powerhouse Talent Inc. “Explain that,
from your perspective, there appears
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR
PARTICIPATION
to be a great similarity in your ideas.”
Share your observation then listen to
the other person’s perspective.
Take steps to prevent a recurrence
BAY AREA
NEWS GROUP
At the end of the day, you can’t
control how other people act in the WOULD LIKE TO
workplace — otherwise, no one CONGRATULATE THE
would ever microwave fish in the
office kitchen or assign you a time-
sensitive project at 4:59 p.m. — but
you can use the experience to adjust
TOP
how you act in the future.
“Perhaps it’s a sign for you to take
WORKPLACES
more ownership over your ideas,”
says Tallia Deljou, a career coach at COMPANIES
Mavenly & Co., a New Orleans-based
professional development website. OF 2018!
Copy your boss on certain project-
specific emails and be sure to speak
up in meetings, making it clear that
the idea originated from you.
“You might send periodic
updates about your work [to your
boss] even before a project is
completed,” says Angela Copeland,
founder of the Memphis-based
career-coaching firm Copeland
Coaching. “That way, someone else
is unable to go around you before
you’re finished.”
See CO-WORKER Page 4

GREATER LA FISHER HOUSE

They Keep Us Safe
Now It’s Our Turn To Help Them
We Support Veteran Families Donate Today!
Will You? www.greaterlafisherhouse.org
Eat
F2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001
NEXT WEEK

A holiday gift guide for Bay Area foodies

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

Turkey’s NEW

sidekicks By Jessica Yadegaran » jyadegaran@bayareanewsgroup.com

So, everyone’s coming to your house for the holiday feast this year. Chill out. You may not
be the bird whisperer, but you know that Thanksgiving is really all about the side dishes.
Savory stuffing. Tangy cranberry sauce. Garlicky mashed potatoes.
And this year, we’ve got you covered with totally fresh sides to counter all the heavy
dishes at the table. Here are four fresh and amazingly easy takes on traditional side dishes.

In her book
“Friendsgiving,” food
blogger Alexandra
Shytsman shares easy
and fresh takes on classic
sides, such as Brussels
sprouts, served here with
feta and pomegranate.
COURTESY OF
ALEXANDRA SHYTSMAN

Charred Balsamic Charred Balsamic Brussels Sprouts

with Feta and Pomegranate Seeds
Serves 6 to 8

Brussels Sprouts INGREDIENTS

If cooked incorrectly, Brussels sprouts can taste
like gym socks, says Alexandra Shytsman, author of
“Friendsgiving” (William Morrow, $17). But if treated
right, they can be as delicious and addictive as your
favorite flavor of Doritos, she adds.
Her version calls for caramelizing the sprouts on high
heat for 15 to 20 minutes, until they turn dark brown
and crispy. Balsamic vinegar, crumbled feta cheese and
pomegranate seeds add the bright, creamy and crunchy
elements for a side dish home run.
2 pounds Brussels sprouts, trimmed
¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil
½ teaspoon fine sea salt
¼ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
4 ounces feta cheese, crumbled
¼ cup pomegranate seeds
DIRECTIONS
Heat the oven to 425 degrees.
Halve the smaller Brussels sprouts lengthwise and quarter the bigger ones. Toss
with the oil, salt and pepper to coat evenly. Divide between 2 baking sheets,
spreading the Brussels sprouts into an even layer. Roast until crispy and dark
brown, 15 to 20 minutes, tossing once halfway through cooking.
Transfer the Brussels sprouts to a large serving bowl and lightly toss with the bal-
samic vinegar. Top with the feta and pomegranate seeds. Serve immediately.
— From Alexandra Shytsman’s “Friendsgiving:
Celebrate Your Family of Friends”
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP F3

Roasted Carrot
& Avocado
Panzanella
Sure, you could serve one of those baby
spinach salads with cranberries. Or you could
serve this bright green beauty: Crisp water-
cress brimming with small, roasted mixed-
color carrots — Trader Joe’s sells them fresh
in the bag, peeled and pretty — with avocado
wedges and Champagne vinaigrette. The reci-
pe, which serves eight to 10, comes from Food
& Wine culinary director Justin Chapple’s new
cookbook, “Just Cook It!” Oh, we will.

COURTESY OF DAVID MALOSH

Justin Chapple’s Roasted Carrot & Avocado
Panzanella lends some lightness and greens to the
Thanksgiving table.

Justin Chapple’s Roasted Carrot

& Avocado Panzanella
Serves 8 to 10
INGREDIENTS
1 pound sourdough bread, cut or torn into bite-size
William-Sonoma’s Roasted Sweet Potatoes are served pieces
with a tasty herb yogurt to balance the sweetness. ¾ cup extra-virgin olive oil, divided use
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
WELDON OWEN 1½ pounds small mixed-color carrots, halved length-
wise
1 tablespoon coriander seeds, crushed
Williams-Sonoma’s
Roasted Sweet Potatoes Roasted 2 teaspoons cumin seeds
1 orange, cut into wedges
1 lemon, halved
Serves 8
INGREDIENTS
6 small orange-fleshed sweet potatoes, 4 pounds
Sweet 1⁄3 cup Champagne vinegar
1 shallot, minced

