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111 Volume 168, issue 192 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018 24/7 COVERAGE: MERCURYNEWS.COM » $1.50

FAUX PAS?
“Noooo. Go on! Go! I’m not dying right here.”
— Tamra Fisher, screaming in a 25-minute video recorded as she escaped
Iraqis
This is what demand
US troop
death looks like
Terrified they wouldn’t escape the Camp Fire, some reached for their phones
pullout
Lawmakers: Trump
visit ‘arrogant,’ violated
to record how they outwitted death. Watching can be as painful as recovering. nation’s sovereignty
By Philip Issa
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD » President Donald
Trump’s surprise trip to Iraq may
have quieted criticism at home
that he had yet to visit troops in a
combat zone, but it has infuriated
Iraqi politicians who on Thurs-
day demanded the withdrawal of
U.S. forces.
“Arrogant” and “a violation of
national sovereignty” were but a
few examples of the disapproval
emanating from Baghdad follow-
ing Trump’s meeting Wednesday
with U.S. servicemen and women
at the al-Asad Airbase.
Trips by U.S. presidents to con-
flict zones are typically shrouded
in secrecy and subject to strict
security measures, and Trump’s
was no exception. Few in Iraq or
elsewhere knew the U.S. pres-
ident was in the country until
minutes before he left.
But this trip came as curbing
foreign influence in Iraqi affairs
has become a hot-button political
issue in Baghdad, and Trump’s
perceived presidential faux pas
was failing to meet with the
prime minister in a break with
diplomatic custom for any visit-
ing head of state.
On the ground for only about
three hours, the American pres-
ident told the men and women
with the U.S. military that Is-
lamic State forces have been
IRAQ » PAGE 8
ALL PHONE SCREEN PHOTOS COURTESY TAMRA FISHER; PHOTOS BY KARL MONDON — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Tamra Fisher, who found her car weeks after the fire, posted a chilling 25-minute-long video of her screams and curses as she escaped.
WRONG CAR CHASED

By Julia Prodis Sulek

and Matthias Gafni
Police stand
Staff writers
PARADISE » A week after the Camp
Fire, Tamra Fisher posted a message
by actions
on Facebook:
“You may all unfriend me and I
leading to
wouldn’t blame you,” she wrote, a bit
embarrassed by the video she was
about to share. “I am that person in
fatal shooting
an emergency.” The one who screams, By Robert Salonga
who cries, who curses. and Julia Prodis Sulek
Like so many others who feared Staff writers
they would burn
SEE THE VIDEOS alive that No- SAN JOSE » When four San Jose
The videos made vember day when police officers opened fire early
by Tamra Fisher smoke blocked Christmas morning on a white
and others can t he su n a nd Toyota ramming a patrol car after
be seen at www. morning looked a high-speed chase, they thought
mercurynews.com like night, she hit they were aiming
the record button at suspects from
on her phone as she fled. The record- a shooting across
ing runs — for a full 25 minutes — town.
with the phone in her hand or stuffed Travis Wright, right, with wife, Carole, recorded a hellish 20 seconds of video, but Turns out, they
in the car’s cup holder. says he can’t watch it. “It pretty much plays in my head.” were chasing the
In the video, you see the tunnels wrong car, po-
of flames, the embers snapping side- lice acknowledged
ways along the road, glowing as red T hursday. T he
as the line of brake lights stopped in driver, who was J. Vasquez
front of her. killed, and pas-
“Move! Move!” she cried. “Oh God. senger, who was wounded, were
Go! Go! I’m scared. Go! Go! Come on!” both young women — and un-
She lays on the horn so long and so armed. Now, the family of the
hard it wheezes and dies. driver, Jennifer Vasquez, is de-
Pine needles at the base of her manding justice.
windshield ignite — her car is catch- “We feel everything is unfair,”
ing on fire. “What do I do? What do I Virginia Vasquez, Jennifer’s aunt,
do? I don’t want to die!” said outside San Jose police head-
Except for her three dogs pant- quarters following a news confer-
ing in the sweltering back seat, she is ence Thursday. “It was a differ-
alone. No one can hear her. But still ent car and different person. We
she screams. want this to go farther, more in-
This is what death must have vestigation.”
sounded like in Paradise. During the news conference,
At least 86 people were killed that Police Chief Eddie Garcia said
Nov. 8 morning when the deadli- the shooting was tragic but his
est and most destructive wildfire in officers had little choice but to
state history wiped out the Northern Jennette Ranney, right, recorded one minute and 33 seconds of video of the fire: The women were in a stolen
VIDEOS » PAGE 6 battle she and her husband, Michael, fought to save the Wrights’ home. car, led police on a high-speed
VASQUEZ » PAGE 8

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A2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

CELEBRITIES MR. ROADSHOW TODAY IN HISTORY

Some bridges and highways 1612

Astronomer Galileo Galilei

are particularly accident prone observed Neptune, but mis-

took it for a star.

It seems like maden Express- suggestions.

1832
Q every week,
multiple times per
way and Highway
17. I drive it every
— Dorothy Black,
Oakland
John C. Calhoun became
the first vice president of
week, stalls and weekday the United States to resign,
accidents occur on morning. There’s stepping down because of
the 1-mile “high always a problem. Jeff-the-Tire-Man differences with President
rise” stretch of the Gary
San Mateo Bridge Richards
Even on Christ-
mas Eve there
A says any tire shop
is very likely to help you
Andrew Jackson.

KEVIN WINTER — GETTY IMAGES FOR RADIO.COM

during commute
hours. Why? Are
Columnist
Pop singer Chris Brown was caught owning a capuchin drivers impaired
monkey for which he didn’t have a permit. by 150 feet of altitude
Pet monkey at center of
sickness?
Why not station tow
trucks at either end of
was a five-car
crash with a roll-
free of charge. But you
would be wise to call
1895
over at 8:30 a.m. a nearby shop before The Lumiere brothers,
Being such a known showing up. Auguste and Louis, held the
first public showing of their
accident area, more po-
lice presence in that I read the letter movies in Paris.
time slot may reduce Q from SF Biker last

Brown’s legal troubles all Bay Area bridges?

Permanently. Dur-
the activity that causes
these terrible accidents.
week about leaving your
beater car unlocked if
1945
ing commute hours. — Robin Slusher, you had nothing inside Congress officially recog-
gation and served a search On alert. Ready to San Jose to steal. nized the Pledge of Alle-
By Martha Ross giance.
mross@bayareanewsgroup.com
warrant at Brown’s home to Roll. Taxpayer-funded. Well, I tried that and
retrieve the animal. Will pay for itself in within a month, some-
It goes without saying
that Chris Brown is no
Brown wasn’t home
when agents visited, but
time and money saved.
Please. A The CHP hears
you. A few reasons
one broke my side win-
dow to gain access in-
1981
stranger to legal troubles, he agreed to cooperate and — John Mazotta, crashes are on the rise: side even with the doors
Elizabeth Jordan Carr, the
from accusations of as- had employees hand over Oakland tailgating, rapid lane unlocked. Crazy. They
first American “test-tube”
saulting women, including the monkey in a cage. Fiji changing and speeding. still ransacked the con-
baby, was born in Norfolk, Va.
Rihanna, to brawling with was taken and housed at an sole and glove com-
fellow entertainers such as undisclosed facility. We do have the This may not be a partment but there was
Drake or being subject to Capuchin monkeys, na- A Freeway Service Pa- Q qualifying ques- nothing to steal. Oh, LOTTERY
probation and restraining tive to Central and South trol where tow trucks tion for your column but they did steal a 12-pack WINNING NUMBERS
orders. America, are among a long roam Bay Area roads maybe you have some of Pepsi I had in the Daily 3 Afternoon:
Now the singer is in trou-list of restricted animals during commute hours, suggestions. I drive an back seat. They must 7, 7, 2
ble for something that last under California state law. but you won’t see them electric car that needs have been thirsty. Daily 3 Evening:
year raised the ire of ani- That means it’s illegal to parked at the end of very little in the way — John McKay, 1, 0, 8
mal lovers and the Califor- import, transport or pos- bridges. Traffic is bad of maintenance except San Jose
nia Department of Fish and sess these species without enough on nearby High- when it comes to air in Daily 4:
Wildlife. Brown, 29, was a permit issued by the Fish way 101 and Interstate my tires. I am not good 9, 3, 3, 5
caught owning a capuchin and Wildlife department. 880 that they are often at checking air or at put- I’m laughing now, Fantasy 5:
monkey for which he didn’t
have a permit.
Capuchins, often weigh-
ing less than 10 pounds, are
dispatched to incidents
there.
ting air in my tires. I do
have a gauge.
A but I bet you were
not laughing at the time.
14, 16, 25, 27, 39
Daily Derby
TMZ reported Thurs- considered among the most Crashes are up all But who can I get to 1st: 5, California Classic
day that the Los Angeles intelligent of the Western across the Bay Area, use my gauge, check my Look for Gary Richards 2nd: 1, Gold Rush
City Attorney has charged Hemisphere monkeys. They such as on … tires and inflate them at Facebook.com/
Brown with two misde- also are “charming” as ba- as needed? I am a se- mr.roadshow or contact 3rd: 6, Whirl Win
meanor counts of having bies and need to be cared I swear north- nior citizen and cannot him at mrroadshow@ Race Time: 1:40.33
a restricted species with-
out a permit, crimes seri-
for like human babies, ac-
cording to The Spruce Pets.
Q bound Highway 85
is cursed between Al-
bend over to do the job.
I shall be grateful for
bayareanewsgroup.com
or 408-920-5037.
SUPER LOTTO PLUS
Wednesday’s drawing:
ous enough that they carry According to Primarily 1, 11, 31, 36, 47
a maximum sentence of six Primates, a nonprofit ref-
months in jail. Brown is due uge in Texas for non-native Mega Number: 11
in court on Feb. 6. wild animals, capuchins News of the weird Birthdays Saturday’s estimated
Brown actually incrim- and other primates often Anger mismanagement Actress Nichelle Nichols is jackpot: $35 million
inated himself in Decem- are abandoned by private H.W. Taylor III, 51, of Chatfield, Texas, was charged 86. Actress Dame Maggie MEGA MILLIONS
ber 2017 when he posted a owners who can’t take care Dec. 12 with aggravated assault with a deadly Smith is 84. Singer-mu- Tuesday’s drawing:
video to Instagram show- of them. weapon after a parking dispute escalated outside a sician Edgar Winter is 72. 2, 8, 42, 43, 50
ing his 3-year-old daughter U.S. federal quarantine Domino’s pizza shop in Jerrell. Determined to park his Actor Denzel Washington
Royalty cuddling the mon- laws forbid importing non- is 64. TV personality Gayle Mega Number: 6
tractor-trailer in a restricted area, Taylor removed a Today’s estimated
key, named Fiji. human primates as pets, chain blocking the area and parked his truck there, King is 64. Singer Joe Diffie
Fish and Wildlife Capt. while California and other is 60. Actor Malcolm Gets jackpot: $348 million
even as store employees told him not to, the Austin
Patrick Foy told USA Today states ban private posses- American-Statesman reported. Williamson County is 55. Talk show host Seth POWERBALL
in January that the video sion of them without a per- sheriff’s deputies were called after Taylor pointed a Meyers is 45. Actor Joe Wednesday’s drawing:
prompted a half-dozen mit, Primarily Primates re- gun at the chest of one the employees and then shot Manganiello is 42. Actress 5, 25, 38, 52, 67
calls from people concerned ported. a 9 mm round into the ground nearby, causing a small Vanessa Ferlito is 41. Singer Power Number: 24
about the girl’s safety and piece of the bullet to strike the employee in the ear. John Legend is 40. Actress
the monkey’s welfare. State Contact Martha Ross at Sienna Miller is 37. Singer Saturday’s estimated
agents launched an investi- 925-943-8254. Send items to WeirdNewsTips@amuniversal.com. David Archuleta is 28. jackpot: $40 million

THE GARDENS AT PALMDALE

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A3
A4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

PARTIAL GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN CHECKING THE FACTS

Trump’s comments
to troops about pay
were not accurate
By Eli Stokols
in nine years, Trump still
Los Angeles Times
exaggerated significantly,
claiming that he delivered
President Trump bragged a pay raise some four times
Wednesday to troops sta- larger than that and, in an-
tioned in Iraq that he had other uncertain anecdote,
secured them a massive that he fought for it over
pay raise, repeating a false unnamed military person-
claim he’s made repeatedly nel who’d wanted a smaller
on the campaign trail. increase.
Trump made the boast “They said, ‘You know, we
during his first visit as pres- could make it smaller. We
ident to troops in a combat could make it 3 percent. We
zone. could make it 2 percent. We
Trump, who spent more could make it 4 percent,’ ”
than three hours along with Trump claimed. “I said, ‘No.
first lady Melania Trump at Make it 10 percent. Make it
al-Asad Airbase near Bagh- more than 10 percent.’
dad, addressed several “Because it’s been a long
hundred servicemen and time. It’s been more than 10
women, boasting that he years. It’s been more than
had delivered them “one of 10 years,” he continued.
J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
the biggest pay raises you’ve “That’s a long time. And,
A statue of Benjamin Franklin stands in an empty corridor outside the Senate at the Capitol in Washington on Thursday. ever received.” you know, you really put
The president also stated yourselves out there, and
— incorrectly — that he had you put your lives out there.

Federal workers’ hope for authorized the first military

pay increase in a decade.
“You haven’t gotten one
in more than 10 years,”
So congratulations.”
Presenting himself as an
ardent supporter of the mil-
itary just days after the res-

a quick solution unlikely

Trump said. “More than 10 ignation of respected De-
years. And we got you a big fense Secretary James N.
one. I got you a big one. I Mattis, who cited policy dis-
got you a big one.” agreements with the presi-
Military pay, in fact, has dent in an astonishing res-
risen every year for three ignation letter, Trump also
By Juliet Linderman
flood insurance policies or renew ex- 380,000 are staying home without decades. It was raised 2.4 repeated another common
and Darlene Superville
piring ones. pay. While furloughed federal work- percent in 2018 and will rise falsehood — his claim that
The Associated Press
Trump and congressional lead- ers have been given back pay in pre- by 2.6 percent more in 2019, the new Pentagon budget is
ers appear no closer to a resolution vious shutdowns, it’s not guaranteed. because of the National De- the largest increase in de-
WASHINGTON » Three days, maybe over his demand for $5 billion for The Senate passed a bill last week to fense Authorization Act fense funding ever.
four. That’s how long Ethan James, the border wall that could now push make sure workers will be paid. The signed by Trump in Au- The current budget au-
21, says he can realistically miss work the shutdown into the new year. The House will probably follow suit. gust. Although the 2.6 per- thority for the Pentagon is
before he’s struggling. House and Senate gaveled in for a Many national parks have closed cent increase is the largest not a record.
So as the partial government shut- perfunctory session Thursday, but while some have limited facilities.
down stretched into its sixth day quickly adjourned without action. No The National Flood Insurance Pro-
with no end in sight, James, a mini- votes are expected until next week, gram announced it will no longer re- HE WAS 112
mum-wage contractor sidelined from and even that’s not guaranteed. Law- new or issue policies during the shut-
his job as an office worker at the In-
terior Department, was worried. “I
makers are mostly away for the hol-
idays and will be given 24-hour no-
down.
“I think it’s obvious that until the
Nation’s oldest WWII vet dies
live check to check right now,” he tice to return, with Republican sen- president decides he can sign some- By The Associated Press He died Thursday eve-
said, and risks missing his rent or ators saying they won’t vote until all thing — or something is presented ning at a rehab facility in
phone payment. Contractors, unlike parties, including Trump, agree to a to him — that we are where we are,” AUSTIN, TEXAS » Richard Austin, Texas, she said.
most federal employees, may never deal. said Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., who Overton, the nation’s old- Richard Overton was
get back pay for being idled. “I’m get- The president spent part of the opened the Senate for the minutes- est World War II vet- in his 30s when he
ting nervous,” he said. day tweeting about the shutdown, long session. “We just have to get eran who was also volunteered for the
Federal workers and contractors insisting “this isn’t about the Wall,” through this.” believed to be the Army and was at
forced to stay home or work with- but about Democrats denying him House Democrats tried Thursday oldest living man in Pearl Harbor just
out pay are experiencing mounting “a win.” to offer a measure to reopen govern- the U.S., died Thurs- after the Japanese
stress from the impasse affecting “Do the Dems realize that most ment, but they were blocked from ac- day in Texas, a fam- attack in 1941. He
hundreds of thousands of them. For of the people not getting paid are tion by Republicans, who still have ily member said. He once said that one
those without a financial cushion, Democrats?” he asked in one tweet, majority control of the chamber un- was 112. secret to his long
even a few days of lost wages during citing no evidence for that claim. til Democrats take over Jan. 3. The Army vet- life was smoking
the shutdown over President Donald That earned him a reprimand from “Unfortunately, 800,000 federal eran had been hos- Overton cigars and drink-
Trump’s border wall could have dire Virginia Sen. Mark Warner, who workers are in a panic because they pitalized with pneu- ing whiskey, which
consequences. tweeted: “Federal employees don’t don’t know whether they’ll get paid,” monia but was released on he often was found doing
As well, the disruption is starting go to work wearing red or blue jer- said Rep. Jim McGovern, D-Mass., Christmas Eve, said Shir- on the porch of his Austin
to pinch citizens who count on a va- seys. They’re public servants.” who tried to offer the bill. “That may ley Overton, whose hus- home.
riety of public services, beyond those Roughly 420,000 federal work- make the president feel good but the band was Richard’s cousin His recent birthdays
who’ve been finding gates closed at ers were deemed essential and are rest of us should be terribly bothered and his longtime caretaker. drew national attention and
national parks. For example, the working unpaid, unable to take any by that, and should work on overtime “They had done all they strangers would stop by his
government won’t issue new federal sick days or vacation. An additional to end the shutdown now.” could,” she said. house to meet him.

DEFYING PUNDITS

GOP share of Latino vote remains steady under Trump

By Nicholas Riccardi
The Associated Press
LITTLETON, COLO. » Pedro
Gonzalez has faith in Don-
ald Trump and his party.
The 55-year-old Colom-
bian immigrant is a pastor
at an evangelical church in
suburban Denver. Initially
repelled by Trump in 2016,
he’s been heartened by the
president’s steps to protect
religious groups and ap-
point judges who oppose
abortion rights. More im-
portant, Gonzalez sees
Trump’s presidency as part
of a divine plan.
“It doesn’t matter what
I think,” Gonzalez said of
the president. “He was put
there.”
Though Latino voters are
a key part of the Democratic
coalition, there is a larger
bloc of reliable Republi-
can Latinos than many
think. And the GOP’s po- porting Republicans for the And while Republican-lean- driguez said. “It’s life and stickers for Sen. John Mc-
sition among Latinos has last decade. ing Latinos can be found religious liberty and every- Cain, Mitt Romney and
not weakened during the The stability of Repub- everywhere in the country, thing else follows.” Trump scratched off her
Trump administration, de- licans’ share of the La- two groups stand out as es- Some conservative Lati- car. She said she never suf-
spite the president’s rheto- tino vote frustrates Demo- pecially likely to back the nos say their political lean- fered from discrimination
ric against immigrants and crats, who say actions like GOP — evangelicals and ings make them feel more growing up in a predomi-
the party’s shift to the right Trump’s family separation veterans. like a minority than their nantly white south Florida
on immigration. policy and his demoniza- Evangelicals comprised ethnicity does. community, “but I remem-
In November’s elections, tion of an immigrant car- about one-quarter of Latino Irina Vilariño, 43, a Mi- ber during the McCain cam-
32 percent of Latinos voted avan should drive Latinos voters, and veterans were 13 ami restauranteur and Cu- paign being discriminated
for Republicans, according out of the GOP. percent. Both groups were ban immigrant, said she against because I supported
to AP VoteCast data. The “The question is not are about evenly split between had presidential bumper him.”
survey of more than 115,000 Democrats winning the the two parties. Mike Ma-
midterm voters — including Hispanic vote — it’s why drid, a Republican strate-
7,738 Latino voters — was aren’t Democrats winning gist in California, said those
conducted for The Associ- the Hispanic vote 80-20 or groups have reliably pro- DONATE YOUR CAR
ated Press by NORC at the 90-10 the way black voters vided the GOP with many
University of Chicago. are?” said Fernand Amandi, Latino votes for years. Wheels For Wishes
Other surveys also found a Miami-based Democratic Sacramento-based the
roughly one-third of Lati- pollster. He argues Demo- Rev. Sam Rodriguez, one Benefiting
nos supporting the GOP. crats must invest more in of Trump’s spiritual advis-
Data from the Pew Re- winning Latino voters. ers, said evangelical Lati-
search Center and from exit The VoteCast data shows nos have a clear reason to Make-A-Wish®
polls suggests that a com- that, like white voters, Lati- vote Republican. “Why do Greater Bay Area
parable share of about 3 in nos are split by gender — 61 30 percent of Latinos still
10 Latino voters supported percent of men voted Dem- support Trump? Because of * 100% Tax Deductible
Trump in 2016. That tracks ocratic in November, while the Democratic Party’s ob-
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
MASSACHUSETTS
Actor Kevin Spacey, above, tried to grope his accuser who was a busboy at a bar in
Massachusetts when the alleged incident occurred two years ago.
Spacey’s accuser says he
has video of alleged abuse
The man claims the actor sexually assaulted him at a bar
By Cicero Estrella
cestrella@
bayareanewsgroup.com
The man who claims that
actor Kevin Spacey sexually
assaulted him two years
ago at a Massachusetts bar
recorded part of the alleged
incident, according to po-
lice reports.
The 20-year-old man,
who was 18 at the time of
the alleged assault, told
authorities that he was
“texting and snapchat-
ting” and caught Spacey
on video reaching into his
pants and groping his gen-
itals, according to police
reports obtained by People.
Spacey is scheduled to be
arraigned on a felony sex-
ual assault charge in Nan-
tucket on Jan. 7.
According to the police
report, the accuser worked
as a busboy at the bar where
he alleged the assault oc-
curred. He had completed
his shift as a busboy and ap-
proached Spacey for an au-
tograph. He told authorities
that he lied to Spacey about
his age, falsely saying that
he was a 23-year-old college
student. Spacey and the ac-
cuser drank heavily that
evening, and the accuser
“didn’t want to get in trou-
ble at work or get his work
in trouble” as he tried to es-
ALABAMA
Disinformation campaign may have
violated law, attorney general says
By The Washington Post
Alabama Attorney Gen-
eral Steve Marshall said
Thursday that his office is
exploring whether disin-
formation tactics deployed
against Republican Roy
Moore during last year’s
special election violated
state campaign laws and
said he was worried that
the operation could have
affected the closely fought
Senate race.
“The information is con-
cerning,” Marshall, a Re-
publican, said in a phone in-
terview. “The impact it had
on the election is something
that’s significant for us to
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cape the situation.
At some point during
the evening, the accuser
texted his girlfriend that
Spacey was hitting on him.
He went on Snapchat af-
ter she told him she didn’t
believe him. “The video is
one of the last times Spacey
touched him,” according to
the report.
“(The accuser) said he
had his phone in his left
hand and he may have had a
glass of whiskey in his right
hand.” His girlfriend corrob-
orated the story, and that she
“received a Snapchat video
from (the accuser) showing
Spacey touching the front
of (his) pants by his crotch.”
The accuser said he tried to
move Spacey’s hands and
move away from him with-
out success. He alleged that
Spacey tried to grope him
for about three minutes,
and that he was able to leave
only when Spacey went to
the bathroom.
The mother of the ac-
cuser is former Boston news
anchor Heather Unruh, who
publicly accused Spacey of
assaulting her son during a
2017 press conference. She
said her son was a “star-
struck, straight, 18-year-old
young man who had no idea
that the famous actor was
an alleged sexual predator
or that he was about to be-
explore, and we’ll go from
there.”
Moore lost the election to
Democrat Doug Jones.
Marshall, who said he
learned of the disinforma-
tion campaign called Proj-
ect Birmingham through
news reports over the past
two weeks, stopped short of
announcing a formal inves-
tigation but said his office
was beginning to gather in-
formation about the effort.
“We’re planning to ex-
plore the issue further,”
Marshall said.
Jones on Thursday also
reiterated his support for
a federal investigation into
the matter, days after the
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come his next victim.”
After news broke earlier
this week about the pend-
ing charge against Spacey,
the actor posted a bizarre
video on YouTube in which
he appears to revive his
character from “House
of Cards,” U.S. President
Frank Underwood. Titled
“Let Me Be Frank,” Spacey
seemingly blurred the line
between reality and fiction.
Taken on the surface, it
seems to be Spacey trying
to stir up public interest in
some kind of revival of the
Underwood character, who
was killed off in the final
season of the show. Within
the context of the sexual
allegations against Spacey,
it’s darker.
“If I didn’t pay the price
for the things we both know
I did do, I’m certainly not
going to pay the price for the
things I didn’t do,” Spacey/
Underwood says in the
video. “Oh, of course they’re
going to say I’m being dis-
respectful, not playing by
the rules. Like I ever played
by anyone’s rules before. I
never did. And you loved it.”
As of Thursday after-
noon, the video had been
viewed more than 7.8 mil-
lion times.
Contact Cicero Estrella at
408-859-5138.
Democratic senator said the
Federal Election Commis-
sion and the Department
of Justice should probe the
effects of disinformation on
the race. The Democratic
senator said Thursday he
had directed his team “to
prepare a formal request
to file with the appropri-
ate federal authorities who
have jurisdiction over these
matters.”
“Illegal influence oper-
ations are a serious threat
to our democracy, regard-
less of where these activi-
ties originate or who they
seek to support,” Jones said.
The FEC did not respond
to a request for comment.
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STANISLAUS COUNTY
Police: Officer’s killer is
migrant in U.S. illegally
By Olga R. Rodriguez
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO » Ronil Singh came to the
U.S. from his native Fiji to fulfill a life-
long dream of becoming an officer, join-
ing a small-town police force in Califor-
nia and working to improve his English.
The day after Christmas, he stopped an-
other immigrant, this one in the country
illegally, who shot and killed the corpo-
ral, authorities said Thursday.
Authorities said they identified but won’t
yet name the man who killed Singh of the
12-person Newman Police Department on
Wednesday and has not been captured.
They believe the attacker is still in the area
some 100 miles southeast of
San Francisco and is armed
and dangerous.
“This suspect is in
our country illegally. He
doesn’t belong here. He
is a criminal,” Stanislaus
County Sheriff Adam
Singh
C h r ist ia n son, whose
agency is leading the in-
vestigation, told reporters.
Newman Police Chief Randy Richard-
son fought back tears as he described
Singh, a 33-year-old with a newborn son,
as an “American patriot.”
“He came to America with one pur-
pose, and that was to serve this country,”
Richardson said.
Singh drove more than two hours each
way to attend the police academy in Yuba
City, Richardson said. He joined the Mer-
ced County sheriff’s office as a reserve of-
ficer and worked as an animal control of-
ficer in Turlock before being hired by the
Newman force in 2011.
English was Singh’s third language
and he had a thick accent but took speech
classes to improve his communication,
the police chief said.
His death comes amid a political fight
over immigration, with President Donald
Trump and Congress at an impasse over
funding for a border wall that has forced
a partial government shutdown.
Trump tweeted about Singh’s killing
Thursday, saying it’s “time to get tough
on Border Security.” He ended the post
with: “Build the Wall!”
Authorities were looking for a man
seen in surveillance photos at a conve-
nience store shortly before Singh was
killed. Officials pleaded for help from the
public and said they were following up on
several leads.
001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A5
STANISLAUS COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT VIA AP
This image from a surveillance camera
video shows a suspect police are searching
for in connection to the fatal shooting of
Newman police officer Ronil Singh.
“The sheriff’s office will spare no ex-
pense in hunting down this criminal,”
Christianson said.
Singh pulled over the attacker as part
of a drunken driving investigation and
fired back to try to defend himself, Chris-
tianson said.
He was shot a few minutes after radio-
ing that he was pulling over a gray pickup
truck that had no license plate in New-
man, a town of about 10,000 people, offi-
cials said. Singh died at a hospital.
A ground and air search began for
the heavyset man pictured at the store
with short, dark hair and wearing a sil-
ver chain, jeans, dark T-shirt and a dark
jacket with white Ecko brand patches on
the shoulders.
A truck believed to have been the one
stopped by Singh was later found in a
garage in a mobile home park about 4
miles from the shooting, where law en-
forcement officers were serving a search
warrant, The Modesto Bee reported. In-
vestigators were examining the vehicle,
police said.
Richardson said his department of 12
is grieving Singh, and other agencies are
lending a hand.
“He was living the American dream,”
said Stanislaus County sheriff’s Deputy
Royjinder Singh, who is not related to
the slain officer but knew him. “He loved
camping, loved hunting, loved fishing,
loved his family.”
Ronil Singh was never in a bad mood
and always had a smile on his face, Rich-
ardson said.
Singh is survived by his wife, Anamika,
and their 5-month-old son.
“Please help us find this coward,” Rich-
ardson said of Singh’s killer.
A6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
Larry Laczko was the stranger in the white Silverado who rescued Fisher and her three dogs when her VW caught fire. “You were the only one who wanted to stop,” she told him later.
Videos
FROM PAGE 1
California ridge town of Paradise. The
thousands who frantically fled are now
coming to terms with the kind of per-
sonal trauma that doesn’t fit neatly onto
Christmas cards and confronting a new
year where the future can look as bleak
as the ruins of their homes.
In its aftermath, dozens of videos
coursed through social media, each re-
cording various stages of panic — the
faithful reciting Bible verses, parents
singing to their frightened children, out-
of-breath emergency workers with body
cameras running through flames.
For some, recording these perilous
moments was an act of adrenaline-fu-
eled optimism that they would survive
to replay and share their near-death ex-
periences on video, a rolling reassurance
that they outwitted death. For others, it
was a moment of frantic fatalism, as
though their pocket-size pieces of metal
and glass could take the heat and flames
better than their skin and bones and that
their last moments — like a message in a
bottle — would be preserved.
“I don’t know,” Fisher said in an inter-
view this month. “I had my camera out
in case this was it. They would find my
phone and know what happened.”
Fisher and others who survived the
flames shared their videos with this news
organization and the stories behind their
escapes to try to explain: What really
happens when you look death in the face?
Do you lose a piece of yourself? Can you
truly recover? And what do you do when
you’ve been given a second chance at life?
The existential questions aren’t easy
to contemplate when you’re sleeping in
a friend’s garage and wearing someone
else’s clothes and spending hours in line
at FEMA centers and making lists for in-
surance companies of all your lost pos-
sessions.
“I’ve lost some of my identity in this,”
said Michael Ranney, who, along with his
wife, Jennette, lost their home but saved
a neighbor’s and recorded bits of the sur-
real battle on video. “It’s like a different
life, starting over again.”
Manifestos of the will to live
Some of the videos recorded that
morning are horror films, survival guides
and full-throated manifestos of the will
to live. Each offers clues to the survivors’
life stories — and how they might cope
with what lies ahead.
In a strange testimony to the inter-
section of tragedy and technology, Cal-
ifornians have the unfortunate distinc-
tion of being able to offer plenty of exam-
ples. Misha Usunov of Danville recorded
what he was certain were his final mo-
ments during last year’s mass shooting
that killed 58 people at a Las Vegas con-
cert. Bullets ping off the asphalt as he
crouches near the bleachers. In regu-
lar reunions with survivors since, he’s
learned a lot about the effects of trauma,
recorded or not.
“Generally there are two ways people
handle it,” he said. “What doesn’t kill you
makes you stronger, and you cherish life
on a level you never experienced before
because you were so close to losing it.
The flip side is some dwell on it and let
it pull them down so hard that it con-
sumes them.”
Even before the Camp Fire, Fisher, 49,
was fragile. She recently ended a bad re-
lationship that put a strain on the rest of
her family. Her beloved brother, Larry,
had died unexpectedly a decade ago in
his sleep at 45. Over the years, there were
times she felt so low, she wished for the
same fate. Paradise felt like a prison, a
place of pain, loss and unfulfilled expec-
tations.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
KARL MONDON — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
TAMRA FISHER’S ESCAPE FROM PARADISE
“What do I do? What do I do? I don’t want to die.” ... “Oh my god, don’t stop.
It’s so hot. It’s so hot.” ... “These are people’s homes. Oh my god, people. I am
so sorry. These homes are like (expletive), they are gone, they’re gone.”
Tamra Fisher recorded several videos as she evacuated Paradise in her Volkswagen Beetle, the longest a 25-minute chunk with video
going in and out as her phone moves around. She drives in a long line of cars toward what they all hope is safety. Fisher, driving with
her three dogs, screams, cries, gasps at the hellish fire all around and begs for cars in front of her to keep moving. At one point, the
frustration of Fisher and drivers around her boils over in a marathon cacophony of car horns. Eventually, pine needles at the base of
Fisher’s windshield ignite and set her car ablaze, forcing her to abandon it. She catches a ride out of danger with Larry Laczko. As she
rides in Laczko’s truck, they pass her VW, now aflame, far right. To see the video, go to www.mercurynews.com.
the north — couldn’t escape in their ve-
hicles. Neither could neighbors Michael
and Jennette Ranney, who in a bold and
desperate attempt to save themselves
ended up saving Wright’s house — and
recording part of their last stand against
the firestorm.
Wright and the Ernests had fled on
two ATVs. They briefly passed the Ran-
neys, who were on foot with two cats in
carriers. There was no way Wright could
fit them all on his ATV. Leaving them be-
hind still haunts him.
Wright and the Ernests raced off to
what he thought was their best hope for
survival — rock outcroppings and low
brush among the trails and fields behind
Wright’s house.
The fire caught up, forcing them off
their ATVs and behind a 6-foot boulder.
Paul covered Suzie and himself with his
coat and took the brunt of the flames.
KARL MONDON — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Wright called his wife, Carole, who was
Michael and Jennette Ranney, left, lost their home but saved the house of their stuck in gridlock near her Paradise den-
neighbors, Carole and Travis Wright. The couples reunited this month. tal office. “I told her I loved her,” Wright
said, “and we said our goodbyes.”
Then it struck.
As she fled the house where she rented 20 seconds of horror “It was right on me,” Wright said. “I
a room on Pentz Road — on the eastern could hear it. It was like a blizzard, a jet
edge of town where the fire first hit — As the fire blew over Pearson Road, it engine all at once, just loud, mostly the
she grabbed things she had clung to for roared onto Edgewood Lane, a side street air whipping around, like a vacuum suck-
comfort: her brother’s ashes, a gold nug- just ahead. There, in a field behind his ing the air out of my lungs, forcing me to
get her grandfather panned out of nearby house, Travis Wright recorded the hell- exhale. It was so not natural.”
Butte Creek, a special Raggedy Ann doll ish landscape, just after he emerged from As the fire rolled over, Wright heard
from her childhood. She gathered up her “the throat of this monster.” Where Fish- the Ernests scream. He leaped up and
three elderly dogs: Lucky who is blind, er’s video is 25 minutes of fear, Wright’s jumped through the flames to the other
Sophia who is deaf, and Izzy, the schnau- is 20 seconds of horror. He shows it to side. An image of 9/11 flashed in his head
zer who is toothless. people “just to give them an idea of what — of the people jumping out the windows
Her panicked escape would go on for I was up against,” he said. But he doesn’t of the World Trade Center towers, come
25 minutes, stopping when her “empty” like to watch it for himself: “It still pretty what may.
gas gauge pinged a warning and her car much plays in my head.” After darting from one boulder to
caught fire on Pearson Road, the east- He simply closes his eyes and hears the next, he finally looked around and
west connector to the main roads out of their screams and feels the heat. thought, “I’m alive.” But the Ernests had
town. She tried to flag down someone to The panoramic video he shot at 11:29 gone silent and motionless. He didn’t
help, but “It was every man and woman a.m. is dark but for the orange flames want to lock.
for themselves.” crackling around him. But look closely, “I was afraid of what I was going to
Finally, a stranger stopped — a man he says, and you can see his all-terrain- find.”
who emerged from the smoke in a big vehicle parked on the side of the hill. The Overwhelmed by the devastation and
white Chevy Silverado truck — and worst part is at the end: the silhouettes needing to catch his breath, he decided
opened his door. of his neighbors, Paul and Suzie Ernest, to turn on his camera and pan the re-
Fisher recorded their six tender min- burned and motionless behind a boulder. mains of the black and burning land-
utes of their encounter from the passen- He thought they were dead. scape. You can barely see the Ernests
ger seat of his truck, with her dogs also “It’s kind of messed me up,” he said. crouching behind the rock.
safe inside. In it, he is as calm as she is The three of them — like so many Clicking off the camera, Wright ap-
distraught, an interaction that would set others on Edgewood Lane confronted proached his friends. He heard them
the stage for healing. by a dead end to the south and fire to VIDEOS » PAGE 7
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
Eighty-six crosses are installed along Skyway Road in Paradise, one for each life lost in the Camp Fire, the deadliest wildfire in California history.
Videos
FROM PAGE 6
groan, saw them stir and reached for
Paul’s hand. The skin slid off.
He cooled them with ice packs from
their cooler, then promised to return
with help.
“They didn’t want me to leave,” he
said. “Suzie kept saying, ‘Please come
back.’ ”
That haunts him, too. An hour later,
he returned with two firefighters on the
back of his ATV. They carried the cou-
ple gently, Wright said, cradling them
like babies.
Pistol against an enemy brigade
Back at Wright’s house, Michael and
Jennette Ranney were shielding them-
selves from the swirling inferno on the
back of the house, built with fire-resis-
tant cement siding. For 1 minute and
33 seconds, Jennette records the amaz-
ingly clear-headed operation that saved
the Wrights’ house. Their own house had
already burned to the ground.
They already had survived one near-
death moment at the bottom of the hill,
when the flames shot three times higher
than the trees and the sky rained bombs
of flaming bark. A creek where they had
sought refuge was only a trickle. “Are we
going to die?” Jennette asked her hus-
band.
“She was, like, ready to say a couple
of Hail Marys and close her eyes,” Ran-
ney said.
“I looked at her. I wanted to save her,”
he said. “I didn’t want to die in a fire.”
In the video, Michael stands against
the firestorm with a garden hose — like a
pistol against an enemy brigade. Winds
whipped up bonfires around the house.
The cats whine in their carriers. Michael
barks an order:
“Can you get that fire out behind you?”
The camera turns skyward as Jen-
nette trips, falling backward. Michael
pulls her up, then you hear the “stomp,
stomp, stomp” of putting it out.
It was a fraction of their 90-minute
stand dousing rain gut-
ters with garden hoses
and cracking off siding to
pull out smoking insula-
tion. Bedroom windows
exploded in the heat.
“We weren’t trying to
save a house to save a
house,” Michael said later.
“We were trying to save a
house to save us.”
It was a feeling of tri-
umph that didn’t last long.
Everything Ranney held
dear, his vintage stereo
collection, historic mining
claims and favorite tools
were all destroyed when
his own house incinerated.
They are living in a 17-
foot donated trailer now,
with their two outdoor
cats inside. For the first
month, they moved it
from one Chico parking
lot to the next, running In video shot by Jennette
off thieves and seeking Ranney, Michael Ranney
out showers. When they wields a hose in a last bid to shyness.
were recently rebuffed at save the Wrights’ house.
one shelter by an ornery
volunteer — who harshly demanded they
wash their hands before they entered —
they both broke down in tears.
“You don’t know what we’ve been
through,” Ranney told her. “Several of
our neighbors were killed. We’ve lost ev-
erything but the clothes on our backs.’’
He couldn’t understand it. “We went
from respectable citizens to fire trash.
What happened?”
He has the video to remind him of
his bravery, to bring back his confidence.
Paul and Suzie Ernest are recovering at the UC Davis hospital from severe burns after
trying to escape the blaze on an all-terrain vehicle.
Cindy Hoover, left, and her sister, Tamra Fisher, returned to see the devastation. They
each wore a rubber band to snap every time they had a worry or dark thought.
Wright had returned to his home,
shocked that it was still standing and
relieved that the Ranneys were still liv-
ing. But he is still struggling with guilt
— that he left the Ranneys as he sped
off, and that he survived with little more
than singed hair.
The Ranneys feel only gratitude for
Wright and his well-built
house that helped protect
them. But the experience
also has been humbling.
They plan to move the
trailer to their empty
property and start again.
The Wrights have offered
the Ranneys their house
for anything they need.
The Ernests are still
recovering at UC Davis
hospital in Sacramento.
Their son, Jessee, said his
parents owe their lives to
Wright.
“He had a huge part
in the fact that they even
made it out alive,” he said.
Wright, a technolo-
gist who specializes in
CT scans, was never one
to reach out to strangers,
to tell his stories. But the
fire — and his new bond
with the Ranneys — has
seemed to strip him of his
“I kind of said, I don’t
care,” Wright said. “I’m
going to be more open.”
Wright has some heady emotional
challenges ahead, he knows. He’s afraid
to take his boots off for fear of another
fire. His wife is afraid for him to leave
her side. But their house is still stand-
ing — the only one left on Edgewood
Lane. It’s a solid foundation for what
may come. And for that, he is grateful.
A rubber band around her wrist
When Tamra Fisher sees how other
COURTESY OF THE ERNEST FAMILY that told her to take deep breaths, that
KARL MONDON — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Camp Fire survivors responded that day,
she asks herself: “How are they so calm?
Why did I scream like that?”
“I feel very weak, seeing all those peo-
ple’s videos,” she says.
She used to be the kind of person to
crank up the music in her car — and
if she was the passenger, to stick her
feet out the window. Now she’s still too
scared to drive.
Her therapist told her to wear a rub-
ber band on her wrist and snap it every
time a dark thought entered her head.
She snapped it so often, it stung. “It
wasn’t helping.”
Her sister, Cindy Hoover, who lost her
home in the fire, still wears hers. The
same therapist told her to snap it every
time she worried about Tamra.
Counselors are extra busy in Chico
now, helping traumatized victims real-
ize they are safe now, that the fire is
behind them, that if they work on their
mental health and tell their stories,
Despite everything lost, Tamra Fisher found her grandfather’s gold nugget buried inside
the wreckage of her burned out car.
111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A7
KARL MONDON — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
post-traumatic stress might not settle
in so deep.
The house Fisher shared survived,
but the storage shed in the backyard
with her important things was de-
stroyed. She’s trying to look at the fire
as a fresh start, that maybe the bad
memories in her past were burned away
in the fire.
“I feel terrible,” she said, “but I also
feel cleansed.”
Thanks to the stranger in the white
truck, her worst fears weren’t realized.
She reunited with him recently in
the ruins of Paradise, close to where
they met.
She didn’t recognize Larry Laczko
at first. He wasn’t wearing the ball cap
or glasses he wore when he saved her.
But she recognized that voice, the one
they would escape, that she would be
OK.
“I’m sorry,” she said, hugging him.
“You’re doing just fine,” he said, the
same way he did over and over that dark
day.
“This is the voice. This is the voice
that is so calming,” she told him. “I was
so thankful for you. You were the only
one who wanted to stop. You telling me
your name was Larry, and I thought, OK,
my brother is watching over me.”
“I opened my door,” Larry said.
“Trust me,” she said. “You opened
more than a door for me.”
Like the town of Paradise — where
power lines are being restrung and the
post office and the Feather River Health
Center just reopened — those who came
closest to death are starting to restore
their lives.
For Fisher, part of that recovery meant
finding the car she abandoned — to see if
there was anything left of the things she
held most dear. She found it days before
Christmas in a lot not far from Pearson
Road, where all the metal carcasses had
been towed. What had been a bright yel-
low VW Beetle was reduced to a burned-
out heap of metal.
She leaned in and poked around.
There was no sign of her Raggedy Ann.
She didn’t expect to find her brother’s
ashes, but she lit up when she found
his ring, class of ’69, in the rim of what
had been the VW’s spare tire. Then she
plunged her hands back into what was
left and felt something small, something
hard.
Something else cherished had sur-
vived. “This is it,” she shouted, pouring
bottled water over the muddy trinket,
washing it clean of black goo.
Her grandfather’s gold nugget glinted
in the sunshine.
Contact Julia Prodis Sulek at 408-278-
3409 and Matthias Gafni at 925-952-
5026.
KARL MONDON— STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
A8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
‘CLEARANCE RATE’ FALLS
Despite #MeToo, rape cases still confound police
By Jim Mustian
and Michael R. Sisak
The Associated Press
NEW YORK » The #MeToo
movement is empowering
victims of sexual assault to
speak up like never before,
but what should be a wa-
tershed moment for hold-
ing assailants accountable
has coincided with a trou-
bling trend: Police depart-
ments in the U.S. are be-
coming less and less likely
to successfully close rape in-
vestigations.
The so-called “clearance
rate” for rape cases fell last
year to its lowest point since
at least the 1960s, according
to FBI data provided to The
Associated Press. That na-
dir may be driven, at least
in part, by a greater will-
ingness by police to cor-
rectly classify rape cases
and leave them open even
when there is little hope of
solving them.
But experts say it also
reflects the fact that not
enough resources are be-
Iraq
FROM PAGE 1
vanquished, and he de-
fended his decision against
all advice to withdraw U.S.
troops from neighbor-
ing Syria. He said the U.S.
was once again respected
as a nation, and declared:
“We’re no longer the suck-
ers, folks.”
The abruptness of his
visit left lawmakers in
Baghdad smarting and
drawing unfavorable com-
parisons to the occupation
of Iraq after the 2003 in-
vasion.
“Trump needs to know
his limits. The American
occupation of Iraq is over,”
said Sabah al-Saidi, the
head of one of two main
blocs in Iraq’s parliament.
Trump, he said, had
slipped into Iraq, “as
though Iraq is a state of
the United States.”
W hile Trump didn’t
meet with any officials, he
spoke with Prime Minis-
ter Adel Abdul-Mahdi by
phone. A planned meeting
between the two leaders
was canceled over a “dif-
Vasquez
FROM PAGE 1
chase and, after the vehi-
cle crashed into a fence, re-
fused to get out and surren-
der. Instead, police say, the
driver put officers in mortal
danger when she drove into
the patrol car they were tak-
ing cover behind.
“We have to look at the to-
tality of the circumstances
here,” Garcia said. “Had
these individuals just com-
plied with the officers, and
would have stopped, this
would have ended very dif-
ferently.”
He wouldn’t say how
many times Jennifer
Vasquez, 24, was shot. She
died from her wounds. Her
passenger, Linda Carmona-
Bruno, 28, was shot once
and treated and released
from a local hospital before
being booked into the Santa
Clara County jail on an out-
standing misdemeanor war-
rant.
Police would discover af-
ter the shooting that both
women had had run-ins with
police in the past. In partic-
ular, Garcia said, Vasquez
had been involved in other
police pursuits involving a
stolen vehicle. Recent mug-
shots of both women were
briefly displayed at the news
conference.
Vasquez’s family mem-
bers say they don’t know
why Vasquez fled, but her
cousin Conseula Contreras
speculated she must have
been frightened.
“She was scared. She was
scared, for sure,” she said.
“You know, when things
happen, you don’t think.”
She also said that Jennifer
had borrowed the car from
a friend.
Family members said
Vasquez was returning
home to West San Jose —
where she periodically lived
with her parents — after
having Christmas Eve din-
ner in Los Banos in the Cen-
tral Valley.
“She was very kind, she
ing devoted to investigat-
ing sexual assault at a time
when more victims are en-
trusting police with their
harrowing experiences.
“This is the second-most
serious crime in the FBI’s
crime index,” said Carol
Tracy, executive director of
the Women’s Law Project in
Philadelphia, “and it simply
doesn’t get the necessary re-
sources from police.”
Police successfully closed
just 32 percent of rape in-
vestigations nationwide in
2017, according to the data,
ranking it second only to
robbery as the least-solved
violent crime. That statis-
tic is down from about 62
percent in 1964, despite ad-
vances such as DNA testing.
The FBI provided The AP
with a dataset of rape statis-
tics dating back to the early
1960s — a table that in-
cludes more complete data
than the snapshot the bu-
reau releases each fall.
The grim report card has
prompted debate among
criminal justice experts,
ference in points of view”
over arrangements, accord-
ing to the prime minister’s
office.
The visit could have un-
intended consequences for
American policy, with of-
ficials from both sides of
Iraq’s political divide call-
ing for a vote in Parliament
to expel U.S. forces from
the country.
The president, who kept
to the U.S. air base ap-
proximately 60 miles west
of Baghdad, said he had
no plans to withdraw the
5,200 troops in the coun-
try. He said al-Asad Airbase
could be used for U.S. air-
strikes inside Syria.
The suggestion ran coun-
ter to the current sentiment
of Iraqi politics, which fa-
vors claiming sovereignty
over foreign and domestic
policy and staying above
the fray in regional con-
flicts.
“Iraq should not be a
platform for the Amer-
icans to settle their ac-
counts with either the Rus-
sians or the Iranians in the
region,” said Hakim al-Za-
mili, a senior lawmaker in
al-Saidi’s Islah bloc in Par-
liament.
Maria Elena Vasquez holds a photo of her daughter, Jennifer Vasquez, who was killed
Christmas Day during an encounter with San Jose police.
had a lot of friends, always
smiling,” Virginia Vasquez
said, adding that her niece
would often accompany her
father to local flea markets
to sell clothing and other
goods. “She was a warm per-
son, always making you feel
welcome.”
Vasquez’s parents, Maria
with some attributing the
falling clearance rate to an
antiquated approach to in-
vestigations.
“You’d figure with all the
new technology — and the
fact that the overwhelming
majority of victims of sexual
assault know their attacker
— the clearance rates would
be a lot higher,” said Joseph
Giacalone, a former New
York City police sergeant
who teaches at the John Jay
College of Criminal Justice.
“It’s almost as if forensics
and DNA has let us down,”
he said.
Experts agree that sexual
assault is one of the most
confounding crimes police
confront. Many investiga-
tions lack corroborating
witnesses and physical ev-
idence. A significant chunk
of complaints are reported
months or years after the
fact. Researchers believe
only a third of rapes are re-
ported at all.
Historically, some de-
tectives also discour-
aged women from pursu-
U.S. troops are stationed
in Iraq as part of the co-
alition against the Islamic
State group. American
forces withdrew in 2011
after invading in 2003 but
returned in 2014 at the in-
vitation of the Iraqi gov-
ernment to help fight the ji-
hadist group. Trump’s visit
was the first by a U.S. pres-
ident since Barack Obama
met with then-Prime Min-
ister Nouri al-Maliki at a
U.S. base outside Baghdad
in 2009.
After defeating IS mil-
itants in their last urban
bastions last year, Iraqi pol-
iticians and militia leaders
are speaking out against
the continued presence of
U.S. forces on Iraqi soil.
Supporters of the popu-
list cleric Moqtada al-Sadr
won big in national elec-
tions in May, campaigning
on a platform to curb U.S.
and rival Iranian involve-
ment in Iraqi affairs. Al-Sa-
dr’s lawmakers now form
the core of the Islah bloc,
which is headed by al-Saidi
in Parliament.
The rival Binaa bloc,
commanded by politicians
and militia leaders close
to Iran, also does not favor
Elena Vasquez and Jesus Ra-
mos, told reporters after the
news conference that they
are demanding a federal in-
vestigation and the immedi-
ate release of footage from
police body cameras, which
were in use at the time.
The pursuit began after
2 a.m. Christmas morning,
ing tough-to-prove charges
against boyfriends, hus-
bands or close acquain-
tances. The declining clear-
ance rate could mean that
investigators in some places
are finally classifying rape
investigations properly, said
Kim Lonsway, research di-
rector at End Violence
Against Women Interna-
tional.
Rather than hastily
“clearing” certain tough-to-
solve cases, she said, some
police departments have
begun “suspending” them,
meaning they remain open
indefinitely. That leaves
open the possibility there
could someday be an arrest.
“This may be an indica-
tor of some positive things,”
Lonsway said.
The FBI’s clearance num-
bers provide an incomplete
picture of how often rapists
are brought to justice. That’s
because they also include
“exceptional clearances,”
where police close an in-
vestigation without charg-
ing anyone, for reasons be-
President Donald Trump speaks to U.S. troops at al-Asad Airbase in Iraq on Wednesday.
the U.S.
Qais Khazali, the head
of the Iran-backed Asaib
Ahl al-Haq militia that
fought key battles against
IS in northern Iraq, prom-
ised on Twitter that Parlia-
ment would vote to expel
U.S. forces from Iraq, or the
militias would force them
out by “other means.”
Khazali was jailed by
PHOTO BY JULIA PRODIS SULEK
Garcia said, when San Jose
police responded to reports
of gunfire near Story Road
and Clemence Avenue in
East San Jose. There, they
found two people suffering
gunshot wounds and a wit-
ness pointing to a white car
driving down the street that
supposedly carried the sus-
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
yond the department’s con-
trol. That could be because a
victim stopped cooperating
or the suspect died or is in-
carcerated in another state,
among other reasons.
The figures do not spec-
ify the percentage of rape
cases that are exception-
ally cleared compared with
those resulting in arrests,
but state data can fill out
the picture in some places.
In Detroit, for instance,
police investigated 664 re-
ported rapes last year but
made just 44 arrests, ac-
cording to Michigan data.
Another 15 cases were
closed for other reasons.
That would give Detroit a
clearance rate of 8.9 per-
cent, even though only 6.6
percent of reported rapes
resulted in an arrest.
Sam Gaspardo said that
when she reported in 2011
that she had been sexually
assaulted, police in Wood-
bury, Minnesota, lacked a
sense of urgency.
Investigators in the St.
Paul suburb expressed frus-
ANDREW HARNIK — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
British and U.S. forces from
2007 to 2010 for managing
sections of the Shia insur-
gency against the occupa-
tion during those years.
Trump’s visit would be
a “great moral boost to the
political parties, armed
factions, and others who
oppose the American pres-
ence in Iraq,” Iraqi political
analyst Ziad al-Arar said.
A memorial
stands
Thursday
along Leigh
Avenue in San
Jose where
Jennifer
Vasquez was
fatally shot
by police
Tuesday.
Police said
that after a
high-speed
chase,
Vasquez used
the stolen
car she was
driving to
ram a police
vehicle.
ARIC CRABB
— STAFF
PHOTOGRAPHER
pects.
As officers followed the
driver, who refused to pull
over, they looked up the li-
cense plate and determined
the car was stolen. Police
continued the five-mile
chase from city streets onto
Interstate 280 before the car
exited onto Leigh Avenue
and crashed into a chain-
link fence at the corner of
Fruitdale Avenue next to a
playground.
Garcia said the occupants
refused orders from police
to get out of the car and sur-
render. Instead, he said, the
car rocked back and forth
to dislodge from the fence,
and when the officers took
cover behind one of their
patrol vehicles, the driver
rammed the cruiser. That’s
when four officers opened
fire. More than a dozen
gunshots can be heard on a
witness’s video shared with
KGO-TV.
“Given the circumstances
… it was reasonable and jus-
tified for the officers to feel
that their lives were in dan-
ger,” Garcia said. “They
weren’t the individuals re-
sponsible for the shooting
… but had they not been in
a stolen vehicle, had they
tration that she delayed re-
porting the attack for more
than a year and couldn’t re-
call the precise date. One
time, when she phoned to
follow up her case, she was
put on hold indefinitely.
“To me, it felt like it was
invalidated,” Gaspardo said.
“I was just completely dis-
missed.”
Woodbury Police Cmdr.
Steve Wills acknowledged
Gaspardo’s complaint fell
through the cracks and was
not investigated for years,
something he called “a sys-
tem failure.”
“Obviously, we own that,”
Wills said.
Wills said authorities
have “no reason not to be-
lieve” Gaspardo but decided
a few weeks ago they could
not prove her alleged at-
tacker had forced her into
intercourse.
He acknowledged police
would have been in a far
better position to investi-
gate the case had they be-
gun looking into the matter
immediately.
Still, the U.S. and Iraq
developed considerable
military and intelligence
ties in the war against IS,
and they continue to pay off
in operations against mili-
tants gone into hiding.
Associated Press reporters
Ahmed Sami and Ali
Jabar contributed to this
report.
not led officers on a high-
speed pursuit, had they not
tried to ram officers’ car, we
wouldn’t be here today.
“At what point exactly
they figured out it was a fe-
male driving,” Garcia said,
“I do not know.”
Raj Jayadev, director of
the watchdog group Silicon
Valley De-Bug, accompanied
the Vasquez family to the
police station Thursday. He
said that driving a stolen ve-
hicle should not amount to a
death sentence.
“Law enforcement mis-
takes can be lethal mis-
takes,” he said. “What con-
stitutes an officer feeling the
need to use lethal force has
to be the highest of bars.”
At the site where the
women were shot — near
Sherman Oaks Elemen-
tary School near San Jose
City College — mourners
on Thursday brought can-
dles, flowers and photos
and set them along the bro-
ken fence.
All four officers who
opened fire Tuesday were
placed on paid adminis-
trative leave, which is rou-
tine after an officer-involved
shooting. The Santa Clara
County District Attorney’s
Office and the San Jose Po-
lice Department’s homicide
unit are conducting a joint
criminal investigation and
the case is being monitored
by the department’s inter-
nal affairs unit, the city at-
torney’s office and the Of-
fice of the Independent Po-
lice Auditor.
Tuesday marked the city’s
sixth officer-involved shoot-
ing in San Jose this year, and
the second fatal incident.
After Thursday’s news
conference, Garcia met with
the Vasquez family to offer
his condolences.
“I can support and defend
the actions of my officers,”
he said, “while still having
empathy and compassion for
a mourning mother.”
Contact Robert Salonga at
408-920-5002 and Julia
Prodis Sulek at 408-278-
3409.
A10 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