total
6 tablespoons olive oil
Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
1½ cups plain yogurt
2 tablespoons chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley
1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint, plus small mint
leaves for garnish
Calabrian chiles packed in olive oil
DIRECTIONS
Heat the oven to 425 degrees.
Cut each sweet potato lengthwise into 8
wedges. Spread wedges on 1 or 2 rimmed baking
sheets. Drizzle with oil and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Toss to coat evenly, then spread the
sweet potatoes in a single layer on the sheet(s).
Roast, turning every 10 minutes, until the sweet
potatoes are evenly browned and tender, about
30 minutes.
Meanwhile, in a small bowl, stir together the
yogurt, chopped herbs, 1 teaspoon salt and ¼
teaspoon pepper.
Transfer the sweet potatoes to a warmed platter.
Dot with the Calabrian chiles and garnish with
the mint leaves. Serve immediately with the
yogurt sauce.
— From Williams-Sonoma’s “The Best of Thanksgiving:
Recipes and Inspiration for a Festive Holiday Meal”
Potatoes
Sure, you could do the mashed thing
with marshmallows. But guess what?
Sweet potatoes are already sweet. All they
need is acid or spice to add depth and bal-
ance. This recipe, from Williams-Sonoma’s
“The Best of Thanksgiving” (Weldon
Owen, $25), uses both techniques. Drizzle
spears with olive oil, roast them and add
Calabrian chiles and voila, you’ve added
character to an otherwise one-note dish.
(We’re tempted to drizzle in some of the oil
from that jar of Calabrian chiles, too.)
Whip up an herb yogurt sauce — the
recipe calls for fresh parsley and mint, but
other fresh herbs work, too — and you’ve
put a fab twist on a classic side.
1½ tablespoons Dijon mustard
4 ripe but firm Hass avocados, pitted, peeled and cut
into wedges
4 cups watercress, thick stems removed
INSTRUCTIONS
Heat the oven to 400 degrees.
On a large rimmed baking sheet, toss the bread with
¼ cup olive oil and season generously with salt and
pepper. Spread in an even layer and bake for about 12
minutes, until golden and almost crisp. Transfer to a
bowl and let cool. Keep the oven on.
Meanwhile, in a large bowl, toss the carrots, 2 table-
spoons olive oil and the coriander and cumin seeds.
Squeeze the orange and lemon over the carrots, then
add the squeezed fruit to the bowl, too. Season gen-
erously with salt and pepper and toss to mix. Spread
on two large rimmed baking sheets and roast for
about 25 minutes, until lightly charred and tender. Let
cool; discard the orange and lemon.
In a small bowl, whisk together the vinegar, shallot,
mustard and the remaining 6 tablespoons olive oil.
Season the vinaigrette with salt and pepper.
On a large serving platter or in a serving bowl, gently
toss the bread, carrots and avocados with the vinai-
grette. Add the watercress, season with salt and pep-
per and toss to mix. Serve at room temperature.
— From Justin Chapple’s “Just Cook It!
145 Built-to-be-Easy Recipes That Are Totally Delicious”
(Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, $30)

Williams-Sonoma’s Everything Parker House Rolls

Makes 24 rolls
INGREDIENTS
1½ cups whole milk
½ cup unsalted butter, cut into 8 pieces, plus 2 tablespoons butter, melted
4½ teaspoons active dry yeast
4 cups all-purpose flour
3 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon kosher salt
Oil
1½ teaspoons Maldon or other flaky sea salt
½ teaspoon dried onion flakes
½ teaspoon dried garlic flakes
Parker House Rolls get the trendy “everything”
treatment from Williams-Sonoma’s test kitchen. 1 teaspoon white sesame seeds
DIRECTIONS
WELDON OWEN In a small saucepan over medium heat, combine the milk and 1⁄2 cup butter. Warm until the butter
has melted, about 7 minutes. Remove from heat and let cool until the mixture registers 105 to 115
degrees on an instant-read thermometer. Add the yeast and stir until dissolved. Let stand for 10

Everything minutes.
In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the dough hook, combine the flour, sugar and salt; beat
on low speed until combined, about 30 seconds. Add milk mixture; continue to beat on low speed

Parker House Rolls
If you haven’t experienced the current everything
fever — that classic bagel blend is popping up on croissants,
rolls, even chicken — here’s your chance to show guests how
on-trend you are. Served warm, these light, buttery classic
rolls are topped with sea salt, dried onion flakes, dried garlic
flakes and white sesame seeds. In other words, everything.
They’ll complement any holiday meal, happily soaking up
gravy, salad dressing, mashed potatoes and anything else
that hits the plate.
until the dough forms a ball, about 1 minute. Increase the speed to medium-low and knead until the
dough is smooth and elastic, 4 to 5 minutes.
Remove the dough from the mixer bowl, oil the inside of the bowl, and return the dough to the
bowl. Cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap and let the dough rise in a warm place until doubled
in volume, about 1 hour. Divide the dough in half.
Grease a 9-by-13-inch baking pan. On a lightly floured work surface, roll each piece of dough into
a log 12 inches long. Using a pastry scraper, divide each log into 12 equal pieces. Using the cupped
palm of your hand, roll and shape each piece into a taut ball.
Arrange the dough balls in the prepared baking pan, making 4 rows of 6 balls each. Cover the pan
tightly with plastic wrap and let the balls rise in a warm place for 30 minutes.
In a small bowl, combine the sea salt, onion flakes, garlic flakes and sesame seeds.
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Remove the plastic wrap from the pan. Brush the tops of the rolls with melted butter and sprinkle
with the sea-salt mixture. Bake until the rolls are golden and an instant-read thermometer insert-
ed into the center of a roll registers 190 degrees, 18 to 20 minutes. Invert the rolls onto a wire rack,
remove the pan, then turn the rolls right side up onto another rack. Cool slightly before serving.
— From Williams-Sonoma’s “The Best of Thanksgiving:
Recipes and Inspiration for a Festive Holiday Meal”
F4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

Holiday To-Go
Catering from the Bayou
We cook it up & you dish it out!
Online Catering

YOSEMITE
IS ONLY A CLICK AWAY!
ClementinesCA.com

Bubba’s
Grubba TURKEYS
ROOMS, CONDOS, COTTAGES AND Served 1 large tray
Smoked or Deep Fried
deboned, sliced & ready to serve.
serves 30 or ½ tray Additional dinner options available!
Smoked
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Prime Rib
One of our signature dishes, sautéed andouille sausage,

559-642-2211
Our chef will smoke you one of our
chicken, bell peppers & onions with dirty rice Special signature Prime Ribs
$105 or $55
Thanksgiving Dinner A whole smoked Prime Rib
Crawfish or Shrimp Étouffée
www.yosemitewestreservations.com
Serves a family of 8-10 includes: (smoked to your temperature),
This popular Creole dish will surely light your fire ranging from 13 to 15 pounds.
1 gallon $115 • ½ gallon $60 • Large Turkey • Biscuits or Cornbread $220
• Stuffing • Grilled Vegetables Half a Prime Rib
BBQ Shrimp • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy $275 approximately 8 pounds.
Grilled with Cajun seasoning, garlic & basil, this dish is sure
to wow the crowd! $110
8O Shrimp $135 or ½ $70 Sliders Full dinner options
Catfish Pulled Pork, Beef or Chicken Sliders $2/slider Mash & Gravy
10 filets $35 • 25 filets $75 • 40 filets $115 Salmon Sliders $3/slider Biscuits or Corn Bread
Grilled Vegetables
Gumbo Tray of Cornbread $35 Au Jus
We start out with a dark roux sauté okra, onions & Horseradish
peppers, add in chicken, shrimp & sausage. Served with Housemade Southern Seasonal Pies!
white or dirty rice on the side
1 gallon $95 • ½ gallon $50 Sweet Stuff
Bread Pudding $40 Apple Crisp $40
Clementine’s Mac N’ Cheese Mud Pie $40 Pecan Pie $15
Sausage, bell peppers & onions sautéed together Cobbler $40 Pumpkin Pie $15

Looking for new entertainment to take in?

& tossed in our 4 cheese sauce & macaroni Beignet $1
$105 or ½ $55
Fried Chicken
Sides
Serves 12
12 pieces $40 • 24 pieces $75 • 48 pieces $145 Mashed Potatoes with Gravy $40
Bay Area Arts Scene posts daily suggestions for what to see and Grilled Veggies $40
hear around the Bay Area, as well as breaking news about concerts and Private Party Baked Potato with all the Fixin’s $40
Plain Mac n’ Cheese $40
Breakfast Buffets Red Beans & Rice $50
shows headed our way. Go to blogs.mercurynews.com/entertainment Call for reservations
Prices will vary.
for the latest on the Bay Area’s thriving arts scene.
• Bacon • Biscuits • Fried Chicken
N’ Waffles
• Ham • Gravy
• Grits
Make Your
• Sausage • Fruit
• Eggs • Benedicts • Beignets Holiday Party
• Potatoes • Pancakes Reservations Today!

18070 San Ramon Valley Blvd., San Ramon • 925-973-0433 • www.clementinesca.com

(corner of Bollinger & San Ramon Valley Blvd.) Mon-Sat 7am-10pm, Sun 7am-9pm

Thanksgiving 2018
Featuring Live Soft Jazz
11:00am—3:00pm
SOUP STATION
roasted butternut squash soup | new orleans style seafood gumbo
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SEAFOOD
snow crab claws | old bay poached shrimp | smoked salmon
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BUILD YOUR OWN SALAD
The popular Central Coast resort package is back! mixed greens | spinach | roasted beets | golden raisins | cucumbers
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travelers over 50, enjoy: assorted dressings | caprese salad | greek salad
OMELET STATION
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sausage links and bacon |seasonal breads | pastries & croissants