Opinion
Sharon Ryan: President and Publisher, Bay Area News Group
Cartoonist’s view
Neil Chase Michael Turpin
Executive Editor Executive Vice President
Bert Robinson and Chief Revenue Officer
Managing Editor Content Lisa Buckingham
Randall Keith Senior Vice President
Managing Editor Digital and Chief Financial Officer
Ed Clendaniel Dan Smith
Editorial Page Editor Vice President Audience

Contact us: Phone: 408-920-5679

Email: eclendaniel@bayareanewsgroup.com

Letters to the editor

Spanking teaches children HAVE YOUR SAY
violence is a solution Letters to the editor:
Thanks to Leonard Ed-
wards for his article “Let’s out-
law spanking young children
in California” (Opinion section,
Dec. 23).
People argue, “I was
spanked as a child and I
turned out fine.” Spanking
teaches that it’s OK to solve
problems with violence, for
both kids — and adults. It of-
ten results in people being
more interested in not be-
ing caught than in really do-
ing well.
There are other forms of dis-
cipline that teach self-control,
empathy and the difference be-
tween right and wrong by in-
stilling morals.
Some adults that were hit
as children identify with the
power of their aggressor, and
grow up believing in an au-
thoritarian parenting style
where their priority is to be
seen as the most powerful. If
others challenge them, they
think those challenging them
should be hit to “learn their
place.”
Let’s outlaw spanking not
just of young children but also
of all kids.
— Elizabeth Lee,
licensed marriage and
family therapist, Palo Alto
Halt the march to WWIII
with education in history
A prime cause of World War
I was mindless nationalism,
which continued after the war.
Populism grew in the 1920s
and, with nationalism, led to
World War II. Now the world
is reverting to nationalism and
populism, making World War
III a likelihood.
Unlike the previous wars,
WWIII will be fought with
weaponized electronics, eco-
nomics and energy. Domina-
tion, not destruction, of op-
ponents will be the goals, be-
cause this will allow the
winner to exploit those subju-
gated. Consider it an updated
form of colonialism.
The way to combat this
trend is with education and by
example. Teaching the lessons
of history — how national-
ism and populism will lead to
strife, poverty and loss of free- the bottom third of the coun-
dom. Working together, help-
ing each other, we will create
an exemplary world.
We must offer the world a
better future — one that leads
to peace, prosperity and free-
dom for all mankind.
— John Cormode,
Mountain View
Authorize more judges
to process asylum cases sion
Under U.S. and interna-
tional law, asylum-seekers have taneously attempting to take
the right to present themselves more of our money.
at the U.S. border and request
an asylum hearing.
It is vicious and dishonest to
Letters of up to 150 words
should be submitted online at
www.mercurynews.com/letters.
Commentaries: Submis-
sions should be 600 words and
include a tagline and daytime
contact information. Email to
mnopinion@bayareanewsgroup.
com. No attachments please.
prevent asylum-seekers from
doing so. It disgraces our na-
tion, which in the past has wel-
comed immigration and hon-
ored international law. The
asylum-seekers are fleeing life-
threatening violence and eco-
nomic hardship, conditions
that are due at least partially,
but probably largely, to the
present and past policies of the
United States. Prevented from
entering the United States le-
gally, these men, women and
children have to live in squalid
conditions on the Mexican side
of the border.
Our congressional represen-
tatives and our U.S. senators
should make public statements
immediately condemning the
Trump administration’s illegal,
immoral and dangerous ac-
tions and should pursue legis-
lation authorizing more judges
to hear the petitions for asy-
lum and to process the asy-
lum-seekers in good faith and
as rapidly as possible.
— Sandra Drake, Menlo Park
What about this indicates
Gov. Brown ‘remarkable’?
Re: “Who’s on top? Histori-
ans say Brown deserves seat
among state’s finest leaders —
for climate change efforts, di-
versity in state government,
standing up to Trump, avert-
ing fiscal disaster” (Page A1,
Dec. 23):
Jerry Brown “remarkable”?
That’s hardly the case.
California was recently
ranked dead last in a study
by U.S. News & World Report
for quality of life. We have
the highest poverty rate of
any state in the country. We
have one of (if not) the high-
est homeless population of any
state and it continues to grow.
Our schools are ranked in
try. We are one of the high-
est taxed states in the coun-
try. Our roads and infrastruc-
ture are falling apart and the
only solution we can think of is
taxing the residents even more.
Housing is unaffordable to a
vast majority of the working
population. Wealth inequality
is a huge problem that contin-
ues to grow. The CalPERS pen-
system is billions of dol-
lars in the hole. PG&E is now
a convicted felon, while simul-
What about this is “remark-
able”?
— Devin Foley, Fremont
NICK ANDERSON — THE WASHINGTON POST
ONLINE EXTRA
Go to www.mercurynews.com/opinion to view our political cartoons.
AVOIDING REGRET
7 bad financial habits that you
should break in the new year
By Michelle Singletary credit cards to bail you out. your credit-card balances each
month, you are over your head
• Not budgeting: People love to financially.
WASHINGTON » I meet a lot of bad-mouth budgeting. A bud-
people who have spent years get is too restrictive, they ar-
• Not being able to say no: Stop
making a financial mess of gue. It’s depressing, they moan.
being the family ATM. Let me
their lives. But how is not being intimately
be clear. I’m not suggesting
They come to me deep in familiar with your inflow and that you don’t help out friends
debt. They often have little outflow of cash working for and family. But you have to be
money saved. Their retirement you? more discerning in whom you
portfolios — if they have one help and for what. If you con-
If the numbers don’t add up,
— are so low that they better go back in there and cut some tinue to bail out irresponsible
hope they stay healthy enough people, you are standing in the
things. If the numbers are tell-
to work into their 70s. ing you that you can’t live way of their financial growth.
What strikes me most about alone, you might need to con- How will they ever be held ac-
these folks is their deep regret sider a shared-housing situa- countable for their bad finan-
for not knowing better. But one cial decisions if you come to
tion. Your budget isn’t your en-
of my favorite quotes that I use emy. It’s your guiding light. the rescue all the time?
to inspire them to change is For years, because I have
from Maya Angelou, who said, • Not opening your bills right done well for myself, I felt
“Do the best you can until you away: I have worked with peo- guilty not giving family money.
know better. Then when you ple who come to a budgeting That was until I realized I was
know better, do better.” session with stacks of bills un- denying myself stuff so that I
The first step in doing bet- opened. In one case, a utility could save, and they weren’t
ter is to acknowledge what company had scheduled to shut doing the same.
you’ve done in the past to get down someone’s service that
where you financially are now. very day. It took just one call • Not having a plan to make
You need to be honest about to explain the crisis the person better financial decisions: What
the bad habits that you need was in to reverse the decision. steps do you take to make sure
to break. Here are seven finan- You’ve got to face the truth of a decision you have to make is
cial habits you should leave in the financial chaos you’ve cre- sound? Think about a poor de-
2018. ated. cision you’ve made in the past
that you’re still paying for now.
• Not saving for an emergency: • Not paying off credit cards
Forty percent of adults said each month: Stop using credit • Not contributing enough to
that if they were faced with an to live your best life. If you your retirement account: Take
unexpected expense of $400, have any credit cards with bal- a look at the percentage of
they would either not be able ances, spend this year and your pay that you’re saving for
to pay for it or would have to however many more years it retirement. If it’s less than 10
borrow money or sell some- takes to get rid of that debt. percent of your gross pay, it’s
thing to cover it, according to Don’t charge another thing. probably not enough. But if you
a report last year by the Fed- While you’re paying down can’t do more, at least do bet-
eral Reserve. the cards, don’t cancel them. ter. Try increasing the percent-
You’ve got to save some- Just take them out of your wal- age a little every year until you
thing. If this means cutting ca- let — all of them. For many hit 10 percent to 15 percent.
ble for a few months, then do of you, even my suggesting Every year is an opportu-
it. If it means not eating out, that you not carry the plas- nity to be better. The question
skipping birthday celebrations tic is causing you palpitations is: Will 2019 be your year for
or vacations, it must be done. right now. You protest: “What change?
You cannot continue to hope if I have an emergency?” And
that nothing will go wrong and that is why you need a rainy Michelle Singletary is a
then — when it does — turn to day fund. If you can’t pay off Washington Post columnist.

NEXT GENERATION’S WORKFORCE

Data key to ‘cradle to career’ educational success

after high school in our state is barriers nudge then knock our many who do enroll in col- ment of our population over
By Lande Ajose
and Ted Lempert spotty at best. children off paths to prosper- lege don’t make it through. The others.
Newsom’s early learning and ity and pave the way for them latest research from Califor- Given the ever-changing de-
higher education platforms to become adults who live on nia Competes points out that mographics of California, our
“Cradle to career” was a fre- come at a vulnerable time for the wrong end of our state’s 4 million Californians ages 25 state’s leaders must invest in
quent refrain of Gov.-elect the future of California, as we burgeoning income inequal- to 64, a population as large as modernizing data systems that
Gavin Newsom along the cam- prepare for the next genera- ity. What should be a pipe- that of the city of Los Angeles, will lay the groundwork for
paign trail and for the right tion’s workforce to shrink. In line to opportunity instead be- have completed college courses smart, strategic improvements
reasons. Californians do best 1970, children made up 33 per- comes an intergenerational cy- but left school without finish- with the broadest impact. A
when investment in their edu- cent of California’s population; cle of hardship that threatens ing a degree. These adults, modernized data system will
cation comes at the very start by 2030 that figure is expected our state’s position as the fifth- like the kids, tend to be people connect every stage of a Cali-
and continues through college to decline to just 21 percent, largest global economy. of color and from low-income fornian’s learning pathway, al-
into adulthood. But Califor- according to a report by Chil- Interventions are inconsis- families. lowing us to close achievement
nia lags far behind other states dren Now. Coupled with a pro- tent and inequitable all along Data provides the connective gaps that currently threaten
in tracking those positive out- jected shift in the ratio of se- the way. Transitional kinder- tissue between these two poles. our esteemed position in the
comes in a meaningful or con- niors to working-age adults, garten — a publicly funded California produces very little world economy.
sistent way. too few individuals will be pre- early learning option for information on what makes an California’s economic success
Just like laying the founda- pared to fill the shoes of their 4-year-olds not old enough to excellent education for our stu- will be determined by the ac-
tion for a strong home, moun- predecessors in the work- enter kindergarten in the fall dents. When information is col- tion Gov.-elect Newsom and the
tains of research show early force. In fact, California Com- — and high-quality preschool lected, it is not uniform across incoming Legislature take for
learning serves as a founda- petes has found the state will boost language, literacy and districts or segments, nor is it Californians at every point in
tion for a child’s successful tra- be short more than 2 million math skills. However, only half shared from early childhood the education-to-employment
jectory through school and into workers with a postsecond- of all 3- and 4-year-olds in Cal- through postsecondary sys- pipeline. Such success rests on
the workforce. Understanding ary credential by 2025. Sadly, ifornia attend preschool, dis- tems. how we prepare for the eco-
how best to build on that foun- many Californians won’t qual- proportionately impacting kids For California to maintain nomic needs of tomorrow while
dation will require an over- ify for the great jobs our state of color, kids from low-income its position as an economic meeting the learning needs of
haul of our fragmented state produces. families, kids in foster care and leader, comprehensive improve- our children and adults today.
data systems. Experts on both Here’s why: From the begin- dual language learners. ments must be made through-
ends of the learning continuum ning and at every significant Later in life, we find fewer out our education system. This Lande Ajose is executive
know solid, shareable informa- transition point, our students than half of California’s high means breaking down walls director of California Competes.
tion to assess the student expe- face barriers in the education- school students graduate ready that traditionally elevate one Ted Lempert is president and
rience before kindergarten and to-employment pipeline. These for a four-year university, and part of the system or one seg- CEO of Children Now.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A11

Other Views
JERRY BROWN RETROSPECTIVE, PART 4

Jury is out on what will shape his legacy

L ast January, as Jerry
Brown was unveiling
his 16th and final state
record of Brown 2.0
against Brown 1.0 three
decades earlier, when he CALmatters columnist Dan Walters joined the Capitol
in the San Joaquin Valley, fi-
nancing for an extension to one
of the state’s metropolitan ar-
budget, a reporter asked often disengaged from press corps in 1975, just as Jerry Brown began his first run as eas is lacking.
him about his legacy as governing California governor. This week, in a four-part series, as Brown prepares Last week Brown insisted,
California’s longest-serv- while perpetually cam- to leave Sacramento, Walters examines his political career: “They will be built” as their
Dan
ing governor. Walters paigning for president or • Tuesday: The son also rises positive effects gain apprecia-
“Can you tell me the U.S. Senate. • Wednesday: Could he have been president? tion.
the legacy of Goodwin Even when he was en- • Thursday: A second act in California politics commences The ultimate effect of an-
Knight? Or Gov. (Frank) Mer- gaged back then, he had to con- • Today: What will be his legacy? other supposed accomplish-
riam. Or (George) Deukmejian?” front an openly antagonistic ment, a mild reform of public
Brown replied rather testily. Legislature controlled by his employee pensions, is also un-
“Governors don’t have legacies. fellow Democrats. Many legis- fice again. dependence on taxing the certain. Even if it survives le-
That’s my No. 1 proposition.” lators saw him as an arrogant The biggest issue of Brown’s wealthy, whose incomes fluc- gal challenges, now being con-
That’s patently ridiculous, of upstart who had ridden to elec- first governorship, however, was tuate heavily — is even more sidered by the state Supreme
course. Brown carefully avoided tion on his father’s name and Proposition 13, the 1978 ballot acute. Brown’s own budget staff Court, the reform will have only
placing his father, Pat Brown, by portraying the Capitol as a measure to limit property taxes. estimates that a moderate re- marginal effect on the multi-
on his list of legacy-bereft gover- cesspool of corruption. He denounced it as “a ripoff” cession would slash revenues billion-dollar “unfunded liabil-
nors and, in fact, has often cited The Legislature overrode his before the election, but quickly by $60 billion over three years, ities” plaguing state and local
his father’s accomplishments, vetoes repeatedly, on issues declared himself a “born-again four times the state’s rainy day government pension systems.
such as the life-changing State large (capital punishment) and tax cutter” after its passage and reserves.
Water Project.
Moreover, just days after dis-
missing any thoughts of legacy,
small, including budget items.
Brown often resorted to gen-
teel bribery, involving judge-
sponsored a state income tax
cut as he sought re-election.
The state tax cut, coupled
Brown could have sought
tax reform that would have re- A lthough willing to accept
half-a-loaf responses to
duced revenue volatility, but he many other issues, Brown 2.0
Brown devoted much of his final ships and local highway proj- with a “bailout” of schools was unwilling, apparently be- fully committed himself to two
State of the State address to re- ects, to make even minimal and local governments to off- cause it would be a heavy polit- causes — making California a
counting what he and the Legis- gains. And even when he pre- set their loss of property taxes, ical lift. global leader in reducing car-
lature had done, presumably of vailed, the victories were often put the state budget into an im- The budget is just one of bon dioxide emissions to slow
lasting value, during his second pyrrhic. mediate operational deficit. Brown’s purported accomplish- climate change, which he terms
governorship. Brown conducted marathon Within a few years, Brown had ments that only partially ad- “an existential threat,” and un-
“Simply put, California is negotiations to gain creation of burned through reserves and dressed their targeted issues doing lock-’em-up crime laws
prospering,” Brown told legisla- an Agricultural Labor Relations bequeathed a large deficit to his and whose ultimate effect is that he and other governors
tors as he began his half-hour- Board, for example, hoping that Republican successor, George very uncertain. and voters had enacted during
long address. “While it faces its it would help the United Farm Deukmejian. Another is the Local Control the 1970s and 1980s.
share of difficulties, we should Workers Union organize field Funding Formula, a rewrite of Spurred by federal court or-
never forget the bounty and end- hands. But despite the farm la-
less opportunities bestowed on
this special place — or the dis-
bor act and later laws to help
the union, it is barely alive.
E ver since, the state budget school finance law that directed ders to reduce prison over-
has been plagued by a vola- more resources into helping
tile mismatch between revenues poor and English-learner stu-
crowding, Brown embraced
measures to reduce penal-
tance we have all traveled to- The young governor’s ap- and spending and by the time dents close the “achievement ties for some crimes and send
gether these last few years.” proval of collective bargain- Brown returned to the gover- gap” with more privileged fewer felons to prison, bucking
It’s highly likely that Brown ing for public employees had a norship in 2011, the budget had classmates. But critics say lo- opposition from law enforce-
sought the governorship again more lasting effect, paving the a $27 billion deficit, which he cal education officials have di- ment officials who said the re-
in 2010, 28 years after his first way for their unions to become pledged to close. verted the extra money into forms could touch off a surge of
stint had ended, in large mea- the Capitol’s dominant interest The much older, more en- other purposes, and so far, the crime.
sure to erase its rather thin re- group. But that hegemony also gaged Brown 2.0 did close the achievement gap remains stub- Brown sought not only to es-
cord and the somewhat flaky had questionable effects, such deficit, thanks to holding down bornly wide. calate carbon reductions, but
image he had acquired. as big increases in pension ben- spending, an economy that be- Brown is trying, in the last make himself a global figure
As Brown said in 2012, re- efits that led to gigantic pen- gan climbing out of severe re- weeks of his governorship, to on the issue — especially in
garding one of the Capitol’s pe- sion fund deficits. cession and, finally, his per- resolve a number of water is- contrast to President Donald
rennial conflicts, “Analysis pa- Brown put much effort into suading voters to approve a sues — particularly whether ag- Trump — and it’s likely to be
ralysis is not why I came back winning legislative approval of hefty increase in taxes on the ricultural supplies should be his chief cause after leaving of-
30 years later to handle some of a “peripheral canal” that would highest-income Californians. cut to help river flows for fish — fice.
the same issues. At this stage, carry water around the Sacra- To his credit, Brown has in hopes that the Delta tunnels Whether Brown’s legacy goes
as I see many of my friends dy- mento-San Joaquin Delta and socked away more than $15 bil- can win approval, but their fate further will depend on whether
ing — I went to the funeral of complete his father’s immense lion in “rainy day” reserves and remains uncertain. the other things he championed
my best friend a couple of weeks water project. But in 1982, a ref- this time will leave his succes- The other big public works — such as his school finance
ago – I want to get s--- done.” erendum killed the canal — al- sor, Democrat Gavin Newsom, project he has championed, a plan, criminal justice reforms,
though it was later revived in with a healthy balance sheet. north-south bullet train system, the bullet train and the tunnels

S o did he get it done?

Yes, if one judges the
the form of twin tunnels whose
fate is uncertain as he leaves of-
That said, the budget’s struc- is likewise up in the air. Al-
tural problem — too much
— ultimately succeed or fall by
though some track is being laid the wayside.

YOU CAN END

HOMELESSNESS
IN SAN JOSE
Visit www.ImaginaryFeast.org
to learn how.
A12 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001  FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

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MORE LOCAL NEWS » THE MERCURYNEWS.COM 111 SECTION B

Mushroom grower faces $67M suit

SANTA CLARA COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Morgan Hill company accused of intentionally “Businesses should never

dumping wastewater containing ammonia into stream
By Lisa M. Krieger
lkrieger@bayareanewsgroup.com
The Bay Area’s largest mush-
room grower faces a $67 mil-
lion lawsuit, accused of pollut-
ing a Bay Area creek with ma-
nure, according to officials with
the Santa Clara County District
Attorney’s Office.
The county filed the lawsuit
today against Monterey Mush-
rooms Inc., based in Morgan
Hill, charging that it intention-
ally dumped wastewater con-
taining toxic levels of ammo-
nia into Fisher Creek, a 14-mile
long stream that flows into Coy-
ote Creek, through the Coyote
Valley of southern Santa Clara
County, then into the San Fran-
cisco Bay.
make illegal and dangerous
trade-offs between pollution
and profit,” District Attorney
Jeff Rosen said after his office
filed the complaint alleging doz-
ens of unfair business practices
and violations of California Fish
and Wildlife regulations. “We
will vigilantly protect the health
of our county’s waterways.”
The county’s suit contends
that Monterey Mushrooms in-
tentionally pumped toxic waste-
water — created by the use of
used horse stable hay and poul-
try manure in the company’s
production process — from its
holding ponds into waterways
in order to dispose of the waste
without incurring any cost.
In addition, contaminated
storm water from compost pro-
cessing areas was allowed to
flow into waterways, the suit
alleges.
Overflow pipes, culverts and
hoses diverted wastewater into
fields — which then flowed into
Fisher Creek, according to the
suit. Other pipes pumped waste-
water directly into Fisher Creek.
During an investigation last
January, experts estimated that
the company pumped 700,000
gallons of wastewater into the
creek over a single two-day pe-
riod.
In response, Monterey Mush-
rooms said it was “shocked and
disappointed at the filing of
this lawsuit, as the company
has been in active communica-
tion and dialogue with the Santa
LAWSUIT » PAGE 2

SAN JOSE NOMINATING PROCESS

State’s earlier
Rabid college football fans primary makes
living it up on billboard it a crucial stop
for candidates
Associated Press

Go west, 2020 presidential candi-

dates?
Early voting in California’s primary
will overlap with the traditional early
nominating contests in Iowa, New
Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina.
That could force the sprawling field of
Democrats to navigate those states as
well as California’s notoriously complex
landscape, where campaigning is done
through paid political ads.
Strategists estimate it could cost at
least $5 million for a candidate to com-
pete in California, an amount that could
be prohibitive for all but the best-funded
contenders. Nascent campaigns are ask-
ing themselves if they should gamble on
California.
“Everyone’s going to play in Iowa, ev-
eryone’s going to go to New Hampshire,”
said Ben Tulchin, a San Francisco-based
pollster who worked for Bernie Sanders’
2016 presidential bid. “But there are only
3-4 of the top-tier candidates who will
compete in California.”
The nation’s biggest and second-most-
diverse state has long complained about
being effectively shut out of the presi-
dential nominating process because its
primary usually comes months after the
initial four contests in Iowa, New Hamp-
shire, Nevada and South Carolina. Last
year, Gov. Jerry Brown signed a bill mov-
ing the state’s primary up to the earliest
PHOTO BY ARIC CRABB — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
date permissible.
California is slated to vote on March
College football fans Jeanette Kim, Llyas Ross Sr., and Ruben Hunter, who are living on a billboard for the next 12 days leading up to 3, the first day allowed for a state that’s
the College Football Playoff National Championship Game, check their phones on Thursday in San Jose. PRIMARY » PAGE 2

The stunt will promote

ESPN’s telecast of the
national championship
game at Levi’s Stadium
By Jon Becker
and Emily DeRuy
Staff writers
From the outside looking up,
it may seem as though the four
people living atop a billboard
in downtown San Jose are tak-
ing the tiny home craze to the
extreme.
But a closer look reveals
they’re just zealous college
football fans getting fired up
for the national championship
at nearby Levi’s Stadium.
The four superfans tempo-
rarily residing on an ESPN
billboard at the intersection
of Almaden Boulevard and
Park Avenue represent each
of the College Football Playoff
teams and are participating in
the network’s advertising cam-
paign promoting the Jan. 7 ti-
tle game.
WEATHER
Chosen fans of Alabama, Oklahoma, Clemson and Notre Dame, college football teams competing
for the national championship, climbed 45 feet to the billboard Thursday morning.
Chosen fans of Alabama,
Oklahoma, Clemson and Notre
Dame climbed 45 feet to the
billboard Thursday morning,
where they’ll live while com-
peting in challenges as long
as their respective team stays
alive in the playoff.
That means the two fans of
the teams making it to the na-
tional championship in Santa
Clara will spend the next 12
days on the 40-foot-wide,
8-foot-deep platform. Each fan
has a tent and sleeping bag.
They’ll also have a large-screen
TV (tuned to ESPN, no doubt)
BILLBOARD » PAGE 2
HORSESHOE BEND
South Bay girl
dies in fall from
Arizona overlook
By Thy Vo
tvo@bayareanewsgroup.com
A San Jose-area girl died after fall-
ing about 700 feet from a scenic over-
look in Arizona on Christmas Eve, ac-
cording to the Coconino County Sher-
iff’s Department.
The girl and her family, who were vis-
iting from San Jose, parked in a lot half
a mile from an overlook at Horseshoe
Bend, a scenic area along the Colorado
River. The girl, whose name wasn’t re-
leased, ran down the trail ahead of
her family, according to Jon Paxton, a
spokesman for the Cococino Sheriff’s De-
partment.
When they could not find the girl,
family members reported her missing
around 2 p.m. and officials with the sher-
iff’s search-and-rescue unit, Arizona De-
partment of Public Safety and National
Park Service responded within two
hours to search for the teen, Paxton said.
She was spotted at the bottom of

2019 will start out on a dry note

Temperatures are
expected to dip into the
mid-30s by weekend
By Rick Hurd
rhurd@bayareanewsgroup.com
The final hours of 2018 will
shuffle off into the history
books just as they kicked off
the year — with a blue and rel-
atively clear sky covering the
Bay Area.
But hold off on that talk
about the dire need for rain.
A weeklong forecast for dry
weather may be a familiar one,
but it doesn’t signal a concern
— yet.
“You look around the Bay
Area, and every area is mostly
about 75 percent of what would
be considered a normal total,”
veteran meteorologist Steve
Anderson of the National
Weather Service said. “So even
though there’s nothing in the
immediate forecast, we haven’t
really been lacking.”
Indeed, storms have proven
to be more than just a once-in-
a-blue-moon visitor since Oct.
1. Two significant storms in
late November, as well as rains
in early December helped the
state’s rainfall total following
a bleak October.
With no rain forecast for at
least a week, San Jose will en-
ter January with 3.48 inches of
total rain since July 1, about
an inch below the normal total
of 4 ½ inches, Anderson said.
Oakland is hovering just over
5 inches, about 74 percent of
normal total of 6.85.
Totals for Contra Costa
County were not available, but
Anderson said, “you can safely
assume that it’s also in that 75
percent of normal range.”
Those totals are more en-
couraging than at the end of
2017, when rainfall for the Bay
Area was between 45 and 50
percent of normal, depend-
ing on the location. Too, the
state was only eight months
removed from the official de-
clared end by Gov. Jerry Brown
of a state-wide drought that
began in 2014.
The drought was declared
as the state endured four
straight years (2011-15) with
less than 20 inches of rain.
WEATHER » PAGE 2
Horseshoe Bend, about 700 feet below
the overlook, but because it was about
to get dark, rescuers couldn’t get to her
body that day, according to the sheriff’s
office.
Rescuers returned around 10 a.m.
on Christmas Day to recover her body,
which was transported to the county
medical examiner’s office in Flagstaff,
Ariz. The fall appears to have been an
accident, but is still under investigation.
Authorities don’t intend to release
the girl’s name until the investigation
is complete.
The overlook gives a view of a U-
shaped bend of the Colorado River about
five miles south of Lake Powell’s Glen
Canyon Dam.
Although a small viewing platform
overlooking Horseshoe Bend has safety
railings, most of the overlook isn’t
fenced.
B2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111
Billboard
FROM PAGE 1
to help pass the time in be-
tween the trash-talking.
For those wondering, a
bathroom and shower are
available for the contes-
tants’ use. ESPN3 will be
live-streaming all the non-
bathroom and shower ac-
tion up on the billboard.
How did these lucky
fans score this coup? They
were each chosen by ESPN
from the nearly 700 who
submitted video testimo-
nials explaining why they
deserved to be here.
The four are Alabama
fan Llyas Ross Sr. from
Tuscaloosa, Ala, a three-
tour Army veteran; Notre
Primary
FROM PAGE 1
not in the traditional early
state lineup. And because
of California’s early-voting
system, voters will get pri-
mary ballots starting 30
days before the primary,
which coincides with the
Iowa caucuses.
Alex Padilla, Califor-
nia’s secretary of state and
a Democrat, said there are
already “a heck of a lot more
calls for people who know
California to join certain
teams.”
Especially for Democrats,
California is a fixture on
presidential aspirants’ itin-
eraries because of the trove
of high-end donors there.
But Padilla and other Cal-
ifornia politicos hope can-
didates now feel they must
reach out to the state’s vot-
ers, too.
“The voters of Califor-
nia deserve a larger role in
selecting the nominees of
both parties,” Padilla said.
California won’t be the
Weather
FROM PAGE 1
According to meteorol-
ogist Jan Null, the state
received a total of 23.26
inches in 2015-16, a fig-
ure that fell within nor-
mal, then was deluged
with 32.34 inches the fol-
lowing season. In 2017-18,
17.53 inches of rain fell.
“In a sense, California
is always recovering,” Null
said. “It’s always on that
thin line.”
The Daily Commuter
Dame fan Jeanette Kim
f rom New York C it y;
Clemson fan Nancy Vol-
land from Mount Dora,
Fla.; and Oklahoma fan
Ruben Hunter from Tulsa,
Okla., who is actually a
former Sooners walk-on
player.
For Kim, the contest is a
homecoming of sorts. The
25-year-old lived in San
Jose several years ago.
“It’s nice to be back,”
Kim said.
The sleeping outside
part? Not so nice, but, Kim
said, she’s up to the task.
Hunter agrees.
At 6-foot-2, the former
linebacker spent the first
night with cold shoulders
sticking out of the sleeping
bag ESPN provided. (The
company came through
only state voting on March
3. It will join at least eight
others — including an-
other behemoth, Texas —
on what’s known as Super
Tuesday. It’s possible that
more states will move their
primary dates up to in-
crease their clout, especially
since California has jumped
to the front of the pack.
The enormous amount of
votes up for grabs that day,
coupled with the astronom-
ical price tag of competing
in California, may end up
increasing the importance
of the early states — es-
pecially overwhelmingly
white and rural Iowa and
New Hampshire, which are
least like California.
That’s because winners
in those states are likely
to receive heavy attention
and, with that, donations
that could fund a Califor-
nia operation. Once Super
Tuesday is over, a huge per-
centage of Democrats will
have voted, making it hard
for candidates who aren’t in
first to catch up.
“You win early or you go
home,” said Josh Putnam, a
As for when the next
rainfall will hit, forecast-
ers can only wait. A cool
trough of low pressure is
entering the state from the
Gulf of Alaska, but it’s not
bringing any precipitation,
Anderson said.
It will bring a much
colder start to 2019. Over-
night low temperatures are
expected to fall into the
mid-30s in most Bay Area
locations by Friday, and
those cold tallies figure to
stick around through Dec.
31, he said. Thermometer
readings were in the 60s
with an upgrade the next
day.)
The 24-year-old, who
was a member of the Okla-
homa team that beat Ala-
bama in the 2014 Sugar
Bowl, still has friends on
the team.
“T hey all think I’m
crazy,” he said.
Besides earning the op-
portunity to be somewhat
uncomfortable throughout
their stay, the participants
can earn cash and prizes
in some challenges, many
based on fan engagement
on social media.
On Thursday at about
9:30 a.m. — after break-
fast from Noah’s Bagels as
the temperature hovered
around 50 degrees — the
contestants pitched vol-
leyballs from the billboard
professor at the University
of North Carolina-Wilming-
ton who tracks presiden-
tial primaries. The mas-
sive number of delegates
up for grabs on Super Tues-
day “doesn’t mean it’ll set-
tle things, but it’ll get us a
measure of the way there,”
he said.
Bob Shrum, a veteran of
several Democratic presi-
dential campaigns who is
now director of the Cen-
ter for the Political Future
and the Unruh Institute of
Politics at the University of
Southern California, said
Iowa and New Hampshire
will still be critical. “They
winnow the field,” he said.
Paradoxically, Shrum
added, California could also
be a bulwark for President
Donald Trump, who’s made
it a perennial political tar-
get and symbol of what’s
wrong with liberal Amer-
ica. The president remains
popular enough among the
GOP that it’s unlikely he’ll
have a serious primary
challenge. But if he did
and lost an early state, the
state’s beleaguered Republi-
on New Year’s Eve 2017.
The temperatures in
the Sierra Nevada will go
even lower, and the wind-
chill there will dip into sin-
gle digits.
“It’s going to be blus-
tery,” he said.
And the air will be rel-
atively clean, too. The Bay
Area Air Management Dis-
trict does not anticipate
the need for a Spare the
Air Day in the near future;
its five-day forecast show
shows the air quality is ex-
pected to be between good
and moderate.
into red trash cans on the
ground below in an effort
to win a thicker mattress
pad. At the same time, a
separate battle for votes
was playing out on Twitter.
That prize? A mini fridge
stocked with Dr Pepper.
“I was really worried
about it being really cold,”
Volland, 59, said of the first
night, “but it was actually
not bad.”
T he only prenuptial
agreement she and her hus-
band set, Volland joked,
was that she attend three
games a year. This year,
the superfan went to six.
Two of them will be
spending just two days
on the billboard, since
the fan of the losing team
during Saturday’s Cot-
ton Bowl Classic between
can voters would help him.
“As it has shrunk,” Shrum
said of the California GOP,
which is now outnumbered
by both Democratic and
independent voters in the
state, “it has gotten more
and more Trump-esque.”
Several potential Dem-
ocratic presidential candi-
dates hail from California
— most prominently Sen.
Kamala Harris, Los An-
geles Mayor Eric Garcetti
and billionaire Tom Steyer
— and that state’s earlier
primary date could help
them.
But there’s no guarantee
that loyalty to a local will
overcome a candidate who
catches fire with the party’s
base after Iowa and New
Hampshire.
Just ask Florida Sen.
Marco Rubio, who was
trounced by Trump in his
state’s Republican presiden-
tial primary in 2016.
“If Beto O’Rourke held a
rally at Los Angeles or San
Francisco City Hall, he’d
get a larger crowd” than
Garcetti or Harris, said
Mike Trujillo, a veteran
Lawsuit
FROM PAGE 1
Clara County District At-
torney’s office.”
It said the pollution re-
sulted from winter storms
of late 2016 and early 2017,
when its facility was inun-
dated by rains and its pro-
cessed water — “primar-
ily rainwater,” it asserts
— left the property.
Since then, the com-
pany has collaborated
with county and state
agents and spent millions
of dollars to install addi-
tional storage, as well as
engineer the separation
of stormwater, according
to Bruce Knobeloch, vice
president of marketing
and product development.
Fisher Creek is a tribu-
tary to the largest freshwa-
ter wetland in Santa Clara
County, Laguna Seca, with
seasonal ponds that pro-
vide habitat for many spe-
cies of wildlife. It f lows
into Coyote Creek, home to
steelhead trout, California
tiger salamanders and Cal-
ifornia red-legged frogs.
Monterey Mushrooms,
founded in 1971, is the
largest grower of mush-
rooms in North America,
according to its website.
Known for popularizing
the por t abella mush-
rooms, it has since ex-
panded to 10 farms across
North America.
The company’s Morgan
e-Edition
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
Notre Dame and Clemson, ing in such unusual and
as well as the one of the
Orange Bowl between Ala-
tight quarters has brought
the four fans together.
bama and Oklahoma, will “We know it’s all fun and
be eliminated. games,” Ross said.
Ross, who was born and “ E SPN wou ld n’t be
raised in Tuscaloosa, ex- where we are without our
pects to be on the billboard fans. This billboard cel-
until the final champion- ebrates the unique fan-
ship game. dom and passion in col-
“They will get it done,” lege football by putting it
Ross said of his team. on display for the nation
The first night “brought to see and engage directly
me back to my old military with the fans,” said Emeka
days,” the 39-year-old said. Ofodile, ESPN’s vice pres-
During his three tours of ident of marketing. “The
Iraq, Ross kept his spirits College Football Playoff is
up by watching Alabama more than just the game on
play. To be selected by the field — it’s a unique cul-
ESPN for a possible seat at tural event, and these fans
the championship game “is represent that.”
the chance of a lifetime,”
he said. Contact Jon Becker at
While there’s been some 925-977-8588 and Emily
good-natured ribbing, liv- DeRuy at 408-920-5077.
Democratic operative in to the nomination. Trujillo
Southern California.
Trujillo added there’s no
says the state’s numerous
Latinos are particularly up
guarantee that O’Rourke, for grabs in the primary.
the Texas congressman who The California presiden-
narrowly lost his challenge tial primary is like 53 indi-
to Sen. Ted Cruz, can main- vidual elections because it
tain that level of grassroots allocates delegates based
enthusiasm in 2020. But he not on statewide vote to-
said candidates who have tals but the results in each
that support will gain the of its congressional dis-
edge in California, regard- tricts. Those stretch the
less of whether it’s their equivalent of the distance
home state. from Maine to North Car-
Trujillo ran Hillary Clin- olina, through teeming cit-
ton’s California field opera- ies, empty rural areas and
tion in 2008, the last time affluent suburbs.
the state’s primary leap- But in the end, California
frogged to Super Tues- voters are not that different
day. It was no panacea for from other ones, said An-
California’s status in pres- drea Steele, a veteran Cal-
idential politics — Tru- ifornia-based Democratic
jillo recalls repeatedly be- operative who runs Emerge,
ing pulled from California a group that helps female
and sent to early-state Ne- candidates run for office.
vada to help out. “I don’t see She expects traditional is-
that dynamic changing for sues like the economy and
any presidential campaign,” health care to dominate,
he said. along with growing Demo-
Still, Trujillo said can- cratic concerns like climate
didates will still have to change.
learn California’s ins and “I don’t think Califor-
outs quickly because, as in nians are so different from
2008, it will become a crit- people in Iowa and New
ical part of the long march Hampshire,” Steele said.
San Jose
5 miles
85
101
Facility
charged
with Morgan
dumping Hill
Monterey 152 Gilroy
Mushroom
1 Inc.
Watsonville
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Hill facility is located on
Hale Avenue, near Coyote
Valley Open Space Pre-
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B3

 
 
Titles and showtimes are subject to change. Call theaters for information. Showtimes for: Friday, December 28, 2018

ATTRIBUTES KEY Green Book (PG-13)   Swing Kids (seu-wing-ki-jeu)AMC Bumblebee (PG-13)
 Bumblebee (PG-13) DP,CC/DVS 
 - No Passes 
 Select     Bumblebee (PG-13) CC/DVS
( ) Bargain Matinee Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)  Welcome to Marwen (PG-13) DVS    

CC - Closed Captions  
  
  
DVS - Descriptive Video Service  
RPX - Regal Premium Experience Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) Zero (Hindi) (NR) AMC Select Bumblebee (PG-13)

XD - Cinemark XD (Large Format) 
    
   Second Act (PG-13) CC/DVS
ALAMEDA COUNTY A Star is Born (R) 
 Antariksham 9000 kmph (NR) AMC Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13)    
Century San Mateo 12 Select 
  Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13)

Century 25 Union City and XD 320 East 2nd Avenue, San Mateo, 800-CIN-EMAR Mary Poppins Returns (PG) CC/DVS
32100 Union Landing, Union City, 800-CIN-EMAR
K.G.F (Kannada) (NR) AMC Select 
www.cinemark.com
www.cinemark.com  Second Act (PG-13)
   
Holmes & Watson (PG-13)
 
Holmes & Watson (PG-13)  Mary Poppins Returns (PG) DVS   

    

 
   Welcome to Marwen (PG-13) Mortal Engines (PG-13) CC/DVS 
Aquaman (PG-13)
  
Vice (R)     
  
   The Mule (R) CC/DVS 
Aquaman (PG-13)   Mortal Engines (PG-13) DVS  
Bumblebee (PG-13)   

 The Mule (R) DVS
  Mary Poppins Returns (PG)



Aquaman (PG-13) XD        
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-
Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13) 
 Spider-Man: Into the Spider-   
 Verse (PG) CC/DVS 
Mary Poppins Returns (PG)

Aquaman 3D (PG-13) XD  Verse (PG) DVS
  
     
Aquaman 3D (PG-13) 
 
 Mortal Engines (PG-13) 
Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Ralph Breaks the
Bumblebee (PG-13)  Mary Queen of Scots (R) AMC The Mule (R)
 
Verse (PG)  
 Select,DVS   
 Internet (PG) CC/DVS  


  Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Hackworth IMAX Dome
Century at Tanforan
Bumblebee (PG-13)  1188 El Camino Real, San Bruno, 800-CIN-EMAR Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG) DVS Verse (PG)
     201 South Market Street, San Jose, 408-294-8324
Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13)  www.cinemark.com www.thetech.org/imax
        
 
K.G.F (Telugu) (NR)  
 Aquaman (PG-13)
  Instant Family (PG-13) DVS    Call Theatre for Show Information

Second Act (PG-13)     AMC Saratoga 14 Mary Queen of Scots (R)
 Aquarius
 
 Aquaman (PG-13)
  700 El Paseo De Saratoga , San Jose
   430 Emerson Street, Palo Alto, 650-327-3241
www.amctheatres.com
Zero (Hindi) (NR)     Creed II (PG-13)   www.landmarktheatres.com
Aquaman 3D (PG-13)  Holmes & Watson (PG-13) DVS 

 Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG) Mary Queen of Scots (R) DVS 
Aquaman 3D (PG-13)  
 
K.G.F (Kannada) (NR) 
   
 
Bumblebee (PG-13)   Vice (R) AMC Select,DVS   
 Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)
 
   Mary Queen of Scots (R) DVS 
Mary Poppins Returns (PG)  
Bumblebee (PG-13)   Aquaman (PG-13) DVS 
     Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13)

  Aquaman 3D (PG-13) DVS    


 At Eternity’s Gate (PG-13) DVS  
Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13)  Aquaman: The IMAX 2D
The Mule (R)  Century Cinemas 16
Experience (PG-13) 

  Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13)  1500 N. Shoreline Boulevard, Mountain View, 650-961-3828
Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Mary Poppins Returns (PG)
  www.cinemark.com At Eternity’s Gate (PG-13) DVS  
Verse (PG)     Bumblebee (PG-13) DVS   Simmba (NR)
 
    Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13) DVS  Holmes & Watson (PG-13) 

 Los Gatos Theatre
Mary Queen of Scots (R)  Verse (PG)       

43 North Santa Cruz Avenue, Los Gatos, 408-399-
    Second Act (PG-13) DVS    9800
Century at Hayward Guild 
 Vice (R) 
   losgatostheatre.com
1069 B Street, Hayward, 800-CIN-EMAR 949 El Camino Real, Menlo Park, 650-566-8367 Welcome to Marwen (PG-13) DVS 
www.cinemark.com www.landmarktheatres.com Vice (R)  

 
 Aquaman (PG-13) 

Aquaman (PG-13)
 If Beale Street Could Talk (R) DVS Mary Poppins Returns (PG) DVS      Mary Poppins Returns (PG) 
  
       
Aquaman 3D (PG-13)  SANTA CLARA COUNTY Mary Poppins Returns (PG) DVS   Aquaman 3D (PG-13)  Platinum Theatres
Bumblebee (PG-13)
     

3Below Theaters & Lounge 6851 Monterey Street, Gilroy, 408-84M-OVIE

 288 South Second Street, San Jose, 408-404-7711 Mortal Engines (PG-13) DVS   Bumblebee (PG-13)  www.platinumtheatres.com
3belowtheaters.com
Mary Poppins Returns (PG)
 
  
Roma (R)  Holmes & Watson (PG-13) 
  The Mule (R) DVS    
 
Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Maria By Callas (PG)  


 Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13)   
Verse (PG)    Can You Ever Forgive Me? (R)  Aquaman (PG-13)  
Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Second Act (PG-13) 
 AMC Eastridge 15
2190 Eastridge Loop, San Jose Verse (PG) DVS     
 
Century at Pacific Commons www.amctheatres.com Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse Welcome to Marwen (PG-13)
43917 Pacific Commons Boulevard, Fremont, 800-CIN-EMAR Bumblebee (PG-13) 
www.cinemark.com Holmes & Watson (PG-13) DVS 3D (PG) DVS     
  

Aquaman (PG-13)
 
   Mary Queen of Scots (R) AMC 
 Vice (R) AMC Select,DVS
 Select,DVS    Mary Poppins Returns (PG) Second Act (PG-13)  
Aquaman 3D (PG-13)        Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG) DVS 
    

Bumblebee (PG-13)
 Aquaman (PG-13) DVS     
 Mary Poppins Returns (PG)  
  
 Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) DVS   Mortal Engines (PG-13) 
 

Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13)   Aquaman 3D (PG-13) DVS   The Mule (R)   
 Mortal Engines (PG-13) 
Mary Poppins Returns (PG) Bohemian Rhapsody (PG-13) DVS   
  Aquaman: The IMAX 2D  Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Spider-Man: Into the Spider-
Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Experience (PG-13) DVS
 Century 20 Great Mall Verse (PG) 
 Verse (PG)  
Verse (PG)       1010 Great Mall Drive, Milpitas, 800-CIN-EMAR   
www.cinemark.com

 Bumblebee (PG-13) DVS  
 
  Fantastica (NR)   Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG)
CineLux Chabot Cinema Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG)
2853 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley, 510-582-2555 Bumblebee (PG-13) DVS  
 
www.cineluxtheatres.co
   
 Simmba (NR)  
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) 
 Pruneyard Dine-In Cinemas
Mary Poppins Returns (PG) CC/DVS

Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13) DVS     1875 S. Bascom Ave, Campbell, 408-717-4712
 
 Holmes & Watson (PG-13)

 CineArts at Palo Alto Square www.pruneyardcinemas.com
SAN MATEO COUNTY Second Act (PG-13) DVS    3000 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, 800-CIN-EMAR
Vice (R)
   www.cinemark.com Vice (R)  
Century 20 Daly City and XD  
1901 Junipero Serra Boulevard, Daly City, 800-CIN-EMAR Welcome to Marwen (PG-13) DVS Aquaman (PG-13)  On The Basis Of Sex (PG-13)  Aquaman (PG-13)  
www.cinemark.com
      

Aquaman (PG-13) 
  
 The Favourite (R)  
Mary Poppins Returns (PG) DVS Bumblebee (PG-13)  
 Aquaman (PG-13) XD
 CineArts at Santana Row

  
Bumblebee (PG-13) 
   3088 Olsen Drive, San Jose, 800-CIN-EMAR 
Mortal Engines (PG-13) DVS
 www.cinemark.com
  Aquaman 3D (PG-13) XD   Mary Poppins Returns (PG) 
The Mule (R) DVS
  Mary Poppins Returns (PG)

Mary Poppins Returns (PG) Aquaman 3D (PG-13) 
     


   Bumblebee (PG-13) 
Spider-Man: Into the Spider- CineLux Almaden Cafe & Lounge Spider-Man: Into the Spider-
Century Redwood City 20      2306 Almaden Road, San Jose, 408-265-7373
825 Middlefield Road, Redwood City, 800-CIN-EMAR Verse (PG) DVS  Verse (PG)   

www.cineluxtheatres.com
www.cinemark.com  

Holmes & Watson (PG-13)
 Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13)  Aquaman (PG-13) DP,CC/DVS   The Favourite (R)  
Creed II (PG-13) DVS    
       Second Act (PG-13)    
 
Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG) DVS
Vice (R)
    Bumblebee (PG-13) DP,CC/DVS

 
 Green Book (PG-13) 

 Welcome to Marwen (PG-13)     

Instant Family (PG-13) DVS
 Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) 
Aquaman (PG-13) XD 
 
 Bumblebee (PG-13) CC/DVS 
 
Aquaman (PG-13)  Zero (Hindi) (NR)   Mary Poppins Returns (PG) DP  
Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG) DVS
Aquaman (PG-13)
    Stanford Theatre

 
    Mary Poppins Returns (PG)
  221 University Avenue, Palo Alto, 650-324-3700


Aquaman 3D (PG-13)    Mary Poppins Returns (PG)
 www.stanfordtheatre.org
AMC Mercado 20
Aquaman 3D (PG-13)   3111 Mission College Blvd., Santa Clara    Mortal Engines (PG-13) DP,CC/DVS Call Theatre for Show Information
www.amctheatres.com 
Bumblebee (PG-13)
 Mortal Engines (PG-13)  Towne 3 Cinemas
Kill Mobile (Shoujikuang xiang)AMC 
Spider-Man: Into the Spider- 1433 The Alameda, San Jose, 408-293-5034
     The Mule (R) 
Select 
  Verse (PG) CC/DVS   www.towne3.com

 
Simmba (NR) AMC Select
    Call Theatre for Show Information
Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13)   Spider-Man: Into the Spider-
 Ralph Breaks the West Wind Capitol 6 Drive-In
Second Act (PG-13)   Verse (PG)  
Holmes & Watson (PG-13) DVS Internet (PG) CC/DVS  3630 Hillcap Avenue, San Jose, 408-226-2251
      

     CineLux Plaza Theatre www.centurytheatres.com
Welcome to Marwen (PG-13) Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG)
Vice (R) AMC Select,DVS
 2501 South Winchester Blvd, Campbell, 408-378-2425
  
   
 www.cineluxtheatres.com 
Holmes & Watson (PG-13) DP 
  
Mary Poppins Returns (PG) XD Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)  Aquaman (PG-13) CC/DVS   
Airpocalypse (Tian Qi Yu Bao)AMC
     

Select   
Aquaman (PG-13) DP 
Mary Poppins Returns (PG)
 Century 20 Oakridge and XD Mary Poppins Returns (PG) CC/DVS
Aquaman (PG-13) DVS 
 925 Blossom Hill Road, San Jose, 800-CIN-EMAR  
    
Aquaman 3D (PG-13) DVS  www.cinemark.com
Mary Poppins Returns (PG)
 Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Mortal Engines (PG-13)  
 Simmba (NR) 
   Verse (PG) CC/DVS  Holmes & Watson (PG-13) 
Aquaman: The IMAX 2D Holmes & Watson (PG-13)

Mortal Engines (PG-13)    
Experience (PG-13) DVS    


The Mule (R)  CineLux Tennant Station Stadium 11
  Vice (R)
   750 Tennant Avenue, Morgan Hill, 408-778-6500 Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
 