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Eat
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
TASTE-OFF
The best
chips —
and the
kale fails
Yep, they’re green and they’re
healthy. But close your eyes and
pop one into your mouth, and
a great kale chip will turn the
whole idea of snacking upside
down.
Not a bit like
braised kale or
kale salad, kale
snacks are tasty,
Jolene
toasty, crunchy
bits of goodness,
salty enough to
Thym satisfy. They’re
Columnist minimally pro-
cessed and nat-
urally high in vi-
tamins A, K and sometimes
C, and typically deliver an im-
pressive dose of calcium. Since
they’re basically just a leafy
green they’re very low in calo-
ries — about 150 per serving.
Swap them for oil-laden, carb-
based or nutrition-poor snacks,
and they’re a total win. Well, the
good ones, anyway.
Making kale snacks at home
is entirely doable for those who
have the patience, time and cre-
ativity to build great flavor into
the mix. And the result is signif-
icantly less expensive, as com-
mercial kale chips can run $4
to $7 for a 2-ounce bag. But for
those who want to grab and
go, the best place to find kale
snacks is in the health food aisle
of natural grocery stores or on-
line.
Great kale snacks are made
with carefully prepared kale
that’s been stripped of the tough
stems, cut into chip-sized bites
and mixed with a creative blend
of nuts, seeds and seasonings,
before being air-dried with min-
imal heat to a state of tender-
crispness.
Kale gone wrong is poorly
seasoned, under-dried or dried
at such high heat that it turns
ugly and bitter. Here’s the scoop
on the best of the bunch — and
the kale fails. Nutrition details
refer to 1 ounce, which is typi-
cally half a bag.
GETTY IMAGES
The best kale chips are crisp-
tender bites of yumminess.
Brad’s Original
Crunchy Kale
Bold umami flavor thanks to
chickpea miso, fresh seeds and
big clusters of greens make this
tasty snack the one to beat. And
these snacks come in a range of
flavors. 70 calories, 5 g fat,
210 mg sodium, 3 g protein.
$4.99 for 2 ounces at Whole
Foods. ★★★★
Made In Nature Organic
Nacho Garden Organic
Kale Chips
The lively hit of cheese and to-
mato in these chip-sized, toasty
bites taste like a plate of gour-
met nachos. The rosemary truf-
fle and the sea salt, infused
with Kalamata olives, are also
unique, tasty bites. 150 calories,
11 g fat, 280 mg sodium, 5 g pro-
tein. $4.99 for 2 ounces on Ama-
zon. ★★★
Rhythm Superfoods
Original Kale Chips
Slightly sweet and relatively
plain, these large, slightly chewy
chips get points for delivering
fresh kale flavor. These have
a sweet note that may please
those with a sweet tooth.
150 calories, 8 g fat, 200 mg so-
dium, 6 g protein. $4.99 for
2 ounces at Whole Foods. ★★★
Trader Joe’s Seasoned
Kale Chips Dressed with
Cashew Butter & Tahini
Think buttered kale. These
fresh bites have minimal sea-
soning and lack crunch, but they
would make a fair stand-in for
fans of popcorn. 150 calories,
11 g fat, 170 mg sodium, 6 g pro-
tein. $3.99 for 2 ounces. ★★
TASTE-OFF » PAGE 6
RESTAURANT BUZZ
Find the latest restaurant news
at mercurynews.com/lifestyle/eat-drink.
001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP F5
BUILD A BETTER DINING SCENE
No need
to buy
prepackaged
pumpkin pie
spice for your
Thanksgiving
dessert,
when you can
mix your own
cinnamon-
centric spice
blend.
GETTY IMAGES
WILDCARD BREWING CO.
Sip on a Hoptical Illusion, an
American IPA made by Wildcard
Brewing Co., which has opened its
first Bay Area taproom in Albany.
Toast to
a new
brewery
in Albany
By Linda Zavoral
SPICE
and Jessica Yadegaran
Staff writers
Do you hear the collective
clink? It’s the sound of Albany
residents making a toast. They
finally have a brewery on So-
adds life McCormick’s
Pumpkin Pie
lano Avenue.
Redding-based Wildcard
Brewing Co. has opened a
bright new tasting room on the
main drag in downtown Al-
Spice Blend bany. This is the third taproom
By Jackie Burrell » jburrell@bayareanewsgroup.com
3 tablespoons ground for Wildcard but the first in
cinnamon the East Bay. Owners Jeff and
e are deep into pumpkin-everything season, from
W
2 teaspoons ground ginger Jenny Hansen have been dis-
pumpkin pies to pumpkin bread and, of course, 2 teaspoons ground tributing beers in and around
nutmeg the East Bay for over a year and
those dratted pumpkin-spice lattes Starbucks are familiar with our prefer-
1½ teaspoons ground ence for suds.
had the nerve to roll out in August. (No, we have not let that go.) allspice
The location, at the corner of
The one thing all those recipes have in common is a reli- 1½ teaspoons ground Kains Avenue, features 10 ro-
ance on a spice blend so commonly used, spice companies sell cloves tating taps of craft ales, from
a Vienna lager to an oatmeal
“pumpkin pie spice” in pre-mixed form. That’s certainly conve- McCormick porter. Wildcard brews on a
nient if the only time you use, say, cinnamon is for pumpkin pie. Apple Pie Spice 15-barrel system and puts out
But for those of us with a spice shelf full of cloves and nutmeg — 4 tablespoons ground numerous styles each month,
cinnamon including plenty of IPAs, from
and a penchant for sprinkling cinnamon on everything — that’s 1½ teaspoons ground double and West Coast to juicy.
just silly. Why buy a single-use mixture when you already have nutmeg The tasting room offers pints,
½ teaspoon ground sampler flights, growlers and
all the parts for what the McCormick spice company calls the packaged beers to go. There’s
allspice
“granddaddy of fall flavor staples”? no food but the Hansens en-
McCormick’s courage guests to bring in out-
McCormick, of course, sells its own red-capped jars of pump- side food.
kin pie spice. But they’ve shared their recipe, so you can blend Chai Spice They will host a grand open-
6 tablespoons sugar ing on Friday with live music,
your own. They recommend using McCormick spices, of course,
¾ teaspoon ground finger foods, custom glasses,
for that DIY pumpkin-pie blend, their apple-pie spice mixture cardamom discount pints and specialty
and their very cool chai spice variation. ¾ teaspoon ground ales. The taproom is located at
cinnamon 1122 Solano Ave., Albany. Cur-
And we, of course, recommend using whatever spices you rent hours are 2 to 9 p.m. Tues-
¾ teaspoon ground cloves
already have — as long as those spices are not more than a year day-Thursday, noon to 10 p.m.
Pinch white pepper Friday-Saturday and noon to 6
old. Spices lose their vibrancy and flavor rapidly. Your pie will ¼ teaspoon vanilla p.m. Sunday. For more informa-
be significantly more delicious if you’re using fresh ingredients. extract, optional tion, go to wildcardbrewingco.
com.
Homestead’s 5th annual
QUICK COOK Dungeness crab feast
Love crab but don’t want
to cook on the days before
Thanksgiving? This dinner is
so up your alley.
Now in its fifth year, Home-
stead Restaurant’s prix fixe
feast takes place Nov. 20 and
21 in Oakland and features ev-
erything you crave for such a
supper, including an heirloom
chicory salad with Shinko pear,
pomegranate and Boont Cor-
ners aged goat cheese; charred
broccolini; spiced delicata
squash; and, of course, grilled
Dungeness crab with fried but-
terball potatoes.
For dessert, you can expect
persimmon cake with roasted
huckleberries, pistachios and
yogurt whipped cream. The
dinner costs $68 with a half-
portion price of $34, and a sup-
CHRIS ANDRE — PARTIES THAT COOK plemental half-crab offered for
This spice-crusted pork tenderloin makes entertaining a breeze. Serve it with a chimichurri sauce. an additional $18 (perfect for
the kiddos). All prices include
PORK’S A PALATE PLEASER
service but not taxes, and the
restaurant’s regular menu will
not be served those nights.
And if you need a pie for
By Bibby Gignilliat
sults, cook the pork to 150 degrees and use a Thanksgiving, you can place a
Correspondent
meat thermometer to check. prepaid order for holiday pies
Dress up the pork with a crust and a sear- with pickup on Nov. 21. Choose
Pork tenderloin makes a great entree, roast, a method used in restaurants where from an 11-inch fresh pump-
whether you’re hosting a dinner party or I’ve worked. The meat is seared on the stove kin and maple pie ($30) or an
cooking supper for the family on a busy then popped into the oven to finish cook- 11-inch brown butter pecan pie
weeknight. Unlike pork loin, pork ing. This prevents the outside from ($50) made with a pound and a
tenderloin cooks quickly. It can getting overcooked and tough. half of pecans.
be partly done in advance and Recipe for Bonus: It goes into the oven Homestead is located at
it doesn’t require much oven Spice-Crusted just as your guests arrive, al- 4029 Piedmont Ave. in Oak-
time, which is great for enter- lowing you to enjoy your own land. Reservations can be made
taining — it leaves the oven free
Pork Tenderloin party. Serve it with a quick chi- via homesteadoakland.com
for other dishes. with Chimichurri michurri, a bright green sauce or by calling the restaurant at
Brining the pork is an op- PAGE 6 that hails from Argentina. 510-420-6962.
tional step, but I find that a brine You probably won’t have any
— in this case, a solution with salt, leftovers, but if you do, the meat Thai-style chicken chains
sugar, garlic and spices — makes the and the sauce make great sandwiches merge and expand
meat moist and adds flavor. Just be sure to the next day.
not over-brine or the meat can become too When you can’t beat each
salty and there is no going back. Brined meat Bibby Gignilliat is the founder of Parties other, you might as well join
stays pink once it’s cooked, so don’t be fooled That Cook, a San Francisco-based culinary forces. That’s the thinking be-
into thinking it is undercooked. For best re- event company; www.PartiesThatCook.com. DINING » PAGE 6
F6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