Spider-Man: Into the Spider- Bumblebee (PG-13) DVS    www.cineluxtheatres.com
(PG) 
  Aquaman (PG-13)
 Holmes & Watson (PG-13) CC/DVS
Verse (PG)
   Bumblebee (PG-13) 

  
 Bumblebee (PG-13) DVS      
  Aquaman (PG-13)
   Second Act (PG-13) 
Mary Queen of Scots (R) 
Bumblebee in 3D (PG-13) DVS   Aquaman (PG-13) DP,CC/DVS Mary Poppins Returns (PG)  
 

 Aquaman (PG-13) XD    

The Favourite (R) 
Padi Padi Leche Manasu (NR) AMC   Aquaman (PG-13) CC/DVS
 Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG)

Select   Aquaman 3D (PG-13)   

Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG)
Second Act (PG-13) DVS  Aquaman 3D (PG-13)    Aquaman (PG-13)  Vice (R) 


  


 


  The Mule (R)

B4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
HOLIDAY GIVING
Many ways to donate
to Bay Area causes
Looking to make a dif-
ference this holiday season?
Here are ways to help phil-
anthropic groups through-
out the Bay Area.
Peninsula
JobTrain Inc: Help support
low-income students in our
career training programs
with transportation passes,
work uniforms, textbooks
and emergency child care.
These resources make it
possible for our students to
gain valuable job training and
life skills. www.jobtrain-
works.org.
Justice At Last: Provides
free legal services and
representation to survivors
of human trafficking so they
can seek justice on their
terms. www.justiceatlast.
org.
Kainos Home & Training
Center: Serves individuals
with intellectual and devel-
opmental disabilities in the
Kainos Community-based
program. This provides the
opportunity for individuals
to increase their physical
and mental health; enhanc-
ing physical activity, stress
management, and nutritional
education. www.kainosusa.
org.
Menlo Spark: Its mission
is to reduce carbon emis-
sions to zero in Menlo Park
by 2025. To volunteer or
donate, go to www.menlo-
spark.org.
Midpeninsula Community
Media Center: Levels the
communications playing field
by providing access to media
tools and distribution. Using
Midpen’s TV studio, produc-
tion truck and video equip-
ment library, individuals and
nonprofits create and control
their own stories. midpen-
media.org.
Peninsula Conflict Resolu-
tion Center: Uses commu-
nity mediation and mediative
facilitation to empower
people, build relationships
and reduce violence. www.
pcrcweb.org.
Peninsula Family Service:
Our Holiday Giving Guide is a
unique way to give a mean-
ingful gift for the holidays.
Give in honor of a loved one,
and we’ll send a special card
showing how much you care
— and the impact of your
support. www.peninsula-
familyservice.org/holiday-
guide.
Peninsula Healthcare Con-
nection: This state-licensed
medical clinic provides free
health care and mental
health services for homeless
and low-income individuals
in North Santa Clara County.
WANTED
Search is on for escaped
San Quentin inmate
By Rick Hurd
rhurd@
bayareanewsgroup.com
SAN QUENTIN >> Authorities
are asking for public assis-
tance in tracking down an
inmate who escaped from
San Quentin State Prison
on Wednesday.
Shalom Mendoza, 21,
walked away from the
out grounds support fa-
cility and was discovered
missing during an institu-
tional count around 9:35
p.m. that day, according
to a statement from the
California Department of
Today’s newspaper includes recycled
paper. Complete the circle (and conserve
resources) by recycling it again.
peninsulahcc.org.
Peninsula Volunteers Inc.:
Our Meals on Wheels — San
Mateo County program
increases food security and
access to nutritious food,
keeping adults ages 65
and older well-nourished
and healthy. Requesting
monetary donations to help
remove clients from the
waitlist and provide them
with meals (about 100 meals
per person). www.penvol.org.
Project READ — Redwood
City: Redwood City Friends
of Literacy offers literacy
and educational program-
ming that enriches the lives
of families most in need.
Help give the gift of reading
this year through monetary
donations, book donations or
volunteering. www.projec-
treadredwoodcity.org.
Reading Partners Silicon
Valley: Empowers students
to succeed in reading and life
by engaging community vol-
unteers to provide one-on-
one literacy tutoring. In each
partner school, we transform
a space into a reading center
where student-tutor pairs
work for 45 minutes twice
weekly. readingpartners.org/
location/silicon-valley.
Rebuilding Together
Peninsula: This organiza-
tion provides renovation and
repair services for the Penin-
sula’s most vulnerable home-
owners — seniors, veterans,
persons with disabilities and
families with children. Learn
how you can help by donat-
ing or volunteering at www.
rebuildingtogetherpeninsula.
org.
Renaissance Entrepre-
neurship Center, Mid-
Peninsula Center: Delivers
intensive small business
training classes and work-
shops, special programs for
women, individual consult-
ing, and access to capital
and resources throughout
San Mateo and Santa Clara
counties. www.rencenter.
org.
SafeSpace: Services
encompass youth outreach
and community engagement
that fosters emotionally
connected young people and
families. Support our teens
who advocate for men-
tal health and wellness in
schools. Monetary donations
are accepted through PayPal
or website. safespace.org.
The Salvation Army: Dona-
tions of goods, clothing and
funds help to serve the most
vulnerable members of the
community. www.salvation-
armyusa.org/usn.
San Mateo County Parks
Foundation: Addresses
barriers to visiting parks by
Corrections and Rehabili-
tation.
A search of the sur-
rounding area confirmed
Mendoza was gone, author-
ities said.
Mendoza is 5 feet, 5
inches tall and 177 pounds
with short brown hair and
brown eyes. He is serving a
five-year sentence for using
a deadly weapon during a
carjacking, attempted car-
jacking, evading a police
officer and evading a po-
lice officer while driving
recklessly. He arrived at
San Quentin on April 28
from Los Angeles County.
funding bus transportation
that connects low-income
youth to parks; www.Sup-
portParks.org.
San Mateo Police Ac-
tivities League: Requesting
donations of gift cards (Tar-
get, Safeway, Old Navy) to
distribute to needy families
as part of Santa Cop event
in collaboration with the San
Mateo Police Department;
www.sanmateopal.org.
Science Is Elementary:
Support exciting hands-on
science and engineering for
elementary school stu-
dents. Ninety percent of our
students are low-income
and 75 percent are students
of color; www.scienceisele-
mentary.org.
Sisters of Mercy, Burl-
ingame: Participating in
the One Warm Coat Drive,
collecting for women, men
and children. The drive
runs through Jan. 4. Also
collecting toys for children
who are members of a local
San Mateo parish, ranging in
age from infant to 16. www.
sistersofmercy.org.
Tim Griffith Foundation:
Provides safe and sober
housing for young men
recovering from addiction,
and holds grief retreats for
parents who have lost a
child. Tim’s House needs a
sectional couch and window
blinds. Grocery gift certifi-
cates and monetary contri-
butions benefit the retreats.
www.timgriffithfoundation.
org.
Upward Scholars: Seeking
donations for low-income
students to go toward books,
laptops, bus passes or food
vouchers. www.upward-
scholars.org.
Santa Clara County
Alum Rock Counseling
Center: The 2018 Toy Drive
and Holiday Appeal is under-
way. Donate $100 or more to
ARCC through Dec. 31 and
receive a $5 Starbucks gift
card. For toy drop-off loca-
tions and details, go to www.
alumrockcc.org or call 408-
240-0070, ext 3020.
Asian Americans for
Community Involvement:
Collecting new, unwrapped
toys and children’s clothing
for children of our most un-
derserved clients, including
families of refugees and sur-
vivors of domestic violence.
Seeking nonviolent toys,
activity sets, board games,
athletic equipment and more.
Monetary donations are also
welcome. A full holiday wish
list is available at aaci.org/
holiday-toy-drive-2018 or on
AACI’s Amazon Wishlist, a.
co/0wxYwG6.
A ut hor i -
ties believe
Mendoza
carjacked a
victim not
far from the
prison, and
they were
looking for a Mendoza
Toyota Rav4
with a California license
plate of 6STZ502.
Anyone who may see
Mendoza is urged to call
911 or Lt. Samuel Robin-
son at 415-455-5000.
Contact Rick Hurd at 925-
945-4789.
Obituaries & In Memoriams
To place an obituary notice in The Mercury News
please email mnobits@bayareanewsgroup.com
or call (408) 920-5276.
New Years Day
Holiday
Obituary Deadlines
The Obituary
Department will be
CLOSED on
Tues., Jan. 1st, 2019
in observance of the
NEW YEAR’S DAY
HOLIDAY
The deadline for
placing a notice
to appear in the
SAT., DEC. 31st
THRU
TUES., JAN. 1st
EDITIONS IS
BEFORE 11AM, FRI.,
DEC. 28th, 2018
All Text and photos
must be received before
11 am. Fri., Dec. 28th.
Have a safe holiday.
Thank you.
We are closed on
Saturdays & Sundays.
Obituary
Deadlines
Please email obituary
notices by 2:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday for the
next days edition to:
mnobits@bayareanews
group.com
or call (408) 920-5276
Friends & family may
view obituaries, express
condolences and sign the
guestbook at
www.legacy.com
BROOKS, DAISY
COSTNER, EARL
COULTER, EDISON
ELLISTON, EDWIN
FOREMAN, ROY
KAMITA, MASON
MATSUMURA, FUMI
PUENTES, MANUEL
SAITO, BRIAN
SAKAI, FREDDIE
SPARACINO, LINDA
TALBOT, JR., GUS
WILSON, SUSANNE
This index may not reflect
all obituaries
published. Obituaries
may not appear in alpha-
betical order.
Edwin George
Elliston
July 16, 1924 - January 28, 2018
Chimacum, WA
Edwin Elliston of
Chimacum, WA passed
away earlier this year at the
age of 93. Ed was born in
the family home on North
10th Street in San Jose
and attended St Patrick’s
Elementary School. He
graduated from Bellarmine
College Prep in 1942 and
Santa Clara University
with a B.S. Mechanical
Engineering degree in 1948.
Ed served in the Navy dur-
ing WWII with overseas
duty in the Philippines af-
ter the end of hostilities.
He was a lifelong amateur
radio buff who received
his Ham Radio license in
1936 with the call sign of
W6RAB. His other favorite
hobbies included boating,
fishing and photography.
Ed married Jacqueline (nee
McCarty) in 1949 and settled
in the Cambrian Park area
of San Jose to raise their
children. Ed worked at sev-
eral aerospace companies
in the area including FMC,
Westinghouse, Lockheed
and at UTC’s rocket booster
test site off Bernal Road.
He spent several years of
his retirement living in
Honolulu, HI before set-
tling in Chimacum, WA. He
is survived by his children
Eileen Cully (Mike), Robert
Elliston (Karen) and Richard
Elliston (Patty), 9 grandchil-
dren and 8 great grandchil-
dren. He was preceded in
death by wife Jacqueline
and daughter Joannie
Ojeda. Services have been
completed with his ashes
spread at sea outside Santa
Cruz, “just outside the Mile
buoy as the afternoon chop
kicks up”.
www.bayareaobits.com
Roy Foreman
October 13, 1930 - December 16, 2018
Los Gatos
Reverend Roy Kenneth Foreman, best known as Pastor
Kenny Foreman, went home to be with the Lord on
December 16, 2018. He was 88 years old. As founding
pastor of Cathedral of Faith in San Jose, California, Pastor
Foreman was beloved in his community and will be re-
membered as a charismatic, generous man of God. His
renowned Bay Area ministry began in 1965 and went on
to become one of America’s largest and fastest growing
churches today, with over 12,000 members attending 11
campuses in the Bay Area, online and worldwide.
Roy Kenneth Foreman was born October 13, 1930 in
Crowley, Louisiana to Hansel and Mabel Foreman. The
youngest of three children, he grew up in a very mod-
est home. At the age of 17, Pastor Foreman left home to
minister nationwide as an evangelist. He preached in large
auditoriums, churches and tent meetings. In 1953 he met
Shirley, the beautiful daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lowry of
Trinity Church in Oakland, California. They married on
September 14, 1957, spending their honeymoon cleaning
an old theater in Kansas City, Missouri, where they would
pioneer their first church, Calvary Temple. The kickoff
weekend, 17 people attended, most of who were there
because Pastor Foreman had brought them to church.
Calvary Temple eventually drew over 1,200 members, and
was one of the first integrated churches in America.
In the height of Pastor Foreman’s success, he was called
to come to San Jose, California to pastor what was then
called Friendly Bible Church. Pastor Foreman and Shirley,
with their sons, Ken, 6, and Kurt, 1, moved to San Jose
in 1965 and began pastoring the church. God was faithful
and the congregation increased, eventually outgrowing its
original Pedro Street campus.
On March 15, 1981, the newly built, 2,300-seat Cathedral
of Faith was dedicated. Pastor Foreman pronounced the
Dedication Prayer for the ministry: “God, help us to care
for people no one else is caring for; Help us to see the
hurts no one else is noticing and help us to hear the cry
that no one else is hearing.”
The work of the church continues to this day, and is a
lighthouse of hope to thousands through over 200 minis-
tries. Pastor Foreman’s son, Reverend Kenneth Foreman,
carries on the family legacy, serving as senior pastor, and
son, Kurt Foreman, is the director of operations. Pastor
Foreman knew television was one of the most powerful
tools in reaching his generation for Christ.
Only one week after beginning at the church in 1965, he
started on what was then ABC’s KNTV producing a week-
ly program, Kenny Foreman Presents Abundant Living.
Pastor Foreman and the Church televised services all the
way through 2010, and Cathedral of Faith streams servic-
es live online today. For many years, Pastor Foreman’s
program was featured on internationally televised Trinity
Broadcasting Network (TBN), reaching millions of peo-
ple. In addition to producing his own program, often he
would minister on TBN’s Praise The Lord show. In 1986,
Cathedral of Faith purchased the license to KLXV-TV 65,
which became a full-broadcast Christian cable television
station spreading the Gospel. The church sold the station
in 1995, but continued televising church services for 15
more years.
Pastor Foreman cared deeply for the poor in our com-
munity, and through his leadership, the Reaching Out
Emergency Food Ministry was started in the early 1980s
out of a church closet. In 1993, construction was complet-
ed on a 16,000 square foot facility to house the growing
ministry. Today, Reaching Out distributes over $15 million
in food to over 160,000 economically disadvantaged in
our community and is the largest food pantry in Northern
California.
The legacy of Pastor Kenny Foreman is seen today
through the lives of those he inspired during his seven
decades of ministry. He will be remembered for being a
life-giving, life-changing reflection of Jesus, as a pastor,
father (to all), grandfather, great-grandfather, friend and
counselor. Pastor Foreman’s passionate faith, contagious
smile, and unconditional love have always drawn hurt-
ing people in search of hope. One of his favorite sayings
was, “Anyone can count the seeds in an apple, but only
God can count the apples in a seed.” The seeds of faith
planted by Pastor Foreman continue to reap fruit in the
lives of countless thousands, as families, communities, and
our world has been forever changed by his extraordinary
impact.
He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Shirley, his son
Ken and wife Alisa, his son Kurt and wife Dawn, grandchil-
dren Blake, Lauren and husband Daniel, Olivia, and Katie,
and great grandsons Elijah and Chase. The Celebration of
Life Service will be held on Saturday, January 5 at 11am
at the Cathedral of Faith in San Jose.
Gus Talbot, Jr.
March 21, 1932-December 3, 2018
San Jose
Gus died peacefully in his sleep at the age of 86. Gus
was the son of Gustave and Elizabeth Barton Talbot, hus-
band of the late Marjorie Talbot, and father of the late
Jeffrey Talbot and Douglas Talbot. He is survived by his
nieces Teri Takata and Brenda Melo, his nephew Bryan
Bingham and his cousin Judith Puccini. He was known as
“Coach” to many of his friends and former students.
Gus was a physical education teacher and musician.
He was a very successful wrestling coach and Athletic
Director at Lynbrook High School in San Jose for most of
his 31 years in teaching. He got his introduction to wres-
tling at San Jose State and officiated wrestling for several
years while teaching and coaching at Sunnyvale Junior HS.
He moved to Lynbrook HS where he was the first teacher
hired at the new school. His 27 year record was 244-86-6
and he received Lifetime Service Award in 2011 from the
California Wrestling Hall Of Fame.
Gus was an accomplished Trumpet and Flugelhorn play-
er. He had music in his veins and played with a local big
band group for many years. Before he passed, he donated
his horns to the Lynbrook Music Department and in ap-
preciation, the band marched from the school to his home
and played the Lynbrook fight song at his front door.
Contributions in his memory can be made to Lynbrook
High School Athletic or Music Departments, 1280 Johnson
Ave, San Jose, CA 95129.
Services will be private.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B5

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

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©%79%0 %88-6) -7 6)59)78)(¯ª 0= 743/) %&398 ,-7 '31&%8 =)%67­ 8,37) '037) 83 ,-1 /2); ,) ;%7 % 0)%()6 -2 8,) 7869++0) 83 1%/) 34437-8-32 83 6%'-71 % *92(%1)28%0 +3%0 3*
,) )<4)6-)2')( ;%6 %8 -87 ;3678¯ 8,) LZ %8 8,) 2%8-32%0 0):)0¯ 3'%00=­ 4)340) 3* '3036 /2); 8,)= '390( 6)0= 32 ,)6\32
Willow 32+8-1) 6)7-()287 3* %2 37) %2( &)=32( 6)1)1&)6 %00 ,)6 78)%(*%782)77 %2( 32 ,)6 4%77-32¯
Glen 833 ;)00 8,) 9)28)7 638,)67 869'/7 8,%8 '6-77'6377)( 8,) 7 %2 )0)'8)( 3*P'-%0­ 7,) ,)0( 6)74327-&-0-8= *36 8,) ;%+)7­ &)2)P87­ %2( 6-+,87 32 8,)
Funeral %= 6)% &6-2+-2+ *33( 83 '39280)77 794)61%6/)87 %2( 6)7® .3& 3* 8)27 3* 8,397%2(7 3* ;36/)67¯ 96-2+ 839+, &9(+)8 =)%67 ©7,) &)'%1) % 3928=
Home 8%96%287¯ *8)2 (96-2+ 8,6)) ()'%()7­ 8,) 9)28)7 &638,® 94)6:-736 6-+,8 %*8)6 8,) 4%77%+) 3* 63437-8-32 ²´ª­ 7,) '390(2¨8 %0;%=7 +-:) 8,)1
)67 ;390( 6)1)1&)6 ;,)2 8,)= ;390( 7)00 8368-00%7 (336 ;,%8 8,)= ;%28)(¯ 98 7,) %0;%=7 6)'3+2->)( 8,) ;368, 3* 8,) ;36/ 8,)= (-(­ %2( 7,)
(408) 295-6446 • FD813 83 (336 )2'396%+)( &= 8,)-6 *%8,)6 ;,3 /2); ,-7 ',-0(6)2
www.willowglenfuneralhome.com 7944368)( 8,)1 %2( 8,) 92-327 8,%8 6)46)7)28)( 8,)1 -2 '39280)77 (-7498)7 %2( 2)+38-%®
;)6) 49679-2+ 8,) (6)%1 ,) ,%( %7/)( 8,)1 83 P2(¯ 8-327¯
) -7 46)')()( -2 ()%8, &= ,-7 ;-*) ,)6)7% %2(-2 97-) ;%7 % 86%-0&0%>)6 *36 ;31)2 7))/-2+ 83 6-7) 94 %2( 7,%6) -2 8,) ,-+,)78 0):)07 3*
9)28)7 %2( ,-7 732 %29)0 ¯ 9)28)7¯ 96:-:)( &= ,-7 79'')77 -2 -0-'32 %00)=¯ ,) /2); 8,%8 8,) P678 .3& 3* % 86%-0&0%>)6 ;%7 83 +3 P678 %2(
',-0(6)2 %61)2 ©31ª 322300=­ %= ¯ 9)28)7­ -6+-2® 7,3; -8 '%2 &) (32)¯ 2( ;,%8 % 630) 13()0 7,) &)'%1)¯ 97-) ;%7 % %2 37) -8=
-% ©)36+)ª 9>%03;7/- %2( ,)6)7% ©3)ª %6-7'%0¯ -7 392'-01)1&)6 ©²º¸´®¸¹ª­ %2 37)¨7 -')®%=36 ©²º¸·®¸¹ª­ %2( 3928= 94)6:-736 *36
+6%2(',-0(6)2 %8-)­ ,31%7
­ %96))2­ -'/­ =%2­ -786-'8 2) ©²º¸º®²ºº±ª¯ ,) 7)6:)( %7 ,%-6 3* 8,) %00)= 6%27-8 -786-'8 3%6( %2(
%'/-) %2( 9&=¯ -7 +6)%8 +6%2(',-0(6)2 %66300­ 0-') ;%7 8,) P678 ;31%2 46)7-()28 3* 8,) 773'-%8-32 3* %= 3:)621)287¯
%2( -30)8¯ 6%-0&0%>)67 ,%:) % 7)'32( (98= R 83 ,)04 38,)67 *3003; -2 8,)-6 *33878)47­ %2( 8,-7
%29)0 9)28)7 ;%7 % %2 37) -'32­ % 1)6',%28­ % 4,-® 6)74327-&-0-8= &)'%1) % ,%001%6/ 3* 97-)¨7 430-8-'%0 0-*) %*8)6 7,) 0)*8 49&0-' 3*P')¯ 97-)
0%28,634-78­ % ;%6 :)8)6%2 %2( %&3:) %00 % ,97&%2( %2( 1)2836)(­ '3927)0)(­ %2( '%14%-+2)( *36 136) ;31%2 '%2(-(%8)7 8,%2 %2=32) '%2
*%8,)6¯ /))4 86%'/ 3**¯ ,) ;%7 % *)1-2-78 -2 8,) 869)78 7)27) R %77-78-2+ 38,)6 ;31)2 83 %(®

6-)2(7 %2(
%1-0= %6) -2:-8)( 83 %88)2( % -+-0 )6:-') :%2') 8,)-6 '%6))67¯
,967(%=­ %29%6= ´­ ³±²º %8 ¸»±±¯ ;-8, -7-8%8-32 &)®
3003;-2+ ,)6 =)%67 %7 %2 )0)'8)( 3*P'-%0 7,) '328-29)( 83 7)6:) 8,) 4336 %2( 8,)
+-22-2+ %8 ´»±±¯ %8 
®®  
® 43;)60)77 8,639+, 38,)6 7)'8367¯ 3 97-)­ 8,) ()2-%0 3* ,)%08, '%6) 83 8,37) -2 2))(

  ­ ·±± ¯ ³2( 86))8­ %2 37)¯
92)6%0 %77 ;%7 % 86%+)(= 8,%8 '390( %2( 7,390( &) 46):)28)(¯ ,) &)'%1) % 3%6( 1)1&)6 3*

6-(%=­ %29%6= µ­ ³±²º %8 ²²»±±¯ %8 8¯ 9'= %6-7,­ 8,) %00)= )(-'%0 )28)6
392(%8-32 %2( ):)289%00= -87 ',%-6¯ ,) 2); 31)2 %2(
³´¶± -2',)78)6 0:(¯­ %14&)00¯ 2831&1)28 ;-8, 1-0-® ,-0(6)2¨7 )28)6 %8  ;-00 &) 2%1)( -2 ,)6 ,3236¯
8%6= ,32367 83 *3003; %8 %28% 0%6% -77-32 )1)8)6=­ 97-) &)0-):)( 8,) 4%8, 94;%6( *36 8,37) &362 ;-8,398 46-:-0)+) ;%7 )(9'%8-32­ %2(
%28% 0%6%¯ 7,) &)'%1) % 78%0;%68 %(:3'%8) *36 %2 37) 8%8) 2-:)67-8=­ ;,)6) 7,) 6)')-:)( ,)6
32%8-327 -2 %29)0¨7 1)136= 1%= &) 7)28 83 -+3  -2 30-8-'%0 '-)2') ;,-0) %06)%(= % %2 37) -8= 392'-01)1&)6¯ ,) 7)6:)( 32
%60 %:) L)8)Z ,%'32¨7 &6%>37 %2( 33/7 ',30%67,-47 %8 ³¶¶ ¯ 90-%2 8,) 0912- 8))6-2+ 311-88)) 3* 8,) 30-8-'%0 '-)2') )4%681)28¼ 7,) &)'%1) % 1)1®
3782)6 8¯ 9-8) ¶±´­ %2 37)­  º¶²²±¯ &)6 3* 8,) 4%68%2
392(%8-32 %2( ;%7 -87 46)7-()28 *631 ³±±µ®³±±·¯ ,) '3®*392()(
Sept. 23, 1930 – Dec. 21, 2018 8,) %0/ *36 31)2 3* 4%68% ;,-', 6%-7)( 3:)6 ² 1-00-32 (300%67 *36 ;31)2¨7 %8,0)8-'
Resident of San Jose 7',30%67,-47 3:)6 8)2 =)%67¯
2 6)'3+2-8-32 3* ,)6 ()(-'%8-32­ 7,) 6)')-:)( 8,) 46)78-+-397
3;)6 ;%6( -2 %'%()1-' =)%6 ²ºº¶® ²ºº·¯
362 -2 0->%&)8,832­ ­ 132+78 %00 8,)7) )<86%36(-2%6= )**3687­ 8,)  %0;%=7 6)1%-2)( '037) 83 ,)6
83 %00-) %2( 7'%6 3782)6­ ,)%68¯ ,) 78%68)( 398 %8 8,) %1&6-%2 %6/  8)%',-2+ 7);-2+ ;-8, ,)6 &)78 *6-)2(
)8) 86%:)00)( 8,) ;360(­ 98,%()0) %68)6¯ ,) ;%7 %2 %'8-:) :30928))6 *36 µ¶ =)%67¯ ,) ',%-6)( 8,) ¨7 '%4-8%0
74)2(-2+ ³³ =)%67 -2 8,) '%14%-+2 *631 ²ºº±®²ºº´¯
2 +6%8-89()­ 8,)  2%1)( -87 ·´®92-8 03;®-2'31) ,397-2+
%:= %2( ´² =)%67 %7 %2 ():)0341)28 -2 (3;283;2 %2 37) 8,) 97%22) ¯ -0732 )7-()2')¯
)<)'98-:) ;-8, ´ -0-'32 ,639+,398 ,)6 0-*)8-1) 3* %''3140-7,1)287­ 7,) 839',)( '39280)77 -2(-:-(9%07 ;-8,
%00)= ,-+,®8)', P617¯ ,)6 /-2(2)77 %2( *6-)2(7,-4¯
6)()')%7)( &= ,-7 7-78)6­ 97-) -0732 ;%7 % 869) 637) 3* )<%7­ %2( 8,) %28% 0%6% %00)= ;%7 &0)77)( 8,%8 7,)
:%­ § (%9+,8)6­ )&36%,¯ &037731)( %132+78 97¯
,) -7 796:-:)( &= ,-7 ;-*)
2 0-)9 3* Q3;)67 (32%8-327 -2 97%22)¨7 2%1) 83 8,) 97%22)  -0732 ',30%67,-4
3* µµ =)%67­ )%60¼ (%9+,®
92(  %6) ;)0'31) %2( %446)'-%8)( -2/» ,884»°°&-8¯0=°97-)-0732)+%'= 36
8)6­ -2% '
%(()2¼ 78)4® ,8847»°°=;'%®7:¯%/%6%-7-2¯'31°97-)-0732)+%'= ¯
6-)2(7 %2( *%1-0= %6) ;)0'31) 83
',-0(6)2­ '388 -()1 %2( %88)2( 8,) 1)136-%0 7)6:-')­ 3*P'-%8)( &= ): 1= )8, 96;%6(­ 32 %896(%=­ %29%6=
3',)00) )94¼ %2( · ¶­ ³±²º­ ²²»±± %¯1¯ %8 %1&6-%2 %6/ ­ ²º²º 927832 %=­ %2 37)­ %0-*362-%­
+6%2(',-0(6)2¯ º¶²³µ¯ )')48-32 83 *3003;¯
)136-%0 )6:-')7 ;-00
&) ,)0( %8 ²²»±±%1 32
6-¯
%2 µ­ ³±²º %8 -1%
%1-0=
3689%6=­ µ·· ¯ -2',)78)6 %-7= -%> 633/7
0:(¯­ %28% 0%6%¯ Jun 23, 1962 - Dec. 25, 2018
32%8-327 1%= &) 1%() Resident of Santa Clara
83 0>,)-1)6¨7 )7)%6', 36
8 -7 ;-8, +6)%8 7%(2)77
8,) ',%6-8= 3* =396 ',3-') 8,%8 8,) *%1-0= 3* %-7=
-2 0-)9 3* Q3;)67¯ -%> 633/7 %22392')7 ,)6

6)((-) %7%83 %/%- 4%77-2+ %*8)6 % &6-)* -002)77­
August 24, 1932 – December 20, 2018 32 9)7(%=­ )')1&)6
Resident of Morgan Hill ³¶8,­ ³±²¹­ %8 8,) %+) 3*
Lima Family ¶· =)%67¯ %-7= ;-00 &)
SantaClaraMortuary
6)((-) %7%83 %/%- 4%77)( %;%= 4)%')*900= 32 03:-2+0= 6)1)1&)6)( &=
)')1&)6 ³±­ ³±²¹¯ 362 -2 %7,32
70%2(­ %7,-2+832¯ ,)6 ,97&%2( 3* ´µ =)%67­
(408) 296-2977  
6)( -7 796:-:)( &= ,-7 ():38)( ;-*)­ %6+-) %/%- 3* -2(% 4%6%'-23
www.limafamilysantaclara.com -'836¯ %-7= ;-00 %073 &)
·± =)%67¯ -&0-2+7» %66= %/%- ©()')%7)(ª ©9/-ª­ -00-) *32(0= 6)1)1&)6)( &= ,)6 Apr. 10, 1930 - Dec. 2, 2018
%8796% ©
',-63 ® ()')%7)(ª­ 91- 97%=%2%+- ©31ª­ 8,-68))2 &638,)67 %2( 7-7® Tempe
)8'/3 %/%1383 ©,3 ® ()')%7)(ª %2( 3&&= %/%- %732 %7%69
%1-8% 8)67­ )036)7­ -2%­ -:-2-%­ -2(% 4%6%'-23 4%77)(
©-631-ª¯ %9+,8)6» %2-7 %2( 327» )22)8,­ 8):)2 %2( )22-7­ %6;-2­ 31-2-'­ %;%= %*8)6 % 7,368 -002)77¯
32%0(¯ 6%2(',-0(6)2» 6%:-7­ =0)­ -1&)60=­ 978-2­ March 8, 1945 - Dec. 15, 2018 -37%­ 9-28-2 6¯­ 28,32=­ ,) ;-00 &) 03:-2+0= 6)1)1®
,03) %2( 28,32=¯ Resident of Palo Alto 0*6)(­ 37)4,­ 6-7%283 %2( &)6)( &= ,)6 *%1-0= %2(

6)( 13:)( 83 36+%2 -00 -2 8,) 0%8) µ±¨7¯ ) +6%(9%8)( %732 4%77)( %;%= 796® %6= %2)¯ *6-)2(7¯ -2(% ;%7 &362 -2
*631 -:) %/ -+, ',330 %2( 4639(0= 7)6:)( -2 8,)  6392()( &= ,-7 03:-2+ *%1® 
92)6%0 )6:-') -2 1)1® 3/=3­ %4%2¯ %66-)( -2
61= %7 )6+)%28 -2 8,) 36)%2 %6 *36 *396 =)%67 *631 -0=¯ ) -7 796:-:)( &= ,-7 36= 3* %-7= ;-00 &) ,)0( 32 ²º¶³ 83 2(6)% 4%6%'-23
²º¶² ® ²º¶µ¼ ,) *%61)( 786%;&)66-)7 8,)2 ;%7 )1403=)( %896(%=­ )')1&)6 ³º8,­ ©()')%7)( ²º¹µª¯ -2(% ,)0(
&= %2( 6)8-6)( *631
­ *3003;)( &= 78%68-2+ % *%1-0=
;-*) 3* ¶² =)%67­ %630¼
',-0(6)2­ =%2 ©()')%7)(ª ³±²¹ %8 ²±»´± ­ %8 )6+) 7):)6%0 )0)'8632-'7 437-8-327
3;2)( &97-2)77 ®  967)6= ©-063=ª *36 3:)6 ³± =)%67¯ %44%7 1-8, ,%4)0 3* -2 -0-'32 %00)=­ ,)6 *%:36®

6)( 839',)( 8,) 0-:)7 3* 1%2= ;-8, ,-7 +6)%8 7)27) 3* ©)0-77%ª­ 6-2
6-'/ ©31ª
%2( 32¼ +6%2(',-0(6)2­ 8,) 2+)07­ µ±¹µ³
6)1328 -8) ;%7 ;36/-2+ -2 3+-'
,9136 %2( '%6-2+ 2%896)¯ -7 +)2)6397 %2( ;%61 74-6-8 0:(¯­
6)1328­  ºµ¶´¹¯ )7-+2 %8 %8-32%0 )1-­
;%7 *)08 &= %00 8,37) ;,3 /2); ,-1¯ %:-2­ %16=2 %2( 6=')¯
%732 ;%7 % ():38)( %-7= -7 &)-2+ '6)1%8)( 4)6 )1403=)( *631 ²º·¸®²º¹´

92)6%0 )6:-')7 ;-00 &) ,)0( 32 %896(%=­ )')1&)6 ,)6 ;-7,)7¯ %2( 6)8-6)( *631¯
³º­ ³±²¹ %8 ²²»±± ¯¯ %8 
®® ,97&%2(­ 03:-2+ *%8,)6
%2( 4639( +6%2(*%8,)6¯ ) -2(% -7 796:-:)( &= ,)6

   ­ ²¸¸³± 328)6)= 3%(­ 36+%2 -00­ ;-8, ',-0(6)2 37)4,-2)­ 3&)68­
-);-2+ &)+-22-2+ %8 ²±»±± ¯¯
28)61)28 83 *3003; %8 03:)( 74)2(-2+ 8-1) ;-8,
,-7 *%1-0= %2( *6-)2(7­ 40%=® )) %2( -2% %6-)¯

91- -0= 3928 34) )1)8)6=­ ³¶± 46-2+ :)29)­ 36+%2 -00 6%2(',-0(6)2 -'30)­
%8 ²³»±± ¯¯
%1-0= %2( *6-)2(7 %6) -2:-8)( 83 %88)2( -2+ 43/)6­ +%1&0-2+ %2(
%879196% % 6)')48-32 %8 8,) 36+%2 -00 9((,-78 ,96',­ ²·µ¶± ,-7 ;))/0= P7,-2+¯ ) ;%7 %=132( %2( 2(6);¯
Jan. 13, 1926 - Dec. 19, 2018 % 032+8-1) )1403=)) 3* 6)%8 +6%2(',-0(6)2­ %=%­
964,= :)29)­ 36+%2 -00 %8 ²»±± ¯¯ 96)=% %2( )2%-¯ 2) 7-7®
Resident of Palo Alto
91- ©
7,-/%;%ª ;%7
&362 -2 
­ 8%/)2 83 
28)621)28 %147 ;-8,
*%1-0= %7 % 8))2 -2 %28%
2-8%­  § 34%>­ ¯
,) 789(-)( -2 ­ ­ 1%6®
6-)2(7 %2( *%1-0= %6) ;)0®
8798%63 %2(
6-)( 3) -2 $µº § ;36/)( %7
);0)88®%'/%6(¯
 7)6:-') ;-00 &) ,)0(
32 )')1&)6 ³º­ ³±²¹ %8
²²»±± %1 %8 8,) %03 083 (-732  3908)6
9((,-78 )140)¯ %79%0 %8®
8-6) 6)59)78)(¯
,)6 4%6)287
8)6®-2®0%; %28-2% 96'3 3*
%2 37)¯ 397-2 3=3/3
3* %2 37) %2( ,%0*®7-78)6
Sept. 12, 1931 - Dec. 11, 2018 9/3 ©%4%2ª § 291)6397
2-)')7 %2( 2)4,);7¯
San Jose
-2(% -7 46)()')%7)( &=
%2  %8 0)<-%2 374-8%0­
Alta Mesa '31) 83 %88)2( 8,) *92)6%0
7)6:-') *36 ( 32 %896(%=­
%1- 7%&)­ 7-78)6 -',-/3
,%=%­ ¹ &638,)67®-2®0%;­ ´

Obituary
%2 37)¯ )6 7-78)6 37,-­
&638,)6 %2­ µ ',-0(6)2­
µ +6%2(',-0(6)2­ ² +6)%8®
+6%2(732 %2( )<8)2()(
*%1-0= 796:-:) ,)6¯
Funeral Home & Memorial Park )')1&)6 ³º %8 ²²»±± 7-78)67®-2®0%;­ %2( ² 2-)')
Palo Alto • California ¯¯ %8 %-28 ,6-7834,)6 %2( 291)6397 *6-)2(7 *631
(650) 493-1041 • FD2054 %8,30-' ,96',­ ²¶¸· ,)6 -0-8%6= ©61=ª 0-*)78=0)¯
Notices 9682)6 :)29)­ %2 37)­
%0-*362-%­ º¶²³¶¯ 0)%7) 7))
,-7 *900 3&-89%6= %8 0)+%'=¯
3 ,3236 ,)6 ;-7,)7­ 23
7)6:-')7¯
PLEASE VIEW AND '31¯
SIGN THE ONLINE
GUEST BOOK AT
MERCURYNEWS.COM
B6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

ADVICE OVERBOARD Chip Dunham

Amy’s annual charity roundup

DEAR READERS » In org, which is an from colored pencils and
the spirit of this excellent source paper to winter coats
“giving season,” for researching a and boots for children
I present my an- charity. who don’t have them.
nual roundup of I just contributed to-
charitable orga- WORLD CENTRAL ward five ukuleles for
nizations readers Ask Amy KITCHEN (WORLD- a classroom in Lincoln
should consider Amy CENTRALKITCHEN. Elementary School in
supporting. Dickinson ORG) » This rel- Dolton, Illinois!
Your donation atively tiny non- WATER MISSION (WATER-
may go further at profit, started by MISSION.ORG) » Founded
a small local nonprofit Chef José Andrés, in- by an environmental en- PARDON MY PLANET Vic Lee
than at a large charity. I spired the world with its gineer and his wife in
reserve much of my own quick response to Hur- South Carolina in 2001,
donation dollars for local ricane Maria in Puerto this Christian-based
organizations that give Rico. According to The charity is on the ground
within my community of New York Times, “No quickly in a crisis, re-
need. other single agency — sponding to natural di-
All contributions not the Red Cross, the sasters, but also to the
count. So do nonmon- Salvation Army nor any desperate and human-
etary acts of kind- government entity — has scaled need for fresh wa-
ness, such as shovel- fed more people freshly ter every day.
ing a neighbor’s walk, cooked food since the FEEDING AMERICA (FEED-
bringing a casserole to a hurricane, or done it in INGAMERICA.ORG) » If you
grieving person or sim- such a nurturing way.” type a ZIP code into this
ply abiding with some- The recent devastating national organization’s
one in need through Camp Fire in and around search engine, you will PEANUTS CLASSICS Charles Schulz
friendship. Paradise inspired a sim- find a local food bank
In researching these ilar speedy response. In within its vast network
charities, I am reminded addition to daily efforts, that will gratefully re-
of how fortunate we are World Central Kitchen ceive your donation dol-
to live in an era where fed 15,000 Thanksgiving lars.
generosity and helping dinners to first respond- WIKIPEDIA (WIKIPEDIA.
those in need is a core ers and displaced resi- ORG) » When was the last
value. dents. time you looked some-
This is a subjective DONORS CHOOSE (DO- thing up using this free
list. Your own giving NORSCHOOSE.ORG) » Do- encyclopedia? I thought
should reflect your in- nors Choose connects so. Maybe it’s time to do- BLONDIE Dean Young and John Marshall
terests and values. Most classroom teachers with nate.
(but not all) of the orga- people who can help
nizations listed below them. On the website, Contact Amy Dickinson
have a top (four-star) rat- teachers post their class- via email at askamy@
ing on Charitynavigator. room wishes, ranging amydickinson.com.

Horoscope » By Eugenia Last

Happy Birthday (Dec. 28):
Don’t let emotions over-
ride what’s right. Practical
solutions will bring the best
results. Your numbers are 6,
17, 20, 29, 36, 38, 44.
Birthday Baby: You are
imaginative, caring and
concise. You are motivating
and enthusiastic.
Aries (March 21-April 19):
Don’t be so hard on your-
self. Look at what you’ve
accomplished and consider
what you want to do moving
forward. ★★★
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Step things up a notch and
make the changes that will
help you prepare for what’s
to come. ★★★★★
Gemini (May 21-June 20):
Take better care of your re-
lationships with others. ★★
Cancer (June 21-July
22): Look for the good in
everyone. Share insight into
circumstances that seem
bleak or impossible to con-
quer. ★★★★
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22):
Join in the fun and enjoy,
but don’t overdo it or make a
spectacle that can damage
your reputation. ★★★
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Put love first and realize
everyone is entitled to his or
her own opinion. ★★★
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Don’t let someone weigh
you down or make you feel
bad about who you are or
how you look. ★★★
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
The experience you share
with someone special will
open your mind to a brighter
future. ★★★★
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Don’t overreact or ex- THE DUPLEX Glenn McCoy
pect people to always be at
their best. Stay focused and
humble. ★★
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Listen to your heart and
follow through with your
plans. ★★★★★
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Understanding what
others are up against will
help you have a calming
effect that will make it pos-
sible for you to offer help.
★★★
Pisces (Feb. 19-March ADAM@HOME Rob Harrell
20): Hold back criticism
and replace it with com-
passion. ★★★

12/28 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

2 Big Bang Big Bang Last The Cool Hell's Kitchen News (:45) Fox 11 News Modern
FOX Theory Theory Man St. Kids 'TV14' (N) 2 Sports (N) Family
4 IND InsEd. ET (N) KRON 4 News (N) KRON 4 News (N) KRON 4 News (N) CSI: Miami
5 Family Family Garth: Live! Garth Brooks performs Blue Bloods 'TV14' News (:35)
CBS Feud Feud at Notre Dame Stadium. 'TVPG' (N) Colbert
7 Jeopa- Wheel Fresh Speec- 20/20 "Killing on the Cape" (N) News (:35) J.
ABC rdy! (N) (N) Off-Boat hless 'TVPG' (N) Kimmel
8 Jeopa- Wheel Midnight, Texas Dateline NBC Investigative features News (:35) PC AND PIXEL Tak Bui
NBC rdy! (N) (N) (N) 'TV14' are covered. 'TV14' (N) Tonight
9 News W.Week In Their Own Great Performances (N) 'TVG' Firing
PBS (N) Words 'TV14' Line (N)
11 Extra Access Midnight, Texas Dateline NBC Investigative features News (:35)
NBC (N) 'TV14' are covered. 'TV14' (N) Tonight
14 UNI Rosa Guadalupe Jesus Mi Marido Tiene Amar a Muerte Noticias Noticie.
20 ABC7 News on Rules of Last ABC7 News 9 p.m. ABC7 News 10 Celeb- News
IND KOFY 7 p.m. (N) Engage. Man St. on KOFY (N) p.m. on KOFY (N) rity Page (N)
26 IND Chinese News (N) Sau Wing Lam Love in the Palace Chinese News (N) Talk Online
28 IND (5:) TBA To Be Announced To Be Announced TBA
32 IND Journal World St Arts Arts World World Journal In Focus Journal Health
35 FOX BigBang BigBang Last Man CoolKids Hell's Kitchen Ten News (N) 2 Broke 2 Broke
36 IND News (N) News (N) Modern Modern BigBang BigBang Seinfeld Seinfeld TMZ News
REX MORGAN Woody Wilson and Terry Beatty
42 IND SF Primetime TV Drama/Entertain Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid
44 Gold- Gold- Penn & Teller: Popstar's Best of BayAr- 2 Broke Family Family
CW berg berg Fool Us 'TV14' 2018 (N) eaNight Girls Guy Guy
46 CBS ET (N) InsEd. Garth: Live at Notre Dame! 'TVPG' Blue Bloods News (N) Colbert
48 Caso cerrado . (N) La Sultana (N) Falsa Identidad Señora acero (N) Notici- (:35)
TELE (N) ero T (N) Titulares
54 Antiques (:05) Masterpiece (:05) Masterpiece (:10) Masterpiece (:10) As Time Goes
PBS Roadshow 'TVG' Classic 'TVPG' Classic 'TVPG' Classic 'TVPG' By 'TVG'
KCSM (6:) Beck Beck 'TVPG' Beck "The Vulture" Beck "The Attorney"
65 ION NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles
66 TELE Entre Dos Amores Me Caigo de Risa Rosario Tijeras 'TV14'
CABLE 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BRIDGE | Frank Stewart
A&E (5:00) Live PD Live PD: Rewind Live PD 'TV14' Friday, December 28
AMC 5: The Notebook +++ Cast Away (‘00, Dra) Tom Hanks. 'TVPG' Dietland "Pilot"
Friday, December 28. It was cool in Los Angeles. We were
BRAVO Atlanta (:40) MarriedMed (:45) MarriedMed (:45) +++ School of Rock (‘03, Com) 'TV14'
working the daywatch out of Burglary. The boss is Capt. Stewart.
CNN CNN Tonight A. Cooper 360 The Eighties 'TVPG' The Eighties My partner’s Bill Gannon. He’s a good player. My name’s Friday.
COM SouthPk :25SouthP SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk We got a call about a case of forcible entry at a club in
Glendale. We checked it out. The suspect was still playing when
CSNBA Warriors Warriors Dan Patrick Show 49ers Raiders Warriors Warriors WPT Poker
we arrived. One of his opponents spoke with us.
CSNCA 6: Basketball Football USF:Msk Basketball N.Ala./Gonz. 'TVG' 49ers Raiders “It was terrible, officer.”
DSC Gold Rush Gold Rush (N) GoldRushDirt (N) White Water Gold Rush “Just the facts, ma’am.”
“I was declarer at three spades, and after West led the ace of
ESPN (6:00) NCAA Football Iowa/Wash.St. 'TVG' SportsC. SportsCenter (-1) SportsCenter (-1)
clubs, I expected to make it. I had only four obvious losers. After
FNC Ingraham Angle Fox News @ Night The Five Hannity Ingraham Angle I drew trumps, I could pitch diamonds on dummy’s high clubs.
FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners “But at Trick Two, West led a low diamond: jack, queen,
king. When I led a trump next, West won and led a second low
FX 5: Mission: Imp... ++ Jason Bourne (‘16, Act) 'TV14' ++ Jason Bourne 'TV14'
diamond, and East won with the 10 and returned a club. West
GOLF (5:00) PGA Golf PGA Golf St. Jude Classic 'TVG' PGA Golf 'TVG' ruffed, and I went down. He’s a sharp operator. Cuff him!”
HBO (6:40) ++ Rampage 'TV14' Sally4E (:10) +++ Dances With Wolves (‘90, Epic) 'TV14' We arrested West on a charge of forcing an entry to his
partner’s hand. At trial, the judge said he wished he defended
LIFE 6: Sleeping Wi... ++ Enough (‘02, Thril) Jennifer Lopez. 'TV14' (:35) Killer Mom 'TV14'
as well.
MSNBC The Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) All in The Last Word Hardball DAILY QUESTION:
NICK Dare (N) Cousins Sponge Sponge ++ Cheaper by the Dozen 2 'TVPG' Friends Friends You hold: ♠ A 3 2 ♥ A 10 9 8 7 ◆ A 5 4 2 ♣ A. Your partner
opens one spade, you bid two hearts, he rebids two spades and
SHOW ++++ The Death of Stalin 'TVMA' Baby Driver (‘17, Act) 'TV14' Pimp (P)
you try three diamonds. Partner rebids three spades. What do
SYFY (6:05) ++ Need for Speed 'TV14' Z Nation (N) Van Helsing (N) Z Nation you say?
TBS BobBurg. BobBurg. +++ Captain America: Civil War (‘16, Act) 'TVPG' ELeague (-1) ANSWER: To blast into six spades or risk seven spades
would be reasonable enough. If partner has K Q 10 8 7 6 5, 3, K
TLC (:05) 90 Day (N) 90 Day Fiancé 90Day Addict. Addict. Addict. Addict. 90 Day
Q, Q 4 2, he will have 13 tricks at spades. A scientific approach
TNT Bones +++ Blended (‘14, Com) Adam Sandler. 'TV14' Kindergarten Cop 'TVPG' would be to bid four clubs, which partner should treat as a cue
USA Law&Order: SVU Law&Order: SVU Law&Order: SVU Law&Order: SVU Modern Modern bid, suggesting spade support.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B7

The biggest and best comics collection on the Web: www.mercurynews.com/comics

ZITS Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE Stephan Pastis

PICKLES Brian Crane

DILBERT Scott Adams

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE Lynn Johnston

DOONESBURY CLASSICS Garry Trudeau

BABY BLUES Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

MALLARD FILLMORE Bruce Tinsley

SALLY FORTH Francesco Marciuliano and Jim Keefe

RHYMES WITH ORANGE Hilary Price

JUMP START Robb Armstrong

WUMO Mikael Wulff and Anders Morgenthaler

LUANN Greg Evans

FRANK AND ERNEST Bob Thaves

ROSE IS ROSE Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell

GARFIELD Jim Davis

SHERMAN’S LAGOON Jim Toomey

THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil and Jeff Keane BIZARRO Wayno and Piraro

NON SEQUITUR Wiley

FOR SUDOKU, JUMBLE AND MORE, SEE THE PUZZLE PAGE IN SPORTS
B8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

High pressure will continue Plentiful sunshine across the Some low clouds in the morn- Mostly sunny and becoming Mainly sunny with a per-
to move into the area with area with a northwesterly ing will give way to more rather breezy later in the day; sistent northeasterly wind
bright sunshine wind, 8-16 mph afternoon sun NNE 8-16 mph 10-20 mph
East Bay: 56-60/31-40 East Bay: 55-58/36-44 East Bay: 57-60/36-43 East Bay: 56-60/30-39 East Bay: 54-63/31-44
South Bay: 57-59/34-37 South Bay: 57-59/38-41 South Bay: 58-59/39-41 South Bay: 56-58/33-37 South Bay: 56-61/39-43
The Peninsula: 57-59/34-44 The Peninsula: 55-58/39-47 The Peninsula: 57-59/38-44 The Peninsula: 56-58/33-43 The Peninsula: 55-61/42-46
The Coast: 58-59/36-45 The Coast: 55-57/43-48 The Coast: 57-60/37-45 The Coast: 56-58/36-44 The Coast: 58-60/41-46
Central Valley: 54-57/28-34 Central Valley: 52-55/32-36 Central Valley: 53-58/31-39 Central Valley: 53-57/26-33 Central Valley: 50-56/31-34
Bay Area 14-day trend
Temperature Yesterday Normal Record Surf and sea report Calistoga Sacramento
High 60 57 73 (1967) Location Sw. W.W. Per. Dir. 59/36 57/31
Low 44 41 28 (1895) Stinson Beach 8-12 5-9 15 WNW
Past 7 days Forecast Golden Gate 2-4 1-3 8 N
Pacifica 6-10 2-4 15 WNW
Santa Rosa Davis How to read this map
60/32 57/33 City name Today’s
Half Moon Bay 4-8 1-2 15 W
80° Monterey Bay 4-7 4-8 15 WNW 75/43 High/low forecast
Surf forecast valid until 6 p.m. today. Swells (Sw.) Vacaville
70° and wind waves (W.W.) given in feet, period (Per.) 59/35 65° Water temperature
60° given in seconds and (Dir.) is Direction. Napa
59/33
50° Tides Fairfield Galt
Time High Time Low Petaluma Sonoma 59/33 55/32
40° 60/32
Alameda
60/33
30° Wind: NNE 6-12 kts
4:58 a.m. 6.2 ft. 10:52 a.m. 2.1 ft.
20° (7-14 mph)
4:30 p.m. 5.4 ft. 10:51 p.m. 0.3 ft. Wind: NNE 6-12 kts Rio Vista
Vallejo Waves: 1-2 ft.
10° Antioch (7-14 mph) 58/31
Point Waves: 1-2 ft. 60/35 Pittsburg Lodi
8:21 a.m. 3.6 ft. 1:42 a.m. -0.1 ft. Reyes Benicia 53° 59/36 55/31
F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th 7:31 p.m. 3.3 ft. 2:16 p.m. 1.1 ft. 59/36 Novato 59/36
Benicia 60/35 56° Martinez Antioch
Air quality 6:48 a.m. 4.9 ft. 12:35 p.m. 1.4 ft. 59/37 Pleasant Hill 58/34 Oakley Stockton
Spare the Air: No alert today. When 6:12 p.m. 4.4 ft. --- Hercules 59/35 57/33 57/30
unsafe fine particulate levels are pre- Golden Gate Bridge Stinson San Rafael 59/37 Concord
dicted a Spare the Air alert is issued. 60/36 Clayton Brentwood
4:33 a.m. 5.6 ft. 10:15 a.m. 2.2 ft. Beach 59/37 Lafayette 57/32
Region Today Index 3:56 p.m. 4.8 ft. 10:11 p.m. 0.4 ft. 57/44 58/35 58/34
Coast/Central Bay ................................. Good ........ 50 Mare Island
Richmond Berkeley
58/39 Walnut Creek Discovery Bay
Eastern District ...................................... Good ........ 46 59/39 59/35 Alamo
6:20 a.m. 5.6 ft. 12:08 p.m. 1.9 ft. 57/31
Merced County ...................................... Good ........ 46 5:37 p.m. 5.2 ft. ---
Orinda 58/35
North Counties .............................. Moderate ........ 53 Alameda 58/36 Moraga Danville
San Joaquin County .............................. Good ........ 29 Monterey Harbor San 59/39 57/34 58/34
Santa Clara Valley ......................... Moderate ........ 53 3:37 a.m. 4.8 ft. 9:21 a.m. 2.3 ft. Francisco Oakland Manteca
56° 58/44 San Ramon Tracy 56/30
South Central Bay ................................. Good ........ 42 2:46 p.m. 4.4 ft. 9:29 p.m. 0.3 ft. 59/38 Castro V. 57/33 Livermore 57/31
Wind: N 7-14 kts
Stanislaus County ................................. Good ........ 38 Richmond 58/37 Dublin 56/32
(8-16 mph)
What it means: 0-50: Good; 51-100: Moderate; 4:49 a.m. 5.8 ft. 10:45 a.m. 2.1 ft. Daly City 56° 58/33
101-150: Unhealthy for sensitive people (Usg); 151+: Waves: 5-9 ft.
4:12 p.m. 5.0 ft. 10:41 p.m. 0.4 ft. 58/44 Wind: NNE 6-12 kts Hayward Pleasanton
Unhealthy for all. Source: sparetheair.org (7-14 mph) 60/39
San Mateo Bridge Pacifica 57/34
SFO Waves: 1-3 ft. San Leandro
Allergy report 5:24 a.m. 7.4 ft. 11:21 a.m. 2.2 ft. 58/45
57/42 Union City 58/38
Index rating as of Thursday 4:57 p.m. 6.7 ft. 11:30 p.m. 0.4 ft. 56/36
Santa Cruz San Mateo San Lorenzo
Pollen levels Source: National Allergy Bureau 58/40 Fremont 60/39
3:31 a.m. 4.7 ft. 9:10 a.m. 2.2 ft. 58/37
Grass ........... Absent Weeds ......... Absent 2:40 p.m. 4.2 ft. 9:18 p.m. 0.3 ft. Half Moon Bay Palo Alto Newark
Trees ................. Low Mold ........ Moderate 59/40 58/37 56/37
Redwood City
Water levels (in thousands of acre-feet) 58/37
Mountain Milpitas
Today’s UV index Location Yest. Cap. 2018 2017 View
59/37 Santa Clara
57/34
*Monthly readings
2
11+: Extreme East Bay Los Altos 58/35
8-10: Very high Briones 44 61 73% —— 57/36 San Jose
Highest at 10 a.m. 6-7: High
Camanche 304 417 73% 73% 57° Cupertino Sunnyvale 58/36
(The higher the num- Chabot 9.0 10.4 87% —— Wind: NNE 7-14 kts 58/36 58/36
3-5: Moderate *Del Valle 25 77.1 33% 33% (8-16 mph) San Jose (south)
ber, the faster skin
damage will occur.) 0-2: Low EBMUD 599 767 78% 80% Waves: 1-2 ft. Saratoga 57/34
Lafayette 2.9 4.3 68% —— Ski Report 58/36
Sky watch L. Vaqueros 149 160 93% —— Location Base New Trails Ski
Los Gatos
Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset
58/36
Pardee 186 204 91% 95% depth snow open code
Today 7:21 a.m. 4:58 p.m. none 11:58 a.m. San Pablo 27 39 70% —— Bear Valley 40-40 0 47 ns Morgan Hill
Sat. 7:21 a.m. 4:58 p.m. 12:04 a.m. 12:31 p.m. Upper S.L. 26 37 69% —— Bear Mountain 24-40 0 1 ns Boulder Creek 56/32
San Francisco and San Mateo Counties Dodge Ridge 12-29 0 63 lsgr 57/35
Hours of sunlight *Calaveras 23.4 100 23% 21% Heavenly 21-30 0 55 mgr
9 hr., 37 min. *Crystal Spgs 54.4 57.9 94% —— Kirkwood 42-44 0 85 mgr
Dec 29 Jan 5 Jan 13 Jan 20 Hetch Hetchy 249 360 69% 89% Mammoth 35-60 0 148 lsgr
Gilroy
56/33
Mt. Baldy 0-0 0 0 mgr
California today Santa Clara County
Almaden 0.6 1.5 36% —— Northstar 18-37 0 77 lsgr
Santa Cruz
59/36
Anderson 22.5 90.3 25% —— Mt. Shasta 12-27 0 32 mgr
Watsonville
Eureka Calero 3.5 9.9 35% —— Squaw Valley 25-51 0 191 lsgr 58/33
55/39 Chesbro 2.0 7.9 26% —— Sugar Bowl 24-50 0 92 mgr
Coyote 7.3 23.2 31% —— ns- new snow; pdr- powder; pp- packed Hollister
Guadalupe 0.4 3.4 12% —— powder; hp- hard pack; mgr- machine 57/30
Ukiah Lexington 5.3 19 28% —— groomed; wetsn- wet snow; wps- wet
55/30 Tahoe Stevens Creek 0.7 3.1 22% —— packed snow; lsgr- loose granular. 58°
29/14 Uvas 0.9 9.8 9% —— Source: onthesnow.com Wind: NE 4-8 kts
Vasona 0.4 0.5 89% —— (5-9 mph)
Sacramento Total 43.6 169 26% ——
Satellite Waves: 4-8 ft. Salinas
57/31 Yosemite Santa Cruz County (weekly readings) Through 3 p.m. yesterday 58/34
42/25 Loch Lomond 7.2 8.7 83.% ——
Statewide Monterey
Monterey Fresno Don Pedro 1,424 2,030 70% 81% 58/37
58/37 51/30 Folsom 315 977 32% 58%
McClure 565 1,025 55% 65%

Santa Barbara
Needles
55/40
Melones
Millerton
1,785
298
2,400
520.5
74%
57%
83%
67%
National forecast
Oroville 1,026 3,538 29% 35% Shown are Seattle
60/34 Los Angeles today’s noon Winnipeg
San Luis 1,448 2,041 71% 79% 46/44
63/42 positions -2/-11
Shasta 2,259 4,552 50% 70% of weather Billings
Trinity 1,460 2,448 60% 72% systems and 27/18 Minneapolis Montreal
San Diego precipitation. 26/3 42/29
64/43 Temperature Toronto
bands are highs 50/27 New York
North Coast: Plenty of sunshine today. Yesterday’s temps/rain Readings as of 3 p.m.
Season runs Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 for the day.
San Francisco
Detroit
Chicago 56/29
58/48
Normal Normal Denver 44/24
Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Partial Past Season Season Season Past Season Season Season 58/44
Hi/Lo 24 hours to date to date normal Hi/Lo 24 hours to date to date normal 23/8 Washington
sunshine tomorrow and Sunday. Kansas City 61/49
Alameda 60/46 0.00 7.06 8.13 23.97 Orinda 55/42 0.00 8.06 9.10 26.74 30/14
Tahoe: Abundant sunshine, windy and
Antioch 58/42 0.00 2.85 4.31 13.24 Pacifica 58/45 0.00 8.06 10.62 31.93 Fairbanks Los Angeles
cold today. Mainly clear and cold tonight. Benicia 59/38 0.00 3.92 6.78 20.24 Palo Alto 60/41 0.00 3.29 5.28 16.16 Atlanta
-2/-8 63/42
Mostly sunny tomorrow. Berkeley 59/44 0.00 8.09 9.10 26.74 Pittsburg 58/41 0.00 4.77 3.82 NR Anchorage
El Paso 69/50
Central Valley: Sunny today. Clear to partly Boulder Cr. 61/41 0.00 11.38 17.00 50.48 Pleasanton 60/37 0.00 3.62 4.92 15.23 48/32 Houston
24/21 Juneau
Castro Valley 61/40 0.00 5.33 5.75 17.78 Redwood City 59/40 0.00 3.45 6.77 20.33 39/26 64/46
cloudy and seasonably cool tonight. Partly
Concord 61/39 0.00 4.92 5.11 16.47 Richmond 58/51 0.00 6.08 8.70 24.95 Honolulu
sunny tomorrow and Sunday. Cupertino 59/44 0.00 2.37 4.75 15.82 Sacramento 57/37 0.00 4.88 5.83 18.52 79/67 Hilo Miami
Monterrey
Big Sur: Plenty of sunshine today. Mainly Danville 57/38 0.01 8.24 8.35 25.04 Salinas 61/45 0.00 4.77 4.50 15.46 80/67 74/55
82/75
clear tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Dublin 57/37 0.00 4.87 5.19 15.71 San Francisco 58/46 0.00 5.95 8.25 23.65
Warm Cold
Fremont 58/44 0.00 3.66 5.13 16.68 S.F. Airport 58/47 0.00 4.88 6.80 20.65 T-Storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice
Yosemite: Windy and chilly today with Stationary Jetstream
Gilroy 57/44 0.00 4.75 6.38 20.54 San Jose 60/44 0.00 3.48 4.72 15.82
plenty of sunshine. Mainly clear tonight. H. Moon Bay 59/46 0.00 4.39 9.43 29.00 San Leandro 61/46 0.00 6.54 6.10 19.46
Mostly sunny tomorrow. Hayward 62/41 0.00 2.89 5.86 18.05 San Mateo 58/43 0.00 4.36 6.79 20.65
Southern California: Plenty of sunshine Hollister 61/41 0.00 2.41 4.19 14.20 San Rafael 58/46 0.00 9.37 12.46 35.24
Thu. Today Thu. Today Thu. Today
today; windy. Clear and chilly tonight. Lafayette 56/40 0.01 7.17 5.96 18.13 San Ramon 56/39 0.00 5.13 5.49 16.54
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W
Livermore 57/38 0.00 3.05 4.92 15.24 Santa Cruz 64/44 0.00 5.89 10.11 31.35
Los Gatos 58/46 0.00 4.40 6.84 23.08 Santa Rosa 60/38 0.00 9.65 12.70 36.28 Akron OH 45/32/0.09 59/32/r Detroit 42/34/0.35 56/29/sh Oklahoma City 52/37/0.43 39/22/pc
Thu. Today Manteca 58/33 0.00 4.69 5.76 17.77 Sonoma 60/41 0.00 7.85 10.99 31.44 Albany NY 35/24/Tr 50/40/r Duluth 34/28/0.76 20/-4/sn Omaha 51/26/1.19 23/5/c
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Martinez 60/41 0.00 6.21 6.78 20.23 Stockton 59/36 0.00 5.88 4.42 14.07 Albuquerque 41/26/0.05 28/12/sn El Paso 53/42/0.00 48/32/sh Orlando 80/61/0.00 81/68/pc
Anaheim 65/47/0.00 63/41/s Monterey 59/46 Trace 4.90 6.30 21.10 Sunnyvale 61/47 0.00 3.05 4.69 15.71
Anchorage 25/22/0.09 24/21/sn Fairbanks 6/-9/0.00 -2/-8/c Philadelphia 48/30/0.00 60/48/r
Auburn 55/32/0.00 53/31/s Moraga 56/40 0.00 5.81 6.10 NR Tracy 57/40 0.00 3.87 3.96 13.06
Morgan Hill 58/46 0.00 3.65 6.38 20.54 Travis AFB 60/34 0.00 5.42 8.55 24.82 Asheville 42/33/0.08 63/43/r Fargo 25/11/0.56 3/-11/c Phoenix 58/42/0.00 53/34/pc
Bakersfield 51/38/0.00 51/31/s
Mtn. View 60/46 0.00 2.22 5.28 16.16 Union City 60/43 0.01 3.42 5.13 16.68 Atlanta 54/47/0.14 69/50/r Flagstaff 30/16/Tr 28/7/sn Pittsburgh 48/27/0.00 60/34/r
Barstow 57/36/0.00 51/26/s
Napa 60/34 0.00 4.69 6.76 20.39 Vacaville 61/34 0.00 5.19 8.89 26.13 Atlantic City 46/35/0.00 57/50/r Grand Rapids 46/33/0.16 50/26/c Portland ME 32/20/0.00 43/40/sn
Bishop 45/26/0.00 43/19/s
Newark 56/41 0.00 3.49 5.13 16.68 Vallejo 59/38 0.00 5.32 8.70 24.95 Austin 70/49/1.77 59/38/s Great Falls 22/12/0.01 30/21/s Portland OR 49/39/0.11 46/43/r
Calistoga 58/40/0.00 59/36/s
Novato 60/44 0.00 9.31 12.46 35.23 Walnut Creek 58/40 0.01 5.00 5.96 18.13 Baltimore 51/26/0.00 60/47/r Greensboro 45/30/0.00 65/49/r Providence 39/31/0.00 53/48/r
Chico 57/32/0.00 56/36/s Oakland 61/45 0.00 5.06 6.83 20.81 Watsonville 60/39 0.00 7.06 7.50 23.50 Billings 21/10/Tr 27/18/c Hartford 37/30/0.00 51/44/r Raleigh 53/29/0.00 69/55/r
Cloverdale 57/40/0.00 59/34/s
STATEWIDE Modesto 58/36 0.00 4.49 3.78 13.11 Birmingham 64/52/0.25 66/42/r Honolulu 85/71/0.00 79/67/t Rapid City 19/16/0.15 21/5/c
Columbia 57/32/0.00 50/29/s
Eureka 53/40 0.01 11.74 16.96 49.15 Redding 58/33 0.00 11.34 11.99 34.67 Bismarck 14/9/0.21 8/-2/c Houston 73/55/1.44 64/46/s Reno 39/32/Tr 38/20/c
Crescent City 52/35/0.02 53/41/s
Fresno 50/38 0.00 2.33 3.19 11.50 San Diego 63/51 0.00 4.16 2.86 10.34 Boise 36/27/0.03 34/22/s Indianapolis 47/38/0.41 53/28/pc Richmond 51/26/0.00 65/50/r
Death Valley* 65/49/0.00 61/40/s
Los Angeles 67/49 0.00 4.26 3.62 14.93 Santa Barbara 68/40 0.00 1.93 4.78 17.76 Boston 37/30/0.00 52/47/r Jackson MS 66/56/2.65 62/43/pc St. Louis 59/44/0.63 40/23/c
Eureka 53/40/0.01 55/39/s
Brownsville 83/73/Tr 76/65/pc Jacksonville 74/52/Tr 79/65/t Salt Lake City 28/22/0.13 29/13/pc
Fresno
Grass Valley
50/38/0.00
49/33/0.00
51/30/s
50/33/s World Thu.
forecast
Today Thu. Today Thu. Today
Buffalo 36/23/0.00
Burlington VT 23/13/0.02
55/34/r
45/37/i
Juneau
Kansas City
39/31/0.36
56/43/0.67
39/26/c
30/14/pc
San Antonio 71/48/0.30
San Juan PR 82/73/0.19
62/40/s
83/73/sh
Lakeport 53/35/0.00 55/31/s
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Casper WY 17/-9/Tr 19/3/c Las Vegas 53/35/0.00 51/33/pc Santa Fe 34/25/0.06 25/6/sn
Los Angeles 67/49/0.00 63/42/s
AFRICA/MIDEAST AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND London 44/37/0.00 46/42/c Charleston SC 66/47/0.00 71/63/r Little Rock 62/54/1.04 52/30/s Seattle 47/39/0.05 46/44/r
Long Beach 63/49/Tr 66/41/s
Algiers 63/36/0.00 62/44/c Auckland 67/61/0.00 70/60/s Madrid 54/30/0.00 56/35/s Charlotte 48/39/Tr 67/51/r Louisville 57/41/0.45 61/32/pc Shreveport 68/55/2.58 57/37/s
Mammoth Lakes 30/18/0.00 25/6/s
Baghdad 61/48/0.08 59/42/pc Melbourne 102/59/0.00 94/70/c Moscow 19/14/0.21 21/14/c Cheyenne 19/12/Tr 18/7/c Medford OR 44/34/0.02 46/32/pc Sioux Falls SD 37/22/0.60 14/-8/sn
Modesto 58/36/0.00 55/30/s
Beirut 61/52/1.66 59/54/pc Sydney 86/68/0.00 92/71/pc Munich 35/23/0.00 40/25/pc Chicago 50/39/0.59 44/24/c Memphis 60/54/1.08 54/33/pc Spokane 28/21/0.14 30/28/c
Morro Bay 61/44/0.00 59/38/s
Cairo 63/52/0.00 62/53/pc CANADA Oslo 32/25/0.14 31/23/pc Cincinnati 47/37/0.12 59/29/pc Miami 81/73/Tr 82/75/c Syracuse 29/14/0.01 51/35/r
Mt. Shasta 38/33/0.02 41/26/s
Damascus 55/43/0.32 55/37/pc Calgary 21/14/0.07 30/23/pc Paris 39/28/0.00 38/34/c Cleveland 47/31/0.03 60/32/r Milwaukee 46/40/0.31 45/23/r Tampa 80/63/0.00 81/70/c
Needles 58/39/0.00 55/40/pc
Jerusalem 47/43/0.50 48/44/pc Edmonton 16/7/0.27 23/17/pc Prague 43/36/0.00 41/34/c Colorado Sprs 30/19/Tr 22/8/sn Minneapolis 37/33/0.99 26/3/sn Topeka 55/32/0.63 32/15/pc
Nevada City 46/33/0.00 49/34/s
Johannesburg 91/67/0.05 82/58/t Montreal 16/7/0.04 42/29/i Rome 57/34/0.00 56/39/pc Columbia SC 56/41/0.00 73/57/r Myrtle Beach 60/41/0.02 69/59/r Tucson 57/35/0.00 51/30/pc
Palm Springs 68/43/0.00 62/43/s
Riyadh 72/50/0.00 79/54/s Ottawa 15/0/0.01 42/21/i Stockholm 36/28/0.00 35/27/pc Concord NH 31/21/0.00 43/39/sn Nashville 61/47/0.47 63/33/r Wash DC 52/33/0.00 61/49/r
Paso Robles 58/34/0.00 53/22/s
Tel Aviv 61/48/0.52 62/53/pc Toronto 32/19/0.00 50/27/c Vienna 48/37/0.00 47/36/pc Dallas 62/52/2.22 50/32/s New Orleans 75/66/0.32 68/59/r Wichita 56/30/0.31 34/19/pc
Redding 58/33/0.00 58/39/s
ASIA Vancouver 41/34/0.10 42/39/r Warsaw 45/31/0.36 44/36/sh Denver 29/13/Tr 23/8/c New York City 43/37/0.00 58/48/r Yakima 39/25/0.00 34/30/sn
Riverside 59/33/0.00 57/29/s
Amritsar 61/34/0.00 66/35/pc Winnipeg 10/5/0.17 -2/-11/pc Zurich 45/27/0.00 44/28/s Des Moines 53/41/0.92 26/9/c Norfolk 53/30/0.00 68/57/r Yuma 67/41/0.00 59/38/pc
Sacramento 57/37/0.00 57/31/s
Bangkok 91/75/0.00 91/74/c CARIBBEAN LATIN AMERICA
San Bernardino 61/42/0.00 57/39/s
Asuncion 97/75/0.01 95/78/t California extremes National extremes
Beijing 23/5/0.00 27/10/s Barbados 84/77/0.01 84/77/pc
San Diego 63/51/0.00 64/43/s Thermal ........................... 70 Bodie State Park .............. -8 Marathon, FL ................... 84 Antero Reservoir, CO .... -18
Hanoi 77/64/0.10 61/51/r Havana 84/69/0.00 87/64/pc Bogota 64/45/0.05 69/44/c
San Luis Obispo 61/39/0.00 60/32/s Note: Death Valley, Alaska and Hawaii excluded from National and California Extremes
Ho Chi Minh 88/73/0.14 82/72/t Nassau 79/72/0.41 82/72/pc Buenos Aires 86/75/0.05 82/74/t
Santa Barbara 68/40/0.00 60/34/s Weather(W): s-sunny, pc - partly cloudy, c - cloudy, sh - showers, t - thunderstorms, r - rain, sf - snow
Hong Kong 72/58/0.00 67/51/pc San Juan 82/73/0.19 83/73/sh Caracas 85/74/0.00 82/73/pc
S. Lake Tahoe 29/21/Tr 29/14/s flurries, sn - snow, i - ice, Prec. - Precipitation for the past 24 hours since 3 p.m. yesterday.
Islamabad 63/35/0.00 63/36/s EUROPE La Paz 63/39/0.12 56/41/t
Stockton 59/36/0.00 57/30/s
Truckee
Ukiah
30/21/0.03
57/33/0.00
28/13/s
55/30/s
Jakarta
Kabul
88/74/0.00
53/3/0.00
90/77/pc Amsterdam
55/25/s Athens
41/32/0.00
51/37/0.00
44/42/c
53/43/s
Lima
Panama City
79/69/0.00
87/67/0.04
79/68/pc
89/68/pc Recent quakes Weather history
Kuala Lumpur 86/75/0.22 91/74/t Berlin 43/40/Tr 45/40/c Rio 86/75/0.09 83/75/pc Largest in past 24hrs up to 3:09 p.m. Thursday Brownsville, Texas, had 2 inches of snow
Yuba City 59/35/0.00 56/31/s
Manila 88/76/0.04 82/75/t Brussels 44/30/0.00 39/38/c Santiago 86/57/0.00 87/52/s Magnitude, time & location on Dec. 28, 1880. As the storm moved
Yosemite Village 41/26/0.00 42/25/s
Mumbai 86/66/0.00 87/67/pc Budapest 45/26/0.05 43/34/pc MEXICO 2.0 - 6:21 p.m. 8 mi NW of The Geysers (largest of eastward, Montgomery, Ala., got 5 inches
*Estimated
New Delhi 68/40/0.00 67/40/pc Copenhagen 48/46/0.24 44/41/c Acapulco 88/73/0.00 86/72/pc 8 earthquakes) of snow. Parts of South Carolina had over
Forecasts and graphics for 12/28/2018 1.0 - 4:38 p.m. 2 mi W of Cobb (largest of 4 earth-
Osaka 52/42/0.05 41/31/pc Dublin 50/44/0.04 52/47/c Cabo S.L. 72/52/0.00 75/57/pc a foot.
quakes)
Seoul 20/10/0.00 25/10/s Frankfurt 37/28/0.00 38/29/pc Cancun 84/75/0.14 84/75/pc
1.8 - 4:41 a.m. 5 mi SW of Kelseyville
Shanghai 45/36/0.00 38/26/pc Geneva 49/32/0.00 45/30/pc Guadalajara 72/42/0.00 75/44/pc
Singapore 88/77/0.00 88/77/c Helsinki 34/25/0.05 33/26/c La Paz 73/53/0.00 73/54/s
For feedback, please contact Taipei 68/61/0.19 62/53/r Istanbul 45/32/0.00 45/40/s Mazatlan 75/52/0.00 76/60/pc
weather@bayareanewsgroup.com Tokyo 54/41/0.00 45/31/pc Lisbon 57/47/0.00 61/45/pc Mexico City 72/44/0.00 73/46/pc http://www.data.scec.org/recenteqs/Maps/122-38.html

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Sports
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP » FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
FOOTBALL » PAGE 5 NBA » PAGE 2 NHL » PAGE 3

After rough bowl LeBron James All-Star rosters start

game, Cal needs to named AP’s Male to take shape for
find a quarterback Athlete of the Year game in San Jose
MORE LOCAL NEWS » MERCURYNEWS.COM » EASTBAYTIMES.COM 001 SECTION C

SHARKS

Burns at top of his game

as he reaches milestone
Defenseman plans to play in a lot more than 1,000 games
By Curtis Pashelka
cpashelka@
bayareanewsgroup.com
SAN JOSE » Brent Burns joined one
of the NHL’s most exclusive fra-
ternities Thursday night when
the Sharks entertained the Ana-
heim Ducks, as the 2016-17 Nor-
ris Trophy winner dressed for his
1,000th regular-season game.
Yet, it will hardly be the last
time Burns reaches an impressive
milestone.
When the Sharks signed Burns
to an eight-year, $64 million con-
tract extension in November 2016,
a deal that would later make
him the highest-paid player on
the team, it represented a huge
commitment from owner Hasso
Plattner and general manager
Doug Wilson.
But it works both ways.
Burns will be 40 by the time the
deal ends. So while the contract
at that point was the longest-ever
given out by the franchise, it also
represented an obligation from
Burns to the organization to stay
in the best shape he can for the
length of the contract.
“I plan on playing for a long
time, and I don’t want it to stop
there,” said Burns, who on Thurs-
day played his 547th regular-sea-
son game with the Sharks since NHAT V. MEYER — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
he came over in a June 2011 trade
with Minnesota. “I don’t want to Brent Burns is first on the Sharks with 31 assists and second with 35
be a participant. I want to con- points. Burns played in his 1,000th regular-season game Thursday.
tribute and be the best that I can
be for as long as I can be.” THE SCORE
Burns, who has played 427 con- DUCKS AT SHARKS, LATE
secutive games going into Thurs- Up next: Sharks at Oilers, Saturday, 1 p.m., NBCCA
day, an ironman streak that be-
gan in November 2013, is first on Online: The game was still going at press time.
the Sharks with 31 assists and For the full story and analysis of Thursday night’s game,
SHARKS » PAGE 3 go to MERCURYNEWS.COM.

BLAZING A TRAIL
WARRIORS 49ERS

Examining
the roster
brings forth
questions
By Cam Inman
cinman@bayareanewsgroup.com
SANTA CLARA » When it comes
to debating which 49ers merit
bringing back to 2019, more ques-
tions are centered on those with
current contracts than expir-
ing ones. Let’s examine their in-
house options to ponder ahead of
the March 11 free-agency kickoff:
Under contract
DEFENSIVE END ARIK ARMSTEAD
(SIGNED THROUGH 2019) » He’s
started every game in a career-best
season, and coaches rave about his
run defense (46 tackles, 6 for loss).
His three sacks are, gulp, a career
high. 2019 salary: $9.046 million.
Verdict: Best-case scenario for all
parties is he takes that $9 million
in a two-year extension. Jullian
Taylor and Kentavius Street are
younger, cheaper options.
WIDE RECEIVER PIERRE GARÇON
(2021) » Injuries halted him after
eight games each of his two sea-
sons with the 49ers, producing
just one touchdown in all and to-
taling 24 receptions (286 yards)
this season. 2019 salary: $5.65
million. Verdict: That’s too ex-
pensive for a gritty but 33-year-
old flanker.
49ERS » PAGE 4

UP NEXT
49ers (4-11) at Rams (12-3),
Sunday, 1:25 p.m., FOX

RAIDERS

Wells, star
receiver
RAY CHAVEZ — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Oakland native Damian Lillard of the Trail Blazers works against the Warriors’ Klay Thompson in the first quarter of Thursday’s
in the AFL,
game at Oracle Arena. The game was still going at press time. For the full story and analysis of Thursday night’s game,
go to MERCURYNEWS.COM/SPORTS.
dies at 76
UP NEXT: Warriors at Trail Blazers, Saturday, 7 p.m., NBCBA By Jerry McDonald
jmcdonald@bayareanewsgroup.com
Wa r r en Wel l s s t r e a ke d
WARRIORS through Raiders history like a
comet, the prototypical Al Davis

Green takes charge, ready deep threat whose career was de-
railed by personal demons but
whose staggering talents were

to make defenders pay unforgettable to those who saw

By Mark Medina
mmedina@bayareanewsgroup.com
OAKLAND » For a player who admit-
tedly has become indecisive, Draymond
Green suddenly took control.
The Warriors forward is only two
days removed from the team’s Christ-
mas Day loss to the Los Angeles Lak-
ers. In that game, Green posted four
points while shooting 2 of 7 from the
field and missed all three of his 3-point
attempts. His point total was matched
by his turnovers (four) and eclipsed by
his fouls (six), rebounds (five) and as-
sists (five). So with his body language
and words, Green displayed defiance
regarding any concern that he could
remain passive and ineffective with his
shot, playmaking and intensity.
them up close.
Wells died Thursday of conges-
tive heart failure at age 76 in his
“My defender is going to have to pay. hometown of Beaumont, Texas, a
I’m not about to trip about something story first reported by NBC Sports
that happened in Game 32,” Green said Bay Area.
after morning shootaround Thursday. “When you think about the ver-
“These games are going to be more im- tical game and the AFL, he was a
portant down the stretch in the play- big part of that,” Raiders owner
offs. That’s when I play my best bas- Mark Davis said in a phone in-
ketball. My defender is going to have terview.
to pay.” Wells has spent most of his
How so? later life in Beaumont in declin-
“Whatever action I’m in, I’m go- ing health, struggling with alco-
ing to start lighting them up,” Green hol abuse and dementia. His post-
said. “That don’t mean just scoring by NFL life included convictions for
the way. I ain’t really been doing me. I aggravated assault with prison
haven’t been playmaking like I can. I RAIDERS » PAGE 4
haven’t been scoring when I got the op-
portunities. I haven’t rebounded like I
can. I haven’t been defending like I can. RAY CHAVEZ — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER UP NEXT
So I think everybody is looking at the The Trail Blazers’ CJ McCollum finds his path to the Raiders (4-11) at Chiefs (11-4),
WARRIORS » PAGE 3 basket blocked by Draymond Green on Thursday.
Sunday, 1:25 p.m., CBS
C2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

DIGEST

Despite no title, LeBron wins Male Athlete of Year

By The Associated Press
LeBron James went to
the NBA Finals for the
eighth consecutive year.
He changed addresses
again, leaving his Cleveland
home for the second time to
join the Los Angeles Lak-
ers in the biggest move of
free agency over the sum-
mer. He remained argu-
ably the dominant player
in the basketball, adding
even more glitz on a leg-
acy that reached epic sta-
tus long ago.
It was, by any measure,
a fantastic year for James.
And even without a ti-
tle, it may have been his
most significant year. For
the third time, James has
been selected as The Asso-
ciated Press Male Athlete
of the Year after 2018 saw
him continue to excel on
the court, open the “I Prom-
ise” school for at-risk chil-
dren in his hometown of
Akron, Ohio, and further
use his voice as an activist
who bristled at being told to
“shut up and dribble.”
“I would describe it as a
success because I was able
to inspire so many people
throughout the year,” James
said. “I got to go back to
China, to Paris, to Berlin,
I opened up a school. And
all these kids I was able to
see, all over the world and
in my hometown, I was
able to inspire, to make
them think they can be so
much more than what they
think they’re capable of be-
ing. That was my outlook
for 2018.”
James received 78 points
in balloting by U.S. editors
and news directors an-
nounced Thursday, while
Boston Red Sox star Mookie
Betts was second with 46.
Alex Ovechkin of the Wash-
ington Capitals was third,
Kansas City Chiefs quarter-
back Patrick Mahomes was
fourth and Triple Crown
winner Justify was fifth.
On the court, James re-
mained dominant. He av-
eraged 28.7 points, 8.8 re-
bounds and 8.4 assists
in 2018 between his time
with the Cavaliers and Lak-
ers, playing in 102 games
through Thursday.
“In addition to being
on everyone’s short list as
one of the league’s all-time
greatest players, LeBron is
among the hardest working
players and is a thoughtful
and impactful leader,” NBA
commissioner Adam Silver
said. “He serves on the exec-
utive committee of the Play-
ers Association even as he
The Los Angeles Lakers’ LeBron James beat out the Red Sox’s Mookie Betts and the
Capitals’ Alex Ovechkin for The Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year.
builds an impressive media
company of his own. And
what’s most inspiring, and
no surprise given his talent
and focus, is how he’s done
all of this while embracing
his unique opportunity to
positively impact commu-
nities in need.”
James becomes the third
man to win the award at
least three times, joining
Lance Armstrong (a four-
time winner from 2002
through 2005), Tiger Woods
(1997, 1999, 2000 and 2006)
and Michael Jordan (1991,
1992 and 1993).
LEBRON SITS, ENDS LONG
STREAK » James was held
out of the Lakers’ game
against the Sacramento
Kings with a groin in-
jury, ending his consecu-
tive games played streak at
156. James was injured dur-
ing the Lakers’ 127-101 vic-
tory over two-time defend-
ing NBA champion Golden
State on Christmas when
he slipped while going for
a loose ball.
An MRI showed that
James suffered a left groin
strain rather than a tear,
RANDY VAZQUEZ — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
but no timetable has been
set for his return. Lakers
coach Luke Walton said
the team will take a cau-
tious approach with the
four-time MVP.
“It’s one of those things
we want to make sure he’s
healthy before we get him
back out there,” Walton
said. “That could be an in-
jury where if you come back
too early you re-injure it
and then you’re out longer.”
James has played in ev-
ery game since the final
game of the 2016-17 regu-
lar season, when he sat out
to rest.
HARDEN SCORES 45 IN WIN
OVER CELTICS » James
Harden had 45 points and
six assists, and Clint Ca-
pela added 24 points and
18 rebounds as the Hous-
ton Rockets beat the Bos-
ton Celtics 127-113 for their
eighth win in nine games.
Harden has scored at
least 30 points in eight
straight games, the lon-
gest such streak since Rus-
sell Westbrook had eight
straight 30-point games in
November 2016. Harden has
scored at least 35 points in
six straight games, the lon-
gest streak since Carmelo
Anthony had six straight
in April 2013.
College football
MURRAY SAYS HE WILL BE
READY » Oklahoma quarter-
back and Heisman Trophy
winner Kyler Murray has
no doubt he will play Sat-
urday, despite being slowed
by an illness in recent days.
Murray appeared at Orange
Bowl media day Thursday,
still coughing and sniffling
a bit. He has not missed
any practice time but was
absent from his sched-
uled media availability on
Wednesday because the ill-
ness popped up.
Murray said he’s feeling
fine, and that he’s surprised
it took him so long to get
sick after his hectic Decem-
ber schedule of travel and
other responsibilities. He
said he started feeling un-
der the weather earlier this
week, and said he’s doing all
he can to be 100 percent by
kickoff of the game against
Alabama on Saturday night.
SUSPENSION FOR CLEMSON’S ALABAMA PLAYERS OUT »
L AW R E N C E CONFIRMED Alabama coach Nick Sa-
» The final ruling on the ban said three players sus-
three Clemson players fac- pended this week will not
ing a suspension for the play the rest of this sea-
Cotton Bowl came down, son, adding that their sta-
and it is bad news for the tus beyond that is uncer-
Tigers. tain. Starting left guard
Clemson defensive tackle Deonte Brown, tight end
Dexter Lawrence, tight end Kedrick James and offen-
Braden Galloway and of- sive lineman Elliot Baker
fensive lineman Zach Gi- didn’t make the trip to Mi-
ella will miss the matchup ami for Saturday’s game
against Notre Dame after against Oklahoma in the
failing drug tests. Orange Bowl.
All three players had BOWL GAMES » Daniel Jones
a trace of ostarine found threw for 423 yards and
in their systems. Clemson five touchdowns, T.J. Rah-
was notified last Thursday ming caught 12 passes for
that the players had failed 240 yards and two scores,
a drug test. Their “B” sam- and Duke blew past Temple
ples were examined after 56-27 in the Independence
the “A” sample was found to Bowl in Shreveport, Loui-
have ostarine in it, and the siana. Duke (8-5) snapped
NCAA informed Clemson of a two-game losing streak
the results of the “B” sam- by putting on an offen-
ples on Thursday. It was sive show. The Blue Dev-
the same as the “A” sam- ils scored touchdowns on
ples and all three players seven straight drives, flip-
are suspended for the Col- ping a 27-14 deficit in the
lege Football Playoff semi- second quarter to a 56-27
final. lead by midway through
“This evening, Clemson the fourth. Jones’ five touch-
Athletics received confir- down passes and 423 yards
mation from the NCAA of passing both set Indepen-
suspensions for tight end dence Bowl records. So did
Braden Galloway, offensive Duke’s 56 points. Temple
lineman Zach Giella and de- (8-5) lost for just the sec-
fensive tackle Dexter Law- ond time in its past eight
rence, all three of whom games. ... Jonathan Tay-
will be unavailable for Sat- lor ran for 205 yards and a
urday’s game against Notre touchdown and topped the
Dame,” Clemson said in a 2,000-yard season mark to
statement. “The athletic de- help Wisconsin rout Miami
partment will have no fur- 35-3 in a chilly Pinstripe
ther comment on the mat- Bowl at Yankee Stadium in
ter this evening as it con- New York.
siders all of our options,
including appeals.” Baseball
Lawrence is the biggest TWINS LAND SIX-TIME ALL-
loss for the Tigers as the STAR NELSON CRUZ » The
junior defensive tackle is Minnesota Twins continued
a three-time All-ACC per- their quest for power dur-
former. He was named first- ing the offseason by agree-
team All-ACC each of the ing to terms with veteran
past two years. designated hitter Nelson
W I M BUSH TRANSFE R? » Cruz, the Minneapolis Star
Notre Dame coach Brian Tribune reported. Cruz, 38,
Kelly said quarterback has 203 home runs over the
Brandon Wimbush has past five seasons, more than
taken the steps necessary any other player in baseball.
to transfer after this sea- During that time, Cruz
son, but no final decision hit at least 40 homers in
has been made. At Notre a season three times. Cruz
Dame’s Cotton Bowl media also had three 100-RBI sea-
day session, Wimbush de- sons over the past five years.
clined to talk about specif-
ics, saying he was focused Hockey
on preparing for the Fight- CANADA BEATS SWITZER-
ing Irish’s game against LAND IN WORLD JUNIORS »
Clemson on Saturday. Wim- MacKenzie Entwistle and
bush did acknowledge he Noah Dobson scored sec-
has decisions to make about ond-period goals, and Can-
his future and would make ada held off Switzerland 3-2
them with his family after in the world junior hockey
the season. championship to improve to
Kelly said he and the se- 2-0 in Group A play in Van-
nior quarterback have had couver, British Columbia.
two conversations the coach The United States opened
called “preliminary in na- play Wednesday night with
ture.” a 2-1 victory over Slovakia.

On the air Odds

TODAY 10 a.m. Arizona Bowl: Arkansas State vs. Nevada CBSSN Cotton Bowl
PREGAME.COM LINE
1 p.m. Cotton Bowl: Notre Dame vs. Clemson ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNEWS At Arlington, Texas
COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL
Clemson 12 1⁄2 (56 1⁄2) Notre Dame
4 p.m. Illinois-Chicago at Wright State ESPN2 5 p.m. Orange Bowl: Oklahoma vs. Alabama ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNEWS NBA
5 p.m. Southern at Marquette FS1 MMA Favorite Line (O/U) Underdog Monday

6 p.m. North Alabama at Gonzaga NBCCA at Charlotte 5 (221) Brooklyn Military Bowl
5 p.m. UFC 232: prelims FS1
at Indiana 6 1⁄2 (205 1⁄2) Detroit At Annapolis, Md.
COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 7 p.m. UFC 232: Jones vs. Gustafsson PPV
at Orlando OFF (OFF) Toronto Cincinnati 5 1⁄2 (53 1⁄2) Virginia Tech
1 p.m. Ohio State at Purdue BIGTEN NBA at Washington 5 1⁄2 (216 1⁄2) Chicago Sun Bowl
4 p.m. Michigan at Nebraska BIGTEN 4 p.m. Rockets at Pelicans NBA at Miami OFF (OFF) Cleveland At El Paso, Texas
6 p.m. Wisconsin at Minnesota BIGTEN at New Orleans 4 1⁄2 (230) Dallas Stanford 5 1⁄2 (52) Pittsburgh
7:30 p.m. Warriors at Trail Blazers NBCBA, 95.7
at Minnesota 9 1⁄2 (230) Atlanta
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Redbox Bowl
NHL at Denver 3 1⁄2 (214) San Antonio
10:30 a.m. Music City Bowl: Purdue vs. Auburn ESPN At Santa Clara
1 p.m. Sharks at Oilers NBCCA, 98.5 Oklahoma City 6 1⁄2 (223) at Phoenix
Oregon 2 1⁄2 (48) Michigan St.
2:15 p.m. Camping World Bowl: West Virginia vs. Syracuse ESPN 1 p.m. IIHF World Jr. Championship: Denmark vs. Switzerland NHL at L.A. Lakers OFF (OFF) L.A. Clippers
Liberty Bowl
6 p.m. Alamo Bowl: Iowa State vs. Washington State ESPN 5 p.m. IIHF World Jr. Championship: Canada vs. Czech Republic NHL College Basketball At Memphis, Tenn.
HOCKEY 7:30 p.m. IIHF World Jr. Championship: Sweden vs. U.S. NHL Favorite Line Underdog Missouri 9 (74) Oklahoma St.
5 p.m. IIHF World Jr. Champ.: Czech Republic vs. Russia NHL SOCCER at Youngstown St. 1 1⁄2 Detroit Holiday Bowl
6:30 p.m. NCAA: Clarkson at Arizona State PAC12 6:55 a.m. Premier: Tottenham vs. Wolves NBCSN at Elon 1 Towson At San Diego
7:30 p.m. IIHF World Jr. Champ.: U.S. vs. Kazakhstan NHL at N. Kentucky 8 1⁄2 IUPUI Utah 7 (46) Northwestern
9:30 a.m. Premier: Liverpool vs. Arsenal NBC
at William & Mary 7 James Madison Taxslayer Bowl
NBA TENNIS at Hofstra 12 Delaware At Jacksonville, Fla.
5 p.m. Mavericks at Pelicans NBA 6 p.m. Hopman Cup; WTA Shenzhen TENNIS at Wright St. 6 1⁄2 Ill.-Chicago Texas A&M 7 (56) N.C. State
7:30 p.m. Clippers at Lakers NBA at Northeastern 13 1⁄2 Drexel
SUNDAY at Cleveland St. 3 Oakland Tuesday
TENNIS
at Texas 19 Texas-Arlington Outback Bowl
6 p.m. Hopman Cup TENNIS COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL
at Air Force 6 1⁄2 UC Riverside At Tampa, Fla.
9 a.m. Binghamton at Michigan BIGTEN at LSU 16 La.-Monroe Mississippi St. 7 (43) Iowa
SATURDAY
1 p.m. Mount St. Mary’s at Minnesota ESPNU at Loyola Marymount 10 UC Davis
Citrus Bowl
COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL 3 p.m. Alabama at Stephen F. Austin ESPNU
NHL At Orlando, Fla.
9 a.m. BYU at Mississippi State ESPNU 3 p.m. Massachusetts at Georgia SEC Penn St. 6 1⁄2 (47 1⁄2) Kentucky
Today
9 a.m. Davidson at North Carolina ESPN2 6 p.m. UC Davis at USC PAC12 Fiesta Bowl
Favorite Line Underdog
9 a.m. Howard at Georgetown FS1 COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL At Glendale, Ariz.
at N.Y. Islanders -180/+165 Ottawa
9 a.m. High Point at Ohio State BIGTEN LSU 7 1⁄2 (55 1⁄2) UCF
10 a.m. Iowa at Michigan State ESPN2 at Florida -145/+135 Montreal
11 a.m. St. Bonaventure at Syracuse ESPNU Rose Bowl
Noon Utah at Colorado PAC12 at Columbus OFF Toronto
11 a.m. Kentucky at Louisville ESPN2 At Pasadena, Calif.
1 p.m. South Florida at LSU SEC College Football Ohio St. 6 1⁄2 (58) Washington
11 a.m. Xavier at DePaul FS1
2 p.m. UCLA at USC PAC12 Sugar Bowl
11 a.m. Nevada at Utah PAC12 Favorite Line (O/U) Underdog
4 p.m. Arizona State at Arizona PAC12 At New Orleans
11 a.m. Northern Illinois at Michigan State BIGTEN Music City Bowl
11 a.m. Santa Clara at Washington State 860 NBA At Nashville, Tenn.
Georgia 12 1⁄2 (58) Texas

12:30 p.m. Georgia Southern at Dayton NBCSN 6 p.m. G-League: Northern Arizona at Santa Cruz NBCBA Auburn 3 1⁄2 (55 1⁄2) Purdue
NFL
1 p.m. Butler at Florida ESPNU Camping World Bowl
NFL Sunday
1 p.m. Princeton at Arizona State PAC12 At Orlando, Fla.
10 a.m. Cowboys at Giants FOX Syracuse 2 (66) West Virginia Favorite Line (O/U) Underdog
1:30 p.m. Belmont at Purdue FS1 10 a.m. Jets at Patriots CBS Alamo Bowl at L.A. Rams 10 (48 1⁄2) 49ers
2:30 p.m. Wisconsin at Western Kentucky CBSSN 1:25 p.m. 49ers at Rams FOX, 107.7 At San Antonio at Kansas City 13 1⁄2 (52 1⁄2) Raiders
3 p.m. Radford at Maryland ESPNU 1:25 p.m. Raiders at Chiefs CBS, 740 Wash. St. 2 1⁄2 (56 1⁄2) Iowa St. at N.Y. Giants 6 (41 1⁄2) Dallas
4:30 p.m. Oregon at Boise State CBSSN 5:20 p.m. Colts at Titans NBC Saturday at New Orleans 7 1⁄2 (43 1⁄2) Carolina
5 p.m. Bryant at Iowa ESPNU Arizona Bowl at New England 13 1⁄2 (44 1⁄2) N.Y. Jets
5 p.m. Central Connecticut at Oregon State PAC12 HOCKEY At Tucson, Ariz. Philadelphia 7 (42) at Washington
5 p.m. Seattle at Cal PAC12BA, 810 5 p.m. IIHF World Jr. Championship: Switzerland vs. Russia NHL Nevada 1 (55 1⁄2) Arkansas St. at Green Bay 7 1⁄2 (44) Detroit
7:30 p.m. IIHF World Jr. Championship: Kazakhstan vs. Slovakia NHL Peach Bowl at Houston 6 1⁄2 (40 1⁄2) Jacksonville
5 p.m. San Jose State at Saint Mary’s 1590, 89.5
At Atlanta at Baltimore 5 1⁄2 (41) Cleveland
7:30 p.m. Long Beach State at Stanford PAC12, 1050 SOCCER Michigan 6 (51) Florida Atlanta 1 1⁄2 (50 1⁄2) at Tampa Bay
COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 6:10 a.m. Premier: Southampton vs. Man. City NBCSN Belk Bowl at Buffalo 4 1⁄2 (39 1⁄2) Miami
5 p.m. Butler at Villanova FS2 11:25 a.m. Premier: Man. United vs. Bournemouth NBCSN At Charlotte, N.C. at Pittsburgh 14 1⁄2 (45 1⁄2) Cincinnati
So. Carolina 5 (54 1⁄2) Virginia at Minnesota 4 1⁄2 (40 1⁄2) Chicago
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TENNIS Orange Bowl L.A. Chargers 6 1⁄2 (41 1⁄2) Denver
9 a.m. Belk Bowl: South Carolina vs. Virginia ABC 5 p.m. Hopman Cup; ATP Pune; WTA Shenzhen; WTA Auckland TENNIS At Miami at Seattle 13 1⁄2 (38 1⁄2) Arizona
9 a.m. Peach Bowl: Florida vs. Michigan ESPN Midnight ATP/WTA Brisbane; ATP Pune; WTA Shenzhen TENNIS Alabama 14 (77) Oklahoma Indianapolis 3 (43) at Tennessee
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP C3

AROUND THE NHL NHL standings (through Wednesday)

All-Star rosters begin to take shape WESTERN CONFERENCE

PACIFIC DIVISION

W L OT Pts GF GA Home Away

Calgary 22 12 3 47 127 103 11-4-3 11-8-0
By The Associated Press McDavid will captain the nament in a 3-on-3 format. forward Jake Guentzel to a Sharks 19 12 7 45 124 115 11-4-4 8-8-3
Pacific Division for the CANADIENS’ PRICE OUT » five-year, $30 million con- Vegas 20 15 4 44 117 112 11-3-3 9-12-1
Anaheim 19 14 5 43 95 109 10-4-5 9-10-0
NEW YORK » Edmonton Oil- third time in as many ap- Montreal goalie Carey Price tract extension. Edmonton 18 15 3 39 102 111 10-6-1 8-9-2
ers center Connor McDavid pearances. will miss the Canadiens’ T he ex tension runs Vancouver 17 18 4 38 117 125 9-9-1 8-9-3
and Toronto Maple Leafs MacKinnon is heading three-game trip because of through 2023-24. Arizona 16 18 2 34 93 101 7-10-1 9-8-1
Los Angeles 14 20 3 31 86 112 8-10-1 6-10-2
center Auston Matthews to All-Star Weekend for the a lower-body injury. The 24-year-old Guent- CENTRAL DIVISION
will be two of the four team third time, while Ovechkin T he Canadiens said zel joined the team mid-
W L OT Pts GF GA Home Away
captains at the NHL All- makes his eighth appear- Thursday that Price will way through the 2016-17
Winnipeg 24 10 2 50 128 101 13-4-2 11-6-0
Star Weekend next month ance. not travel to Florida. The season, helping the Pen- Nashville 22 13 2 46 111 95 14-5-0 8-8-2
in San Jose. The rest of the All-Stars Canadiens play the Pan- guins win the Stanley Cup. Colorado 19 12 6 44 129 115 8-5-3 11-7-3
McDavid (Pacific Divi- will be determined by the thers tonight, are at NHL- He led all players in the Dallas 18 16 3 39 99 102 11-5-1 7-11-2
Minnesota 17 15 3 37 103 99 10-6-3 7-9-0
sion), Matthews (Atlantic), NHL’s hockey operations leading Tampa Bay on Sat- playoffs that season with St. Louis 14 16 4 32 96 114 8-9-2 6-7-2
Colorado Avalanche center department. urday night, and at Dallas 13 goals, second-most by Chicago 13 20 6 32 111 145 7-8-4 6-12-2
Nathan MacKinnon (Cen- The head coach of the on Monday night. a rookie in league history.
tral) and Washington Cap- team with the highest Price is 15-10-4 with a He had 21 points to tie the EASTERN CONFERENCE
itals winger Alex Ovech- points percentage (points 2.84 goals-against average NHL rookie record and five ATLANTIC DIVISION
kin (Metropolitan) won earned divided by total pos- in 30 games this season. game-winning goals to set W L OT Pts GF GA Home Away
fan votes to earn the cap- sible points) in each of the The Canadiens will likely an NHL rookie mark. Dur- Tampa Bay 28 7 2 58 154 106 15-4-0 13-3-2
taincies and the first ros- four divisions at the half- look to former Shark Antti ing the playoffs last season, Toronto 25 10 2 52 140 103 12-5-1 13-5-1
ter spots for the event, Jan. way point of the regular Niemi on the trip. He’s 4-3-1 he had 10 goals and 11 as- Buffalo 21 11 5 47 111 105 12-4-2 9-7-3
Boston 20 13 4 44 105 96 13-4-0 7-9-4
25-26. season will guide the re- with a 4.14 GAA. sists in 12 games. Montreal 19 13 5 43 115 117 10-7-2 9-6-3
Matthews will make his spective All-Star rosters. PENGUINS SIGN GUENTZEL A third-round pick in Florida 15 14 6 36 115 125 7-5-4 8-9-2
Detroit 15 17 6 36 109 126 8-9-3 7-8-3
third All-Star appearance All-Star Weekend will TO EXTENSION » The Pitts- 2013, he has 15 goals and
Ottawa 15 18 4 34 118 144 11-6-3 4-12-1
and first as captain, while feature a three-game tour- burgh Penguins re-signed 18 assists in 36 games. METROPOLITAN DIVISION