Combine the spices: Use a spice

Pork Taste-off
1 tablespoon coriander itty-bitty little bites.
1½ tablespoons red chile powder grinder to grind the cumin, pep- 120 calories, 9 g fat, 290
1 tablespoon kosher salt percorns and coriander. Pour ground mg sodium, 5 g protein.
FROM PAGE 5 spices into a bowl and stir in the chile FROM PAGE 5 $4.49 for 2 ounces. ★
½ teaspoon cinnamon powder, salt, cinnamon and red pepper
Spice-Crusted Pork Tenderloin ½ teaspoon red pepper flakes flakes with a fork. Raw Food Central Vermont Raw
with Chimichurri 1 tablespoon grapeseed or canola Prep the pork: Rub the pork with the Organic Cashew Organic Garlic
cooking oil spice mixture. Heat a large saute pan Scallion Kale Chips
Serves 8 Chimichurri: over medium-high heat. Add cooking Ranch Kale Chips
INGREDIENTS 2 large cloves garlic oil, then the pork and cook for 2 to 3 These lemony chips These fishy fla-
Brine: 1 cup fresh cilantro leaves minutes on each side, until a nice color have a crunchy charm, vored bits, which in-
2 quarts water forms. Transfer the pork to a sheet but they’re slightly clude tough stems, are
2 cups fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves pan. overcooked and have far too spongy to make
½ cup kosher salt 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice a Brussels sprouts-like the snack box. 140 calo-
Finish cooking in the oven until done,
½ cup sugar ½ cup olive oil 10 to 12 minutes (150 degrees, when bitter note. Note that ries, 9 g fat, 250 mg so-
1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon kosher salt tested with a meat thermometer). the Macho Nacho fla- dium, 6 g protein. $6.49
2 cloves garlic, smashed Transfer pork to a cutting board, tent vor is very spicy. 93 cal- for 1 ounce on Amazon.
DIRECTIONS ories, 5 g fat, 387 mg so- ( a star, if you like sea-
1 teaspoon black peppercorns, coarsely Make the brine: Mix the brine ingre- with foil and let rest at least 5 minutes
smashed before slicing. dium, 5 g protein. $6.99 weed)
dients, stirring to dissolve the salt and for 1.5 ounces on Ama-
Pork: sugar. Immerse the pork in the brine and Make the chimichurri: Using a food zon. ★ Reviews are based
2 pounds pork tenderloin refrigerate for 30 minutes to an hour. processor, pulse the garlic, cilantro
on product samples
2 tablespoons cumin seeds Remove pork from the brine and pat dry. and parsley until coarsely chopped. Sprouts Organic purchased by this
Add the lime juice, oil and salt. Pulse Sea Salt Kale Chips
2 teaspoons black peppercorns Heat oven to 350 degrees. to combine. Serve with the pork. newspaper or provided
by manufacturers.
Sunflower seeds are Contact Jolene Thym at
the single redeeming timespickyeater@gmail.
flavor in these sour, com.