W L OT Pts GF GA Home Away

Sharks
Washington 22 10 3 47 129 103 11-5-2 11-5-1
Columbus 21 12 3 45 117 109 10-7-2 11-5-1
Pittsburgh 18 12 6 42 119 110 10-7-2 8-5-4
N.Y. Islanders 18 13 4 40 101 98 8-5-3 10-8-1
N.Y. Rangers 15 14 6 36 102 115 11-4-4 4-10-2
FROM PAGE 1 Carolina 15 15 5 35 90 103 9-7-4 6-8-1
Philadelphia 15 16 4 34 104 125 7-8-2 8-8-2
New Jersey 12 16 7 31 102 125 9-4-4 3-12-3
second on the team with
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
35 points. He’s averaging
23 minutes and 49 seconds Wednesday’s games Calgary at Winnipeg
No games scheduled Dallas at Nashville
of ice time per game, sec- Minnesota at Chicago,
Thursday’s games
ond on the Sharks to fellow Anaheim at Sharks Vancouver at Edmonton
Norris Trophy winner Erik New Jersey at Boston Colorado at Vegas
Karlsson (24:44). Columbus at N.Y. Rangers Arizona at Los Angeles
Detroit at Pittsburgh Today’s games
In other words, he’s not Carolina at Washington Montreal at Florida, 4 p.m.
slowing down any time Philadelphia at Tampa Bay Toronto at Columbus, 4 p.m.
soon. Buffalo at St. Louis Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m.
“The guy plays a lot of
minutes, plays hard min-
utes, plays in every situa- NBA Standings (through Wednesday)
tion,” said Sharks center
Joe Thornton, who will be WESTERN CONFERENCE
playing in his 1,523rd career W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf
regular-season game Thurs-
Warriors 23 12 .657 — 7-3 L-1 15-4 8-8 13-8
day. “One of the most tal- Denver 21 11 .656 1⁄2 6-4 L-2 13-3 8-8 13-6
ented players in the league, Oklahoma City 21 12 .636 1 5-5 L-2 12-4 9-8 11-10
L.A. Lakers 20 14 .588 2 1⁄2 5-5 W-1 12-5 8-9 14-9
if not the most dominant. L.A. Clippers 20 14 .588 2 1⁄2 4-6 W-1 12-4 8-10 15-10
For a guy that likes to play Portland 19 15 .559 3 1⁄2 6-4 L-1 13-5 6-10 11-12
that many minutes, that Houston 18 15 .545 4 7-3 W-2 11-5 7-10 11-11
San Antonio 19 16 .543 4 8-2 W-1 14-5 5-11 15-11
many games in a row is im- Memphis 18 16 .529 4 1⁄2 3-7 W-2 10-6 8-10 12-11
pressive. Sacramento 18 16 .529 4 1⁄2 5-5 L-1 9-7 9-9 11-13
Utah 17 18 .486 6 5-5 W-1 7-7 10-11 12-12
“He works at it. He’s the Dallas 16 17 .485 6 4-6 W-1 14-3 2-14 9-14
hardest working guy on the NHAT V. MEYER — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Minnesota 16 18 .471 6 1⁄2 4-6 W-2 12-5 4-13 8-14
team. He’s out there before New Orleans 15 20 .429 8 3-7 L-5 11-5 4-15 8-12

practice working, he’s up in Sharks defenseman Brent Burns, who is a five-time NHL All-Star, passes the puck against Phoenix 9 26 .257 14 5-5 W-1 5-11 4-15 5-15

the gym. In the summers, the Anaheim Ducks in the first period at the SAP Center on Thursday night.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
he works at it. He’s always
tweaking his craft. I’m a feel like his best hockey’s Mixed in with solid posses- the middle with Kane and W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf

huge fan of his.”
Only 327 NHL players
have reached the 1,000-
game mark. Of everyone
drafted in 2003, only five
other players have reached
1,000 games. Three more,
including Anaheim’s Ryan
Kesler, could join the club
this year.
Unlike a few of those
other players, Burns still
looks like he’s at the top
of his game. He already
has played in five NHL All-
Star Games, including four
straight, and looks like a
safe bet to be in his sixth
when the game is played
Jan. 26 at SAP Center.
“Anybody that plays 1,000
games, you’ve got to share
certain things. You’ve got to
have a love for the game, a
commitment, a dedication,
because that’s just a lot of
games,” said Wilson, who
played 1,024 NHL regular-
season games. “I honestly
Warriors
FROM PAGE 1
scoring. I don’t look at that.
Yeah, I have to be more ag-
gressive on the offensive
end. But I have to be just
me all around. But I haven’t
been that.”
The Warriors (23-12) en-
ter Thursday’s game against
the Portland Trail Blazers
(19-15) at Oracle Arena with
Green averaging 7.1 points
while shooting 40.7 per-
cent from the field and 22.4
percent from 3-point range
along with 7.9 rebounds, 6.6
assists and 3.1 turnovers.
The Warriors have often
maintained Green’s value
goes beyond any scoring
contributions. After all,
Green considered it “one
of my best games of my ca-
reer” when he finished with
two points while shooting 0
of 8 from the field and 0 of
2 from 3-point range in an
overtime win to Oklahoma
City in the 2015-16 season.
His other statistics in that
game: 14 rebounds, 14 as-
sists, four blocks, six steals,
four fouls and three turn-
overs. Incidentally, Green
infamously yelled at War-
riors coach Steve Kerr in
the locker room at halftime
for not letting him shoot as
much as he wanted.
Still, the Warriors want
Green at least to be a shoot-
ing threat and he has posted
his lowest scoring and
shooting numbers since his
rookie NBA season (2012-
ahead of him.”
• The Sharks are tweak-
ing their forward lines and
are making one lineup
change for Thursday’s
game, their last at home
before they begin a three-
game trip against Western
Conference teams.
Sharks coach Pete De-
Boer moved winger Lu-
kas Radil to the top line
with center Logan Couture
and Timo Meier and had
Joe Pavelski on a line with
Thornton and Marcus So-
rensen.
The third line featured
Tomas Hertl at center with
Evander Kane and Kevin
Labanc on the wings and
the fourth line featured
Barclay Goodrow with Joo-
nas Donskoi and Melker
Karlsson.
Radil’s play of late war-
ranted more ice time than
the 10:11 he has averaged
in 13 games this season.
13). Green has averaged
slightly fewer assists than
in his previous three NBA
seasons. Green still leads
the Warriors with a 102.5
defensive rating, the num-
ber of points allowed per
100 possessions when he is
on the floor). But the War-
riors have ranked 15th out
of 30 NBA teams in total de-
fensive ranking (108.8).
“I can sit here and make
a ton of reasons. But at the
end of the day, not one of
them really matters. It’s
about playing better,” Green
said. “We’re blessed to play
this game for a living. It’s
my job to play better. It’s
my obligation to this team
to play better. It’s my obli-
gation to myself to play bet-
ter. No reason really mat-
ters. What matters is what
to come.”
Some within the War-
riors also believe it has mat-
tered that Green missed
three exhibition games with
a sore left knee as well as 13
games with a sprained right
toe. Last season, Green ad-
mitted not feeling fully en-
gaged in the regular sea-
son. He shot down both
concerns pertaining to this
season, though.
“I feel amazing (physi-
cally). Mentally, too,” Green
said. “That’s what is most
important. I feel incredi-
ble.”
Therefore, Green antici-
pated that will translate on
the court soon, possibly as
early as against Portland.
“Sooner rather than later,
they’re going to have to
sion numbers, Radil had Karlsson. Toronto 26 10 .722 — 5-5 W-1 13-4 13-6 16-6
Milwaukee 23 10 .697 1 1⁄2 7-3 W-1 14-3 9-7 15-5
at least one point in five of The Sharks created mul- Indiana 23 12 .657 2 1⁄2 8-2 W-3 12-5 11-7 17-5
his last eight games before tiple high-danger scoring Philadelphia 22 13 .629 3 1⁄2 5-5 L-1 16-3 6-10 17-11
Boston 20 13 .606 4 1⁄2 7-3 W-2 11-5 9-8 15-7
Thursday, chances in the period and Detroit 16 16 .500 8 3-7 W-1 11-8 5-8 12-13
“When you keep putting won the game 3-2. Charlotte 16 17 .485 8 1⁄2 5-5 L-2 12-7 4-10 15-11
a guy out there and he keeps “I know we’re playing a Miami 16 17 .485 8 1⁄2 7-3 L-1 7-10 9-7 7-13
Brooklyn 17 19 .472 9 9-1 W-2 9-11 8-8 13-8
getting good things done, (Ducks) team that’s very Orlando 14 19 .424 10 1⁄2 3-7 L-4 8-11 6-8 9-9
you eventually have to re- deep down the middle,” Washington 13 22 .371 12 1⁄2 2-8 L-2 9-6 4-16 7-13
ward them,” DeBoer said. DeBoer said. “To be able to Atlanta 9 24 .273 15 1⁄2 4-6 L-1 5-10 4-14 7-15
Chicago 9 26 .257 16 1⁄2 4-6 L-1 5-13 4-13 6-14
But just as much as De- stick Tommy Hertl in the New York 9 26 .257 16 1⁄2 1-9 L-5 4-12 5-14 6-21
Boer wanted to give Radil middle is a luxury for us. Cleveland 8 27 .229 17 1⁄2 3-7 L-4 5-13 3-14 7-18
a chance to earn more re- Hopefully it works and we Wednesday’s games Chicago at Washington, 4 p.m.
sponsibility, he also wanted can continue on with it.” Detroit 106, Washington 95 Detroit at Indiana, 4 p.m.
to give the Sharks a deeper • Defenseman Tim Heed, Phoenix 122, Orlando 120, OT Toronto at Orlando, 4 p.m.
Brooklyn 134, Charlotte 132, 2OT Atlanta at Minnesota, 5 p.m.
look down the middle. who played 17:09 against Indiana 129, Atlanta 121 Cleveland at Miami, 5 p.m.
W hen he has been Arizona on Sunday as Erik Toronto 106, Miami 104 Dallas at New Orleans, 5 p.m.
healthy, Hertl has been ex- Karlsson served the first Memphis 95, Cleveland 87 Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 6 p.m.
Minnesota 119, Chicago 94 San Antonio at Denver, 6 p.m.
ceptional this season with game of his two-game sus- Dallas 122, New Orleans 119 L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.
Couture and Meier as his pension, is out with an up- San Antonio 111, Denver 103 Saturday’s games
linemates. But he also is ca- per body injury that he suf- L.A. Clippers 127, Sacramento 118 Brooklyn at Milwaukee, 2 p.m.
Thursday’s games Charlotte at Washington, 4 p.m.
pable of centering his own fered against the Coyotes. Portland at Warriors Houston at New Orleans, 4 p.m.
line. Joakim Ryan is back in Boston at Houston Cleveland at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m.
On Dec. 13 against the the lineup for the first time New York at Milwaukee Boston at Memphis, 5 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento New York at Utah, 5 p.m.
Dallas Stars with the since Dec. 1 and will be Philadelphia at Utah Denver at Phoenix, 6 p.m.
Sharks failing to generate paired with Brenden Dillon. Today’s games Warriors at Portland, 7 p.m.
many scoring chances, De- • The Sharks will travel Brooklyn at Charlotte, 4 p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.
Boer separated Hertl and to play Edmonton on Sat-
Couture for the third pe- urday, Calgary on Monday
riod, with Hertl playing and Colorado on Jan. 2.
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C4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

AROUND THE NFL

Defending champs need win and helpconsecutive victories over
By The Associated Press
The Philadelphia Eagles
need to win and get help
to keep playing and have a
chance to defend their Su-
per Bowl title.
All Washington can do
now is play spoiler.
It’s do-or-die for the Ea-
gles (8-7) when they visit
Washington (7-8) on Sun-
day. A victory coupled with
a loss by the Vikings (8-6-1)
at home against the Bears
(11-4) gives Philadelphia
the final wild-card spot and
the NFC’s No. 6 seed. A loss
sends them on an early va-
cation.
“It’s tough not to control
your own destiny but at the
same time, if you focus on
everything else that is going
on and we have a slip-up be-
cause we’re not focusing on
our jobs, it’s really not going
to matter,” Eagles tight end
Zach Ertz said.
The Eagles didn’t ex-
pect to be in this position
after winning their first
NFL championship since
1960. They were the clear
favorites in the NFC East
and thinking repeat, but
inconsistency and inju-
ries plagued them from the
start.
The Eagles have been re-
silient, rebounding after a
41-point loss to the Saints
dropped their record to
4-6. They won two in a row
only to suffer a disappoint-
ing overtime loss at Dallas
and learning afterward
that Carson Wentz would
be sidelined by a back in-
jury.
Then Nick Foles stepped
in and led Philadelphia to
10-win teams. Foles, the Su-
per Bowl MVP in the victory
over New England, was out-
standing in an upset win at
the Los Angeles Rams and
sensational in a comeback
win over Houston.
MARIOTA LIMITED IN RE-
TURN TO PRACTICE FOR TI-
TANS » Tennessee Titans
quarterback Marcus Mari-
ota has returned to practice
and hopes to recover from
his latest injury in time to
start against the Indianap-
olis Colts.
Mariota threw passes
during the portion of prac-
tice open to reporters. He
suffered a stinger in his
neck against Washing-
ton that affected his right,
throwing arm. Coach Mike
Vrabel says Mariota did
some work to make sure
he’s progressing along.
VETERAN TIGHT END WAT-
SON IS RETIRING » New Or-
leans Saints veteran tight
end Ben Watson says he’s
retiring after this season.
Watson turned 38 this
month and is in his 14th
NFL season out of Georgia.
His announcement came
through an NFL Films
video about his family that
was posted on Thursday.
Watson also confirmed his
decision with reporters af-
ter Thursday’s practice.
TEXANS LOOKING FOR A BYE
» The Houston Texans are
already in the playoffs but
need a win against Jack-
sonville (5-10) on Sunday to
clinch the AFC South and
have a chance for a first-
round bye.
“That’s the main thing
we’re thinking about is
MATT ROURKE — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nick Foles needs to get the Eagles one more win to keep
alive their chances to repeat as Super Bowl champs.
clinching this division,
nothing else,” receiver De-
Andre Hopkins said. “In or-
der for us to get to where we
want to get we’ve got to win
this game.”
Houston (10-5) lost to
Philadelphia last week but
became the sixth team
since 1980 to reach the play-
offs after a 0-3 start on Sun-
day when Pittsburgh lost to
New Orleans. The Texans
would get a bye with a vic-
tory and a loss or tie by New
England.
The Texans won nine in a
row after their winless start
to turn their season around,
but have lost two of their
past three as injuries have
started piling up.
BARKLEY TO CAP RECORD
SEASON » While the NFL
rushing title might be a lit-
tle out of reach heading into
the final week of the regu-
lar season, halfback Saquon
Barkley is probably going to
end his rookie season with
the New York Giants with
his share of records.
The No. 2 overall pick
in the NFL draft has one
league record within reach,
can join a very select group
of players with his yards
from scrimmage total, and
he can add to his windfall
of Giants records.
Barkley’s statistics are
impressive. He has rushed
for 1,198 yards and 10 touch-
downs, caught a team-high
87 passes for 688 yards and
four touchdowns, and accu-
mulated 1,886 yards from
scrimmage.
The 21-year-old running
back enters the week third
in the league in rushing. He
is 236 yards behind Ezekiel
Elliott of the Cowboys and
183 behind Todd Gurley of
the Rams.
Barkley needs two recep-
tions to break Reggie Bush’s
NFL mark (88) for rookie
running backs, set in 2006.
He needs 114 yards from
scrimmage to join Hall of
Famer Eric Dickerson (2,212
yards in 1983) and Edger-
rin James (2,139 in 1999) as
only rookies with at least
2,000 scrimmage yards in
NFL history.
He has already broken
the team’s rookie record
for yards rushing, needs 2
yards to become the fourth
Giant with 1,200 yards
rushing, and one rushing
TD to set the team record,
which he now shares with
Bill Paschal (1943).
CHIEFS AIM FOR AFC WEST
TITLE, NO. 1 SEE » The Kan-
sas City Chiefs could have
taken this week off, assured
of not only their third con-
secutive AFC West title but
also the No. 1 seed in the
playoffs before the Oakland
Raiders came to town.
Instead, they’ll have ev-
erything on the line Sunday.
The Chiefs blew a fourth-
quarter lead against the
Chargers a couple weeks
ago, and last week they lost
a shootout in Seattle. They
are now 0-2 with a chance
to clinch the division, and
they risk falling all the way
to the No. 5 seed in the play-
offs if they can’t defeat one
of their longtime rivals.
If the Chiefs (11-4) win,
they get a path through Ar-
rowhead Stadium. If they
lose and the Chargers win,
Los Angeles vaults to the
top of the AFC West and
the No. 1 seed.
If both teams lose, the
Patriots or Texans would
have a chance to snare the
top spot, and Kansas City
could conceivably go from
having a bye to a wild-card
matchup next weekend.
RAVENS WIN AND THEY ARE
IN » The Baltimore Ravens
couldn’t have asked for a
better scenario heading
into Sunday’s AFC North
matchup with the Cleve-
land Browns.
Cleveland (7-7-1) has rat-
tled off five victories in
its past six games, includ-
ing the past three in a row.
Striving to complete their
first winning season since
2007 and eager to play the
spoiler’s role against the
team that left Cleveland
for Baltimore after the 1995
season, the Browns have
plenty of incentive to beat
the Ravens (9-6).
Browns interim coach
Gregg Williams, who re-
placed Hue Jackson in late
October, called it “our play-
off game.”
The guidance of Williams
and the stellar play of May-
field have turned things
around for the Browns, who
beat Baltimore 12-9 in over-
time on Oct. 7 when Jack-
son was their coach and
Joe Flacco was the Ravens
quarterback.
A month after that game,
rookie Lamar Jackson took
over at quarterback, the de-
fense stiffened, and the Ra-
vens used a 5-1 streak to
move past Pittsburgh into
first place.
Now, Baltimore is poised
to end its three-year hiatus
from the playoffs.
It’s a familiar position
for the Ravens, who blew
a win-and-they’re-in finale
last year when they yielded
a touchdown on a fourth-
down play against visiting
Cincinnati in the final min-
ute.
This time, they’re looking
for a different ending.

reer was an NFL record for prison term, Wells made

Raiders years, until the criteria was
changed to a minimum of
a brief attempt to get back
into football but never
FROM PAGE 1 200 career receptions. played again.
“He had a run to him, “I remember when he
time as well as stints in where he’d get right down came out of prison and
psychiatric hospitals and on top of people downfield wanted to get back into
halfway houses. and all of a sudden, just his career, he wasn’t talk-
He was in Oakland as re- blow right by ’em without ing to very many people
cently as Dec. 20, 2015, ac- any effort,” Biletnikoff told but for some reason he was
companied by family at the the Hayward Daily Review talking to me,” Mark Da-
behest of Davis and lit the in April 1996. “Everything vis said. “He told me they
memorial torch in honor of he did seemed like it was took his soul while he was
late owner Al Davis. without any effort. Just in prison.”
The numbers Wells put amazing to watch.” A string of legal troubles
up from 1967 through 1970 Despite the issues that followed, mostly having to
with the Raiders look like followed his career, team- do with Wells’ alcoholism.
something out of a video mates remembered Wells Consetta Wells, Warren’s
game, in particular a 1969 as soft-spoken and dedi- sister-in-law, told the Daily
season where he caught cated to his craft. Review in 1996 Warren had
47 passes for 1,260 yards “Warren was a team begun to get his life in or-
and 14 touchdowns — a player in every aspect,” At- der with the help of his
staggering average of 26.8 kinson said. “He just ran brother Oscar. But when
yards per catch. into personal issues. If this Oscar died suddenly, fol-
In other words, every was a perfect world, we’d lowed in short order by the
time Wells caught a pass, have perfect people. The deaths of both of his par-
the Raiders covered more world isn’t perfect and nei- ents, “it was like he wanted
than a quarter of the field. ther are the people living to give up,” Consetta said.
NHAT V. MEYER — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER “Warren was way ahead in it.” When Wells appeared
49ers cornerback Richard Sherman is under contract for next season at $7 million. of his time,” said former Former Raiders defen- at a card and memorabilia
Raiders safety George At- sive tackle Art Thoms show in Fremont in 1996
NOSE TACKLE EARL MITCH- a free safety. Said defensive kinson, who broke in as a wore No. 80, so he had his and was asked what ad-
49ers ELL (2020) » Veteran leader
of defensive front played
coordinator Robert Saleh:
“We need to pinpoint what
rookie cornerback practic-
ing against Wells every day
locker next to Wells, who
was No. 81, in 1969-70. He
vice he had for athletes,
he said, “Stay off the alco-
FROM PAGE 1 OK before bequeathing his he was excelling at. He was in practice. “With today’s recalls Wells as someone hol and the weed, stay off
spot to D.J. Jones. 2019 sal- doing a really nice job back rules, he’d catch a hun- who mostly kept to himself. drugs. Don’t ruin your life
WIDE RECEIVER MARQUISE ary: $2.85 million. Ver- there at free safety.” dred balls in five games. Typical to the era, and your career like I did
GOODWIN (2021) » Last sea- dict: Likely gone rather GUARD MIKE PERSON » He’s Warren was an attacker. Thoms said, “He’d bum cig- mine.”
son’s 49ers debut earned than return at age 31. started every game and ad- If he found you were soft, arettes off me. I don’t know W hen Ma rk Dav is
him a three-year extension. PA S S RU S H E R C A S S I U S mirably played through in- he’d wear you out. It’s not that we ever had any long, learned that Wells no lon-
Injuries and personal issues MARSH (2019) » Playing juries to bolster the line’s even fair to players today serious conversations. He ger had possession of his
impacted this season’s per- about half the snaps, he’s continuity. If he’s indeed to compare them to War- was quiet, he didn’t really 1967 AFL championship
formance (23 catches, 395 produced a career-high 5½ the line’s weakest link, the ren Wells.” say a lot. He’d go out there ring, he attempted to order
yards, 4 TDs). He hasn’t sacks, including two last 49ers should try upgrading Wells was paired with and produce and kind of a replacement. The idea
practiced this week (calf), game. 2019 salary: $3.8 mil- before re-signing him. Fred Biletnikoff, an even- jog around and then when was to present it to Wells
not a good sign for Sunday’s lion. Verdict: Upgrading at RUNNING BACK RAHEEM MO- tual Hall of Famer, at wide game time came, he would before a game in front of
finale at the Rams. 2019 pass rusher is this offsea- STERT » He’s a restricted receiver. He excelled at the just go deep.” Coliseum fans. However,
salary: $2.95 million. Ver- son’s top priority, and keep- free agent who must be re- deep routes Al Davis loved After the 1970 season, Davis said the ring com-
dict: No team official has ing Marsh for insurance signed, having shown rush- and together with quar- Wells was arrested and pany replicated the 1976
hinted at his exit but it’s isn’t a bad idea but it’s an ing ability to complement terback Daryle “The Mad handcuffed in the locker Super Bowl championship
worth exploring. He seems expensive one. his special-teams prowess. Bomber” Lamonica, helped room after the Pro Bowl in ring instead.
best suited as a down-field C O R N E R B A C K R I C H A R D He’ll be playing with two strike fear into opposing Los Angeles on a probation Wells made the visit, but
specialist or package player SHERMAN (2019) » The 49ers plates and 13 screws in his defenses. violation from a conviction Davis was never able to get
than full-timer, especially defense would have been so right forearm. He would end up catch- two years earlier for aggra- him the replacement ring.
with Dante Pettis proving much worse had he not bat- RUNNING BACK ALFRED MOR- ing 156 passes for 3,364 vated assault. He had orig- “It’s a big loss for the
himself a play-making split tled through his Achilles RIS » Fumbling at the goal yards and 42 touchdowns inally been charged with Raiders organization to
end. Cutting him would pain. “My health has got- line in Week 1 and being in- with the Raiders. His 23.1 rape. lose Warren Wells,” Davis
cost $1.9 million in dead ten better so that’s put me effective in the red zone (22 yards per catch for his ca- Following a 10-month said.
money. in better spirits,” Sherman carries, 23 yards, 1 TD) led
L I N E B A C K E R M A L C O L M said Thursday. 2019 sal- to his benching. He might
SMITH (2021) » Crazy to re- ary: $7 million. Verdict: No see action Sunday, however.
call in August 2017 how the brainer, keep him, even at PUNTER BRADLEY PIN-
linebacker corps starred the highest salary behind ION » His four-year ten-
NaVorro Bowman, Reuben Jimmy Garoppolo ($17.2 ure hangs in the balance.
Foster and Smith. Out all of million) and Joe Staley ($8 His 39.0-yard net average
2017 (pectoral tear), Smith million), and have him re- ranks 24th, and his 43.5-
was limited this season cruit safety Earl Thomas. yard gross average is 30th.
(Achilles) and got benched SAFETY ANTONE EXUM
in favor of Elijah Lee this Top free agents » He’s had mixed results as
month. 2019 salary: $3.75 KICKER ROBBIE GOULD » He’s a replacement starter, and
million. Verdict: Durability been super accurate on field whiffing on Doug Baldwin
concerns make him expend- goals (39 of 41 in 2018, 32 two weeks ago wasn’t good.
able, but that decision isn’t of 33 in 2019), though his But Sherman said Exum
urgent, not with a bloated longest of that bunch is 53 has been “invaluable” to re-
salary cap. yards. He merits a multi- cent wins.
GUARD JOSH UA GARNETT year deal, and if comes else- LINEBACKER MARK NZEOCHA
(2019) » He’s played only where in the best market for » He has just 17 tackles and
29 of fensive snaps un- a kicker in his career, he at one sack as a strong-side
der Shanahan, all com- least will give the 49ers a linebacker, plus six special-
ing this sea son while chance to match it. teams tackles.
h i nder e d b y i nju r ie s DEFENSIVE BACK JIMMIE OTHERS » Safet y Ty v is
( k nee, ha nd) a s Mike WARD » If he wasn’t so in- Powell (restricted free
Person’s ba ckup. 2019 jury-prone, he’d already agent), cornerback Greg
sa lar y: $968,800. Ver- have an extension. The Mabin (exclusive rights
dict: First-round pick out 49ers should let the market free agent) and linebacker
of Stanford sure seems on set his value and then try Elijah Lee (exclusive rights HARRY HARRIS — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
his way out. re-signing him, more so as free agent). Raiders wide receiver Warren Wells (81) makes a TD catch against the Jets in 1970.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP C5

CAL Golden Gate Fields Handicap

Bowl loss underscores QB quandary

Today’s First Post: 12:45 p.m. Henry: Early speed.

RACE 1 RACE 6

1 1⁄16 Miles. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $4,000. 6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg

Bears throw five TCU 10, Cal 7 Purse $11,500. $25,000. Purse $23,000.
PP Horse Jockey Odds PP Horse Jockey Odds
Cal 7 0 0 0 0— 7

interceptions in TCU

First quarter
0 0 7 0 3 —10 2 Native Chieftain F Ceballos
3 Pocket Prince J Couton
3-1
7-2
6 Mal Verde
3 Run Macho Run
J Hernandez
A Gomez
3-1
9-2

10-7 loss to TCU CAL — Garbers 4 run (G.Thomas kick),

4:33
5 Symphony Forty One F Monroy
1 Pepper Crown A Gomez
12-1
4-1
9 Johnny Reb A Cedillo
7 Awesome Silver W Antongeorgi 6-1
2-1

Third quarter 4 Presidentsky W Antongeorgi 5-2 4 Gray Gem F Alvarado 12-1

TCU — Olonilua 1 run (Song kick), :03 6 Lucky Views A Cedillo 9-2 2 Karma King H Martinez 8-1
By Jeff Faraudo TCU — FG Song 27, :00 7 Joe Star A Solis 20-1 1 Cartoonist F Duran 12-1
Correspondent A — 33,121. @x_Agate 6 Tab Score Inset: Native Chieftain: Second race off claim; 5 Intimidate P Terrero 20-1
CAL TCU Pocket Prince: Just nipped at level; 8 Count Hu K Orozco 12-1
Cal set a season record First downs 14 16 Symphony Forty One: Mild late bid. Mal Verde: Returns fresh; Run Macho
with 32 pass interceptions in Rushes yds 30-100 59-262 Run: Second race off Dorf claim; Johnny

1972 and it only seemed like Passing yards 164 28 RACE 2 Reb: Second race off long layoff.
Comp-att-int 17-33-5 8-21-4
the Bears threw that many Return yards 0 98 1 Mile. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $4,000.
RACE 7
against TCU in the Cheez-It Punts-average-Avg. 9-31.11 6-44.66 Purse $10,400.

Bowl at Chase Field in Phoe- Fumbles-lost 0-0 0-0 PP Horse Jockey Odds 1 Mile. 2 Year Old Str/Alw $50,000. Purse
Penalties-yards 3-20 3-30 $19,000.
nix on Wednesday night. Time of poss. 25:13 34:47
3 Cool Hunter A Cedillo 4-1
1 Call Me Soul F Alvarado 5-1 PP Horse Jockey Odds
Two Cal quarterbacks — INDIVIDUAL STATS
5 Highiwanttobeon H Herrera 5-2 10 Baby Frankie F Alvarado 3-1
including one who hadn’t Rushing — Cal, C.Brown 14-57, Laird 4 Harper’s Gem W Antongeorgi 3-1 2 Mayor Cobb A Cedillo 9-5
played in a game since No- 7-29, Garbers 7-23, Je.Hawkins 1-(minus
2 Fantastic Aragorn S Amador 5-1 6 Independent Lady J Hernandez 5-1
1), Forrest 1-(minus 8). TCU, Olonilua
vember 2017 — combined for 32-194, Demercado 13-51, Reagor 3-9, 6 Nevada Wild Cat F Monroy 6-1 7 Thisonesforjames W Antongeorgi 6-1
five interceptions and even Muehlstein 9-8, Barber 1-4, Rogers Cool Hunter: Early involvement; Call Me 11 AE, Honcho J Couton 5-2
1-(minus 4); Passing — Cal, Garbers 12- Soul: Does best running late; Highiwant-
a stout performance by the 19-3-93, Forrest 5-14-2-71. TCU, Rogers tobeon: Drops to original price tag.
8 Angelo’s Pride S Amador 12-1
Bears’ defense couldn’t erase 1-1-0-1, Muehlstein 7-20-4-27; Receiving 1 Louie the Gambler P Terrero 20-1
— Cal, Remigio 5-21, Ways 3-37, C.Brown 3 Peppers Ace K Orozco 12-1
those errors in a 10-7 over- ROSS D. FRANKLIN — ASSOCIATED PRESS 3-14, Noa 2-43, Duncan 1-33, Castles RACE 3 9 Anitanewmercedes A Solis 10-1
time loss 1-15, Bunting 1-4, Laird 1-(minus 3). TCU, 4 Spirited Guy A Gomez 20-1
The Bears (7-6), playing in Cal’s Traveon Beck, left, is consoled by teammate Josh Meeking 2-4, Barber 2-3, Austin 1-15, 1 1⁄16 Miles. 3 Year Old & Up Str/Alw
5 Tanner’s My Name F Monroy 20-1
Stewart 1-4, De.Davis 1-1, Olonilua 1-1; $8,000. Purse $15,000.
their first bowl game since Drayden after a TCU game-winning field goal in overtime. Missed field goals — TCU, Bunce 44. Baby Frankie: Ships in from So Cal;
PP Horse Jockey Odds Mayor Cobb: Good third in stake;
2015, achieved one thing: Independent Lady: Has never missed
2 Black Tie Event F Monroy 9-5
They set the stage for a season. deep dive, and we’ll discuss unit that allowed 20.4 points 1 Monsajem Accrete W Antongeorgi 6-1 the board.
compelling spring practice “Just some decision-mak- it as a group in January for per game two seasons after 5 River of Champagne P Terrero 7-2
where the top priority will ing and, you know, we got many, many hours.” surrendering more than 42 6 Sertar J Matias 6-1 RACE 8
be finding a quarterback for to protect the ball better. It’s The focus of attention points per outing. 3 Giant Mark A Cedillo 2-1
6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg
2019. just obvious. I think we all in spring ball, expected to Eight starters are ex- 4 White Falcon K Orozco 15-1
$12,500. Purse $12,000.
Black Tie Event: Will be flying late; Mon-
Redshirt freshman Chase know that,” Wilcox said. start in late February, will be pected to return on defense, sajem Accrete: Back to back fourths; PP Horse Jockey Odds
Garbers’ hold on the position Quarterback has been a UCLA transfer Devon Mod- including safety Jaylinn River of Champagne: Speedster will 9 Pampers n’Boots L Ocasio 5-2
seems very much in jeopardy thorny issue for Cal all sea- ster, who never meshed with Hawkins, who had three in- have company. 8 Easy Game J Couton 9-2
after delivering a 4-2 record son. At their best, the Bears new Bruins coach Chip Kelly terceptions, and linebacker 6 Major Implications A Cedillo 7-2
RACE 4 7 Wicked Ultimatum F Ceballos 6-1
over the final six regular- relied on their defense and and sat on the bench all of Evan Weaver, who had 14
5 Write Me a Song W Antongeorgi 8-1
season games as a starter. hoped their offense did 2018. tackles, giving him 157 for 5 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Mdn Clmg
1 In My Sight F Monroy 10-1
$5,000. Purse $10,000.
Garbers scored Cal’s only nothing to sabotage things. A year ago, in what the season. 4 Whoa Buddy K Orozco 15-1
touchdown on a 4-yard Ross Bowers, the Bears’ turned out to be an audi- The Bears will move for- PP Horse Jockey Odds 2 Gallant Heat A Gomez 15-1
keeper in the first quar- starter all last season, was tion, he directed a win over ward without all-Pac-12 line- 5 Harley’s Pride W Antongeorgi 3-1 10 Mr. Q. P Terrero 15-1
ter, but he was intercepted replaced at halftime of the Cal by completing 14 of 18 backer Jordan Kunaszyk, 7 Oureaglehaslanded J Matias 7-2 3 Go Bobby Go S Amador 20-1
3 Copper Coated F Duran 12-1 Pampers n’Boots: Last seen when
three times before halftime season opener against North for 191 yards — and no inter- whose 14-tackle perfor- 1 Wyoming Chief H Herrera 9-2 claimed in March; Easy Game: Runner-
— giving him five in the fi- Carolina and never played ceptions — as a replacement mance against the Horned 2 Fleetwood A Cedillo 10-1 up at level in last; Major Implications:
nal two games — and was again. He announced last for injured star Josh Rosen. Frogs was the ninth time 8 Dynamic Duo P Flores 6-1 First race off claim.

lifted at the start of the third
quarter for fifth-year senior
Chase Forrest.
“We felt like we needed
a little bit of a spark,” Cal
coach Justin Wilcox said.
“Chase Forrest had prac-
ticed really well in the bowl
practices, and we wanted to
give him a shot.”
Even at Chase Field, nei-
ther Chase wearing a Cal
uniform could get it done.
Forrest, who was the Bears’
fourth-string quarterback
this season, completed his
first two pass attempts but
wound up adding two inter-
ceptions to the Bears’ total,
which climbed to 20 for the
week he will transfer. HORNED FROGS KICK IT TO this season he registered 10 4 Kiawah King P Terrero 6-1
9 Starting Lineup P Flores 30-1 RACE 9
Bra ndon McI lwa in, WIN IT » After Cole Bruce, a or more in a game. He also
6 Will Get Lucky F Monroy 30-1
who shared the job with graduate of Bellarmine Col- had an interception. Harley’s Pride: Continues to drop;
5 1⁄2 Furlongs. 2 Year Old Mdn Clmg
Garbers through midsea- lege Prep in San Jose, missed LAIRD DERAILED » Senior $12,500. Purse $11,000.
Oureaglehaslanded: Second race off
son, ultimately was moved wide left on a 44-yard field- running back Patrick Laird brief rest; Copper Coated: Eased at Los PP Horse Jockey Odds
Al in most recent.
to running back/receiver goal try to end regulation, entered the game needing 3 Hold Me Close W Antongeorgi 7-2
because of he was so turn- TCU coach Gary Patterson 68 rushing yards to join Rus- 7 Changing Image F Ceballos 5-1
RACE 5 12 Punaluu J Hernandez 5-2
over-prone. went with Jonathan Song sell White and Marshawn 11 Smiling Matt J Couton 8-1
The Bears, after total- in overtime. Song’s 27-yard Lynch as the only Cal play- 5 Furlongs Turf. 3 Year Old & Up Str/Alw
14 Avalon King F Monroy 4-1
$12,500. Purse $17,000.
ing five offensive touch- kick was the difference af- ers with multiple 1,000-yard 4 Turret P Terrero 10-1
PP Horse Jockey Odds
downs in late-season games ter Forrest was intercepted seasons. But Laird injured 1 Nobodycaresaboutme K Orozco 12-1
against Washington, Wash- to end Cal’s overtime pos- his shoulder in the second 4 Mr. Twinery A Cedillo 8-5 13 My Man Draymond J Hernandez 8-1
5 Administer W Antongeorgi 6-1 8 Cash Money A Gomez 12-1
ington State, USC, Stan- session. half, did not play again and 3 Flash Henry F Monroy 15-1 5 Classic Champ F Duran 12-1
ford and TCU, finished DEFENSE DELIVERS AGAIN wound up with seven carries 9 Holdthismiss J Hernandez 7-2 6 Lucky’s Last Song F Alvarado 12-1
the year averaging 21.5 » Cal’s defense collected for 29 yards. 7 Uncle Hal A Sanguinetti 5-1 2 The Code Is Gray J Matias 20-1
points - worst in the Pac-12. four interceptions and kept Freshman Chris Brown 1 Doc Curlin F Duran 6-1 9 Fine Fettle S Amador 20-1
“We have to improve. TCU off the scoreboard un- Jr., who could be the starter 2 Smoke and Burn P Terrero 20-1 10 Tornado’s Fury S Amador 12-1
8 Colormemoney F Alvarado 10-1 Hold Me Close: Fast closing runner-up
There’s areas that we obvi- til 3 seconds remained in the a year from now, carried 14 6 Simply Charming E Velasco 30-1 in debut; Changing Image: Involved
ously have to get better.” Wil- third quarter. It was the lat- times for a career-best 57 Mr; Twinery: Seeking hat trick; Admin- throughout; Punaluu: Cuts in half.
cox said. “And there will be a est impressive showing by a yards. ister: Third race in current cycle; Flash Best Bet: Mr. Twinery, 5th.

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C6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

Puzzles
Today’s Crossword
ACROSS
1 Caesar’s fault
6 Big box office
success, slangily
10 PC scroll key
14 Rental brand with a
hyphen
SUDOKU 15 Like the 1998 Pikachu
Illustrator card
16 Source of fizz
17 Stock up time?
19 Does sum work
20 Hebrew wishing well?
21 Shrimper’s catcher
23 More than dream
25 Atlanta campus
26 Dreamt, perchance
29 Monument Valley
features
31 Zero chance
33 Starfleet Acad. grad
at the helm
38 Woman in the picture
39 Old duple-time
dances
40 Some religious
sculptures
41 Limited state
42 Event with a horse
44 “How Do I Live”
singer
45 Binary pronoun Puzzle by Tracy Bennett and Victor Fleming 12/28/18
49 Quit 5 Like 22-Down, 30 Actor Thicke on 52 Pan name
51 “Unbelievable!” according to a song Canada’s Walk of 54 Seaside soarer
53 Hilly terrain features by John Denver Fame 55 “Too good not to
57 Retreat (born 12/31/1943) 32 Mountain near share” breakfast
58 Negotiation-ending 6 Cold reaction Pelion brand
words 7 Symbol of might 34 Ellington classic 56 Take third
60 __ hack 8 Famille members 35 Coined word? 59 __ Speedwagon
61 Hathaway of “Rachel 9 Cheese served with 36 News article intro
Getting Married” kalamata olives 37 Avails oneself of Thursday’s Puzzle solved:
62 Willing offer 10 One of a 39 Drupe remains
63 Not likely biblical 150 41 Hardly turning
64 Big name in little 11 “What terrible news!” oneself in
bricks 12 Whence milk 43 Polished
65 Permit 13 Irish pub pie 45 Roman septet
18 Energize 46 Much cashless
DOWN 22 See 5-Down commerce
1 Chicago’s 24 Provocative little 47 Ursula K. Le Guin’s
“North Siders” ones genre
2 “Don’t think so” 26 __ bean 48 Polyamorous anime
To play Sudoku online, go to the Comics & Games area of the Entertain- 3 __ land 27 Math points subgenre
ment section of mercurynews.com. Word Game can be found online at: 28 Marion’s conclusion 50 Wrath
www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/entertainment/comics/ 4 Separate

Cryptoquip Super quiz

Subject: Ph.D. level
7. Lutetia, France
WHAT’S IN A NAME? 8. Christiania, Norway
Each city has had a name change.
9. Danzig, Poland
Provide the current name. (e.g., In
1916. Berlin, Canada, was changed to
this name. Answer: Kitchener.) Answers:
1. Pittsburgh.
2. Ho Chi Minh City.
Freshman level 3. Tokyo.
1. Fort Duquesne, Pennsylvania,
became Fort Pitt, and today is known 4. Edinburgh.
by this name. 5. Mumbai.
2. Saigon, Vietnam 6. Beijing.
3. Edo, Japan 7. Paris.
8. Oslo.
9. Gdansk.
Graduate level
4. Dunedin, Scotland
5. Bombay, India
6. Peking, China North America Syndicate Inc. 12/28/18

ON POKER

Getting creative sometimes

can lead to a better outcome
By Chad Holloway Matt Stout’s hand
Tribune Content Agency
Despite what some players might tell A 10
you, there’s not a single correct way to
play a poker hand. Sure, there’s “game
theory optimal” (GTO) play, which essen-
tially means making the right move in
the right spot, but unless you’re a math
whiz with uncanny skills, it’s not al-
ways easy to determine the “right” play
in poker. A 10
Different types of players add a hu-
man element to the game, making poker
much more than a game of numbers. As
such, it allows for creativity when play- Flop
ing hands, and sometimes not taking a
GTO approach can lead to a better out-
come. 10 7 A
A good example is this hand from the
2018 Run It Up Reno $600 main event, a
tournament held in October at the Pep-
permill Hotel and Casino in Reno, Nev.
Just three players remained from a field
of 687 when poker pro Matt Stout, the
founder of the Charity Series of Poker,
limped the button in Level 30 (blinds of 10 7 A
80,000-160,000 with an ante of 80,000)
with Ac 10d.
Most players would raise with this
hand when playing three-handed in posi- Turn River
tion. That’s the GTO play. But Stout took
a different route, and he did so with a
plan in mind. By just calling, Stout en- 3 2
ticed Kevin Martin to come in from the
small blind, and Sok Chean checked his
option from the big blind.
“When I do start limping, it also cre-
ates a dynamic where I need to have
some limp-reraises in my range to pro-
tect my weaker limps,” Stout said later.
“My plan when I limped was to protect 3 2
my weak limps by limp-shoving if either
of my opponents raised.”
When the flop came down 10h 7s Ad,
both Chean and Martin checked to Stout, Had Stout played the hand convention-
who bet 325,000 with top two pair. Only ally and raised preflop, there’s a chance
Chean called, and the dealer burned and both Martin and Chean would have
turned the 3c. folded, thus awarding Stout only the
Chean checked again, and Stout bet blinds and antes. Granted, A-7 suited is a
420,000. Chean then woke up with a decent hand with three players remain-
check-raise to 925,000, and Stout chose ing, so if Chean did call a preflop raise
to just call. In this case, Stout’s decision and saw a flop, the result likely would
to call was based solely on his opponent; have been the same. Still, Stout got cre-
he figured Chean would put in more ative and maximized his return on in-
chips on the river. vestment in the hand.
“I thought the benefits of trapping him Stout went on to win the tournament
for an extra bet (on the river) if he was and earn $70,000, while Martin and
bluffing far outweighed the risk of him Chean finished in second and third place
getting there with a draw,” Stout said. for $48,210 and $33,330, respectively.
When the 2d completed the board on
the river, Chean bet 600,000, and Stout Chad Holloway is a 2013 World Series
moved all in. Chean snap-called and ta- of Poker bracelet winner and media
bled the As 7s for an inferior two pair. director for the Mid-States Poker Tour.
Business
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP » FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

U U U
Dow Jones S&P 500 Nasdaq
+Technology 23,138.82
+260.37
2,488.83
+21.13
6,579.49
+25.14

MORE LOCAL NEWS » MERCURYNEWS.COM » EASTBAYTIMES.COM 001 SECTION C

BAY AREA STOCKS +0.5% ALPHABET -0.6% APPLE +1.8% CHEVRON +1.0% CISCO +1.6% CLOROX +0.3% FACEBOOK +2.3% HPE +0.9% ORACLE

DINING CHINA TARIFFS

Trade
talks to
resume in
January
American delegation expected
to head to Beijing next month
By Jenny Leonard
Bloomberg News
A U.S. government delegation will travel
to Beijing the week of Jan. 7 to hold trade
talks with Chinese officials, two people fa-
MICHAEL TERCHA — CHICAGO TRIBUNE ARCHIVES
miliar with the matter said.
Deputy U.S. Trade Representative Jef-
Chipotle’s stock is beginning to recover from a string of food-safety issues that damaged the brand, but other chain restaurants, frey Gerrish will lead the Trump adminis-
such as Starbucks and McDonald’s, didn’t fare as well in 2018. tration’s team, which will also include Trea-
sury Under Secretary for International Af-

Chain restaurants had tough fairs David Malpass, according to the

people, who spoke on the condition of ano-
nymity. Neither the USTR nor Treasury re-
sponded to requests for comment.

year, and 2019 looks worse

Chinese Ministry of Commerce spokes-
man Gao Feng confirmed that the two sides
planned to sit down for talks next month,
although he didn’t provide a date for the
meeting during his regular briefing in Bei-
jing on Thursday.
Rising food, wage Wall Street darling, is begin-
ning to recover following a
Next month’s meeting will be the first
TRADE » PAGE 8
costs could continue string of food-safety issues
that damaged the brand.
to hinder growth Here’s a look at issues —
both obstacles and opportuni- SMARTPHONES
By Leslie Patton
ties — facing the restaurant in-
Bloomberg News
dustry in 2019.

It’s not going to get much Delivery and packaging

easier for the restaurant in-
dustry.
After facing stagnant sales
and weak customer traffic in
2018, U.S. restaurants will en-
counter more headwinds next
year, including rising food
and wage costs, that may stall
profit and hinder efforts to
jump start growth.
Even the industry stalwarts
Americans are demanding
delivery, and it’s forcing big
chains to get into the game.
That can mean costly tech-
nology investments. Revenue
MICHAEL NAGLE — BLOOMBERG NEWS
from orders through third par-
ties is often shared, making it
McDonald’s is struggling to stay relevant in the competitive more difficult to turn a profit GETTY IMAGES ARCHIVES
and increasingly crowded field of chain restaurants. on digital customers. It also Apple is looking to grow its small share of
world’s largest restaurant com- market rout, restaurant stocks means delivery doesn’t neces- the smartphone market in India.
pany, has been tweaking its fared better than the broader sarily make sense for low-cost

Apple to
are dealing with such issues in value offering to stay relevant market, bolstered by a cou- items.
a fiercely competitive and in- in the price wars and expand- ple of standouts like Domi- Challenges aside, it’s hard
creasingly crowded field. Star- ing delivery with Uber Eats to no’s Pizza and Chipotle Mex- for restaurant chains to ig-
bucks is shuttering some U.S. spur sales. ican Grill. nore a service that more and
locations amid over-satura-
tion worries. McDonald’s, the
It wasn’t all doom and Chipotle, although far from
gloom this year. Amid a stock reclaiming its position as a
more customers are demand-
CHAINS » PAGE 8
expand its
DEVELOPMENT
production
‘Google effect’ behind sale of apartment in India
complex close to downtown San Jose Contractor Foxconn to build
Investors pick up 1/4 mile S t. iPhones there starting in 2019
ra
Cla
238-unit property nta
Ma

SaCity By Rex Crum

rke

near transit village Hall San rcrum@bayareanewsgroup.com

tS

Jose
t.

In an effort to grow beyond its minus-

4th

Downtown State
cule share of the smartphone market in
St.

By George Avalos San Jose India, Apple will reportedly start having
gavalos@bayareanewsgroup.com Complex
Alm

Convention sold its higher-end iPhone models built there

A big San Jose starting next year.
ade

SAN JOSE » Center

apartment complex a few Foxconn, one of Apple’s leading con-
nB

87
blocks from downtown has St. tract manufacturers, will begin building
lvd

GOOGLE MAPS
280 ia
gin
.

been bought by West Coast Vir Apple’s line of iPhones, including its top-
5th

The 238-unit Foundry Commons apartment complex is located

investors for more than $100 at 868 S 5th St. near downtown San Jose. end iPhone X models, in India, starting in
St.

million in a deal that experts BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

say points to rising develop-
ment and investment activity
in the area.
Foundry Commons, located
at 868 S 5th St., and bounded
by South Fifth, East Vir-
ginia, South Sixth and Mar-
tha streets in San Jose, was
bought by the investors Dec.
19, Santa Clara County public
records show.
“When you see what’s go-
ing on in downtown San Jose
with the activity from Google
and others, that is going to
raise the interest in all prod-
ucts, both in the downtown
and nearby,” said Dave Sand-
lin, an executive vice presi-
dent with Colliers Interna-
tional, a commercial realty
brokerage.
The investors, Tilden Prop-
erties, a Walnut Creek-based
realty firm, and Bonney Wat-
son, a mortuary company
based in the Seattle suburb
of SeaTac, paid $110.3 mil-
lion for the 238-unit Foundry
Commons apartments.
early 2019, according to a report from Re-
uters. Taiwan-based Foxconn already man-
The investors also obtained ufacturers most of Apple’s iPhones at fa-
a $68 million loan from Bell- cilities in China.
wether Enterprises to finance But the move to expand its smartphone
the purchase, according to sales in India is seen as crucial for Apple
the county documents. Prin- as it seeks to counter flattening iPhone
cipal executives for the two sales in other geographical areas. Build-
buyers couldn’t be reached ing iPhones in India is expected to help
for comment. Apple get around government regulations
FOUNDRY » PAGE 8 APPLE » PAGE 8

SLANDER ACCUSATION

Elon Musk’s lawyers seek dismissal of suit tied to ‘pedo guy’ tweet
Defamation suit
brought against CEO
by British cave diver
By Rex Crum
rcrum@bayareanewsgroup.com
Attorneys for Elon Musk are ask-
ing a U.S. District judge to throw
out a defamation lawsuit filed
against the Tesla chief executive
on the grounds that Musk’s “pedo
guy” tweet about a British cave
diver amounted
to little more than
a schoolyard spat
that is still pro-
tected free speech.
Musk’s lawyer’s
filed a motion
in U.S. District Unsworth
Court in Los An-
geles on Wednesday to dismiss the
suit brought by cave diving expert
Vern Unsworth on the grounds
that Musk was defending himself
following negative statements that
Unsworth made about Musk in a
TV interview. The
issues between
had an underage child bride, and
finally daring Unsworth to sue him
also protected free speech under
the First Amendment to the U.S.
the two stemmed over his statements. Musk soon Constitution.
from Musk of- went back on Twitter and apolo- The lawyers argue that Musk
fering to send a gized for his remarks. was legitimately defending him-
mini-submarine But, that wasn’t enough for Un- self following Unsworth’s nega-
to Thailand to aid sworth, who in September filed li- tive comments about Musk’s offer
Musk in the rescue of a bel and slander charges seeking to help with rescue the Thai soc-
boys soccer team, at least $75,000 in compensation cer players.
and their coach, who had been from Musk. A hearing about Unsworth’s
trapped in an underwater cave. In their motion Wednesday, lawsuit against Musk is currently
Unsworth made light of Musk’s Musk’s lawyers said their client’s scheduled for April 1, 2019.
offer of assistance, which led to statements, while being over the
Musk soon calling Unsworth “pedo top, were such that no one should Contact Rex Crum at 408-278-
guy” in a tweet, alleging Unsworth have taken Musk seriously, and 3415.
C8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

Data
Largest U.S. stocks Friday, December 28, 2018 Bay Area stocks
Name Close Chg Name Close Chg Name Close Chg Name Close Chg Name Close Chg Name Close Chg Name Close Chg Name Close Chg
ASML Hld 154.39 +1.47 BroadcInc 250.85 +2.71 GenElec 7.27 -.12 Qualcom 56.09 +.13 AdobeInc 225.14 +2.19 Exponent s 49.37 +.55 LockhdM 259.79 +8.17 Shutterfly 39.60 +.37
AT&T Inc 28.15 +.07 CME Grp 184.32 +3.75 GenMotors 33.96 +.44 RoyalBk g 68.12 -.32 AMD 17.49 -.41 ExtrmNet 5.68 +.04 MaximIntg 49.97 +.65 SimpsnM 53.15 +.92
AbbottLab 70.63 +1.01 CSX 62.06 +.34 GoldmanS 165.41 +2.48 Schlmbrg 36.33 -.28 Agilent 66.48 +.94 Facebook 134.52 +.34 McGrathR 50.85 -.53
AbbVie 89.91 +.87 CVS Health 65.24 -.17 HomeDp 170.32 +2.04 Schwab 41.06 +.50 SunPower 4.94 -.01
Alphabet A 1052.90 +5.05 Finisar 21.36 +.07 McKesson 111.06 +.28
Accenture 140.41 +1.40 CdnNR gs 73.44 -.02 HonwllIntl 131.57 +2.00 SimonProp 167.33 +.67 Apple Inc 156.15 -1.02 Flex Ltd 7.68 +.10 MicronT 31.93 +1.04 Symantec 18.61 +.10
Alphabet C 1043.88 +4.42 Caterpillar 126.67 +1.91 IBM 113.78 +2.39 SonyCp 48.53 +.91
ApldMatl 31.55 +.91 FormFac 13.70 +.31 NETgear 49.01 ... Synaptics 37.27 +.33
Alphabet A 1052.90 +5.05 ChartCm n 284.73 -.97 JPMorgCh 97.04 +1.08 Starbucks s 63.20 +.12
BioRadA 229.88 +2.45 FrankRes 29.23 +.29 NetApp 59.40 +1.53
Altria 48.70 +.27 Chevron 109.32 +1.93 JohnJn 127.41 +.70 Stryker 154.60 +3.77 Synnex 80.30 +1.03
Amazon 1461.64 -9.26 ChubbLtd 128.18 +3.15 KraftHnz n 43.76 +.47 T-MobileUS 62.65 -.36 Cadence 43.41 +.82 GeronCp 1.00 -.02 Netflix s 255.57 +1.90
CalifWtr 46.78 +.75 GileadSci 62.94 -.28 Nvidia 131.17 -1.93 Synopsys 83.24 +.45
AmExp 94.68 +.84 Citigroup 51.77 +.33 Linde 156.41 +3.67 TJX 43.84 ...
AmTower 158.60 +1.07 CocaCola 47.53 +.59 Lowes 91.86 +.82 Tesla Inc 316.13 -9.96 CentGard lf 32.39 +.58 GluMobile 7.87 +.41 Oracle 44.97 +.38 Tesla Inc 316.13 -9.96
Amgen 190.33 +2.47 ColgPalm 59.69 +.29 MasterCrd 188.69 +2.26 TexInst 93.81 +.83 CerusCp 4.89 -.08 GoPro 4.38 +.16 PDL Bio 2.71 -.06 Twitter 28.68 +.02
Anthem 260.88 +1.48 Comcast s 34.47 +.33 McDnlds 175.71 +1.68 ThermoFis 221.09 +3.12 ChkPoint 103.47 +.49 HP Inc 20.38 +.05 PG&E Cp 23.60 +.27
UTStarcm 2.59 -.07
AstraZen s 37.30 -.31 ConocoPhil 62.23 +.73 Medtrnic 89.65 +1.49 3M Co 190.70 +4.44 Chevron 109.32 +1.93 HrtgeCo 11.18 -.15 Pandora 8.10 +.06
AutoData 129.73 +2.03 Costco 201.08 +2.45 Merck 75.38 +1.38 TorDBk gs 49.63 +.10 Cisco 42.91 +.44 HP Ent n 13.10 +.29 PayPal n 84.31 +1.51 VarianMed 111.59 +1.27
BkofAm 24.37 +.26 Danaher 101.50 +1.70 Microsoft 101.18 +.62 21stCFoxA 48.01 +.15 Clorox 153.18 +2.35 iPass rs 1.62 +.04 QuickLog h .71 -.01 Verisign 148.06 +2.00
BkNova g 50.16 -.17 Disney 106.52 +.69 Mondelez 40.23 +.23 UnilevNV 53.74 +.17 CooperCo 252.18 +7.59 Immersn h 8.77 -.05 Rambus 7.68 +.07
BectDck 222.22 +4.36 DomEngy 73.25 +.95 MorgStan 39.66 +.36 UnionPac 137.14 +1.12 Viavi 9.84 +.14
Copart s 47.82 +.39 ImpaxLabs 18.30 ... RobtHalf 56.14 +.16
BerkHa A 298,500 +3,650 DowDuPnt 53.33 +1.10 NextEraEn 172.16 +1.82 UPS B 97.78 +1.17 Vivus rs 2.33 -.12
CypSemi 12.62 +.06 Intel 46.36 +.17 RossStrs s 81.84 +.05
BerkH B 200.12 +2.55 DukeEngy 85.96 +.71 NikeB s 73.67 +.66 US Bancrp 45.65 +.26
eBay s 28.03 +.18 Intuit 197.24 +4.44 SVB FnGp 190.05 -3.13 VMware 154.30 +1.43
Biogen 294.41 -.76 EOG Rescs 88.79 -.20 PNC 115.75 +.91 UtdTech 105.76 -.25
BlackRock 387.80 +6.57 EliLilly 112.89 +1.80 PayPal n 84.31 +1.51 UtdhlthGp 245.97 +2.62 eHealth 36.88 -.68 IntSurg s 468.70 +6.72 Salesforce 135.20 +4.36 WellsFargo 45.53 -.06
Boeing 317.14 +3.21 Enbridge 30.40 +.14 PepsiCo 109.42 +1.09 VerizonCm 55.15 +.71 8x8 Inc 18.01 +.33 JnprNtwk 26.80 +.20 SangTher 10.59 -.17
WDigital 36.89 -.04
BookingHl 1717.80 +14.55 EntProdPt 24.24 -.46 Pfizer 42.85 +.66 Visa s 132.01 +1.78 ElectArts 79.43 +1.54 KLA Tnc 88.30 +2.25 Sanmina 23.94 +.25
BostonSci 34.48 +.80 Equinor n 21.03 -.20 PhilipMor 66.68 -.18 WalMart 91.59 +1.18 EFII lf 24.56 +.12 LamResrch 133.28 +2.44 Schwab 41.06 +.50 Xilinx 84.30 -.92
BrMySq 50.41 +.38 ExxonMbl 68.94 +.30 ProctGam 92.02 +1.93 WalgBoots 68.36 +.64 EllieMae 62.91 +.34 Landec 11.97 +.18 SeagateT 38.44 +.53 Yelp 34.95 +.81
Stocks valued at $2 or more that rose or fell 5 percent or more are in bold

RETAIL

Lighter load: Laundry detergents shrink for Amazon

Companies are redesigning products to
please online stores, withstand shipping
By Joseph Pisani
The Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) » Amazon’s
rise is forcing laundry de-
tergents to shrink.
Tide and Seventh Gener-
ation have introduced rede-
signed laundry detergents
that are several pounds
lighter by cutting down on
plastic in their packaging
and using less water in their
formulas. They’re making
the changes to please Ama-
zon and other online stores:
Lighter packaging means
retailers pay less to ship the
detergent to shopper’s door-
steps, making each sale
more profitable.
For consumers, the new
packaging has been de-
signed to better survive ship-
ping without leaking. The
challenge, however, is get-
ting online shoppers to buy
detergent that looks nothing
like the heavy bottles they
are used to.
Tide is putting its deter-
gent into a cardboard box,
making it 4 pounds lighter
than its 150-ounce plastic
bottles, but still able to wash
the same 96 loads. Seventh
Generation went with a com-
pact plastic bottle that’s less
than 9 inches tall, rectangu-
lar in shape and has no mea-
suring cup.
When Tide unveiled pho-
tos of its new packaging
this fall, social media us-
ers joked that it looked like
boxed wine. And when Sev-
enth Generation tested an
unlabeled version of its new
bottle, some mistook it for
shampoo.
The downsized detergents
are a sign of Amazon’s grow-
ing influence. Companies
that have designed products
for decades to stand out on
store shelves are now being
pressured by online retail-
ers to make their packaging
lighter to cut down on ship-
ping costs, said Gary Liu,
vice president of marketing
at Boomerang Commerce,
which makes software for
consumer goods companies.
Amazon, for example, may
drop products from their
website that costs too much
to ship and aren’t making
it enough money. Retailers
decide how much to charge
Tide and Seventh
Generation
have redesigned
laundry
detergents
to be several
pounds lighter by
cutting down on
plastic in their
packaging and
using less water
in their formulas.
P&G VIA AP
shoppers, but both Tide and
Seventh Generation say they
expect the lighter detergents
to cost the same as tradi-
tional ones.
Tide says its Eco-Box has
60 percent less plastic and
uses 30 percent less water in
its soap than its 150 ounce
bottles. The boxed detergent
doesn’t need to be packed in
another box: online retail-
ers can just slap an address
on it, another way to save
costs. Tide, which is owned
by Procter & Gamble, says
the boxed detergent will be
sold at online retailers next
month, and it will still sell its
traditional bottles.
Seventh Generation, which
is owned by consumer goods
company Unilever, spent
about three years develop-
ing its smaller bottle. At 1.6
pounds, it is 5 pounds lighter
than its standard 100 ounce
bottle. It still washes the
same 66 loads as the heavier
one, the company said. The
measuring cup was replaced
with a cap that automatically
squirts out the right amount
of detergent needed for a sin-
gle load of laundry.
To make sure the new bot-
tle could withstand deliv-
ery, it was sent to a labora-
tory that mimics the vibra-
tions of Amazon’s warehouse
conveyor belts, the bumps of
a delivery truck and any ac-
cidental drops by warehouse
workers, said Jerica Young,
Seventh Generation’s senior
packaging engineer.
Leaky detergents are not
only a pain for shoppers —
they can also be expensive
for retailers. Ken Day, who
usually orders detergent on-
line, said a traditional bot-
tle of Seventh Generation
detergent that he bought
this summer showed up at
his Quincy, Massachusetts,
home with a loose mea-
suring cup. After he com-
plained, the retailer replaced
the detergent, as well as the
two other items that were in
the box.
Seventh Generation,
which started selling its
new bottle on Amazon in
October, eventually plans
to offer it to physical retail-
ers. But a small bottle sit-
ting next to a bigger one
on a store shelf may be a
tough sell, since shoppers
have been trained to think
a larger bottle means more
washes, said Seventh Gen-
eration CEO Joey Bergstein.
“Changing people’s behav-
ior is always a challenging
thing to do,” Bergstein said.

Chains
FROM PAGE 7
ing. Starbucks tried deliv-
ery this year in Florida with
Uber Eats, and is now ex-
panding it to almost a quar-
ter of its domestic company
stores. Delivery is attractive
to companies because to-go
orders usually mean cus-
tomers spend more (Apple-
bee’s and IHOP say the aver-
age check is “significantly”
more). And it’s not just for
the dinner crowd, breakfast
chain Cracker Barrel Old
Country Store Inc. is add-
ing more vans to its fleet
of delivery vehicles as it ex-
pands catering.
As more orders shift on-
line, restaurants are work-
ing to improve takeout and
delivery containers so fries
don’t arrive soggy at cus-
tomers’ doorsteps. IHOP
has revamped its pancake
containers to have side ven-
tilation that traps in heat
(but not moisture), along
with a box shape that keeps
food from sliding around
during transit. It stays fresh
Trade
FROM PAGE 7
face-to-face discussion the
two sides have held since
President Donald Trump
and China’s Xi Jinping
agreed on a 90-day truce
in Argentina this month.
Treasury Secretary Steven
for 45 minutes, parent com-
pany Dine Brands Global
Inc. says.
Shake Shack Inc. is also
trying out some new to-go
packaging.
“Burgers and fries and
shakes were not intended
to be eaten half an hour af-
ter they were cooked,” said
Chief Financial Officer Tara
Comonte.
Customer data
Delivery, especially from
third parties like Uber Eats
and GrubHub, is creating a
massive log of diner data.
That valuable information
has become a source of ten-
sion between restaurants
and the delivery companies
over who owns the infor-
mation. One solution to get
around this: Take a stake
in the company, like Pizza
Hut owner Yum Brands did
earlier this year with an in-
vestment in GrubHub.
“We are very early in the
days of mining the cus-
tomer data that we’re get-
ting,” Yum Chief Executive
Officer Greg Creed said.
More data means chains
can carefully curate ads to
trade tensions. Beijing this
week announced a third
round of tariff cuts, lower-
ing import taxes on more
than 700 goods from Jan. 1
as part of its efforts to open
up the economy and lower
costs for domestic consum-
ers.
Chinese and U.S. officials
have been in constant con-
tact since the meeting in Ar-
lure customers back, and
the biggest companies,
like McDonald’s, are likely
to have the most bargain-
ing power in getting ac-
cess to it. The information
may also lead to better
menus as restaurants tai-
lor their food according to
“real-time shifts in eating
patterns,” said RBC Capi-
tal Markets analyst David
Palmer.
Food inflation
The value wars could
start to sting in 2019. Af-
ter cashing in on cheap
ingredients, which have
helped eateries adver-
tise steep discounts and a
slew of $1 deals, 2019 may
see an uptick in food in-
flation. Beef, chicken and
cheese could be more ex-
pensive, according to Bob
Derrington, an analyst at
Telsey Advisory Group.
Next year, average food
costs may be up about 5.4
percent, he estimated.
Olive Garden owner
Darden Restaurants re-
cently noted that food
costs would “tick up” in
2019. The company is a big
and not add new ones, but
suspects the U.S. will ask for
more before it agrees to do
that, the people said.
Trump has agreed to
put on hold a scheduled in-
crease in tariffs on some
$200 billion in annual im-
ports from China while the
negotiations take place. He
is pushing the Asian nation
to reduce trade barriers and
buyer and seller of beef Tax return cash
and other proteins with its
LongHorn Steakhouse and Fast-food customers
Apple
Capital Grille chains. tend to be price sensitive, FROM PAGE 7
going to chains in search
Labor inflation of filling meals on the and import taxes that
With unemployment low, cheap. Economic forces have hampered the com-
higher wages will weigh on like higher gas prices or pany’s efforts to increase
profit margins, according cheaper groceries can its share of the country’s
to Robert W. Baird & Co. drive traffic away from the smartphone market.
analyst David Tarantino, industry. And when Amer- Apple has so far concen-
who cited minimum-pay icans have more cash in trated on selling older, less-
hikes and investments in their pockets, they eat out expensive iPhones such as
other employee benefits as more. That’s a good thing the iPhone 6S and iPhone
contributors to the added for McDonald’s, Taco Bell, SE in India, and is esti-
pressure. Those with a big Starbucks and the rest of mated to have just a 1 per-
concentration of company- the industry. cent share of India’s smart-
owned locations will be the While companies have phone market.
hardest hit: Darden, Chipo- benefited from the tax The Reuters report said
tle and Starbucks. cut championed by Pres- Foxconn will invest $356
While some are shell- ident Donald Trump, the million to expand its plant
ing out big bonuses to at- advantages are expected in the southern Indian city
tract workers, Taco Bell is to start reaching con- of Sriperumbudur in order
throwing parties with free sumers, and particularly to add iPhone production
tacos and swag to lure in lower-income shoppers, in to the facility. Foxconn al-
potential hires. Companies 2019, according to Wells ready builds smartphones
including Dunkin’ Brands Fargo & Co. This could for Chinese electronics gi-
Group Inc. and Applebee’s boost chains like Jack in ant Xiaomi at the plant.
have said they’ll keep labor the Box, as households Apple recently sparked
costs in check by making making less than $75,000 fears about the state of its
things easier for kitchen a year see higher tax re- iPhone business when, in
staff. Labor is the “number turns. November, it gave a weaker-
one challenge” for franchi- than-expected quarterly
sees, Dunkin’ Brands CEO Bloomberg’s Jonathan sales forecast and also said
David Hoffmann said in Roeder contributed to this it would no longer provide
October. report. quarterly unit sales figures
for iPhones, iPads and Mac
computers.
USTR will be leading the U.S. Trade Representative
delegation next month, the
two sides are not on track
Robert Lighthizer would
be in charge of the China
Contact Rex Crum at 408-
278-3415.
to make the kind of large- talks. Lighthizer, who isn’t
scale breakthrough that scheduled to join the delega-
the Trump administration tion in China, left no wiggle
is seeking, according to room for the two countries Oils, metals
Derek Scissors, a China ex- to extend talks beyond 90 Crude oil Light, sweet crude
pert at the American Enter- days, saying this month that Close: $44.61
prise Institute. March 1 was a “hard dead- -1.61 Daily chg: -3.48%
“The failure of cabinet- line” that was endorsed by
level officials to even meet Trump. Gold Per troy ounce

Mnuchin said last week the

U.S. team and its counter-
parts have held discussions
over the phone.
The meeting adds to
signs that the world’s two
largest economies are mak-
ing progress in cooling
Foundry
gentina, but China isn’t ex-
actly clear on the specifics of
what the U.S. wants, accord-
ing to two people in Bei-
jing with knowledge of the
talks. China wants the U.S.
to remove the punitive tar-
iffs that have been imposed
Google has proposed a tran-
sit-oriented community
of office buildings, homes,
stop alleged theft of intel-
lectual property. Beijing so
in the first half of the 90-
day period makes it impos-
“When I talk to the presi-
dent of the United States he
+7.50 Close: $1276.70
Daily chg: +.59%
far has pledged to resume sible to anticipate funda- is not talking about going Silver Per troy ounce
buying American soybeans mental change on the Chi- beyond March. He is talk- Close: $15.19
and to at least temporarily nese side,” he said. ing about getting a deal if +.19 Daily chg: +1.25%
lower retaliatory tariffs on Trump said after return- there is a deal to be done
U.S. autos. ing from his South Amer- in the next 90 days,” Ligh-
While it’s positive that ican meeting with Xi that thizer told CBS on Dec. 9. Global markets
Index Close %Chg %YTD
Frankfurt 10,381.51 -2.37 -19.63
London 6,584.68 -1.52 -14.35
ties in downtown San Jose $484 million buyers spent Meridian at Midtown apart-
that totaled at least $1.43
billion, this news organiza-
on downtown properties
over the prior one-year pe-
ments at 1432 W. San Car-
los St. That 218-unit resi-
Hong Kong
Paris
Japan
25,478.88
4,598.61
20,077.62
-.67
-.60
+3.88
-14.84
-13.44
-11.80

FROM PAGE 7
“You have all the activity
in downtown San Jose, and
with the crazy things going
on in the stock market, this
is a way for people to place
their cash in a good invest-
ment,” said Bob Staedler,
principal executive with Sil-
icon Valley Synergy, a land-
use and planning consul-
tancy. “People are more con-
fident they can get a return
on their money.”
Mountain View-based
shops, restaurants and open
spaces where up to 25,000
people could work, includ-
ing 15,000 to 20,000 of the
search giant’s employees,
near the Diridon train sta-
tion in downtown San Jose.
“Downtown San Jose
is going to double in size,
which is going to be a huge
benefit for the entire area,”
Sandlin said.
Over the 12 months that
ended in September, an ar-
ray of investors unleashed a
shopping spree for proper-
tion’s survey of county doc- riod that ended in Septem- dential complex is in the
uments determined. ber 2017. Midtown section of the city, Exchange rates
Tech titans Google and “This is a very positive which links downtown San In U.S. $ Per U.S. $
Country Last Prev Last Prev
Adobe Systems, an array time for downtown San Jose Jose with the booming re- Britain 1.2646 1.2646 .7907 .7908
of developers, up-and-com- and Mayor Sam Liccardo tail centers of Santana Row Canada .7332 .7362 1.3640 1.3583
China .1456 .1450 6.8662 6.8989
ing realty entrepreneurs, should be applauded for his and Westfield Valley Fair Euro 1.1449 1.1351 .8734 .8810
along with overseas inves- leadership on what’s going and the Apple campuses far- Japan .009030 .008980 110.74 111.36
Mexico .050897 .050219 19.6477 19.9130
tors from as far away as on downtown,” Sandlin said. ther west.
Asia were among those that Although Foundry Com- “You are going to see a lot
bought properties down- mons is located just outside more jobs downtown, a lot
town during that one-year of the downtown area, ex- more services to support the
period. perts believe properties on new jobs and new residents,” Dividends
Pe- Stk of pay-
That buying binge in the periphery of the city’s ur- Sandlin said. riod rate record able
SPECIAL
downtown San Jose over the ban core will also be buoyed. ProPhase Labs .25 1-9 1-24
REGULAR
recent 12 months is nearly On Oct. 3, Essex Property Contact George Avalos at CSP Inc Q .15 1-4 1-22
three times as much as the Trust paid $104 million for 408-859-5167. g- Payable in Canadian funds.
Drive www.mercurynews.com/cars | www.eastbaytimes.com/cars Bay Area News Group Advertising Section | December 28, 2018
Inside:
Auto listings
Classified
MarketPlace
111

It’s a new name and a face-lift

for Lincoln’s midsize utility vehicle
XT5, plus other import-based five-
By passenger luxury wagons such as the
Malcolm Gunn Audi Q5, BMW X3 and Lexus RX.
WWW.WHEELBASEMEDIA.COM
Beneath the sheetmetal, Lincoln
upgraded the suspension with available
adaptive shock absorbers to help soak up
Flying in the face of its history, Ford’s uneven road surfaces. With this option,
premium brand has been aggressively drivers can select from Comfort, Normal
abandoning the use of three capi- and Sport settings that alter both ride
tal letters to name its vehicles. Yes, firmness and steering feedback.
Lincoln is going back to real names. The Nautilus’s interior has been
The latest recipient is the Lincoln mostly lifted from the MKX, however
MKX that will henceforth be known as the previously optional customizable
the Nautilus. 12.3-inch digital gauge display is now
That’s a cool-sounding handle, even standard. As before, the easy-to-use
though technically it applies to clams, transmission shift controls are stacked
octopuses, squids and the U.S. Navy’s vertically alongside the 8.0-inch touch-
first nuclear-powered submarine. But screen, which frees up space for a
it’s a far sight better than the anony- decent-sized storage bin and wireless
mous MKX appellation that could be phone charging.
easily confused with the MKZ sedan. For 2019, the MKX’s 303-horsepower
In Lincoln’s utility vehicle lineup, the V6 is not in the lineup. Instead, a turbo-
Nautilus is slotted between the compact charged 2.0-liter four-cylinder — rated
MKC and below the upcoming seven- at 250 horsepower and 280 pound-feet
passenger Aviator that is scheduled to of torque — is the base engine.
arrive for the 2020 model year. Carrying over from 2018 as an
Although not entirely new when option is the turbocharged 2.7-liter V6
compared to the MKZ, the refresh with 335 horsepower and 380 pound-
for the Nautilus replaces the previous feet of torque. A new eight-speed
winged-grille design with a chrome- automatic transmission with paddle
mesh-style nose, variations of which are shifters is standard for both engines.
attached to a number of other Lincolns. For best fuel economy, the four-cylin-
There’s also a new hood, front fend- der achieves 21 mpg in city driving and
ers, taillights and rear bumper. The 25 mpg on the highway. That’s four mpg
net effect constitutes a beautification better than the previous V6, although
process that should help pique the the highway economy is the same.
interest of prospective buyers. The all-wheel-drive system that’s
It seems familiar inside the Nautilus because As a five-passenger utility vehicle, the Nautilus is Since the Ford Edge-based platform available with either engine directs
most of it has been lifted from the MKX. The roomy enough, and the base price of $41,350 is essentially unaltered, the Nautilus’s 100 percent of the engine torque to the
formerly optional 12.3-inch digital gauge (including destination charges) is competitive overall dimensions are similar to the front wheels in normal traction/driving
package is now standard, however. with the Cadillac XT5 and BMW X3. MKX’s. They closely mirror those of
(Photo courtesy of Lincoln) (Photo courtesy of Lincoln) its most immediate rival, the Cadillac See 2019 LINCOLN NAUTILUS Pg 2

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NEW 2018 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 2019 CHEVROLET COLORADO EXTENDED CAB
AUTOMATIC MSRP ..................................................... $22,460 AUTOMATIC MSRP ..................................................... $26,215
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CA2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111  FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
2019 Lincoln Nautilus steering wheel, rain-sensing wipers
Under the Hood from page 1 and 20-inch wheels (18s are standard).
At this point, buyers can select from
conditions. When traction is reduced, or a plethora of options and packages, or
when aggressive launches are desired, it they can simply head for the Nautilus
EVAP system — what can shift up to 100 percent to the rear.
Nautilus pricing for the Standard
Black Label with its $58,400 worth of
premium gear ($63,000 with the turbo

it is and what it does trim begins at $41,350 (with destina-

By
Brad Bergholdt
I just had my check engine light
fixed at a cost of $273. The
adviser said it was an “EVAP
solenoid” that had gone bad.
I’m curious what this part does
and why I have one. — Dallas M.
Cars and light trucks built since
the early 1970s have employed an
evaporative emissions system (EVAP)
to reduce/eliminate the release of fuel
vapors (hydrocarbons) from the fuel
tank, and in the old days, the carbure-
tor, to the atmosphere. Fuel vapors
contain quite a few nasty chemicals
and are a component of air pollu-
tion. Sealing the fuel system is said to
reduce the total hydrocarbon emis-
sions of a vehicle by about 20 percent.
Here’s how a typical EVAP system
works: Metal or plastic lines and/or
rubber hoses connect between the top
of the fuel tank and a plastic canister
containing charcoal granules. Charcoal
has an amazing ability to capture and
suspend a large quantity of fuel vapors.
As the vehicle is parked or driven, the
fuel tank breathes to the atmosphere
via the canister, trapping vapors that
would have otherwise escaped to the
atmosphere. Solenoids (electric valves),
along with additional hoses, are used to
control the flow of vapors to the engine
(purge valve) for consumption, and to
temporarily seal the system for leak-
age testing (vent valve). Each time the
vehicle is driven the PCM (powertrain
control module), when conditions are
appropriate, instructs the purge valve
to meter stored fuel vapors into the
engine’s intake manifold, cleaning out
the canister. Adjustments are made to
tion charges). This gets you a number
of basic luxury touches — including a
2.7 and AWD). This includes, among
other features, premium leather seats
with embroidered headrests, panoramic
from the oxygen or air-fuel sensor(s). hands-free power liftgate — plus an roof, 19-speaker Revel-brand audio
Purging is important or the canister will array of active-safety technologies. system, and 21-inch wheels.
eventually fill up with so much vapor it The mid-level Select trim level has Since interest in luxury-class utility
becomes saturated with liquid fuel. leather-covered seats, navigation models of all sizes and stripes shows
Since 1996, government regulations system, power tilt/telescoping steering no signs of slackening, Lincoln’s much-
require that vehicles test themselves column and wood interior trim. improved and rebadged mid-sizer is
to insure proper sealing of the fuel The Nautilus Reserve gets the adap- worthy of your consideration amongst
system and purge flow is occurring. tive-suspension package plus heated a slew of foreign- and domestic-based
The OBD-II (on-board diagnostics and ventilated front seats, heated alternatives.
2) system orders up a test (EVAP
monitor) when/if conditions are
appropriate, each time the vehicle is 2019 Lincoln Nautilus By Comparison
driven, typically with a fuel tank level
between 25-75 percent. A fuel tank What you should know BMW X3
pressure sensor observes pressure and/ Base price: $42,000
or vacuum before, and as the vent Type: Four-door, front- /all-wheel-drive Renewed for 2018, the X3 is considered
valve is closed, and the purge valve is utility vehicle. the Gold Standard for luxury utilities.
cycled. When the vapor pressure falls Engines (h.p.): 2.0-liter DOHC I-4,
(vacuum rises) due to being connected turbocharged (250); 2.7-liter DOHC I-4,
to engine vacuum, to a selected level, turbocharged (335).
the purge valve is ordered closed. If the Transmission: Eight-speed automatic.
vapor pressure falls fairly rapidly and Market position: The Nautilus operates
then holds steady during these two test in the very heart of the midsize-luxury-
stages, the PCM assumes the purge utility market, alongside superb offerings
valve flows adequately and there are from Germany- and Japan-based luxury Cadillac XT5
no system leaks. The vent valve is then automakers. The most direct domestic
Base price: $41,600
opened to restore normal operation. A quiet, comfortable interior and a
competitor is the Cadillac XT5.
Depending on the vehicle, there are fuel-efficient V6 are the XT5’s key attributes.
Points: Re-skinned, renamed model
variations in how this test and others
is largely a warmed-over MKX, but it
may be done.
looks brand new ☛ New base turbo
The OBD-II system is capable of
I-4 engine has less horsepower than
observing electrical faults, inferring
the previous V6, but makes a bit more
purge or vent valve problems, purge
flow, and system vapor leakage as the torque and has a better city-fuel-
EVAP monitor runs. Typical faults economy rating ☛ Attractive base
are a loose or defective fuel cap, hose price, but as the case with most luxury Infiniti QX50
or fitting leaks, a leaky canister or models, adding extra equipment will Base price: $37,500
fuel tank neck, and sticky or leaky rapidly inflate the final number. Newly updated model has a variable-compression-
solenoids. Troubleshooting an EVAP Active safety: Blind-spot warning with ratio turbo I-4 worth 268 horsepower.
system, verifying purge flow, find- cross-traffic backup alert (std.); active
ing leaks, and insuring repair success cruise control (std.); emergency braking
requires higher-end technical skills. (std.); lane-departure warning (std.).
It certainly doesn’t help that there are MPG (city/hwy): 21/25 (2.0, FWD).
many system variations vehicle-to- Base price (incl. destination): $41,350.
vehicle, and most of the components
are difficult to access for testing/repair.

Drive
fuel injector delivery to compensate for Send Brad Bergholdt email at Advertising Contact Content Contact
this added dose of fuel and air via prede- bradbergholdt@gmail.com; he Rose Fulton Lynne Herlihy
termined calculations and information cannot make personal replies. 650.669.9639 925.628.4031
rfulton@digitalfirstmedia.com lherlihy@bayareanewsgroup.com

PEARSON BUICK • GMC

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lieu of factory rebates. Not all customers will qualify for all rebates and/or special financing options available. Advertised prices excludes leases. Offers expire 12/31/2018.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018  111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP CA3
CA4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111  FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

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2.9% APR for 72 mos.* Down Payment
OR
Factory Rebate
#355622 • Stk#U20808

‘17 DODGE $
16,999
on approved credit Match Rebate*
GRAND
CARAVAN #695946 • Stk#U20202

‘13 TOYOTA $
PRIUS
16,999
#698975 • Stk#U20851

‘16 HONDA
$
17,999
*Trade-in equity is applicable. Offers end 12/31/2018. ACCORD LX PW, PL, CD & MORE
AVAILABLE WITH FINANCING ONLY #036871 • Stk#U20712
$
18,999
D
CERTIFIE
2019 NEW
TOYOTA TACOMA 2018 NEW
TOYOTA RAV4 LE ‘16 TOYOTA
COROLLA S PW, PL, CD & MORE
#452984 • Stk#U20588

$ $
500 2,500
D
CERTIFIE

‘17 TOYOTA
CAMRY SE
$
18,999
#373540 • Stk#U20420
Factory Rebate D

18,999
CERTIFIE
Factory Rebate
‘16 TOYOTA $
ALL IN STOCK 0% APR 0.9% APR COROLLA S #374085 • Stk#U20776

up to 60 mos.*
*Must finance through
OR
up to 72 mos.*
*Must finance through TFS,
‘16 HONDA
HR-V EXL
$
18,999
TFS, on approved credit. on approved credit. NAVI, MOONROOF, LEAtHER & MORE!

ALL IN STOCK
#727532 • Stk#U20285

‘16 HYUNDAI $
SANTA FE
18,999
GAS #360920 • Stk#U20826

‘14 DODGE $
RAM 1500
21,999
#441024 • Stk#U20765

‘17 HONDA $
22,999
$500 REBATE & $500 LOYALTY CASH NO AVAILABLE ON

ACCORD
TRD PRO MODELS

2019 NEW
TOYOTA SIENNA 2019 NEW
TOYOTA RAV4 SPORT #209767 • Stk#U20852

ALL MODELS THE NEWLY

‘15 FORD $
MUSTANG 22,999
ECOBOOST #388755 • Stk#U20440

1.9% APR up to 60 mos.* DESIGNED ‘16 NISSAN $ 23,999

on approved credit PATHFINDER SV #668990 • Stk#U20806
OR 2019 RAV4’s
2.9% APR for 72 mos.*
‘15 RANGE $ 25,999
on approved credit
ARE HERE! ROVER EVOQUE #031010 • Stk#U20849

‘14 DODGE
RAM 4X4
$
25,999
#365440 • Stk#U20749
D
CERTIFIE

‘17 TOYOTA $ 26,999

RAV4 HYBRID #083202 • Stk#U20694
$
26,999
D
CERTIFIE

‘16 TOYOTA
SIENNA LE PW, PL, CD & MORE
2019 NEW
TOYOTA TUNDRA 2019 NEW
TOYOTA HIGHLANDER #710901 • Stk#U20661

ALL MODELS
‘12 TOYOTA $ 26,999
1.9% APR 60 mos.
TUNDRA 4X4 #252985 • Stk#U20780

$ $
27,999
1,500 Factory Rebate
ALL GAS
on approved credit ‘18 FORD
MUSTANG

‘17 TOYOTA
$
PW, PL, CD & MORE
#154884 • Stk#U20788

30,995
OR MODELS ONLY TUNDRA NAVI, tLB, SR5
#110422 • Stk#U20538

1.9% APR for 72 mos.*

D
CERTIFIE

On approved credit
‘16 TOYOTA $
HIGHLANDER
32,995
#171278 • Stk#U20629
D
CERTIFIE

‘15 TOYOTA $
TUNDRA SR5
34,950
#191619 • Stk#U20508

‘17 MERCEDES 42,999

$
E 300 NAVI, LEAtHER, WHEELS + MORE!
EXCLUDES TRD PRO #263931 • Stk#U19833

ANTIOCHTOYOTA.COM
1817 Auto Center Dr., Antioch (877) 999-1378 SE HABLA
ESPAÑOL
NEW SERVICE &
PARTS HOURS
Service & Parts
All vehicles sale price subject to in-stock units, credit approval, prior sale, plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge ($80) and any emission
testing charge. Offer expires close of business Monday, 12/31/2018. New discounts and adjusted prices do not apply to leases. Special APRs not applicable with Factory Rebates. See dealer for details.
0% APR with 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per thousand borrowed based on ($0) down. 0% APR with 72 monthly payments of $13.89 per thousand borrowed based on ($0) down. 0.9% APR with ALL STATE AGENTS ON SITE
SALES HOURS M-F 7AM-6PM
60 monthly payments of $17.05 per thousand borrowed, based on $0 down. 1.9% APR with 60 monthly payments of $17.48 per thousand borrowed based on ($0) down. 1.9% APR with 72 monthly M-F 9-9 Service & Parts
Call for free quote Sat. 7:30AM-5PM
payments of $14.71 per thousand borrowed based on ($0) down. 2.9% APR with 72 monthly payments of $15.15 per thousand borrowed based on ($0) down. 0.9% APR with 72 monthly payments
of $14.27 per thousand borrowed based on ($0) down.*Must finance thru Toyota Financial Services, on approved credit. *TFS can cancel contract at anytime, interest accrues from date of purchase. (925) 706-5100 Sat 9-8 • Sun 10-7
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018  111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP CA5

THE FORD STORE MORGAN HILL

Thank you for making us the #1
retail volume Ford dealer in the entire Bay Area!
Source 2017 Ford Report total new vehicle retail sales.
Over 600
New and Pre-Owned
All Clearly Marked Vehicles
with Our
Sell-a-thon Sale Pri
ces Right
on the Window!
Nothing Held Back!
Announcing the all-new 2019 Ranger!
Contact us to order now!

Our FINAL sale of the year, our Year End Sell-a-thon, is going on now! Ford just announced an additional $1,000 Ford
Trade-in Rebate* on new 2018 F-150, Expedition, EcoSport, Flex & 2018/2019 Fusion Gas! This is ON TOP of all
existing HUGE Year End Ford incentives PLUS our everyday low bottom-line sale prices have been SLASHED on over
600 vehicles for this final sale of the year! Now is the time to buy during the Year End Sell-a-thon at THE Ford Store Morgan Hill!
*Requires trade-in of 1995 or newer vehicle. Expires 1/2/19.

ALL NEW 2018 & 2019 HYBRID NEW 2018 FORD F-150 NEW 2018 FORD ALL NEW 2018 & 2019
S
FORD FUSIONS ENERG & 4X4 SUPERCREW XLT F-150 SUPERCREW XL
I! TFS Discount from MSRP.........................................$5,250 MSRP......................................................................$38,645
TFS Discount ............................................................$3,257
FORD MUSTANGS
Ford Rebate..............................................................$5,750 Sale Price ...............................................................$35,388
Ford Credit Rebate* .................................................$1,000 Ford Rebate..............................................................$5,500
Ford Trade-in Rebate**.......................................... $1,000 Ford Credit Rebate* .................................................$1,000
Ford Trade-in Rebate**............................................$1,000
NET SAVINGS FROM MSRP:
0% NET COST:
0%
$13,000 OR
72 mos***
for
$27,888 OR72
3 at this offer #F94362, F94361, F94360
for
mos***
5 at this offer
Over 35
Fusions all clearly marked with our *Must finance thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify. *Must finance thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify.
Over 25Mustangs all clearly marked with our
Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window! **Requires trade-in of 1995 or newer vehicle. ***0% APR for 72 months is $13.89 per **Requires trade-in of 1995 or newer vehicle. ***0% APR for 72 months is $13.89
month per $1,000 financed based on $0 down and in lieu of Ford rebates. per month per $1,000 financed based on $0 down and in lieu of Ford rebates. Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window!

ALL NEW 2018 NEW 2018 FORD NEW 2018 FORD SUPER DUTY ALL NEW 2018 & 2019
EXPEDITION 4X4 LIMITED EL 4X4 DIESEL CREW LARIAT
FORD ECOSPORTS TFS Discount from MSRP.........................................$7,250
Ford Rebate..............................................................$1,500 TFS Discount from MSRP.........................................$7,750
FORD EDGES
Ford Credit Rebate* .................................................$1,250 Ford Rebate..............................................................$2,250
Ford Trade-in Rebate**............................................$1,000 Ford Credit Rebate* ....................................................$500
NET SAVINGS FROM MSRP:
OR 0% NET SAVINGS FROM MSRP:

$11,000 60 mos***
for
$10,500
2 at this offer #A67613, A67614 2 at this offer #C58827, D01501
Over 20
EcoSports all clearly marked with our
*Must finance thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify.
**Requires trade-in of 1995 or newer vehicle. ***0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per *Must finance thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, Over 35
Edges all clearly marked with our
Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window! month per $1,000 financed based on $0 down and in lieu of some Ford rebates. not all buyers will qualify.
Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window!

ALL NEW 2018 & 2019 ALL NEW 2018 FORD ALL NEW 2018 ALL NEW 2018 & 2019
FORD ESCAPES EDGE AWD SPORT FORD EDGE SEL FORD EXPLORERS
TFS Discount from MSRP.......................................$11,000 TFS Discount from MSRP.......................................$10,000

NET SAVINGS FROM MSRP:

OR
0% NET SAVINGS FROM MSRP:
0%
$11,000 for
60 mos* $10,000 OR60formos*
All in stock! 4 at this offer #C62318,
C56209, C62315, C62314 All in stock! 5 at this offer
*0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per month per $1,000 financed *0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per month per $1,000 financed
Over 45
Escapes all clearly marked with our based on $0 down and in lieu of Ford rebates. Must finance thru Ford based on $0 down and in lieu of Ford rebates. Must finance thru Ford Over 100 Explorers all clearly marked with our
Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify. Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify. Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window!
Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window!

ALL NEW 2018 & 2019 NEW 2018 FORD NEW 2018 FORD ALL NEW 2018 & 2019
FORD F-150S EXPLORER 4WD XLT MUSTANG GT
TFS Discount from MSRP.........................................$4,000 TFS Discount from MSRP.........................................$4,500
FORD EXPEDITIONS
Ford Rebate..............................................................$3,500 Ford Rebate..............................................................$3,000
Ford Credit Rebate* .................................................$1,500

NET SAVINGS FROM MSRP:

OR 0% NET SAVINGS FROM MSRP:
$9,000 5 at this offer
60 mos**
for
$7,500
Performance
Package!

Over 120
F-150s all clearly marked with our
*Must finance thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will
qualify. **0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per month per $1,000
Over 20 Expeditions all clearly marked with
Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window! financed based on $0 down and in lieu of some Ford rebates. 1 at this offer #117532 our Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window!

ALL NEW 2018 & 2019 NEW 2018 FORD NEW 2019 FORD ALL NEW 2018 & 2019 FORD
FORD SUPER DUTIES FOCUS S FUSION HYBRID SE TRANSIT & TRANSIT CONNECTS
Lease for Lease for
$149/Mo Plus Tax* $199/Mo Plus Tax*
2 at this offer #323027, 323028 3 at this offer #108708, 108706, 135950
*36 month Red Carpet Lease. $2,738 cash or trade equity due *36 month Red Carpet Lease. $1,101.75 cash or trade equity due
+ $4,250 Ford Bonus Cash = $6,988 total drive off. Includes + $7,400 Ford Bonus Cash = $8,501.75 total drive off. Includes
Over 45
Super Duties all clearly marked with our registration, gov’t fees and first payment. $0.15 per mile over 31,500 registration, gov’t fees and first payment. $0.15 per mile over 31,500 Over 25 Transit & Transit Connect all clearly marked with
Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window! total miles. No security deposit required. Must finance thru Ford total miles. No security deposit required. Must finance thru Ford
Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify. Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify. our Sell-a-thon Sale Prices right on the window!

NEW 2018 FORD NEW 2018 FORD NEW 2019 FORD NEW 2018 FORD NEW 2018 FORD
ECOSPORT 4WD TITANIUM ECOSPORT 4WD SE
MSRP......................................................................$28,235
ESCAPE SE EXPLORER 4X4 XLT EXPEDITION 4X4 XLT
TFS Discount ............................................................$2,247
Sale Price ...............................................................$25,988
Ford Rebate..............................................................$1,000
Lease for Lease for Lease for Lease for
4WD SE

$179/Mo Plus Tax* $249/Mo Plus Tax* $279/Mo Plus Tax* $579/Mo Plus Tax*
Ford Credit Rebate* .................................................$1,000 with Nav!
Ford Trade-in Rebate**............................................$1,000
NET COST:
OR 0%
$22,988 2 at this offer #179921, 209284
60 mos***
for 2 at this offer #198735, 198737
*36 month Red Carpet Lease. $3,289.50 cash or trade equity due +
2 at this offer #A20991, A20990
*36 month Red Carpet Lease. $3,773.75 cash or trade equity due
3 at this offer #B57227, B57230, B57229
*36 month Red Carpet Lease. $3,360 cash or trade equity due
2 at this offer #A68272, A68273
*36 month Red Carpet Lease. $4,568.75 cash or trade equity due +
$4,270 Ford Bonus Cash (requires trade-in of 1995 or newer) = $7,559.50 + $2,500 Ford Bonus Cash = $6,273.75 total drive off. Includes + $4,500 Ford Bonus Cash = $7,860 total drive off. Includes $3,500 Ford Bonus Cash (requires trade-in of 1995 or newer) = $8,068.75
*Must finance thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify. total drive off. Includes registration, gov’t fees and first payment. $0.15 registration, gov't fees and first payment. $0.15 per mile over registration, gov’t fees and first payment. $0.20 per mile over total drive off. Includes registration, gov’t fees and first payment. $0.25
**Requires trade-in of 1995 or newer vehicle. ***0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per mile over 31,500 total miles. No security deposit required. Must 31,500 total miles. No security deposit required. Must finance 31,500 total miles. No security deposit required. Must finance per mile over 31,500 total miles. No security deposit required. Must
per month per $1,000 financed based on $0 down and in lieu of some Ford rebates. finance thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify. thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify. thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify. finance thru Ford Credit, on approved credit, not all buyers will qualify.

Over 100 Pre-Owned Vehicles To Choose From!

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES PRICED AT OUR SELL-A-THON SALE PRICES!
2013 Fiat 500 Automatic Transmission, Leather Seats, Moonroof, Alloy Wheels 738539 $7,991 2015 Ford Escape Titanium Model, 4WD, Navigation, Panoramic Vista Roof B63557 $21,492
2014 BMW 328d Automatic Transmission, Moonroof, Leather Seats, Diesel Engine 153370 $15,491 2016 Kia Sorento EX Model, Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels, All Wheel Drive 028799 $21,992
2015 Hyundai Sonata Limited Model, Leather Seats, Panoramic Moonroof, Navigation, Alloy Wheels 063766 $15,992 2016 Honda Accord EX-L Model, V6, Navigation, Leather, Moonroof, Alloy Wheels 003491 $21,992
2014 Nissan Murano SL Model, Panoramic Moonroof, Navigation, All Wheel Drive 500698 $17,492 2017 Ford Explorer XLT Model, Cloth Seats, 3rd Row Seat, Alloy Wheels A76569 $25,492
2015 Lincoln MKZ Leather Seats, Panoramic Moonroof, Navigation, Technology Package 617782 $18,492 2017 Ford Explorer XLT Model, Cloth Seats, 3rd Row Seat, Alloy Wheels D91134 $26,992
2016 Ford Escape Titanium Model, Leather Seats, Panoramic Vista Roof, Navigation C66668 $20,492 2015 Ford Edge Titanium Model, Leather Seats, Moonroof, Navigation, All Wheel Drive B68010 $27,492
2012 Toyota Tacoma Pre-Runner SR5, Cloth Seats, Automatic Transmission, Alloy Wheels 137161 $20,991 2016 Acura MDX SH-AWD Model, Technology Package, Moonroof, Navigation, 3rd Row Seat 034155 $28,992
2016 Audi A3 Premium Plus Model, Technology Package, Moonroof, Navigation, All Wheel Drive 014694 $21,492 2015 Ford F150 XLT Model, Sport Package, 5.0L, Alloy Wheels E00226 $31,992

Our Entire New And Pre-Owned Inventory Clearly Marked With Our Sell-a-thon Sale Prices
17045 CONDIT ROAD
WWW.TFSMH.COM ▲ ★
Con
Hw

MORGAN HILL N
dit
y. 1

(408) 659-8140
Rd.
0

1-866-851-8102 e.
1

e Av
nn
Du
E.
to G
ilroy

Over440
Over 600New
Newand
and Pre-owned
Pre-Owned vehicles
vehicles clearly
clearly marked
markedwith
withour
ourSell-a-thon
Bottam-lineSale
SalePrices
priceright
Rightononthethewindow! Nothing
Window! heldheld
Nothing back!
back!
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Subject to credit approval by Ford Motor Credit Co. Standard exclusions apply.
Residency restrictions apply. Ad expires 1/2/2019.
CA6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111  FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL

SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS
$4,523 $6,074 $13,074

2019 CHEVROLET 2019 CHEVROLET ALL 2018

TRAVERSE BOLT SILVERADO 1500’S
MSRP ....................................... $47,670 MSRP ....................................... $43,725 MSRP ....................................... $50,160
REBATE.......................................... $750 REBATE....................................... $3,000 PACKAGE CASH ALLOWANCE*..... $3,500
DEALER DISCOUNT ..................... $3,773 DEALER DISCOUNT ..................... $3,074 CUSTOMER CASH*...................... $2,000
CASH ALLOWANCE**................... $1,500
SALES PRICE PURCHASE BONUS CASH* .......... $1,250

$43,146 SALES PRICE DEALER DISCOUNT ..................... $4,824

SALES PRICE
$37,000
$37,085
5.99% APR for 84 months. $4,995 down.
Payment of $629.59 per month.
$14.64 per $1,000 financed. On Approval of Credit.
Lease for $519.99 per month for 36 months. $4,995 due at signing. Lease for $472.41 per month for 36 months. $4,995 due at signing. *Must take delivery by 1/02/2019.
12.000 Miles. $0 security deposit. Residual $.54 **Must finance with GM Financial. On approval of credit.
12.000 Miles. $0 security deposit. Residual $.56
Must finance with GM Financial. On approval of credit. Expires 12/31/2018 Must finance with GM Financial. On approved credit. Expires 12/31/2018 6.99% APR for 84 months. $5,000 down. Payment of $569.08 per month.
ALL IN STOCK ALL IN STOCK $15.38 per $1,000 financed. On approval of credit.

GREAT SELECTION OF PRE-0WNED VEHICLES!

2015 Chevrolet 2017 Hyundai Santa 2016 Subaru Forester 2015 Toyota 2015 Dodge Durango 2018 Chevrolet 2017 Chevrolet 2017 Subaru Cross-
Spark EV 1LT Fe Sport 2.5i Premium Tacoma SXT Equinox Camaro trek 2.0i
Stock #B3671 Stock #B3690R Stock #B3666R Stock #B3672 Stock# K32128 Stock #B3687R Stock #K32254 Stock #B3691R
$7,600 $16,500 $17,900 $18,500 $19,700 $20,500 $21,700 $22,500
2017 Jeep Cherokee 2016 Chevrolet 2017 BMW X3 2018 Chevrolet 2018 Chevrolet 2014 Chevrolet 2018 Chevrolet 2018 Chevrolet
Limited Traverse LT xDrive28i Colorado LT Camaro SS Silverado Silverado Suburban LT
Stock #B3684 Stock #B3682R Stock #B3658R Stock #B3669CR Stock #B3683R Stock #K32257 Stock #B3689R Stock #B3675CR
$22,991 $23,900 $25,500 $27,998 $28,900 $29,900 $37,998 $42,900

7213 Redwood Blvd., Novato

(415) 897-2191 • www.novatochevrolet.com
Offers expire end of business Sunday, 12/30/2018

2018 Chevrolet Camaro 2018 Chevrolet Colorado WT 2019 Chevrolet Equinox LS

$8,000 BELOW RETAIL!* $22,995 $199 PER MONTH + TAX For 24 Mos.*
Stock# D10785 Vin# J0112217. EMPLOYEE PRICING FOR EVERYONE. Must Finance 2 LEFT IN STOCK. Stock# D1690, D1559 Vin# J1202099, J219127. WITH $1,995 DOWN
with GM Financial. Offer includes $2,000 Mustang Conquest Rebate. **Prices do not Must Finance with GM Financial. Offer includes Costco Member Rebate. **Prices do 10K LEASE SPECIAL Stock# D30267 Vin# K616829. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage
include government fees and taxes, any dealer document processing charge, any in excess of 10K miles per year at 0.25 cents per mile. Offer includes 1500 Competitive Lessee
not include government fees and taxes, any dealer document processing charge, any Rebate. **Prices do not include government fees and taxes, any dealer document processing
finance charge, any electronic filing charge and any emissions testing charge. finance charge, any electronic filing charge and any emissions testing charge. charge, any finance charge, any electronic filing charge and any emissions testing charge.

2019 Chevrolet Bolt EV 2018 Chevrolet Silverado 4WD

$259 PER MONTH + TAX For 36 Mos. *
WITH $3,995 DOWN
10K LEASE SPECIAL Stock# D30245, D30256 Vin# K4109812, K4109456. Lessee responsible at lease end for
mileage in excess of 10K miles per year at 0.25 cents per mile. Offer includes 500 Current Lessee Rebate. Offer
includes Costco Incentive Program. **Prices do not include government fees and taxes, any dealer document
processing charge, any finance charge, any electronic filing charge and any emissions testing charge.
$15,000 BELOW RETAIL
Stock# D1364 Vin# JG226505. EMPLOYEE PRICING FOR EVERYONE. Must Finance with
GM Financial. Offer includes $2000 GM Lease Loyalty & $500 Costco Incentive. **Prices
do not include government fees and taxes, any dealer document processing charge,
any finance charge, any electronic filing charge and any emissions testing charge.

F.H. DAILEY USED CAR SUPERSTORE

2012 Honda Accord LX 2017 Chevrolet Sonic LT 2018 Honda Civic Si 2017 Mazda Mazda 3 Sport 2013 Honda Accord EX-L 2017 Chevrolet Cruze LT
Stock #C80811B Stock #E2856CR Stock #C80629 Stock #E2949R Stock# C80811A Stock #E2948R
$9,972 $12,337 $12,337 $12,991 $13,658 $13,685
2018 Chevrolet Malibu LT 2015 Kia Optima SX Turbo 2017 Chevrolet Camaro 1LS
Stock #E2946CR
NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! Stock #E2953 Stock #P80448
$16,541 Call CREDIT SPECIALIST RICK MARTINEZ, 925-789-7152 $19,243 $19,412
2014 Chevrolet Camaro SS 1SS 2018 Chevrolet Equinox LT 2013 Toyota Tundra Grade 4.6L 2017 Chevrolet Volt Premier 2015 Lexus RX 350 2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT
Stock #A80876 Stock #E2947R Stock #E2956 Stock #P80565 Stock #E2952 Stock #E2955
$20,283 $20,991 $23,991 $24,211 $25,991 $30,383

510-394-3783 • www.fhdailey.com
800 Davis Street, San Leandro CA or 900 Marina Blvd., San Leandro CA
Offers expire end of business Sunday, 12/30/2018
CA8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111  FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

THIS WEEKEND!

ALL STAR HYUNDAI USED CAR

IN

SA OC
20 TA NO
ST
N K
19 FE W
TRUCK, VAN AND S.U.V.

BL OW OU T!

!
IMPORTS, TRUCKS, VANS
AllStarHyundai.NET • 888-466-1068 S.U.V.’S ALL THE HOT STUFF
ON SALE!
2019
HYUNDAI IONIQ BLUE 2018
HYUNDAI ACCENT SEL SEDAN
APPLE CAR
PLAY
UP TOG! OR
Lease for
‘04
HONDA
$
6,750
CIVIC EX
BLUETOOTH
REAR CAMERA
$ + Tax/Fees for 36 VIN#073628
55 MP 199 MOS
‘13 TOYOTA $
10,947
MSRP $18,450
All Star Hyundai Discount $1,951
MSRP
All Star Hyundai Discount
$23,515
$1,766
Sale Price
Factory Incentive
$16,499
$1,500 COROLLA
Sale Price
Retail Bonus Cash
$21,749
$750
SEDAN VIN#009001

‘11 TOYOTA $
12,980
0% + $500
APR HMF
UP TO BONUS
60 MOS* CASH
OR

1.9%
APR
UP TO
ON APPROVED CREDIT
in lieu of Incentives HIGHLANDER
OR

60 MOS*
ON APPROVED CREDIT VIN#H41596
NET COST in lieu of Incentives

‘17 JEEP
14,979
NET COST
$
COMPASS
$
20,999 14,999 1 at this price or payment, VIN# 124693
$ LATITUDE
‘17 JEEP
PATRIOT
LATITUDE
$
VIN#163033

15,290
VIN#175459

$2,499 due at signing. 10,000 miles per year, $0.20 per additional mile
over 30,000. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. Must finance
through Hyundai Motor Financial.
1 at this price, VIN# 030224 ‘16 DODGE $
JOURNEY 15,685
SXT VIN#218205

2018
HYUNDAI KONA SEL AWD 2019
HYUNDAI VELOSTER TURBO
‘16 HYUNDAI $
SONATA 15,795
MSRP $26,410
HYBRID VIN#009779
30 Lease for Lease for
Up toG! OR
199 per 229 ‘17 CHEVROLET $
15,949
All Star Hyundai Discount $2,661
M P OR $ Mo + Tax/Fees
for 36 MOS Sale Price $23,749 $ per Mo +Tax/Fees
for 36 MOS
Factory Incentive $1,750
MALIBU LT
W/1LT SEDAN
LEATHER!
2.9%
APR
+$1,000
REBATE
VIN#191339
MSRP $22,225 UP TO
OR

15,954
60 MOS*
All Star Hyundai Discount
Sale Price
$1,226
$20,999
ON APPROVED CREDIT
‘15 HYUNDAI $
Hyundai Holiday Sales Event
Retail Bonus Cash
$500
$1,000 MOONROOF TUCSON SE VIN#100789
LEATHER
TURBO ENGINE!
‘17 JEEP
NET COST NET COST RENEGADE
$
15,960
LATITUDE FWD VIN#E80442

$ $
19,499 21,999 1 at this price or payment, VIN# 067156 1 at this price or payment, VIN# 003432
‘17 CHEVROLET
MALIBU LT
W/1LT SEDAN
‘16 HYUNDAI
SONATA
$

$
15,985
VIN#151604

15,989
$1,995 due at signing, 10,000 miles per year, $0.20 per additional mile $1,999 due at signing. 10,000 miles per year, $0.20 per additional mile SPORT VIN#392243

‘17 HONDA $
16,987
over 30,000. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. Must finance over 30,000. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. Must finance
through Hyundai Motor Financial. through Hyundai Motor Financial.
CIVIC LX
2019
HYUNDAI SONATA SE 2019
HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE SEDAN SEDAN
‘15 HYUNDAI
VIN#557716

UP TOG! OR
Lease for OR Lease for SONATA
$
17,390
38 MP
$
169 per Mo + Taxes/Fees
for 36 MOS
$
179 per Mo + Tax/Fees
for 36 MOS LIMITED VIN#142946

MSRP
All Star Hyundai Discount
$23,505
$2,506
MSRP
All Star Hyundai Discount
Sale Price
$19,225
$1,476
$17,749
‘17 DODGE
GRAND
$
17,960
Sale Price
Retail Bonus Cash
$20,999
$2,000
Retail Bonus Cash
Valued Owner Bonus
$1,500
$250 CARAVAN SXT VIN#800925

‘17 DODGE $
17,989
1.9% + $750
HMF
APR
GRAND
0.9% APR BONUS
UP TO
UP TO CASH
OR

60 MOS*
60 MOS*

CARAVAN SXT
OR

ON APPROVED CREDIT
+ $750 HMF
BONUS CASH
IN LIEU OF INCENTIVES VIN#689893
ON APPROVED CREDIT

NET COST NET COST ‘16 NISSAN

ROGUE
$
18,397
$
18,999 15,999
2 at this price or payment, VIN# 731019, 741076
$
2 at this price or payment, VIN# 753562, 754533
SV
‘16 CHRYSLER
300C BASE
SEDAN
$
18,979
VIN#811151

VIN#320454

21,498
$1,999 due at signing, 10,000 miles per year, $0.20 per additional mile $1,999 due at signing. 10,000 miles per year, $0.20 per additional mile
over 30,000. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. Must finance over 30,000. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. Must finance ‘17 NISSAN $
through Hyundai Motor Financial. through Hyundai Motor Financial. FRONTIER
VIN#703278
2019
TUCSON VALUE EDITION 2019
SANTA FE SEL FWD
21,789
HYUNDAI HYUNDAI ‘16 HONDA $
CRV SE
UP TOG! ALL NEW &
FWD
BLIND SPOT
VIN#530198
27 MP
MONITORING REDESIGNED!
SIGNED!
REAR CAMERA,

‘14 SUBARU $
21,898
POWER SEATS

UP TOG! OR
ALLOYS

IMPREZA
30 MP
Lease for WRX VIN#005919
$
249
+ Tax/Fees
‘18 HYUNDAI $
22,888
for 36 MOS

MSRP $28,705 SONATA

1.9%
APR
UP TO
PLUS
$750 HMF
BONUS
All Star Hyundai Discount
Sale Price
Holiday Sales Event Cash
$1,706
$26,999
$500
LIMITED VIN#665540
CASH
OR

‘17 HONDA
26,997
60 MOS*
$
Retail Bonus Cash $750
Lease for ON APPROVED CREDIT Valued Owner $750
ACCORD TOURING
$ NET COST
V6 SEDAN

219 $24,999
VIN#002897
0.9% HMFPLUS $500
BONUS
‘16 TOYOTA $
29,460
APR CASH
UP TO
OR

60 MOS*
ON APPROVED CREDIT TACOMA
+ Tax/Fees for 36 MOS DOUBLE CAB VIN#013889

‘18 FORD $
38,997
1 at this payment, VIN# 861952 2 at this price or payment VIN# 011020, 010047
$2,499 due at signing, 10,000 miles per year, $0.20 per additional mile $2,499 due at signing, 10,000 miles per year, $0.20 per additional mile
F-150
over 30,000. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. Must finance
through Hyundai Motor Financial.
over 30,000. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. Must finance
through Hyundai Motor Financial. SUPERCREW CAB VIN#C47340

allstarhyundai.net
888-466-1068
Dr.