Dining
livery service Caviar, and opened the Several new Bay Area locations
first of its three San Francisco loca- are planned, according to the com-
tions in 2015. They have temporary pany’s website, including the previ-
FROM PAGE 5 closed their San Jose location to pre- ously announced Walnut Creek, Los
pare for the rebrand as Rooster & Gatos and Redwood City shops.
hind a merger recently announced Rice. The original Berkeley location The most recent opening was in
in the world of fast-casual Thai-style is closed indefinitely as the teams downtown San Mateo, at 314 B St.
chicken and rice, or khao mun gai. consolidate their expansion plans. The Lafayette cafe will be at 998
Two competing Bay Area chains, In the meantime, three new Moraga Ave., in the former Squir-
Chick’n Rice and Rooster & Rice, Rooster & Rice locations are also in rels coffee shop space. San Ramon’s
have merged their companies and development in San Jose at West- will be at the new City Center Bishop
adopted the name, brand and simple field Valley Fair, in Pleasanton at 3120 Ranch.
menu of Rooster & Rice, which of- Santa Rita Road, and a third new San Founded in 2002 in Denmark’s
fers three types of poached organic Francisco location at Stanyan Street. capital, Joe & The Juice is a coffee-
chicken, served over fragrant rice house-smoothie shop hybrid that
and garnished with cucumbers and Joe & The Juice adding also offers a lineup of health shakes
cilantro, plus a vegetarian version. Lafayette, San Ramon shops and flatbread sandwiches. Details:
Rooster & Rice was co-founded www.joejuice.com.
by Bryan Lew and Tommy Charoen Joe & The Juice, the hip cafe from
in 2015, and currently has three San Copenhagen that’s expanding widely Send restaurant tips to
Francisco locations. Chick’n Rice was in the Bay Area, is opening soon in Linda Zavoral at lzavoral@
founded in 2017 by the creators of de- Lafayette and San Ramon. bayareanewsgroup.com

CST#2005794-40

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Drink
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018
TASTING ADVENTURES

Find more winery and brewery inspiration

at mercurynews.com/lifestyle/eat-drink.

001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP F7

WINERIES

Once upon a time, there were bottles of Fableist wines, each bearing an Aesop’s Fables-inspired label. Every bottle of wine costs just $20.

• 9 PASO ROBLES DESTINATIONS W ITH •

GOOD TASTE Story and photos by Mary Orlin » Correspondent

As a drinks destination, Paso Robles just keeps getting

A doorway inside Tin City Cider leads to The Fableist wine tasting room, above, or
try a flight of several dry ciders at Tin City Cider, below.
better and better. The wine scene has exploded, with more
than 200 wineries calling this former cow town home, and
the city is becoming well known for its local craft spirits as
well. Here’s what’s new and notable in Paso right now.
Tin City
This burgeoning drinks district is growing by leaps and
bounds, with more boutique wineries opening their doors,
plus a new cider house, artisan ice cream shop and local
pasta maker.
Looking for a tasty $20 Paso cabernet? At the Fableist
Wine Company, every bottle — from chardonnay to tem-
pranillo — clocks in at $20, with eye-catching, botanical
labels inspired by Aesop’s Fables. Fableist is just one of the
new collaborations from Sans Liege winemaker Curt Schal- Seasonal wine-pairing flights
chlin and Field Recording’s Andrew Jones. include five wines and five bites at
Tin City Cider Co. — another Schalchlin and Jones proj- the new Justin Vineyards tasting
ect — shares a building with the Fableist. Stop by the tap- room in downtown Paso Robles.
room to try a pint or a four-cider flight. And don’t miss the
flagship Original Dry Hopped cider, which is dry-hopped
twice, resulting in a crisp, clean, aromatic drink. IF YOU GO
Sans Liege, which opened a Tin City tasting room last
The Fableist Wine Company:
summer, is Schalchlin’s homage to Rhone wines, with in-
Open daily at 3005-A Limestone
tricate label art inspired by Dante’s Inferno. And Jones
Way, Paso Robles; www.
recently moved the Field Recordings winery and tasting
fableistwine.com
room from the edge of Tin City into a more central location.
But wait, there’s more: You can scream for ice cream Sans Liege: Open daily at 2995
at Negranti Creamery, which opened a scoop shop here Limestone Way; www.sansliege.
last fall, serving up its signature sheep’s milk ice cream com.
and other frozen treats. Try a scoop or two of the deca- Field Recordings Wine: Open
dent salted brown sugar ice cream in a crisp waffle cone. daily at 3070-C Limestone Way;
Or head to Etto Pastificio to watch ribbons of house- fieldrecordingswine.com.
made pasta, made with West Coast organic durum sem- Tin City Cider Co.: Open daily
olina flour, emerge from extruder molds. In Italian, etto at 3005 Limestone Way; www.
means 100 grams, the suggested pasta serving size per per- tincitycider.com.
son. You’ll want to take home a few etti of these flavorful, Negranti Creamery: Open
wonderfully textured dried or fresh noodles. Thursday-Sunday at 2989
On and around the square Limestone Way; www.negranti
creamery.com.
Open since September, Justin Vineyards’ downtown
Etto Pastificio: Open Thursday-
tasting room features wine-video wall art and food pair-
Sunday at 3070 Limestone Way;
ings, all without the long, twisty drive out to the winery. Sip
www.ettopastificio.com.
at the bar or enjoy a seasonal wine and bites pairing flight.
LaZarre Wines is the square newbie. Adam and Angie Justin Vineyards and Winery
LaZarre opened their first tasting room in mid-October, Downtown Tasting Room: Open
setting up shop in the front room of Thomas Hill Organ- daily at 811 12th St.; www.justin
ics’ stylish restaurant. The LaZarres focus on small lot, self- wine.com.
styled “badass” wines, including pinot noir, merlot and al- LaZarre Wines: Open Thursday-
barino from Central Coast vineyards. Sunday at Thomas Hill Organics,
Be sure to stop by the Herman Story Wines tasting room 1313 Park St.; www.lazarrewines.
for seriously good wine, with cheeky names and labels. En- com.
joy Casual Encounters with a red Rhone blend. Sip a Bolt Herman Story Wines: Open
Cutter-strength cabernet sauvignon, petit verdot and syrah Thursday-Monday at 1227 Paso
mashup. Don’t miss the nerdy high school yearbook pho- Robles St.; www.hermanstory
tos that grace the Late Bloomer Grenache. wines.com