To Concord
ter

Century Blvd.
Auto Cen

3950 Century Court, Pittsburg All Star Hyundai

3950 Century Court
Century Ct.
To Brentwood

Pictures of cars for illustration only. Actual colors of vehicles may vary. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer documentation preparation 4
charges ($80), and any emission testing charge. *0% APR based on 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per thousand borrowed, based on zero down, on approved credit. *0%APR based on 72 monthly Pittsburg
Road

payments of $13.89 per thousand borrowed, based on zero down, on approved credit. *0.9% APR based on 60 monthly payments of $17.05 per thousand borrowed, based on zero down, on approved
ville

credit. *1.9% APR based on 60 monthly payments of $17.49 per thousand borrowed, based on zero down, on approved credit. *College grade must be 24 mo within or 6 mo of graduation from Accredited
Somers

College. Must finance with HMF. *Valued owner coupon must own a Hyundai vehicle to qualify. *Competitive owner coupon must own a competitive vehicle to qualify. See dealer for details. *Must be
active or retired US Military service. Ad expires Monday, 12/31/2018.
CA10 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111  FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

antiochdodge.com • 888-479-2806 THIS WEEKEND!

USED CAR
TRUCK, VAN AND S.U.V.

BL OW OU T! IMPORTS, TRUCKS, VANS

S.U.V.’S ALL THE HOT STUFF
2018
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4 2018
JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA UNLIMTED ON SALE!

NAVIGATION
20” WHEELS
BLIND SPOT AND
CROSS PATH
‘15 NISSAN
LEAF SL
HATCHBACK
$
10,900
DETECTION Stock# U26996 • Vin 308516

‘16 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA SE
$
12,978
Stock# U27036 • Vin 692267

‘17 FIAT
500L
TREKKING HB
$
13,997
Stock# U27203 • Vin 038815
LEATHER AUTOMATIC

14,679
HARDTOP

$ ‘16 CHEVROLET $
$ 8,000
18” WHEELS
Ant Disc
CABC Retail Bonus Cash
CA Chrysler Capital
CA 18 Retail Bonus
$5,250
$1,750
$500
$500
11,000 NAVIGATION TOW
PACKAGE

4X4
4 DOOR
MALIBU
LS Stock# U27218 • Vin 322778

15,450
OFF MSRP
Big Finish Retail Bonus $500 OFF MSRP ‘17 JEEP $
CA 19 Bonus Cash $2,500 2 at this savings,VIN# 285324, 294664 3 at this savings, VIN# 262600, 176276, 262598 PATRIOT
SPORT FWD
2018
CHALLENGER SXT PLUS 2019
CHEROKEE LATITUDE FWD
Stock# U26935 • Vin 122898
DODGE JEEP

OR
Lease For
Per Mo. Plus
‘14 CHRYSLER
300 BASE
SEDAN
$
15,698
$249 tax for 36 MOS*
Stock# U26923 • Vin 141853
MSRP $26,135

‘16 HYUNDAI $
15,760
Ant Disc $3,636
MSRP $33,470
Ant Disc
Sale Price
$4,471
$28,999
Sale Price
CABC Retail Bonus Cash
$22,499
$2,250
TUCSON SE
CABC Retail Cash $750 CA Non Prime Bonus Cash $750 Stock#U27220 • Vin 037470
CA Non Prime Retail Bonus Cash $250

15,980
CA Chrysler Capital 19 Bonus Cash $500
$
CA 18 Retail Bonus Cash $1,750
CA18 Bonus Cash
Big Finish Retail Bonus Cash
$750
$500
Dealer Direct Bonus Bucks $500
OR ‘17 DODGE
JOURNEY SE
Big Finish Retail Bonus Cash $500
1 at this net cost VIN# 229574 $1,000
NET COST Factory Rebate Stock# U27074 • Vin 677714

16,497
LEATHER
SOUND GROUP II
NET COST PLUS ‘17 JEEP $
$
24,999 17,999
NAVIGATION
0% APR FOR 60 MOS. RENEGADE
20” WHEELS
$ On Approved Credit
LIMITED Stock# U26913 • Vin E99846

*36 month closed end lease. $1,999 due at signing. 10,000 miles per
year, $0.25 per additional mile. $0 security deposit. On approved credit.
1 at this Net Cost VIN# 215397. *36 month closed end lease. $1,999 due
at signing. 10,000 miles per year, $0.25 per additional mile. $0 security
deposit. On approved credit.
‘11 LEXUS IS
250 BASE
SEDAN
$
16,750
Stock# U27069 • Vin 131607
2018
JEEP RENEGADE LATITUDE 2018
DODGE CHARGER SXT ‘14 HONDA $
16,990
ACCORD
Stock# U27076 • Vin 251459
MSRP $24,235 MSRP $30,340
‘18 DODGE $
18,478
Ant Disc $3,236 Ant Disc $3,591
Sale Price $26,749
Sale Price $20,999
CBAC Retail Customer Cash $1,250 JOURNEY SE
CABC Retail Bonus Cash $2,250 CA Non Prime Retail Cash $250
CA Non Prime Retail Bonus Cash $750 CA Chrysler Capital $1,000 Stock# U27172 • Vin 322968

18,497
CA 18 Retail Bonus Cash $1,250
$
CA Chrysler Capital $500
Big Finish Retail Bonus Cash $500
CA 18 Retail Bonus Cash $1,000
CA 18 Bonus Cash $1,000 ‘17 CHEVROLET
Dealer Direct Bonus Bucks $500 19 Conquest Lease $500
IMPALA LT
Stock# U27186 • Vin 191927

‘16 DODGE $
18,997
1 at this Net Cost VIN# H87814 2 at this Net Cost VIN# 257783, 239388
OR
OR
1.9% APR Up CHARGER
$1,500 NET COST NET COST
SXT
To 60 MOS Stock# U26893 • Vin 214769
Factory Rebate
$ $ AND
PLUS
1.9% APR for 60 MOS
On Approved Credit 15,999 20,999 $3,750 Factory Rebate
On Approved Credit
‘17 CHRYSLER
PACIFICA
TOURING L-VAN
$
21,987
Stock# U27061 • Vin 642418

2018
JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE 2018
RAM 1500 EXPRESS CREW CAB 4X4 ‘17 CHRYSLER
300C BASE
SEDAN
$
21,997
Stock# U26980 • Vin 564365

22,997
MSRP $46,555
Ant Disc $7,056 ‘17 AUDI $
Sale Price
CABC Retail Bonus Cash
$39,499
$3,000
A4 2.0T
PREMIUM
Lease for CA Non Prime Retail Bonus Cash $750
CA Chrysler Capital Bonus Cash $500
Stock# U27000 • Vin 012964

$
119 ‘17 BUICK $
26,495
Chrysler Capital Big Finish $500
Big Finish Retail Bonus Cash $1,000
CA 18 Bonus Cash $2,750 ENVISION
per Mo + Tax/
Fees for 24 MOS
2018 Conquest Lease To Retail
Ram Bonus Bucks
$500
$500 ESSENCE SUV Stock# U27057 • Vin 123668

1 at this Net Cost VIN# 314390

NET COST 20” WHEELS HEMI

‘16 JEEP
GRAND CHEROKEE
$
LIMITED 4X4 Stock# U26834 • Vin 398553
26,998
*24 Month Closed-End Lease. $3,499 Customer Cash + $750 CA Lease ENGINE TOW PKG!
$ 27,390
Cash + $500 CA18 Bonus Cash + $750 Bonus Cash + $500 CCAP Bonus
Cash. 10K miles/year, $0.25 /mile for miles over 20,000. $0 security
deposit. On approved credit. 2 at this payment Vin# 408550, 466586 29,999 ANTI SPIN
DIFFERENTIAL
‘17 FORD
EXPEDITION
EL
$
Stock# U27151 • Vin A45368
2019
CREW CAB REBEL 4X4 2018
2500 CREW CAB TRADESMAN 4X4!
RAM RAM ‘17 BMW
X1
SDRIVE28i
$
29,660
MSRP $54,530 MSRP $53,310 Stock# U26899 • Vin 924711
Ant Disc $7,531

32,495
Ant Disc $7,311
Sale Price
Big Finish Retail Bonus Cash
$46,999
$1,000
Sale Price $45,999
‘14 TOYOTA $
4RUNNER
CABC Retail Bonus Cash $1,750
Truck Owner Conquest Retail Bonus $1,000
Chrysler Capital Big Finish $500 Chrysler Capital Bonus Cash $500
Stock# U27011 • Vin 169338
CA Chrysler Capital Non Prime Bonus Cash $750 RAM HD Diesel Bonus $750

$
35,989
19 Conquest Lease Bonus $500
CABC Retail Consumer Cash $250 OR ‘15 GMC
2.9% APR YUKON
Up To 60 MOS* Stock# U26981 • Vin 544776
1 at this Price Vin# 537473 On Approved Credit

OR NET COST NET COST

DIESEL
‘17 CHEVROLET
TAHOE LT
$
38,979
0% APR ALL POWER! Stock# U27060 • Vin 161148
$ $
Up To 72 MOS*
On Approved Credit
42,999 42,999 2 at this net cost VIN# 290835, 290834
TOW PACKAGE
POPULAR EQUIP
GROUP
‘15 CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN
$
39,986
Stock# U27035 • Vin 621544

ALL StAtE AGEntS On SitE CALL FOR FREE QuOtE (925) 706-5100

Antioch Auto Center 888-479-2806

479 2806
SERVICE SALES
CHRYSLER • JEEP® • DODGE M-F 7am-6pm M-F 9am-9pm
1810 Ao Ceer Dr., Aoch Sat 7:30am-5pm Sat 9am-8pm
All vehicles sale price subject to in-stock units, credit approval, prior sale, plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer preparation charge ($80) and any emission testing charge. Financing subject to credit approval. Offer expires close of business Monday, 12/31/2018. 0.9% APR
with 36 monthly payments of $28.16 per thousand borrowed based on zero ($0) down on approved credit. 0% APR with 72 monthly payments of $13.89 per thousand borrowed based on zero ($0) down on approved credit.*0% APR with 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per thousand borrowed based on zero PARTS Sun 10am-7pm
($0) down on approved credit. 2.9% APR with 60 monthly payments of $17.92 per thousand borrowed based on zero ($0) down on approved credit. 0% APR with 36 monthly payments of $27.78 per thousand based on zero ($0) down on approved credit. 1.9% APR with 60 monthly payments of $17.49 per M-F 8am-6pm
thousand borrowed based on zero ($0) down *Must Finance thru Chrysler Capital Financial, on approved credit. 1.9% APR with 36 monthly payments of $28.60 per thousand based on ($0) down payment on approved credit. *0.9% APR with 60 monthly payments of $17.05 per $1000 borrowed, based on
($0) down on approved credit. 2.9% APR based on 84 monthly payments of $13.31 per thousand based on zero ($0) on approved credit. *0.9% APR with 48 monthly payments of $21.22 per $1,000 borrowed, based on ($0) down, on approved credit. 0% APR with 84 monthly payments of $11.90 per $1,000 Sat 8am-5pm
borrowed, based on ($0) down, on approved credit. Prices not compatible with APR program. *Eligible customers must reside in the following counties: Alameda, Contra Costa, Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano-W, and Sonoma.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018  111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP CA11

GET YEAR-END CLEARANCE PRICES AND PAYMENTS ON EVERY NEW FORD

IN STOCK, WHILE THEY LAST! HURRY FOR THE BEST SELECTION!
TRADE JUST ANNOUNCED!
O
TODAY
AND GET
$ 1000 0%
TRADE ASSIST BONUS CASH
ON ALL NEW 2018: %
EcoSport
port • Edge • Flex
Fle • Expedition
dition • F-150
F- • Escape FINANCING FOR
72 MONTHS!!
ON ALL New 2018 F- 150s!
ON APPROVAL OF CREDIT. $13.89 PER MONTH PER $1000 BORROWED WITH $0 DOWN.

New 2018 FORD New 2018 FORD

ECOSPORT SE F-150
CONVENIENCE PACKAGE SUPER CAB
W/ NAVIGATION STX PACKAGE W/ 20” WHEELS
S

$ 159 $ 229
PER
ER MONTH LEASE 46 PER
R MONTH LEASE 59
PLUS TAX ECOSPORTS PLUS TAX F-150S IN
5 AT THIS LEASE IN STOCK 5 AT THIS LEASE STOCK
On approval of credit. 36 month lease with $7020 total due at signing ($2500 Customer Cash Out Of Pocket On approval of credit. 24 month lease with $8850 total due at signing ($4100 Customer Cash Out Of Pocket + $1500 RCL
+ $3270 RCL Customer Cash + $250 Select Inventory Retail Customer Cash + $1000 Trade Assist Rebate Customer Cash + $500 Open Bonus Cash + $250 Select Inventory Retail Customer Cash + $1500 Bonus Customer Cash + $1000
(Must Trade 955 or Ne
Newer) with $0 security deposit. 10,500 miles per year allowed. 10¢ per mile thereafter. Trade Assist Rebate (Must Trade 95 or Newer) with $0 security deposit. 10,500 miles per year allowed. 10¢ per mile thereafter.

9,000
All Remaining
ining
New 20188FFORD
DEALER
EDGE
E DISCOUNT
MODELS
ELS
SEL, LTD, OFF MSRP
SPORT PAACKAGES
NGLE ONE!
EVERY SINGLE
12 AT THIS DISCOUNT
New 2018 FORD
YOUR CHOICE WHILE All Remaining
THEY
g New 2018 FORD

8,000
0
LAST!
EXPEDITION
DITION EXPLORER
EXPL
XLT 4X4 VIN: JEA50588

9
EXPEDITIONS
IN STOCK
50588

$ GT XLT
T44X4’S IN STOCK

79
EXPLORERS
IN STOCK
$3750 Dealer Discount + $1500 Retail
R Customer Cash + $500 Select
ect Inventory
Retail Customer Cash + $1250 Ford Credit Retail Bonus (on approval of credit NET SAVINGS + $1500 Ford
F dC
$3000 Dealer Discount
Credit Retail
dit R t il Bonus
B
ount + $3000 Retail Customer Cash
(on
( approvall of credit through Ford)
through Ford) + $1000 Trade Assist Rebate (Must Trade 95 or Newer) =
$
8,000 NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP OFF MSRP $
+ $500 Select Inventory Retail Customer Cash =
8,000 NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP
1 AT THIS NET SAVINGS OVER 17 AT THIS OFFER OVER 16 AT THIS NET SAVINGS
All Remaining $4000 Dealer Discount + $2000 Retail Customer Cash + $500 Vin Specific Select
24

7,000
New 2018 FORDRD Inventory Cash + $500 Ford Retail Bonus Cash =

$
MUSTANGS
MUSTANG
ANG IN STOCK
MODELS
GT & COUPE
IN STOCK
12 AT
THEY ALL
THIS NET
O!!
O
MUST GO NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP SAVINGS
New 2018 F
FORD $2000 Dealer Disccount + $3000 Retail Customer Cash + $1000 Ford Credit Retail
26

6,000
FOCU
US SE Bonus
B (on approval of credit through Ford) =

$
FOCUS
SEDAN
AN IN STOCK

5 AT
THIS NET
T SAVINGS OFF MSRP SAVINGS
New 2018 FORD New 2018 FORD
FUSION S ESCAPE S
VIN: 286982, 211880, 253524, 2414
438 4
VIN: D51582, D51527, A86316, A86314

MSRP $23,985 - $1747 Dealer Discountt = Sale

S Pric 750 Retail
Customer Cash - $2000 Ford Credit Retail
ail Bonus Cash (on approval of credit,
credit MSRP $24,935 - $2947 Dealer Discount = Sale Price $21,988 - $2000 Retail
must finance through Ford) - $500 Select Inventory Retail Costumer Cash - Customer Cash - $500 Vin Specific Select Inventory Cash - $1500 Ford Credit

9 51

16,988 17,988
$1000 Trade Assist Rebate (Must Trade 95 or Newer) = Net Cost Retail Bonus Cash (on approval of credit, must finance through Ford) = Net Cost

$ 4 AT THIS NET COST

FUSIONS IN
STOCK
$ 4 AT THIS NET COST
ESCAPES
IN STOCK

BROWSE CERTIFIED PREOWNED VEHICLES ONLINE

172 Point Limited Warranty CARFAX® 24-Hour

Inspection Coverage Vehicle History Roadside
Report Assistance

All prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charges, and any emission testing charge.
Vehicles subject to prior sale. Residency restrictions apply to rebates and incentives. Sale prices do not apply to leases. Expires end of day 12/31/18.

San Leandro Blvd.

1111 Marina Blvd, San Leandro

Marina Blvd

1-877-771-2822 • TheFordStoreSanLeandro.com
I-880 and Marina Blvd • Next Door to the Outlets
Mon-Fri 8:30am-8:30pm
Sat 8:30am - 8:00pm | Sunday 10:00am - 7:00pm
880 FREEWAY
CA12 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111  FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018

ANTIOCH NISSAN
WE WANT 1831 AUTO CENTER DRIVE, ANTIOCH
YOUR TRADE Sales : M-F 9am–9pm, Sat 9am–8pm, Sun 10am–7pm
PAID FOR OR Service : M-F 8am–6pm, Sat 8am–6pm 888-550-9348
NOT! Parts : M-F 7am–6pm, Sat 8am–6pm
antiochnissan.com

DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT.

0
ON SELECT MODELS
2018

% APR
OR
NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS NISSAN KICKS
FOR 90 DAYS** IN STOCK!
ON APPROVED CREDIT

OR AVAILABLE ON
2019
0% APR FOR 60 MONTHS*
ON ALL NEW MODELS EXCLUDING GTR. IN LIEU OF REBATES, ON APPROVED CREDIT ALTIMAS
NOW IN STOCK!
ALL NISSAN MODELS
On Approved Credit
EXCLUDES GTR

ANTIOCH NISSAN
2018 Nissan 2018 Nissan 2018 Nissan
ROGUE SPORT S PATHFINDER SL 4X2 MURANO SL AWD
PER MO. PER MO.
+ PER MO.
Lease for $ Lease for $ Lease for $
198 +
TAX FOR
36 MOS.*
298 TAX FOR
36 MOS.* 298 +
TAX FOR
36 MOS.*

MODEL# 28118 MODEL #25518 MODEL #23418

1 AT THIS PAYMENT 1 AT THIS PAYMENT 1 AT THIS PAYMENT
VIN# JW188875 VIN# JC643808 VIN# 5N1AZ2MH1JN165836

*36 month closed end lease. $2,625 due at signing. 12,000 *36 month closed end lease. $4,995 due at signing. 12,000 *36 month closed end lease. $4,995 due at signing.12,000
miles per year. $0.15 per mile over 36,000 miles. $0 miles per year. $0.15 per mile over 36,000 miles. $0 miles per year. $0.15 per mile over 36,000 miles. $0
security deposit. On approved credit. security deposit. On approved credit. security deposit. On approved credit.

2018 Nissan 2018 Nissan 2018 Nissan

MAXIMA SL KICKS S FWD ROGUE S
PER MO. PER MO.
Lease for $ PER MO.
Lease for $ + Lease for $ +

MODEL# 16318
1 AT THIS PAYMENT
299
+
TAX FOR
36 MOS.*
MODEL #21018
198 TAX FOR
36 MOS.*
1 AT THIS PAYMENT
VIN# JN8AT2MT0JW462301
JW462301
198 TAX FOR
36 MOS.*

VIN# 1N4AA6AP7JC369136 1 AT THIS PAYMENT

VIN# 3N1CP5CUXJL513414

*36 month closed end lease. $4,295 due at signing. 12,000 *36 month closed end lease. $3,425 due at signing. 12,000 *36 month closed end lease. $5,495 due at signing. 12,000
miles per year. $0.15 per mile over 36,000 miles. $0 miles per year. $0.15 per mile over 36,000 miles. $0 mile per year. $0.15 per mile over 36,000 miles. $0 security
security deposit. On approved credit. security deposit. On approved credit. deposit. On approved credit.

pre-owned SpecialS
‘16 Hyundai Elantra GT ‘15 Ford Fusion SE ‘15 Honda Accord EX-L ‘17 Nissan Sentra S
cerTiFied

Stk#UN22885 #319368 Stk#UN22890 #145555 Stk#UN22776 #040061 Stk#UN22829 #206922

‘15 Nissan Altima ‘15 Kia Sportage ‘11 Nissan Frontier SV Long Cab ‘14 Nissan Juke NISMO RS

Stk#UN22987 #567769 Stk#UN22856 #731376 Stk#UN22928 #451394 Stk#UN22899 #100295

‘18 Honda Fit ‘16 Nissan Frontier 2012 Toyota Sienna XLE ‘17 Chevy Volt LT

Stk#UN22946 #713314 Stk#UN22828 #725692 Stk#UN22879 #219312 Stk#UN22976 #122135

‘17 Dodge Journey Crossroad ’16 Honda CR-V EX ‘14 Honda Odyssey Touring Van ‘17 Ford Expedition

Stk#UN22870 #560989 Stk# UN22860 #711576 Stk#UN22945 #116913 Stk#UN22875 #A08165

‘18 Dodge Challenger SXT 2017 Nissan Armada SV 2018 Nissan Pathfinder SL ‘18 Range Rover Evoque SE Dynamic

Stk#UN22952 #116639 Stk#UN22782 #509916 Stk#UN22827 #610044 Stk#UN22981 #288207

CHOOSE ANTIOCHNISSAN.COM
All units subject to in stock, plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge ($80), and any emission testing charge. Financing subject to
credit approval. New car adjusted prices and discounts do not apply to leases. **Interest accrues from date of purchase. In-stock vehicles only. Offer expires close of business Monday, 12/31/2018.
Special APRs not applicable with factory rebates. *0% APR with 72 monthly payments of $13.89 per thousand borrowed based on zero ($0) down. *Must finance through NMAC on approved credit.
College Grad Rebate available to students graduating within 6 months, or up to 24 months after graduation.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018  111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP CA13

Marketplace
To place an ad, call 408.920.5111 (Mon–Fri 8am–5pm) or visit www.mercurynews.com/classifieds

General Lots and Land Financial Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice
Merchandise for Sale Services y y , p
fictitious business By: /s/ Nina FICTITIOUS BUSINESS the Notice of Default
name statement is on Khamphilath, Deputy NAME STATEMENT and Election to Sell
DID YOU KNOW DIRECTV CHOICE All-
Newspaper-
generated content
FAIRFIELD CA
300 Acres M/L
Included Package.
Over 185 Channels!
file at the County
Clerk-Recorder’s of-
File No.: FBN649496
SJMN#6271643
File No. FBN648934
The following person(s)
thereunder recorded
9/4/2018 in Book --,
is so valuable it’s ONLY $45/month fice of said county. Dec.21,28,2018; is (are) doing business Page -, as Instrument
taken and repeated, bare ground located (for 24 mos.) Call The business is owned Jan.4,11,2019 as: PALO ALTO CITY No. 2018-068987 of
condensed, broad- in City Sphere of Now -Get NFL Sun- by: a Limited Liability HALL CAFE, 250 Hamil- said Official Records,
cast, tweeted, dis- influence next to day Ticket FREE! FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
Travis Air Force base Company. The name ton Ave. Palo Alto, CA WILL SELL on 1/4/2019
cussed, posted, CALL 1-888-777-2454. and residence ad- NAME STATEMENT 94301, Santa Clara At the Marshall Street
and residential Ask Us How To
copied, edited, and
subdivision. dress of the owner(s) File No. FBN649553 County. The business is entrance to the Hall of
emailed countless Bundle & Save! The following person(s) owned by: an individual.
times throughout Potential tree / regis-trant(s) is: KBA Justice and Records,
ground, almonds, UNABLE to work due Document Solutions, is (are) doing business The name and resi- 400 County Center,
the day by others? as: COMPASS PATH dence address of the
Discover the Power pistachios and to injury or illness? LLC, 14101 Alton Park- Redwood City, CA
of Newspaper Ad- walnuts, & vineyard Call Bill Gordon & way, Irvine, CA 92618. COACHING, 240 Omira owner(s) /registrant(s) 94061 at 1:00 PM AT
Price: $5,250,000 Assoc., Social Se- The registrant/owner Drive, San Jose, CA is: Eugene Lee, 7704
vertising. For a
Call: PUBLIC AUCTION TO
free brochure call curity Disability At- began transacting 95123 Santa Clara Coun- Wasabi Way, Gilroy, CA THE HIGHEST BIDDER
916-288-6011 or email Stromer Realty Company. torneys! FREE Eval- ty.
Announcements Announcements cecelia@cnpa.com Buzz Gill: (530)682-8485 uation. Local Attor-
business under the
fictitious business The business is owned The
95020.
registrant/owner
FOR CASH (payable at
the time of sale in
(CDCN) cell or (530)671-2770 neys Nationwide
Office name(s) listed above by: an individual. The began transacting busi- lawful money of the
1-888-440-7263. Mail: name and residence ad- ness under the fictitious
buzz@stromerrealty.com 2420 N St NW, on: N/A United States), all
FDA-Registered Hearing dress of the owner(s) business name(s) listed
ATTENTION!! Aids. 100% Risk-Free!
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Washington DC. Of-
fice: Broward Co. FL
(TX/NM Bar.)
This filing is first filing
I declare that all infor-
mation in this state-
/registrant(s) is: Heidi above on: 01/01/2018
Nelson, 240 Omira Drive, This filing is first filing
right, title and interest
conveyed to and now
held by it under said
Sound. If you decide to (CDCN) ment is true and cor- San Jose, CA 95123. I declare that all infor- Deed of Trust in the
Mercury News is The registrant/owner mation in this state-
keep it, PAY ONLY $299
Bay Area News Group per aid. FREE Shipping.
subject to Federal
and California laws
UNABLE to work due
to injury or illness?
rect. (A registrant who
declares as true infor- began transacting busi- ment is true and cor-
property situated in
said County and State
Classified Call Hearing Help Ex-
press 1- 855-993-1226.
which state that it Call Bill Gordon & mation which he or ness under the fictitious rect. (A registrant who
business name(s) listed declares as true infor-
h e r e i n a f t e r
Department (CDCN)
is unlawful for any
person to make,
Assoc., Social Se-
curity Disability At-
she knows to be false
is guilty of a crime.) above on: NA mation which he or she
described:LOT 33 IN
BLOCK 18, AS DESIG-
will be closed on print, or publish, or
cause to be made,
torneys! FREE Eval- /s/ Cal Rosen This filing is a first filing knows to be false is NATED ON THE MAP
uation. Local Attor- KBA Document I declare that all infor- guilty of a crime.) ENTITLED "MILLBRAE
printed, or publish- neys Nationwide mation in this state-
TEHAMA County, CA Solutions, LLC /s/Eugene Lee MEADOWS NO. 6,
Tuesday, Jan. 1st, ed any notice,
statement, or ad- 62.73 ACRES, M/L 1-888-440-7263. Mail:
2420 N St NW, Secretary ment is true and cor- This statement was MILLBRAE, SAN MA-
for the New Year Holiday vertisement, with
respect to the sale
Class 1&3 soils suit-
able for orchard Washington DC. Of- Article/Registration
#201822210046. Above
rect. (A registrant who filed with the Co. Clerk-
declares as true infor- Recorder of Santa Clara
TEO COUNTY, CALI-
FORNIA", WHICH MAP
plantings. Two ag fice: Broward Co. FL
or rental of a hous- (TX/NM Bar.) entity formed in the mation which he or she Co. on 11/30/2018. WAS FILED IN THE OF-
wells, 7 parcels,
We will reopen on ing accommodation
that indicates any 2,000 sq. ft. home. (CDCN) State of California. knows to be false is
guilty of a crime.)
Regina Alcomendras, FICE OF THE RECORD-
This statement was County Clerk Recorder ER OF THE COUNTY OF
Wednesday, preference, limita-
tion, or discrimina-
5,000 sq. ft. newer
steel building. filed with the Co. /s/ Heidi Nelson By: /s/ Mike Louie, SAN MATEO, ON JANU-
Jan. 2nd, at 8:00am tion based on race, Price: $1,285,000
Stromer Realty
Clerk-Recorder of San- This statement was
filed with the Co. Clerk-
Deputy ARY 18,1961 IN BOOK
color, religion, sex, ta Clara Co. on File No.: FBN648934 54 OF MAPS AT PAGE
marital status, na- (530) 671-2770 12/03/2018. Recorder of Santa Clara SJMN#6265018 21.Assessor’s Parcel
Have a safe and tional origin, ances-
try, familial status,
Fred (530) 517-1708
Ben (530) 519-4902
Regina Alcomendras, Co. on 12/19/2018
Regina Alcomendras,
Dec. 7,14,21,28,2018 Number: 021-242-
happy holiday! or disability or an
County Clerk Recorder
By: /s/ NIna County Clerk Recorder STATEMENT OF
400The property ad-
dress and other com-
intention to make By: /s/ Tomas Santos ABANDONMENT OF USE
Bay Area News Group
any such prefer-
ence, limitation, or
Monterey Khamphilath, Deputy
File No.: FBN648965 Deputy OF FICTITIOUS
mon designation, if
any, of the real prop-
Classifieds discrimination. We County SJMN#6265110 File No.: FBN649553
SJMN # 6273697
BUSINESS NAME
File No. FBN648964
erty described above

General
will not knowingly
accept advertising Property Dec. 7,14,21,28,2018
Dec. 28, 2018, The following person(s)
is purported to be:
1237 Sleepy Hollow
for real estate Jan. 4, 11, 18, 2019 /registrant(s) has/have Lane, Millbrae, CAThe
1-800-733-3933 Pets/Livestock which violates the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
abandoned the use of undersigned Trustee
law. All persons are NAME STATEMENT the fictitious business disclaims any liability
NAME STATEMENT
(Option #1) CARING PET
hereby informed
that all dwellings
File No. FBN648918
The following person(s) File No. FBN649411
name(s).
BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS
NAME:
for any incorrectness
ADVERTISER advertised are The following person(s) UPTIME RESOURCES, of the property ad-
Due to potential available on an
is (are) doing business dress and other com-
EAST BAY TIMES misuse/abuse of equal housing as: CASA BLANCA
CONSTRUCTION, 846
is (are) doing business 32900 Alvarado Niles
as: AMPLE WEB DEVEL- Rd., Suite 100, Union mon designation, if
THE MERCURY NEWS pets, The Mercury
News & Daily News
oppty. basis.
General Lois Avenue, Sunnyvale, OPMENT, 1081 Vine St. City, CA 94587. FILED IN any, shown herein. If
no street address or
HILLS NEWSPAPERS requires that adver-
tisers charge a PACIFIC GROVE, CA Automotive CA 94087, Santa Clara San Jose, CA 95110, San- SANTA CLARA COUNTY
ta Clara County. other common desig-
DAILY NEWS nominal fee of at Rooms for Rent 870 CREST AVE.
3BD/2BA, 1543 sq. ft.
County. The business is
owned by: a corpora-
ON 8/23/2016 UNDER
The business is owned FILE NO. 620878. FULL nation is shown, direc-
tions to thelocation of
SILICON VALLEY least $5 for their
pets. Every life has Walking distance to tion. The name and res- by: an individual. The NAME of Registrant(s):
name and residence ad- KBA Docusys, Inc., 32900 the property may be
idence address of the
COMMUNITY a value. Also, it is il-
legal to buy/sell a
MOTHER OLSON’S INN
kitch, Cable, 32" TV
Ocean & Golf Course!
Too many amenities ATTENTION owner(s)/registrant(s) dress of the owner(s) Alvarado Niles Rd.,
obtained by sending a
written request to the
NEWSPAPERS pup/kitten before 130N8SJ, 408.998.0223
$225 to $245 per wk
to list. 2nd floor is NEW OFFER!! is: Armando Rodriguez /registrant(s) is: Suite 100, Union City, CA undersigned within 10
8 weeks old brand new addition. Construction Inc. 300 Andrae Browne, 1081 94587. The business
Nathan Frater, Bkr. BUY 2 WEEKS Vine St. San Jose, CA was conducted by a days of the date of
in Santa Clara Co. Third St Suite 5, Los
OXYGEN - Anytime. due to health risks SAN JOSE N. Frater Real Estate GET 2 WEEKS 95110. first publication of
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CABRE Lic #01902151  FREE
Altos, CA 94022. Corporation. this Notice of Sale.
Male, $800 + $500 D
ies. The All- New
to the pet.
NOTICE TO 408-251-1391 $1,449,900 831-261-5742
Place an ad* to
The registrant/owner
began transacting busi-
The registrant/owner I declare that all infor-
began transacting busi- mation in this state- The property hereto-
ADVERTISERS/ ness under the fictitious ment is true and cor- fore described is be-
Inogen One G4 is READERS sell any type of ness under the fictitious ing sold "as is".The to-
Shared Housing Property
only 2.8 pounds! Santa Clara County Transportation business name(s) listed business name(s) listed rect.
above on: 12/14/2018 tal amount of the un-
Dept. of Public Serv- (Cars, Trucks, RV’s, above on: 11/16/2018 /s/ James E. Graf, CEO
info kit: 1-844-359-
3976 (CDCN)
ices Ordinance for Sale Motorcycles, etc.)
AND RECEIVE
This filing is first filing This filing is first filing This statement was
paid balance of the
obligation secured by
VIAGRA 100mg,
Chapter VII, Article
9 states that no per-
PUBLIC NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS/
Out of State 2 WEEKS FREE
I declare that all infor-
mation in this state-
I declare that all infor- filed with the Co. Clerk-
mation in this state- Recorder of Santa Clara the property to be
son or establish- WHEN YOU BUY ment is true and cor- Co. on 12/03/2018. sold and reasonable
CIALIS 20mg. READERS A 2 WEEK AD!! ment is true and cor- estimated costs, ex-
ment other than a SHARED HOUSING rect. (A registrant who
90 tabs + 10 FREE, licensed or county rect. (A registrant who Regina Alcomendras, penses and advances
$99 includes operated animal
CLASSIFICATION Call for more info. declares as true infor- declares as true infor- County Clerk Recorder
FREE SHIPPING. Calif. law states that mation which he or she at the time of the ini-
1-888-836-0780
shelter shall sell,
exchange or barter
it is unlawful for any 1-800-733-3933 mation which he or she
knows to be false is knows to be false is
By: /s/ Nina
Khamphilath, Deputy
tial publication of the
person to make, M-F 8am-5pm guilty of a crime.) Notice of sale is:
any cat or dog un- print, or publish, or Option #1 guilty of a crime.) File No.: FBN648964 $1,249,369.38.In addi-
der 8 weeks of age. cause to be made, *some restrictions /s/Armando J. /s/ Andrae Browne SJMN#6265124
Anyone suspecting This statement was tion to cash, the Trust-
printed, or published apply, please call Rodriguez Dec. 7,14,21,28,2018 ee will accept a cash-
sional cleanup & a violation should any notice, state- Armando Rodriguez filed with the Co. Clerk-
report details to: ment, or advertise- Recorder of Santa Clara FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ier’s check drawn on a
CITY OF SAN JOSE SO. OREGON HOME Construction Inc state or national bank,
your home! Set an
ANIMAL CARE &
ment, with respect & ACREAGE! 25 00 sf President Co. on 12/17/2018. NAME STATEMENT
appt today!
Call 855-266-6904 SERVICES
to the sale, rental or
sharing of a housing
3BD/2BA HOME +
Studio, 5.2 Acres
Auto wanted 9472 Article/Registration Regina Alcomendras, FILE NO. 279708
County Clerk Recorder The following person(s)
a check drawn by a
state or federal credit
(CDCN) (408) 794-7297 accommodation that #4145779. Above entity union, or a check
w/Vineyard, Horse formed in the State of By: /s/ Nina is doing business as:
indicates any prefer- Pen, Pasture, Barn, drawn by a state or
ence, limitation, or DONATE YOUR CAR, CA. This statement was Khamphilath, Deputy (1) SILVERSHOTS,
Greenhouse & More! federal savings and
Dogs For Sale discrimination based
on race, color, reli-
$455K, Lynn O’Brien
OR # 2000005154
TRUCK OR BOAT TO
HERITAGE FOR THE
filed with the Co. Clerk-
Recorder of Santa Clara
File No.: FBN649411
SJMN#6271632
(2) LIFELIKE AUDIO,
135 Manor Dr. San Car- loan association, sav-
gion, marital status, BLIND. Free 3 Day Dec.21,28,2018; los, CA 94070, San Ma- ings association or
Coldwell Banker Co. on 11/30/2018. savings bank speci-
DACHSHUND AKC minis national origin, an- Pro West RE Vacation, Tax De- Jan.4,11,2019 teo County.
Regina Alcomendras,
shaded creams, dapple
$1500. 831-663-0166
cestry, familial sta-
tus, or disability or
541-930-1141 ductible, Free Tow-
ing, All Paperwork
County Clerk Recorder
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
Brian Silverstein, 135 fied in Section 5102 of
the Financial Code
cade: Adultworld By: /s/ Tomas Santos, Manor Dr. San Carlos,
an intention to make Taken Care Of. NAME STATEMENT CA 94070. This business and authorized to do
3435 El Camino LABRADOODLES F1-B any such preference, CALL 1-877-573-9104 Deputy
File No. FBN648938 is conducted by an Indi- business in this state.
mini & standard limitation, or dis- (CDCN) File No.: FBN648918 In the event tender
$1200; LABRADORS crimination. SJMN#6271969 The following person(s) vidual. The registrant
ylw/choc/blk, AKC/ is (are) doing business commenced to transact other than cash is ac-
Dec.21,28,2018; cepted, the Trustee
OFA $800; GERMAN
SHEPHERDS AKC/ ALL real estate Custom & Jan.4,11,2019 as: THAN PHONG
MARTIAL ARTS, 230
business under the ficti-
may withhold the is-
advertised in The tious business name or
OFA $800; GERMAN classics 9480 Umbargeer Rd Ste. 1A, names on N/A. suance of the Trust-
SHORTHAIRED POIN- Mercury News is
subject to Federal FICTITIOUS BUSINESS San Jose, CA 95111, San- /s/ Brian Silverstein ee’s Deed until funds
TER Female AKC NAME STATEMENT ta Clara County. become available to
$800 559-358-0226 and California laws THIS STATEMENT WAS
which state that it CORVETTE 1973 Sting- File No. FBN648867 The business is owned FILED WITH MARK the payee or endorsee
is unlawful for any ray "The classic to keep"
The following person(s) by: an individual. The CHURCH, ASSESSOR- as a matter of right-
LAB Retrievers AKC
wht & ylw, M & F person to make, $25,000 408-726-8502 is (are) doing business name and residence ad- COUNTY CLERK- .Said sale will be
$1500 209-321-6091 print, or publish, or as: (1) DINITZAV (2) dress of the owner(s) RECORDER, SAN MATEO made, but without
cause to be made,
printed, or publish-
FORD 2017 SHELBY DELTA WIRELESS COM- /registrant(s) is: Dennis COUNTY ON 12/05/2018. covenant or warranty,
GT 350, Ruby red MUNICATIONS (3) Mark Le, 2891 Hani Ct. SMCT#6271884 express or implied, re-
ed any notice, metallic, options R garding title, posses-
statement, or ad- PROMED SOLUTIONS, San Jose, CA 95111. Dec.21,28,2018;
Electronic package, 4178 Wallis Ct., Palo Al- The registrant/owner sion or encumbran-
vertisement, with black top option, Jan.4,11,2019
respect to the sale to, CA 94306 Santa began transacting busi- ces, to satisfy the in-
real estate or rental of a hous-
ing accommodation
that indicates any
preference, limita-
1687.4 mi., $55,000.
408-374-4324
GOT an older car,
Clara County.
The business is owned
by: an individual. The
ness under the fictitious Swiss Shop
business name(s) listed 1617 C-Alum Rock Ave
above on: N/A San Jose, CA 95116
debtedness secured
by said Deed of Trust,
advances thereunder,
with interest as pro-
boat or RV? Do the name and residence ad- This filing is first filing To pick up unclaimed
MALTIPOO tion, or discrimina-
tion based on race,
color, religion, sex,
humane thing. Do-
nate it to the Hum-
ane Society. Call
dress of the owner(s)
/registrant(s) is: Na-
I declare that all infor- items
mation in this state- phone number, claim
mail name, vided therein, and the
unpaid principal bal-
T-CUP/TOY Aptos marital status, na-
tional origin, ances-
1- 888-269-7429
(CDCN)
than Dinitz, 4178 Wallis
Ct., Palo Alto, CA 94306.
ment is true and cor- tag number and item
rect. (A registrant who description to the
ance of the Note(s)
secured by said Deed
Morkies/Shihpoo/Cockapoo try, familial status,
or disability or an WANTED! Old
The registrant/owner
began transacting busi-
declares as true infor- address above. You
mation which he or she will be contacted to
of Trust with interest
thereon as provided in
$350-$850 408.483.2143
www.SanJosePups.com APTOS, CA. intention to make
any such prefer-
Porsche 356/911/
912 for restoration
ness under the fictitious knows to be false is arrange pick up. said Note(s), fees,
CASH only. Unclaimed charges and expenses
COLLECTOR Seeks
Picasso Ceramics ROTTWEILER AKC F
BEAUTIFUL 7-acre ence, limitation, or
discrimination. We
by hobbyist 1948-
business name(s) listed
above on: 11/19/2018
guilty of a crime.)
/s/ Dennis Mark Le items will be sold of the trustee and the
& other fine art, pups, tails/dews done
$1500. 209-600-5808
property with ranch home. will not knowingly
1973 Only. Any con-
dition, top $ paid! This filing is a first filing This statement was after 1/11/2019. trusts created by said
paintings & prints. Stunning views, accept advertising PLEASE LEAVE MES- I declare that all infor- filed with the Co. Clerk- SJMN #6273646 Deed of Trust.If the
2000 sq.ft. barn for real estate SAGE (707) 965- mation in this state- Recorder of Santa Clara 12/26/2018 - 1/5/2019 Trustee is unable to
SHELTIE BABIES and pastures. which violates the Co. on 11/30/2018. convey title for any
9546. Email: porsch e ment is true and cor-
& Lalique glass.
408-464-1522
ALL COLORS AVAILABLE!
$1200+ 209-824-4545 Excellent landscaping law. All persons are restoration@yaho o. rect. (A registrant who Regina Alcomendras, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S reason, the successful
The Forest of hereby informed
that all dwellings
com (CDCN) declares as true infor- County Clerk Recorder SALE UNDER DEED OF bidder’s sole and ex-
Nisene Marks
advertised are mation which he or she By: /s/ Nina TRUSTLOAN: 1517- clusive remedy shall
State Park. Khampilath, Deputy 26057 / HUANG and be the return of mon-
DISH TV $59.99 For
190 Channels $14.95
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Boutiques and Please Contact: available on an
equal housing
knows to be false is
guilty of a crime.) File No.: FBN648938 CHEN OTHER: 91211337 ies paid to the Trust-
Gift Ideas billevansproductions oppty. basis. /s/ Nathan Dinitz SJMN#6268463 T.S. #: 18106-STNOTE:
THERE IS A SUMMARY
ee, and the successful
bidder shall have no
@gmail.com This statement was
filed with the Co. Clerk-
Dec.14,21,28,2018;
Jan.4,2019 OF THE INFORMATION further recourse.Dat-
For interest & video,
7($3273856(6$1'
Real Estate Recorder of Santa Clara IN THIS DOCUMENT ed: December 6,
%2%$.(<&+$,16
www.akori.design
831-688-5313 Wanted Co. on 11/28/2018
Regina Alcomendras,
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
ATTACHED.**PURSUA
NT TO CIVIL CODE Sec-
2018REDWOOD TRUST
DEED SERVICES, INC.,
County Clerk Recorder File No. FBN649500 tion 2923.3(a), THE as said Trustee ATTN:
KC BUYS HOUSES - By: /s/ Nina The following person(s) SUMMARY OF INFOR- ROBERT CULLEN P.O.
Lots and Land FAST - CASH - Any Khamphilath Deputy is (are) doing business MATION REFERRED TO
as: J&R INCOME TAX ABOVE IS NOT AT-
BOX 6875SANTA ROSA,
Condition. Family CA 95406-0875By: ROB-
for Sale owned & Operated .
File No.: FBN648867
SJMN # 6274135 SERVICES, 4638 Mia Cir, TACHED TO THE RE- ERT CULLEN,
Same day offer! San Jose, CA 95136, San- CORDED COPY OF THIS PresidentNOTICE TO
:$17('2/'72<6 (951) 777-2518 Dec. 28, 2018
Action Figures, Toy Jan. 4, 11, 18, 2019 ta Clara County. DOCUMENT, BUT TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If
Cars, Star Wars, etc WWW.KCBUYSHOUSES.COM The business is owned THE COPIES PROVIDED you are considering
 (CDCN) by: an individual. The TO THE TRUSTOR.YOU bidding on this prop-
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS name and residence ad- ARE IN DEFAULT UN-
erty lien, you should
NAME STATEMENT dress of the owner(s) DER A DEED OF TRUST understand that there
Firewood and Persons Legal Notice
File No. FBN649496
The following person(s)
/registrant(s) is: Rung DATED 12/22/2017. UN-
S Lou, 3519 Ruby Pl, San LESS YOU TAKE AC-
are risks involved in
bidding at a trustee
Fuel Seeking is (are) doing business Jose, CA 95148. TION TO PROTECT auction. You will be
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS as: PAT & MAGGIE’S The registrant/owner YOUR PROPERTY, IT bidding on a lien, not
100% ALMOND
Employment NAME STATEMENT KITCHEN, 200 E Santa began transacting busi- MAY BE SOLD AT A on the property itself.
SEASONED & SPLIT File No. FBN648965 Clara Street, San Jose, ness under the fictitious PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Placing the highest
ADULT AIDE Avail. COLUSA CO., ALONG CA 95113, Santa Clara business name(s) listed NEED AN EXPLANA-
Sacramento River
The following bid at a trustee auc-
BEST BUY!!! Hourly Live-in. Lic. & County. above on: N/A TION OF THE NATURE
Bonded 408-613-7189 390 acres with 315 person(s) is (are) do- tion does not auto-
FREE DELIVERY
acres of Class 1 & 2 ing business : The business is owned This filing is first filing OF THE PROCEEDING matically entitle you
BBB A+ Rating! UPTIME RESOURCES , by: an individual. The I declare that all infor- AGAINST YOU, YOU to free and clear own-
get a new phone.
Call while supplies
last. 1-855-561-2351
(CDCN)
Did you receive the
Over $10K in Debt?
Be debt free in 24
wood you ordered?
to 48 months. No If Not, We Can Help.
upfront fees to
enroll. A+ BBB rated.
Call National Debt
Santa Clara County
Weights & Measures
Relief 1-844-741-
8037. (CDCN)
408-918-4630, 1-5pm
The smart people
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read the Mercury News.
Garage &
Estate Sales
If you want it sold,
place it in the classifieds!
To advertise, call
1-800-733-3933 Option #1,
Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 5 pm.
 HILLERMANS
soils suitable for
permanent plant- 14101 Alton Parkway, name and residence ad- mation in this state- SHOULD CONTACT A ership of the property.
925-828-2223
408-275-0306 ings. Three ag wells Irvine, CA 92618, dress of the owner(s) ment is true and cor- LAWYER.NOTICE is You should also be
&two storage build- Orange County. /registrant(s) is: Wilm- rect. (A registrant who hereby given that aware that the lien be-
ings. $6,500,000 er Spikes Jr. 5266 Bro- declares as true infor- REDWOOD TRUST ing auctioned off may
PUBLIC NOTICE The principal place of
Fred Southam ken Lance Ct. San Jose, mation which he or she DEED SERVICES, INC., be a junior lien. If you
(530) 517-1708 business is in Orange
full amount of fire-
Stromer Realty County and a current CA 95136. knows to be false is as trustee, or succes- are the highest bidder
The registrant/owner guilty of a crime.) sor trustee, or substi- at the auction, you are
(530) 671-2770
began transacting busi- /s/ Rung S Lou tuted trustee pur- or may be responsible
(128 cu ft = 1 cord) ness under the fictitious This statement was suant to the Deed of
Business business name(s) listed filed with the Co. Clerk- Trust executed by MEI
for paying off all liens
senior to the lien be-
Turn clutter Opportunities above on: N/A
This filing is first filing
Recorder of Santa Clara LING HUANG, a mar-
Co. on 12/18/2018. ried woman as her
ing auctioned off, be-
fore you can receive
General Get the Latest Dish into cash. DID YOU KNOW that
not only does news-
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Regina Alcomendras, sole and separate
County Clerk Recorder property, and SOPHIA
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ment is true and cor- By: /s/ Nina XIAO CHAN CHEN, a aged to investigate
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Dining Scene. also reach an EN- declares as true infor- File No.: FBN649500 sole and separate and size of outstand-
mation which he or she SJMN#6272013 property, recorded on
Mercury News
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in Book andmdash;,
ist on this property by
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This newspaper
can move a house.
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1-800-550-4822
(CDCN) General Help General Help RETIRED COUPLE Regina Alcomendras,
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CA14 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Legal Notice
g tion or that occur
this file, T.S. #18106-
ST. Information about
postponements that
are very short in dura-
tion or that occur
close in time to the
scheduled sale may
111  FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice
p , , pp y,
ble, therescheduled may charge you a fee FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ),/(' ),/(' NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE INVITATION TO BID
time and date for the for this information. If NAME STATEMENT 1RYHPEHUüü 1RYHPEHUüü OF KENICHIRO MIYAMOTO 1. BID PROJECT: Notice is hereby given that
sale of this property, you consult either of File No. FBN649335 ü6$17$ü&/$5$ ü6$17$ü&/$5$ü Case Number: 18PR185016 the governing board (“Board”) of the
you may call 714-730- these resources, you The following person(s) &2817< &2817< To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent Ravenswood City School District will receive
2727 for information should be aware that is (are) doing business 5HJLQDü$OFRPHQGUDV 5HJLQDü$OFRPHQGUDV creditors, and persons who may otherwise be sealed bids for the following project, Bid No.
regarding thetrustee’s the same lender may as: RED SUN STUDIOS, &RXQW\ü&OHUNü5HFRUGHU &RXQW\ü&OHUNü5HFRUGHU interested in the will or estate, or both of: 2017-40153: Ravenswood Middle School Cam-
sale or visit this Inter- hold more than one 368 Bella Vista Ave., Los 6$17$ü&/$5$ü&2817< 6$17$ü&/$5$ü&2817< Kenichiro Miyamoto pus Realignment – Phase 1
net Web site www.ser mortgage or deed of Gatos, CA 95032 Santa %\ü1LQDü.KDPSKLODWK %\ü1LQDü.KDPSKLODWKü A Petition for Probate has been filed by Junji
vicelinkASAP.com for trust on the Clara County. The busi- 'HSXW\ 'HSXW\ Suzuki in the Superior Court of California, Coun- 2. BID DEADLINE: Sealed Bids must be re-
information regarding property.NOTICE TO ness is owned by: A )LOHü1Rü)%1 )LOHü1Rü)%1 ty of Santa Clara. ceived no later than Tuesday, January 29, 2019
the sale of PROPERTY OWNER: Limited Liability Com- ),&7,7,286%86, ),&7,7,286%86, The Petition for Probate requests that Junji at 2:00 PM . at the District Board Room. The Dis-
thisproperty, using The sale date shown pany. The name and 1(66 1(66 Suzuki be appointed as personal representative trict Board room is located at 2120 Euclid Ave.,
the file number as- on this notice of sale residence address of 1$0(67$7(0(17 1$0(67$7(0(17 to administer the estate of the decedent. East Palo Alto, CA 94303 at which time the bids
signed to this case may be postponed the owner 3XUVXDQW7R 3XUVXDQW7R The petition requests authority to administer will be opened and publicly read aloud. Any
20080134012707. Infor- one or more times by (s)/registrant(s) is: Stu- %XVLQHVVDQG %XVLQHVVDQG the estate under the Independent Administra- claim by a bidder of error in his/her bid must
mation about the mortgagee, bene- dio Turn LLC, 368 Bella 3URIHVVLRQV&RGH 3URIHVVLRQV&RGH tion of Estates Act. (This authority will allow be made in compliance with section 5100 et
postponements that
are veryshort in dura-
ficiary, trustee, or a
court, pursuant to
Vista Ave., Los Gatos,
CA 95032.
6HFWLRQV