Calendar
Fermentation Education: 6-7:30
p.m. Wednesday and Nov. 28,
Anchor Public Taps, 495 De Haro
St., San Francisco. Join Anchor
brewmaster Scott Ungermann for
an educational and entertaining
beer tasting, tour and fermentation
discussion. $20. www.anchorbrew-
ing.com/publictaps; bit.ly/2NPAmLt
Beaujolais Nouveau Celebra-
tion: 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Alliance
Francaise, 1345 Bush St., San Fran-
cisco. Taste the nouveau vintage
and enjoy cheese and charcuterie at
this festive celebration. $30-$40.
bit.ly/2OxOGgS
Beaujolais Nouveau Harvest
Fête: 5:30-9 p.m. Thursday, Left
Bank Brasserie, 377 Santana Row,
San Jose, as well as the Menlo Park
and Larkspur locations. Enjoy a re-
ception with small bites, live music
and a sampling of beaujolais, both
cru and the just released nouveau
vintage, followed by a three-course
prix fixe dinner. www.leftbank.com/
events-calendar
Santa Cruz Mountains Passport
Day: Noon-5 p.m. Saturday, Santa
Cruz Mountains wineries. Enjoy live
music, reserve wines and special
treats at more than 50 participating
wineries during Passport Celebra-
tion Day. Purchase a Santa Cruz
Mountains Wine Passport ($65) via
the winegrowers association’s new
app or online to receive a compli-
mentary tasting flight at partici-
pating wineries, 365 days a year.
scmwa.com
Elixir Anniversary Party: 1 p.m.-2
a.m. Saturday, Elixir, 3200 16th St.,
San Francisco. Open since 1858,
this Gold Rush saloon is celebrating
its 160th anniversary — and 15th
under H. Joseph Ehrmann’s owner-
ship — with a party that includes
drinks, music, assorted shenani-
gans and bites, while they last, from
Ryan Farr’s 4505 BBQ and Burgers,
with a $10 donation to StandFor-
Kindness.org, which helps Northern
California’s recent wildfire victims.
www.elixirsf.com
Anchor Christmas Ale Release
Party: 5:30-8:30 p.m. Nov. 29,
Anchor Public Taps, 495 De Haro
St., San Francisco. Enjoy a four-year
vertical tasting of Anchor Brewing’s
barrel-aged Christmas ale, light
bites and a brewery tour. $25.
bit.ly/2J7emut
Holidays in the Vineyards: Noon-
4:30 pm Dec. 1-2, participating
Livermore Valley wineries. Get in
the holiday spirit at more than 25
Livermore Valley wineries during this
weekendlong celebration, which in-
cludes wine tastings, live music and
special activities. Free admission,
tasting fees vary. www.lvwine.org
North Beach Wine Walk: 5-9
p.m. Dec. 7. Explore San Francisco’s
North Beach on this wine walk that
includes Italian wines and pizza
bites at each participating mer-
chant. $30-$35. bit.ly/2yRf8Hm
Uptown Beer Walk: 11:30 a.m.-3
p.m. Dec. 8, Lathan Square, 1615
Broadway, Oakland. Stroll through
Uptown Oakland’s historic treasures
and popular breweries and brew-
pubs on this Whole Brew World tour,
which includes pints and flights.
$69. www.wholebrewworld.com
Play
F8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001
WEEKEND GETAWAYS

Find more travel inspiration at

mercurynews.com/lifestyle/travel-play.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2018

ON THE ROAD

California’s
RETRO
motor
LODGE
REVIVAL
CAMBRIA BEACH LODGE
The Cambria Beach Lodge is a bike ride away from
downtown Cambria and its restaurants and cafes.

In Santa Rosa, the 1970s-era Sandman re-

M
By Amber Turpin » Correspondent
tains many of the easy drive-up elements of
a traditional motor lodge, but it’s been re-
otor lodges first sprang up in the done with modern amenities and upgrades,
1950s, offering ease, affordabil- including frosé — frozen rosé wine — by the
ity and the ultimate room-side pool, in the shadow of a vintage neon sign.
parking convenience to the sud- “The history of motor lodges is marked by
den surge of Americans hitting the 1950s, banana boats, big American cars
the highway. Low price tags still and campers,” says Sandman owner Stephen
thrill today, naturally, but modern travel- Yang, whose firm also worked on the Ace
ers are seeking more: a sense of authentic- in Palm Springs, a hipster haven that kick-
ity and place and, of course, Instagram-wor- started a slew of copycats. “The motor lodges
thy visuals. were really enabled by postwar euphoria in
Now those retro motor lodges are mak- this country. Americans were proud of their
ing a comeback. Hoteliers big and small are country and loved to see it by car. The re-
grabbing up these often down-and-out prop- surgence of the motor lodge is a confirma-
erties and bringing them back to life with tion that peo-
midcentury- ple are look-
modern ing for a
design el- place that is
ements, lo- IF YOU GO approach- SKYVIEW LOS ALAMOS
cal artisan able, com- Enjoy frosé — frozen rosé wine — as you sunbathe at Los Alamos’ Skyview motel.
touches, Skyview Los Alamos: Rooms start at fortable and
boutique $139. 9150 Highway 101, Los Alamos; accessible
hotel-level www.skyviewlosalamos.com to all. The
comfort and The Sandman: Rooms start at $139. S a nd m a n
picture-per- 3421 Cleveland Ave., Santa Rosa; www. speaks to
fect pops of sandmansantarosa.com all three.”
color. The Goodland: Rooms start at $168. 5650 Larger
K imberly Calle Real, Goleta; www.thegoodland.com h o t e l
Walker and Cambria Beach Lodge: Rooms start at g r oups
Mike Kyle’s first $129. 6180 Moonstone Beach Drive, are get-
hotel project Cambria; www.cambriabeachlodge.com ting into
was the Granada the game,
in San Luis t o o .
Obispo, where Kimpton,
coincidentally, the which began the bou-
term “motel” was tique hotel trend, has always been
first coined by the at the forefront of unique design and fun
owner of the Mile- amenities. The 1960s Goodland in Goleta,
stone Mo-Tel. It was an eye-opening experi- just a few miles from UC Santa Barbara, is
ence, Walker says, to renovate a long-aban- a perfect example. The former Holiday Inn
doned 1920s hotel and reopen it as a bou- offers the drive-up convenience it always
tique hotel. The duo immediately saw the had, but now it comes with cruiser bikes,
potential in the Skyview Los Alamos, a run- Airstream pop-up events, poolside yoga and
down motel built in 1959 in the neighbor- a vinyl record library.
THE SANDMAN
ing town. Those details are “gentle nods back to
“I’m attracted to properties with history, Americana history,” says general manager Grab a drink at the bar, then head to the pool at the retro-cool Sandman in Santa Rosa.
old souls with stories to tell,” Walker says. Zachary Jellson.
“That’s reflected in our development choices. The Goodland design team used many of “We designed the hotel ourselves,” says co- At the end of the day, we still just want
In 1964, there were 61,000 roadside motels those spaces to create communal pockets owner David Dittmer. “It is the first time we a comfortable, affordable place to lay our
in America. By 2012, there were only 16,000 throughout the property. “People travel for did not work with a professional designer. It weary heads. But if there’s some luxe soap
left. The restoration of Skyview is part of our different reasons,” he says, “but to be able to was a personal project for us.” and kombucha on tap we certainly won’t
overall goal. We are passionate about pres- sit down and strike up a conversation with The idea, he says, was to design “a new and complain.
ervation and repurposing forgotten spaces someone … that’s special.” improved ‘motor’ or ‘surf’ lodge. Highway 1 is “There is something very Californian
and properties.” Artistic touches and local goods are lovely one of the most beautiful stretches of high- about jumping in a car with your significant
The Granada was an abandoned 1920s things, but a hotel’s success is always de- way and coast anywhere in the world, and other or family and going surfing, hiking or
hotel slated to be demolished, she says. “Sky- pendent on location. The 1950s Cambria there is a nostalgic element to these types of wine tasting for the weekend,” Dittmer says.
view was a 1950s motel operating as a half- Beach Lodge hits the mark. It sits directly trips for people living in San Francisco and “That’s the way we would want to spend a
way house. Both had incredible roots but across from Moonstone Beach and an easy Los Angeles. We wanted to design a property weekend. No planes or trains, just an open
had been neglected. We were able to pre- Linus bike ride to Cambria’s main drag. The that could take them back to the original ex- American road and the wind in your hair!
serve a piece of the past, while adding to the lodge, which is owned by the PRG Hospital- perience in the 1950s, but with an updated There is something very simple and wonder-
surrounding community.” ity Group, reopened two years ago. design that new guests can identify with.” ful about that.”

Top 10 most Instagrammed tourist attractions Travel trends

We travelers can’t resist viewing the world through a lens —
and then madly posting the results on Instagram, with a great
flutter of hashtags to proclaim our #californialove and our
#instadisney fandom. Globehunters.com, the travel booking
site, recently crunched the numbers to find the 50 most Ins-
tagrammed tourist attractions in North and South America.
Here’s the top 10.
1 Walt Disney World, Orlando, 8.3 million Instagram images
2 Central Park, New York City, 5.8 million
3 Las Vegas Strip, 4.2 million
4 Times Square, New York City, 3.2 million
5 Grand Canyon, Arizona, 2.8 million
6 Epcot Center, Orlando, 2.7 million
7 Brooklyn Bridge, New York, 2.3 million
8 Yosemite, California, 2.3 million
9 Golden Gate Bridge, California, 2.2 million
10 Niagara Falls, New York, 2.2 million
— Staff
GETTY IMAGES
In the No. 2 spot on the top 10 most Instagrammed tourist
attractions in the Americas: New York City’s Central Park,
which appears on Instagram 5.8 million times.
Were you eclipse-obsessed last year?
Turns out you had company. Some
7 million people traveled across the U.S.
to experience the total solar eclipse in
August 2017. Next year’s South American
eclipse is expected to draw similar crowds
on July 2. And “astrotourism” — traveling
in search of dark-skies experiences — is
on the rise, according to Lonely Planet’s
editors and researchers, whether it’s star-
gazing tours, dark-sky designated parks or
eclipse-centric tourism.
Also trending: Augmented reality attrac-
tions that give museum visitors, for ex-
ample, superimposed glimpses of another
time or place. You’ll see 14th-century
rooms as they once were when you stroll
through the Papal Palace in Avignon,
France, with an iPad museum guide. Or
peer through a Timescope in Paris to see
the city in 1789 or 1628.
— Staff