6HFWLRQV

the personal representative to take many ac-
tions without obtaining court approval. Before
seq. of the Public Contract Code. Any bid that
is submitted after this time shall be consid-
Section 2924g of the The registrant/owner 7KHü QDPHü RIü WKHü EXVL 7KHü QDPHü RIü WKHü EXVL taking certain very important actions, however, ered non-responsive and returned to the bid-
close in time to the California Civil Code. began transacting busi- QHVVü /XFN\ü &DOLIRUQLD QHVVü /XFN\ü &DOLIRUQLDü the personal representative will be required to der.
scheduled sale may The law requires that ness under the fictitious   give notice to interested persons unless they
not immediately be information about business name(s) listed ORFDWHGü DWü ü *UDQW ORFDWHGü DWü ü : have waived notice or consented to the pro- 3. BID ESTIMATE: Total construction budget is
reflected in the trustee sale above on: 12/10/2018 $YHQXHü /RVü $OWRV &DSLWROü ([SUHVVZD\ü posed action.) The independent administration $5,400,000.00
telephoneinformation postponements be This filing is a first filing 6DQWDü&ODUDü&RXQW\ü&$ü 6DQü -RVHü 6DQWDü &ODUD authority will be granted unless an interested
or on the Internet Web made available to you I declare that all infor- ü LVü KHUHE\ü UHJLV &RXQW\ü &$ü ü LVü person files an objection to the petition and 4. BID DURATION: Construction schedule is ap-
WHUHGü E\ü WKHü IROORZLQJ KHUHE\ü UHJLVWHUHGü
site. The best way to and to the public, as a mation in this state- RZQHUV E\ü WKHü IROORZLQJü shows good cause why the court should not proximately 181 days. Construction is expect-
not immediately be verify postponement courtesy to those not ment is true and cor- grant the authority. ed to begin in February 2019 with project com-
reflected in the tele-
phone information or
on the Internet Web
site. The best way to
verify postponement
information is to at-
tend the scheduled
sale. A-4678261
1 2 / 1 4 / 2 0 1 8 ,
12/21/2018, 12/28/2018
SMCT#6266552
12/14/18, 12/21/18,
12/28/18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALETrustee Sale No. :
20080134012707 Title
Order No.: 170116949
F H A / V A / P M I
No.:ATTENTION RE-
CORDER: THE FOL-
LOWING REFERENCE
TO AN ATTACHED
S U M M A R Y
APPLIESONLY TO COP-
IES PROVIDED TO THE
TRUSTOR, NOT TO
THIS RECORDED ORIGI-
NAL NOTICE.NOTE:
THERE IS A SUMMARY
OF THE INFORMATION
IN THIS DOCUMENT
ATTACHED.YOU ARE IN
DEFAULT UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST, DAT-
ED 08/26/2005. UNLESS
YOU TAKE ACTIONTO
PROTECT YOUR PROP-
ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD
AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF
YOU NEED
ANEXPLANATION OF
THE NATURE OF THE
PROCEEDING AGAINST
YOU, YOU SHOULD
6DYHü 0DUWü 6XSHUPDU RZQHUV
information is to at- present at the sale. If rect. (A registrant who NHWV 6DYHü 0DUWü 6XSHUPDU A hearing on the petition will be held in this pletion in August 2019.
tend the you wish to learn declares as true infor- court as follows:
ü 6WDQGLIRUGü $YH NHWV
scheduledsale.FOR whether your sale mation which he or she 0RGHVWRü&$ü ü 6WDQGLIRUGü $YHü Date: 03/22/2019 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept.: 13 5. BID SCOPE: This project will include the ren-
TRUSTEE SALE INFOR- date has been post- knows to be false is Address of Court: Superior Court of California, ovation of classroom wing A to provide four
7KLVü EXVLQHVVü LVü FRQ 0RGHVWRü&$ü
MATION PLEASE poned, and, if applica- guilty of a crime.) GXFWHGü E\ü Dü &RUSRUD 7KLVü EXVLQHVVü LVü FRQ County of Santa Clara, (4) new science classrooms/labs, renovation
CALL:AGENCY SALES ble, the rescheduled /s/ Studio Turn LLC, 191 North First Street, San Jose, CA 95113. of existing computer lab to provide a music
WLRQ GXFWHGü E\ü Dü &RUSRUD
and POSTING714-730-2 time and date for the Amy Turner, Manager. 1$ WLRQ Downtown Superior Court room. Modernization of existing restrooms in
727www.servicelinkAS sale of this property, Article/Registration If you object to the granting of the petition, you wing A. New finishes and lockers in locker
([SLUHVü 1$
AP.comBARRETT you may call (714) 730- #201829010628. Above Vü&DU\ü:ü0HUJHOH ([SLUHVü should appear at the hearing and state your ob- rooms. Modernization of restrooms at locker
DAFFIN FRAPPIER 2727 for information entity formed in the Vü&DU\ü:ü0HUJHOH jections or file written objections with the court rooms, and site improvements located at
:%
TREDER and WEISS, regarding the trust- State of CA. This state- 6- :% before the hearing. Your appearance may be in Ravenswood Middle School.
LLP as Trustee20955 ee’s sale or visit this ment was filed with the person or by your attorney.
'HFHPEHU 6-
Pathfinder Road, Suite Internet Web site - ww Co. Clerk-Recorder of  'HFHPEHU If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of 6. CONTRACTOR LICENSE: The required State
300Diamond Bar, CA w.servicelinkASAP.co Santa Clara Co. on  the decedent , you must file your claim with the of California Contractor Licenses(s) are noted
91765(866) 795- m - for information re- 12/13/2018. court and mail a copy to the personal represen- accordingly. To bid on a particular Bid Pack-
1 8 5 2 D a t e d : garding the sale of Regina Alcomendras, tative appointed by the court within the later of age, a Bidder is required to possess the
12/07/2018BARRETT this property, using County Clerk Recorder either (1) four months from the date of first is- license(s) indicated. The Bidder’s license(s)
DAFFIN FRAPPIER the file number as- By: /s/ Tomas Santos NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE suance of letters to a general personal repre- must be active and in good standing at the
TREDER and WEISS, signed to this case: Deputy OF MARTHA L. OLCHOWY sentative, as defined in section 58(b) of the Cal- time of the bid opening and must remain so
LLP IS ACTING AS A 140805. Information File No.: FBN649335 (aka MARTA OLCHOWY) ifornia Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the throughout the term of the Contract.
DEBT COLLECTOR AT- about postponements SJMN # 6274084 Case Number: 18-PRO-01198 date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a
TEMPTING TO COL- that are very short in Dec. 28, 2018 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent notice under section 9052 of the California Pro- BID PACKAGE: 01
LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- duration or that occur Jan. 4, 11, 18, 2019 creditors, and persons who may otherwise be bate Code. Other California statutes and legal TRADE(S) DESCRIPTION: A or B
FORMATION OB- close in time to the interested in the will or estate, or both of: authority may affect your rights as a creditor. LICENSE #: A or B
TAINED WILL BE USED scheduled sale may ),/(' MARTHA L. OLCHOWY (aka MARTA OLCHOWY) You may want to consult with an attorney
1RYHPEHUüü
FOR THAT PURPOSE. not immediately be A Petition for Probate has been filed by knowledgeable in California law. Refer to Item #8 Bid Pre-qualifications for
A-4678306 12/14/2018, reflected in the tele- ü6$17$ü&/$5$ü GEORGE OLCHOWY in the Superior Court of Cal- You may examine the file kept by the court. If details.
&2817<
12/21/2018, 12/28/2018 phone information or ifornia, County of San Mateo. you are a person interested in the estate, you
5HJLQDü$OFRPHQGUDV The Petition for Probate requests that
SJMN#6267322 on the Internet Web &RXQW\ü&OHUNü5HFRUGHU may file with the court a Request for Special 7. BID DELIVERY METHOD TYPE: The District
12/14/18, 12/21/18, site. The best way to GEORGE OLCHOWY be appointed as personal Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an invento- is bidding the overall Project pursuant to a tra-
6$17$ü&/$5$ü&2817< representative to administer the estate of the
12/28/18 verify postponement %\ü1LQDü.KDPSKLODWKü ry and appraisal of estate assets or of any peti- ditional design-bid-build method in which the
information is to at- decedent. tion or account as provided in Probate Code contract will be awarded to the lowest respon-
'HSXW\ The petition requests the decdent’s will and
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S tend the scheduled )LOHü1Rü)%1 section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form sive and responsible bidder.
SALETrustee Sale No. sale. A-4679259 codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will is available from the court clerk.
),&7,7,286%86,
140805 Title No. 1 2 / 2 8 / 2 0 1 8 , 1(66 and any codicils are available for examination Attorney for petitioner: 8. BID PRE-QUALIFICATION: As a condition of
3435231NOTE: THERE 01/04/2019, 01/11/2019 1$0(67$7(0(17 in the file kept by the court. Edward S. Miyauchi, bidding for this Project, and in accordance
IS A SUMMARY OF THE SJMN#6270727 3XUVXDQW7R The petition requests authority to administer Marshall Suzuki Law Group, LLP with California Public Contract Code Section
INFORMATION IN THIS 12/28/18, 1/4/19, %XVLQHVVDQG the estate under the Independent Administra- 230 California Street, Suite 415 20111.6, prospective bidders and all
D O C U M E N T 1/11/19 3URIHVVLRQV&RGH tion of Estates Act. (This authority will allow San Francisco, CA 94111 415-618-0090 subcontractors with the following license clas-
ATTACHED.YOU ARE IN 6HFWLRQV the personal representative to take many ac- SJMN#6271386; Dec. 28,29,2018;Jan.4,2019 sifications must be prequalified by the District:
DEFAULT UNDER A  tions without obtaining court approval. Before B, C-4, C-5, C-7, C-8, C-9, C-10, C-12, C-16, C-17,
taking certain very important actions, however, LEGAL NOTICE
DEED OF TRUST, DAT- 7KHü QDPHü RIü WKHü EXVL C-20, C-34, C-35, C-36, C-38, C-42, C-43, C-46
ED 01/26/2006. UNLESS QHVVü /XFN\ü &DOLIRUQLDü the personal representative will be required to and C-51 license(s) that intend to bid as a gen-
give notice to interested persons unless they THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
YOU TAKE ACTION TO  FILED A PETITION FOR A TEMPORARY RE- eral contractor or as a first tier subcontractor

C O N T A C T
ALAWYER.BARRETT
DAFFIN FRAPPIER
TREDER and WEISS,
LLP, as duly appointed
Trustee under and
pursuant to Deedof
PROTECT YOUR PROP-
ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD
AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF
YOU NEED AN EXPLAN-
ATION OF THE NATURE
OF THE PROCEEDING
AGAINST YOU, YOU
Mercury
ORFDWHGü DWü ü 6DUD have waived notice or consented to the pro- to a general contractor that is bidding directly
posed action.) The independent administration STRAINING ORDER AND A PRELIMINARY IN-
WRJDü $YHQXHü 6DQWDü JUNCTION IN ORDER TO PROTECT AND PRE- to the District. These prospective bidders are
authority will be granted unless an interested required to submit to the District a completed
News
&ODUDü 6DQWDü &ODUDü SERVE THE PROPERTY AND ASSETS DESCRIBED
&RXQW\ü &$ü ü LVü person files an objection to the petition and set of prequalification documents on forms
shows good cause why the court should not BELOW
KHUHE\ü UHJLVWHUHGü provided by the District. These documents will
Classified: E\ü WKHü
Trust Recorded on
09/02/2005 as Instru-
ment No. 18558846 of
official records in the
office of the County
Recorderof SANTA
CLARA County, State
o f
CALIFORNIA.EXECUTE
D BY: JOSEPHINE
CLEMENTE, A MAR-
RIED WOMAN AS HER
SOLE AND
SEPARATEPROPERTY,
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION TO HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH,
C A S H I E R ’ S
CHECK/CASHEQUIVAL
ENT or other form of
payment authorized
by California Civil
Code 2924h(b), (paya-
ble at time of sale
inlawful money of the
United States).DATE
OF SALE: 01/14/2019
TIME OF SALE: 10:00
AMPLACE OF SALE: AT
THE GATED NORTH
MARKET STREET EN-
TRANCE OF THE
SUPERIORCOURTHOUS
E, 191 N. FIRST STREET,
SAN JOSE, CA
95113.STREET AD-
DRESS and other com-
mon designation, if
any, of the real prop-
RZQHUV
IROORZLQJü
6DYHü 0DUWü 6XSHUPDU
grant the authority.
A hearing on the petition will be held in this
court as follows:
The People of the State of California (through
the California Attorney General’s Office) are
be the basis for determining which bidders are
qualified to bid on this Project.
SHOULD CONTACT A petitioning the San Mateo County Superior
L A W Y E R . O n NHWV Date: 01/29/2019 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept.: 28 Bids will not be accepted if a Contractor and
ü 6WDQGLIRUGü $YHü Address of Court: Superior Court of California, Court for a preliminary injunction to preserve its subcontractors have not prequalified in
It's easy, it's
01/17/2019 at 10:00 and protect property owned and controlled by
AM, The Mortgage 0RGHVWRü&$ü County of San Mateo, advance. Prequalification documents are in-
7KLVü EXVLQHVVü LVü FRQ 400 County Center, Redwood City, CA 94063 JOSHUA G. GAMOS, and CARLINA G. GAMOS
Law Firm, PLC, as duly cluded within the bid documents and will also
cheap and it GXFWHGü E\ü Dü &RUSRUD Southern Branch: Hall of Justice & Records (Aka NORA GAMOS) for the purpose of using
appointed Trustee un- existing and future assets and income to pay be distributed electronically by TELACU Con-
WLRQ If you object to the granting of the petition, you struction Management.
der and pursuant to victim restitution and fines for fraud alleged in
works.
1$ should appear at the hearing and state your ob-
Deed of Trust record- ([SLUHVü the case of People v. JOSHUA G. GAMOS,
ed 02/14/2006, as In- jections or file written objections with the court Prequalification documents must be submit-
V&DU\ü:ü0HUJHOH before the hearing. Your appearance may be in CARLINA G. GAMOS (Aka NORA GAMOS), San
strument No. Mateo County Superior Court Case ted to Attn: Steve Eichman, Ravenswood City
18806780, in book xx, :% person or by your attorney. School District located at 2120 Euclid Street,
If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of No.18SF014404AB
page xx, of Official Re- 6- East Palo Alto, CA 94303, Pre-
cords in the office of 'HFHPEHU the decedent , you must file your claim with the Qualification/Confidential by Friday, January
 court and mail a copy to the personal represen- The following assets are subject of the PETI-
the County Recorder ),/(' TION FOR A TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDER 11, 2019 at 2:00PM for all applicable Bid Pack-
1RYHPEHUüü tative appointed by the court within the later of ages. Trade Contractors will be notified by tel-
of Santa Clara County, either (1) four months from the date of first is- AND A PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION:
State of California, ü6$17$ü&/$5$ ephone, email or by mail of their
&2817< suance of letters to a general personal repre- prequalification rating within a reasonable pe-
executed by Marie sentative, as defined in section 58(b) of the Cal- REAL PROPERTY: 626 Skyline Drive, Daly City,
Hunsucker, An Unmar- 5HJLQDü$OFRPHQGUDV CA 94015, Owner: Elaine Saclolo (spouse of riod of time after submission of their
&RXQW\ü&OHUNü5HFRUGHU ifornia Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the prequalification documents, but not less than
ried Woman,WILL date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a Joshua Gamos), Parcel No.: 008164010 (San Ma-
SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- 6$17$ü&/$5$ü&2817<
teo County); 251 Del Prado Drive, Daly City, CA five business days prior to the bid opening
%\ü1LQDü.KDPSKLODWKü notice under section 9052 of the California Pro- date.
TION TO HIGHEST BID- bate Code. Other California statutes and legal 94015, Owner: Joshua Gamos, Carlina Gamos,
DER FOR CASH, CASH- 'HSXW\
authority may affect your rights as a creditor. Parcel No.: 008301490 (San Mateo County);
9. BID SUBMISSION: All bids shall be on the
IER’S CHECK/CASH
EQUIVALENT or other
)LOHü1Rü)%1
),&7,7,286%86, Celebrations! You may want to consult with an attorney 2585 Wexford Avenue, South San Francisco,
CA 94080, Owner: Joshua Gamos, Carlina form provided by the District. Each bid must
1(66 knowledgeable in California law. conform and be responsive to all pertinent
form of payment au- You may examine the file kept by the court. If Gamos, Parcel No.: 091082930 (San Mateo
1$0(67$7(0(17 Contract Documents, including, but not limited
thorized by 2924h(b), County); 40 Sugar Hill Drive, Hillsborough, CA
(payable at time of
3XUVXDQW7R ...with an you are a person interested in the estate, you
94 01 0 , Owner: Joshua Gamos, Parcel No.: to, the Instructions to Bidders.
%XVLQHVVDQG may file with the court a Request for Special
sale in lawful money
of the United States),
3URIHVVLRQV&RGH announcement on Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an invento- 038343030 (San Mateo County).
10. BID FORMS: As security for its Bid, each
6HFWLRQV ry and appraisal of estate assets or of any peti- MOTOR VEHICLES :1993 Honda: 4 door CA Li-
At the North Market  the “Celebrations” tion or account as provided in Probate Code cense #: 3CKC000 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXX1685 bidder shall provide with its Bid form
• a bid bond issued by an admitted sure-
Street entrance to the Registered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 1999 Honda
County Courthouse,
7KHü QDPHü RIü WKHü EXVL
QHVVü /XFN\ü &DOLIRUQLDü
page in our section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form
is available from the court clerk. Odyssey CA License #: 4HGU781 Vin #: ty insurer on the form provided by the District,
191 North Market XXXXXXXXXXXXXX5147Registered Owner: • cash, or
Street, San Jose, CA
 Sunday Local Attorney for petitioner: Bobby Y. Lydon-Lam
Joshua Gamos; 1999 Acura TL CA License #: • a cashier’s check or a certified check,
ORFDWHGü DWü ü 0HULG 323 Ray Street, Pleasanton, CA 94566 drawn to the order of the Ravenswood City
95113. All right, title LDQü 5RDGü 6DQü -RVHü Section. 6YQE790 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX4034 Regis-
925-484-0888 School District, in the amount of ten percent
and interest conveyed 6DQWDü&ODUDü&RXQW\ü&$ü SMCT#6272979; Dec.27,28,2018;Jan.3,2019 tered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 2000 Ferrari 360
to and now held by it Modena CA License #: JG36OF Vin #: (10%) of the total bid price. This bid security
ü LVü KHUHE\ü UHJLV shall be a guarantee that the Bidder shall,
under said Deed of WHUHGü E\ü WKHü IROORZLQJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE XXXXXXXXXXXXXX7604 Registered Owner:
Trust in the property STATE OF OREGON Joshua Gamos; 2001 BMW CA License #: within seven (7) calendar days after the date
erty described above
is purported to
be:3137 CUNNINGHAM
LAKE COURT, SAN
JOSE, CALIFORNIA
95148APN#: 649-07-
126The undersigned
Trustee disclaims any
liability for any incor-
rectness of the street
address and other
commondesignation,
if any, shown herein.
Said sale will be
made, but without
covenant or warranty,
expressed or
implied,regarding ti-
tle, possession, or en-
cumbrances, to pay
the remaining princi-
pal sum of the note(s)
secured by said Deed
ofTrust, with interest
thereon, as provided
in said note(s), advan-
ces, under the terms
of said Deed of Trust,
fees, chargesand ex-
penses of the Trustee
and of the trusts cre-
ated by said Deed of
Trust. The total
amount of the unpaid
balance ofthe obliga-
tion secured by the
property to be sold
and reasonable esti-
mated costs, expens-
es and advances at
the time ofthe initial
publication of the No-
tice of Sale is
$1,325,048.96. The ben-
eficiary under said
Deed of Trust
heretoforeexecuted
and delivered to the
undersigned a written
Declaration of Default
and Demand for Sale,
and a written Noticeof
Default and Election to
Sell. The undersigned
caused said Notice of
Default and Election to
Sell to be recorded in
thecounty where the
real property is
located.NOTICE TO
POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If
you are considering
bidding on this prop-
erty lien, you should
understandthat there
are risks involved in
bidding at a trustee
auction. You will be
bidding on a lien, not
on the property itself.-
Placing the highest
bid at a trustee auc-
tion does not auto-
matically entitle you
to free and clear own-
ership of theproperty.
You should also be
aware that the lien be-
ing auctioned off may
be a junior lien. If you
are the highest bidder
atthe auction, you are
or may be responsible
for paying off all liens
senior to the lien be-
ing auctioned off, be-
fore you canreceive
clear title to the prop-
erty. You are encour-
aged to investigate
the existence, priority,
and size of outstand-
ing liensthat may ex-
ist on this property by
contacting the county
recorder’s office or a
title insurance compa-
ny, either of
whichmay charge you
a fee for this informa-
tion. If you consult ei-
ther of these resour-
ces, you should be
aware that the
samelender may hold
more than one mort-
gage or deed of trust
on the
property.NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER:
The sale date shown
on this notice of sale
may be postponed
one or more timesby
the mortgagee, bene-
ficiary, trustee, or a
court, pursuant to
Section 2924g of the
California Civil Code.
The lawrequires that
information
trustee
about
sale
postponements be
made available to you
and to the public, as a
courtesy tothose not
present at the sale. If
you wish to learn
whether your sale
date has been post-
poned, and, if applica-
RZQHUV of the Notice of Award, enter into a contract
situated in said Coun-
ty and State, descri-
6DYHü 0DUWü 6XSHUPDU For information, call FOR THE COUNTY OF YAMHILL
Case No.: 18DR17219
4TTA076 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX2191 Regis-
with the District for the performance of the
NHWV tered Owner: Joshua Gamos, Carlina Gamos;
services as stipulated in the bid.
bed as: FULLY DESCRI-
BED IN THE ABOVE
ü 6WDQGLIRUGü $YHü
0RGHVWRü&$ü
1-800-733-3933 Stephanie Gayden, Petitioner
and
2002 Toyota CA License #: JGAMOS Vin #:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX0633 Registered Owner:
DEED OF TRUST. APN 7KLVü EXVLQHVVü LVü FRQ Antonio Gayden, Respondent Joshua Gamos; 2003 Toyota Truck CA License 11. PERFORMANCE BOND: The successful Bid-
497-55-101The street GXFWHGü E\ü Dü &RUSRUD #: JGAMOS1 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX3161 der shall be required to furnish a 100% Per-
address and other WLRQ To: Antonio Gayden Registered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 2005 BBCHP formance Bond and a 100% Payment Bond if it
common designation, 1$ 1600 Mission St. #407 Chopper CA License #: 18B7135 Vin #: is awarded the contract for the Project. The
if any, of the real ([SLUHVü Daly City, CA 94014 XXXXXXXXXXXXXX1807 Registered Owner: successful Bidder may substitute securities for
property described Vü&DU\ü:ü0HUJHOH Joshua Gamos; 2005 Chrysler Van CA License any monies withheld by the District to ensure
above is purported to Your spouse-partner, or child’s parent has #: 7YZP852 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX5702 Reg- performance under the Contract, in accord-
:% ance with the provisions of section 22300 of
be: 3109 Kenland Dr, 6- filed a Petition asking for: Divorce or dissolu- istered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 2006 Toyota
San Jose, CA 95111The tion of your registered domestic partnership Matrix CA License #: 5SGE760 Vin #: the Public Contract Code.
'HFHPEHU
undersigned Trustee  (RDP) XXXXXXXXXXXXX7659 Registered Owner: Josh-
disclaims any liability -------------------------------------------- ua Gamos; 2007 Honda 4 Civic CA License #: 12. PREVAILING WAGE: The successful Bidder
for any incorrectness SUMMONS NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: 5ZQV534 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX4590 Regis- and its subcontractors shall pay all workers on
of the street address (CITACION JUDICIAL) READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! tered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 2007 Ford Van CA the Project not less than the general prevailing
and other common --------------------------------------------- License #: 7LOW018 Vin #: rate of per diem wages and the general pre-
designation, if any, NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): XXXXXXXXXXXXXX0868 Registered Owner: vailing rate for holiday and overtime work as
shown herein. Said CARLOS THOMAS and You must "appear" in this case or the other Joshua Gamos; 2008 Ford Econoline E 350 CA Li- determined by the Director of the Department
sale will be made, but DOES 1 TO 5 side will win automatically. To "appear," you cense #: 6DIF254 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX3031 of Industrial Relations, State of California, for
without covenant or must file a legal paper called a "Response" or Registered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 2009 Ford the type of work performed and the locality in
warranty, expressed YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF; a motion. Response forms are available Van CA License #: 8Y11466 Vin #: which the work is to be performed within the
or implied, regarding (LO ESTA DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE): through the court above or online at www. XXXXXXXXXXXXXX0859 Registered Owner: boundaries of the District, pursuant to sec-
title, possession, or DGDG 4, LLC dba Capitol Chevrolet courts.oregon.gov. Talk to a lawyer for infor- Joshua Gamos; 2009 Audi Q7 CA License #: tions 1770 et seq. of the California Labor Code.
encumbrances, to pay mation about appearing by motion. 6FRX483 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX7381 Regis- Prevailing wage rates are available from the
the remaining princi- NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may de- tered Owner: Joshua Gamos, Elaine Gamos; District or on the Internet at: <http://www.dir.
pal sum of the note(s) cide against you without your being heard unless Your Response must be filed with the court 2010 Ford Van CA License #: 7KED383 Vin #: ca.gov>. Bidders and Bidders’ subcontractors
secured by said Deed you respond within 30 days. Read the information clerk at the court named above within 30 days XXXXXXXXXXXXXX9183 Registered Owner: shall comply with the registration and qualifi-
of Trust, with interest below. of the day you received this Summons , along Joshua Gamos; 2011 Ford VanCA License #: cation requirements pursuant to sections
thereon, as provided You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this sum- with the required filing fee (go to www.courts. 6NZK249 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX1376 Regis- 1725.5 and 1771.1 of the California Labor Code.
in said note(s), advan- mons and legal papers are served on you to file a oregon.gov for fee information). It must be in tered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 2012 Nissan GT-R
ces, if any, under the written response at this court and have a copy proper form and you must show that the Peti- CA License #: 6SPA410 Vin #: There is no Project Labor Agreement (PLA) on
terms of said Deed of served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will tioner’s lawyer (or the Petitioner if he or she XXXXXXXXXXXXXX0773 Registered Owner: this construction project.
Trust, fees, charges not protect you. Your written response must be in does not have a lawyer) was formally served Joshua Gamos; 2012 Ford Econoline E 350 CA Li-
and expenses of the proper legal form if you want the court to hear with a copy of the Response according to the cense #: 7KNG464 Vin #: 13. CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION. Bidder shall
Trustee and of the your case. There may be a court form that you can service rules. Service rules are included in In- XXXXXXXXXXXXXX7394 Registered Owner: ensure that it and its Subcontractors comply
trusts created by said use for your response. You can find these court structions for Respondents, available at www. Joshua Gamos; 201Jeep Wrangler CA License with the registration and compliance monitor-
Deed of Trust. The to- forms and more information at the California courts.oregon.gov. #: JGAMOS3 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX6466 ing provisions of Labor Code section 1771.4, in-
tal amount of the un- Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.court Registered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 2013 Ford cluding furnishing its CPRs to the Labor Com-
paid balance of the info.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or If you have questions, see a lawyer immediate- Van CA License #: 7AKS940 Vin #: missioner, and are registered pursuant to La-
obligation secured by the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the ly. If you need help finding a lawyer, you can XXXXXXXXXXXXXX0454 Registered Owner: bor Code section 1725.5. Bidder and its
the property to be filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Joshua Gamos; 2014 Lamborghini Aventador subcontractors shall comply with Labor Code
sold and reasonable form. If you do not file your response on time, you Service at 503-684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at CA License #: 7KEF060 Vin #: section 1725.5 to be qualified to bid on, be list-
estimated costs, ex- may lose the case by default, and your wages, 800-452-7636, or go to www.oregonstatebar.org XXXXXXXXXXXXXX2709 Registered Owner: ed in a bid proposal, subject to the require-
penses and advances money and property may be taken without further Joshua Gamos; 2015 Toyota Corolla CA License ments of Section 4104 of the Public Contract
at the time of the ini- warning from the court. Date: 12-17-18 /s/ #: 7MMW357 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX4644 Code, or engage in the performance of the
tial publication of the There are other legal requirements. You may Petitioner Signature Registered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 2015 Subaru Contract.
Notice of Sale is: want to call an attorney right away. If you do not Stephanie Gayden 4 door CA License #: 7MXA781 Vin #:
$317,194.06If the Trust- know an attorney, you may want to call an attor- Contact Address: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX0480 Registered Owner: 14. DVBE. Section 17076.11 of the Education
ee is unable to convey ney referral service. If you cannot afford an attor- PO Box 1108 ACP 0152-15, Salem, OR 97308 Joshua Gamos; 2016 Ford Transit 150 XLT CA Li- Code requires school districts using funds allo-
title for any reason, ney, you may be eligible for free legal services --------------------------------------------------- cense #: 80030A2 Vin #: cated pursuant to the State of California
the successful bidd- from a nonprofit legal services program. You can XXXXXXXXXXXXXX8002 Registered Owner: School Facility Program for the construction
er’s sole and exclusive locate these nonprofit groups at the California NOTICE OF STATUTORY RESTRAINING ORDER Joshua Gamos; 2016 Chevrolet coupe CA Li- and/or modernization of school building(s) to
remedy shall be the Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia- PREVENTING THE DISSIPATION OF ASSETS IN cense #: 7UBC544Vin #: have a participation goal for disabled veteran
return of monies paid .org), the California Courts Online Self-Help Center DOMESTIC RELATIONS ACTIONS XXXXXXXXXXXXXX0988 Registered Owner: business enterprises (“DVBE”) of at least three
to the Trustee, and the (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting ----------------------------------------------- Joshua Gamos; 2016 Toyota Landcruiser CA Li- percent (3%) per year of the overall dollar
successful bidder your local court or county bar association. NOTE: REVIEW THIS NOTICE CAREFULLY. cense #: 7UCM405 Vin #: amount expended on projects that receive
shall have no further The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and BOTH PARTIES MUST OBEY EACH PROVISION XXXXXXXXXXXXXX0302 Registered Owner: state funding. For any project that is at least
recourse. The benefi- costs on any settlement or arbitration award of OF THIS ORDER TO AVOID Joshua Gamos; 2016 Chevrolet Corvette CA Li- partially state-funded, the low Bidder must
ciary under said Deed $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien VIOLATING THE LAW. cense #: JGZO6 Vin #: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX0988 submit certification of compliance with the
of Trust heretofore must be paid before the court will dismiss the SEE INFORMATION OF YOUR Registered Owner: Joshua Gamos; 2017 Ford procedures for implementation of DVBE con-
executed and deliv- case. RIGHT TO A HEARING BELOW. Mustang Shelby CA License #: 8CKH631 Vin #: tracting goals with its signed Agreement.
ered to the under- ----------------------------------------------------- XXXXXXXXXXXXXX5580 Registered Owner: DVBE Certification Participation Forms are at-
signed a written Dec- AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no responde dentro TO THE PETITIONER AND RESPONDENT: Joshua Gamos; tached. Bidders should not submit these
laration of Default and de 30 dias, la corte puede decidir en su contra sin BANK ACCOUNTS : Bank of America Account#: forms with their Bids.
Demand for Sale, and escuchar su version. Lea la informacion a Under ORS 107.093 and UTCR 8.080, neither Pe- XXXXX3349 Account name: Joshua G Gamos,
written Notice of De- continuacion. titioner nor Respondent may: Noel G Gamos, Felicisimo Gamos; Bank of 15. NON-MANDATORY JOB WALK: There will be
fault and Election to Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de que la America Account#: XXXXX2030Account name: one (1) Non-Mandatory Job Walk. The Job Walk
Sell. The undersigned entreguen esta citacion y papeles legales para Insurance Policies Joshua G Gamos, Noel G Gamos, Felicisimo is to be held on Thursday, January 10, 2019 at
caused a Notice of De- presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte (1) Cancel, modify, terminate, or allow to lapse Gamos; Bank of America Account #: 10:00 AM outside the main office located adja-
fault and Election to y hacer que se entregue una copia al demandante. for nonpayment of premiums, any policy of XXXXX6292 Account name: Joshua G Gamos, cent to the school parking lot. The site address
Sell to be recorded in Una carta or una llamada telefonica no lo health insurance, homeowner or renter insur- Noel G Gamos, Felicisimo Gamos; Bank of is 2450 Ralmar Avenue, East Palo Alto, CA
the county where the protegen. Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar ance, or automobile insurance that one party America Account#: XXXXX0931 Account name: 94303. All participants are required to sign in
real property is loca- en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen maintains to provide coverage for the other Rainbow Bright Preschool/Infant Daycare; with Telacu Construction Management outside
ted.Dated: 12/26/2018 su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un party or a minor child of the parties, or any life Noel G. Gamos; Bank of America Account#: the school’s main office. The job walk is ex-
THE MORTGAGE LAW formulario que usted pueda usar para su insurance policy that names either of the par- XXXXX7867 Account name: Rainbow Bright pected to take approximately one [1] hour.
FIRM, PLCAdriana respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de ties or a minor child of the parties as a benefi- Preschool Infant Daycare; Carlina G. Gamos;
Durham/Authorized la corte y mas informacion en el Centro de Ayuda ciary. Bank of America Account#: XXXXX4809 Ac- 16. BID DOCUMENT AVAILABILTIY: Bid Docu-
Signature27455 de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), count name: Felicisimo Gamos, Carlina G. ments will be available beginning December
TIERRA ALTA WAY, en la biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la Insurance Beneficiaries Gamos, Noel G. Gamos; Bank of 19, 2018 from the District’s website at URL: htt
STE. B, Temecula, CA corte que le quede mas cerca. Si no puede pagar (2) Change beneficiaries or covered parties un- AmericaAccount #: XXXXX4786 Account name: p://ravenswoodschools.org/rfps. If you re-
92590 (619) 465- la cuota de presentacion, pida al secretario de la der any policy of health insurance, homeowner Felicisimo Gamos, Carlina G. Gamos, Noel G. quire access assistance, please contact Norine
8200FOR TRUSTEE’S corte que le de un formulario de exencion de pago or renter insurance, or automobile insurance Gamos; ; Bank of America Account #: Bruno at nbruno@telacu.com.
SALE INFORMATION de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, that one party maintains to provide coverage XXXXX6901 Account name: Carlina G. Gamos
PLEASE CALL 714-730- puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la for the other party or a minor child of the par- International Preschool; Carlina G. Gamos; 17. DISTRICT’S RIGHT: The District’s Board re-
2727The Mortgage corte le podra quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes ties, or any life insurance policy. Bank of America Account #: XXXXX5553 Ac- serves the right to reject any and all bids
Law Firm, PLC. may be sin mas advertencia. count name: Carlina G. Gamos. and/or waive any irregularity in any bid re-
attempting to collect Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recommendable Property IF YOU ARE A VICTIM OF THE ALLEGED FRAUD, ceived. If the District awards the Contract, the
a debt. Any informa- que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no (3) Transer, encumber, conceal, or dispose of YOU NEED NOT TAKE ANY ACTION PURSUANT security of unsuccessful bidder(s) shall be re-
tion obtained may be conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servico property in which the other party has an inter- TO THIS NOTICE. turned within sixty (60) days from the time the
used for that de remision a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un est, in any manner, without written consent of award is made. Unless otherwise required by
purpose.NOTICE TO abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos the other party or an order of the court, except IF YOU CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN ANY of the law, no bidder may withdraw its bid for ninety
POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un in the usual course of business or for necessi- above-mentioned ASSETS AND WISH TO PRO- (90) days after the date of the bid opening.
you are considering programa de servicios legales sin fines de lucro. ties of life. TECT THAT INTEREST, YOU SHOULD FILE A
bidding on this prop- Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro (A) Paragraph (3) does not apply to pay- VERIFIED CLAIM WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS AF- The District shall award the Contract, if it
erty lien, you should en el sitio web de California Legal Services ment by either party of: TER ACTUAL KNOWLEDGE OF THIS NOTICE. awards it at all, to the lowest responsive bid-
understand that there (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de (i) Attorney fees in this action; Pursuant to Penal Code Section 186.11(d)(6) der based on: the total bid amount.
are risks involved in Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.sucorte. (ii) Real estate and income taxes; your verified claim should be filed with the San BID CONTACT PERSONNEL: If interested
bidding at a trustee ca.gov) o poniendose en contacto con la corte o el (iii) Mental health therapy expenses Mateo County Superior Court in Case 18.
auction. You will be colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la for either party or a minor child No18SF014404AB, and should identify each as- please contact TELACU Construction Manage-
bidding on a lien, not corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los of the parties; or set in which you claim any interest and state ment at:
on the property itself. costos exentos por imponer un gravamen sobre (iv) Expenses ncessary to provide for the nature and amount of your interest in such Norine Bruno
Placing the highest cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor the safety and welfare of a party asset. You must serve a copy of the verified Project Manager
bid at a trustee auc- recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de or a minor child of the parties. nbruno@telacu.com
claim on Deputy Attorney Tiffany J. Susz, Fi-
tion does not auto- arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que nancial Fraud and Special Prosecutions Sec- Tel:714-474-4072
matically entitle you pagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que la Expenses tion, Office of The Attorney General, 1300 I
to free and clear own- corte pueda desechar el caso. (4) Make extraordinary expenditures without Street, Sacramento, CA 95814. IF YOU DO FILE Blaine Yoder
ership of the property. providing written notice and an accounting of A CLAIM YOU MAY ALSO REQUEST A HEARING Director
You should also be CASE NUMBER: (Numero del Caso): 18CV333999 the extraordinary expenditures to the other byoder@telacu.com
under Penal Code section 186.11(f)(2) with no-
aware that the lien be- party. This does not apply to payment of ex- tice to the Attorney General as described Tel: 760-801-3849
ing auctioned off may The name and address of the court is: (El nombre penses necessary to provide for the safety and above. SEE PENAL CODE SECTION 186.11(F)(2).
be a junior lien. If you y direccion de la corte es): welfare of a party or a minor child of the par- Publication Dates: 12/20/18 & 12/27/18
are the highest bidder Santa Clara Superior Court ties. IF YOU KNOW OF THESE PROCEEDINGS AND DO SMCT#6269125; Dec. 21,28,2018
at the auction, you are 191 North First Street, San Jose, CA 95113 NOT FILE A VERIFIED CLAIM AS PROVIDED BY
or may be responsible EFFECTIVE DATE: PENAL CODE SECTION 186.11(d)(6) YOUR INTER-
for paying off all liens The name, address, and telephone number of The above provisions are in effect immediately EST IN THE ASSETS LISTED HEREIN MAY BE
senior to the lien be- plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attor- upon service of the Petition and Summons on ELIMINATED OR ADVERSELY AFFECTED.
ing auctioned off, be-
fore you can receive
ney, is: (El nombre, la direccion y el numero de the respondent. They remain in effect until a
telefono del abogado del demandante, o del final judgment is issued, until the petition is
SMCT#6273403; Dec.28,2018;Jan.4,11,2019 Turn clutter Turn clutter
clear title to the prop-
erty. You are encour-
demandante que no tiene abogado, es):
Catherine M. Lee (SBN 197197);
dismissed, or until further order of the court. into cash. into cash.
aged to investigate Musick, Peeler & Garrett LLP, RIGHT TO REQUEST A HEARING
the existence, priority,
and size of outstand-
601 California St., Ste. 1250,
San Francisco, CA 94108; (415) 281-2000 Either Petitioner or Respondent may request a
Turn clutter
into cash.
Turn clutter
into cash. Advertise it in Advertise it in
ing liens that may ex-
ist on this property by
DATE (Fecha): 8/28/2018 1:16 PM hearing to modify or revoke one or more terms
Clerk of Court, Clerk (Secretario) by of this restraining order by filing with the court Advertise it in Advertise it in Mercury News Mercury News
contacting the county
recorder’s office or a
L. Quach-Marcellana, Deputy (Adjunto) the Request for Hearing re: Statutory Restrain-
NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served ing Order form specified in Form 8.080.2 in the
Mercury News
Classified.
Mercury News
Classified.
Classified. Classified.
title insurance compa- as an individual defendant. UTCR Appendix of Forms.
ny, either of which SJMN#6271699; Dec.21,28,2018;Jan.4,11,2019 SMCT#6270952; Dec.21,28,2018; Jan. 4,11,2019
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018  111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP CA15

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*36 mo closed end lease. $2,495 due at signing. 10,500 miles per year,
$ 3 AT THIS NET PRICE:
VIN# 147335, 147334,
144443
‘15 FORD
FOCUS
TITANIUM
$
13,998
VIN#288038

$
14,490
$0.25 per additional mile. $0 security deposit. On approved credit.
‘15 NISSAN
2019
FORD FUSION SE HYBRID 2018
FORD F-150 CREW CAB XLT 4X4 SENTRA SV
VIN#247796

SE TECH PKG.
NAVIGATION
$
189
Lease for
per Mo + Tax/Fees
for 36 MOS*
$
Leasefor
339 perMo+Taxes/Fees
for24MOS*
‘17 JEEP
COMPASS
LATITUDE
$
15,980
VIN#160706

‘17 DODGE $
16,990
MSRP................................................ $28,450 MSRP............................................... $49,030
ASF Disc .............................................$3,451 ASF Disc .............................................$5,781
Sale Price.......................................... $24,999
Sale Price........................................ $43,249 GRAND
Retail Bonus Cash ...............................$1,500
Retail Customer Cash .........................$2,750
Bonus Customer Cash.........................$1,500 CARAVAN SXT VIN#624524
Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash ........... $1,500 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash ............$1,000
‘17 NISSAN $
17,397
Trade Assist ........................................$1,000
NET COST NET COST ROGUE
S
$ $ VIN#382074

21,999 36,999
OR
$2,500 Factory Rebate

17,897
OR Plus 0% APR for 60 Mos.
0% APR for 60 Mos.
Plus $3,000 Ford Motor
On Approved Credit ‘17 FORD $
Credit Company Rebate!
FOCUS
1 AT THIS PRICE OR PAYMENTVIN#149268 2 AT THIS NET PRICE OR PAYMENT VIN# E77933, E77934
TITANIUM VIN#279918
*36 mo. closed end lease. $1,999 due at signing. 10,500 miles per year, *24 mo. closed end lease. $2,499 due at signing. 10,500 miles per year,
‘15 CHEVROLET $
18,680
$0.25 per additional mile. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. $0.25 per additional mile. $0 security deposit. On approved credit.

CAMARO LT
CONVERTIBLE
2018
FORD ESCAPE SEL 4X4 2019
FORD MUSTANG ECOBOOST VIN#A55345

Leasefor AUTOMATIC Leasefor

‘15 NISSAN
PATHFINDER
$
18,970
$ perMo+Taxes/Fees 19” WHEELS! perMo+Taxes/Fees VIN#662993
249 for24MOS*
$
299 for36MOS*
ASF Discount .................................... $4,000
Retail Customer Cash ....................... $2,500
MSRP.............................................. $29,605
ASF Disc ............................................$3,106
‘16 TOYOTA
CAMRY
$
18,997
Ford Credit RBCC...............................$1,500 Sale Price........................................ $26,499 VIN#554438
Vin Specific Inventory .......................... $500 Factory Rebate...................................$1,500

OFF MSRP! NET COST

‘17 FORD
FUSION
SEDAN
$
19,870
VIN#253059
$ $
OR
0% APR for 60 Mos.
Plus $1,500 Factory Rebate
On Approved Credit
8,500 24,999
2 AT THIS SAVINGS OR PAYMENT VIN# B61182, B14668 1 at this NET PRICE OR PAYMENT VIN# 125917
‘17 FORD
ESCAPE TITANIUM
$
20,780
VIN#C99327

$
21,980
*24 mo. closed end lease. $2,499 due at signing. 10,000 miles per year, *36 mo closed end lease. $1,999 due at signing. 10,500 miles per year,
$0.25 per additional mile. Over 20,000 miles. $0 security deposit. On $0.25 per additional mile. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. ‘16 NISSAN
approved credit.
MAXIMA 3.5 SR
VIN#418516
2018
EXPLORER XLT 2018
F-250 CREW CAB SUPER DUTY XLT 4X4
FORD FORD ‘17 CHRYSLER
PACIFICA
TOURING L-VAN
$
22,790
202A PKG.
LEATHER,
Leasefor DIESEL! VIN#613567
$ perMo+Taxes/Fees XLT CHROME APPEARANCE PKG.
20” WHEELS
249 VOICE ACTIVATED NAVIGATION

$
25,690
NAVI, TOW PKG.
for36MOS* T0W PKG. & MORE!
‘16 FORD
MSRP..............................................$42,070 MSRP.............................................. $58,995 EDGE SEL
ASF Disc ..........................................$5,071 ASF Disc ............................................ $6,246 VIN#C11764
Sale Price....................................... $36,999

27,796
Sale Price .........................................$52,749
‘16 FORD $
Factory Rebate..................................$3,000
Ford Credit RBCC..............................$1,500 Factory Rebate................................... $2,250
Vin Specific ..........................................$500 Ford Motor Credit Company Bonus Cash..... $500 EXPLORER
LIMITED VIN#A20005
NET COST NET COST

0% APR for 60 Mos.

$ $ ‘12 JEEP $
27,950
Plus $1,500 Factory Rebate
On Approved Credit
31,999 49,999 OR
$500 Factory Rebate
Plus 2.9% APR for 60 Mos.
WRANGLER
UNLIMITED SPORT VIN#199258

$
31,987
On Approved Credit
1 AT THIS PRICE OR PAYMENT VIN# C28838 1 AT THIS NET PRICE VIN# C80171
*36 mo. closed end lease. $2,495 due at at signing. 10,500 miles per ‘17 BMW
year. $0.25 per additional mile. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. 330I
VIN#886160

2018
FORD ECOSPORT SE 2018
FORD TRANSIT CONNECT XL VAN ‘17 TOYOTA
TACOMA
DOUBLE CAB
$
32,898
VIN#044198
COMMERCIAL
VAN SEASON!
‘16 CHEVROLET
TAHOE LS
$
37,980
MSRP.............................................. $25,195 MSRP............................................... $26,270 VIN#356892
ASF Disc ........................................... $3,196
ASF Disc .............................................$2,771
$
40,970
Sale Price........................................$21,999
Ford Credit Rebate............................$1,000 Sale Price........................................ $23,499
‘17 ACURA
Vin Specific ..........................................$500 Factory Rebate................................... $3,000
MDX V6
Leasefor
Retail Bonus Cash................................$500 Commercial Van Season Bonus Cash*...... $500 VIN#006740
Trade Assist ......................................$1,000
$ perMo+Taxes/Fees
149 for36MOS* NET COST NET COST
‘17 FORD F-150
SUPERCREW CAB
$
44,397
$ $
OR
0% APR for 60 Mos.
Plus $1,000 Ford Motor
Credit Company Rebate! 18,999 19,999
1 AT THIS NET PRICE VIN# 166666 2 AT THIS NET PRICE VIN# 377350,377714
VIN#C12964

*36 mo closed end lease. $2,295 due at signing. 10,500 miles per year, *Must have a business license for Commercial Van Rebate. 172- point inspection by factory-trained technicians Factory
$0.25 per additional mile. $0 security deposit. On approved credit. backed 7-year/100,000 mile powertrain warranty coverage

ALLSTARFORD.NET
SE HABLA ESPAÑOL

Century Blvd. SALES

Hours:
Century Way

3800 Century Way, Pittsburg 888-685-7164

Century Ct. All Star Ford
M-F 9am – 9pm
Sat 9am – 8pm
Sun 10am – 7pm
Winter All Star
Chevrolet Hyundai

888-685-7164
California Delta Hwy.

All prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charges and any emission testing charges. Vehicles subject to credit approval and prior sale. Art for illustration purposes only. *72 monthly payments of $13.89 per thousand borrowed,
based on zero down, on approved credit. 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per thousand borrowed, based on zero down, on approved credit. *Must finance through Ford Motor Company, on approved credit. Ad expires end of business, Monday, 12/31/2018.
CA16 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111  FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018
uthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com •
• www.Sou

CALIFORNIA’S #1 RETAIL VOLUME STORE*

• w w w. S out hCount y C DJ R .com • w w w. S out hCount y C DJ R .com • w w w. S out hCount y C DJ R .com • w w w. S out hCount y C DJ R .com • w w w. S out hCount y C DJ R .com • w w w. S out hCount y C DJ R .com • w w w. S out hCount y C DJ R .com • w w w. S out hCount y C DJ R .com

R,
Y OV E

• w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com
HURR
WOW! SE PRICE S
T HE
A RE A
MA ZIN
G!
SOUTH COUNTY OF GILROY
DRIVE A LITTLE,
SAVE A LOT!!!
SAY GOODBYE TO 2018 IN A NEW CAR! THE BIG FINISH EVENT IS HERE!
GILROY 408-842-8244 • WWW.SOUTHCOUNTYCDJR.COM

NEW 2018 FIAT 500 POP

PREMIUM AUDIO SYSTEM, WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIVITY, EXTERIOR REAR PARKING
2018 JEEP RENEGADE
90 OTHER DUAL AIR, BACK UP CAMERA, ALLOY WHEELS, & MORE!
2018 JEEP COMPASS SPORT
WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIVITY, EXTERIOR REAR PARKING CAMERA, PERIMETER/APPROACH LIGHTS & MORE!
CAMERA, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY & MORE! RENEGADES TO
5 AT THIS NET PRICE NET PRICE AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES

$14,911
CHOOSE FROM! MSRP......................................................... $23,440 5 AT GILROY
MSRP....................................................$18,785 DEALER DISCOUNT....................................... -$5,029
DEALER DISCOUNT................................ -$5,536 SALE PRICE .................................................. $18,411
SALE PRICE ..........................................$13,249 JEEP CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH* ......... $2,250
FIAT CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH* .....$1,250 JEEP CA CCAP NON-PRIME RETAIL BONUS**... -$500 MSRP............................................................... $24,285
FIAT 2018 CONQUEST LEASE TO RETAIL** -$500 JEEP CA NON-PRIME RETAIL BONUS CASH**.... -$750 *RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. DEALER DISCOUNT............................................ -$5,624
BONUS BUCKS ......................................... $500 JEEP CA 2018 RETAIL BONUS CASH* ............ -$1,000 **FOR FICO SCORES BELOW SALE PRICE .......................................................$18,661
620, MUST FINANCE THROUGH JEEP CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH* ..............-$2,500

1 5
NET PRICE AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES NET PRICE AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO JEEP CA NON-PRIME RETAIL BONUS CASH**......... -$750

$10,999 $13,911
AT THIS NET PRICE AT THIS NET PRICE CREDIT APPROVAL. JEEP BIG FINISH RETAIL BONUS CASH...................-$500
1 AT GILROY #504704 5 AT GILROY

*RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. **CUSTOMERS CURRENTLY LEASING A COMPETITIVE BRAND VEHICLE (NON FCA GROUP
VEHICLE) AND ENTER INTO A NEW PURCHASE OR LEASE OF AN ELIGIBLE MODEL ARE ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE. CUSTOMERS
ARE NOT REQUIRED TO TRADE-IN/TURN-IN THEIR COMPETITIVE BRAND VEHICLE. THIS PROGRAM IS NOT COMPATIBLE WITH *RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. **FOR FICO SCORES BELOW 620, MUST FINANCE THROUGH
2019 JEEP CHEROKEE
WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIVITY, EXTERIOR REAR PARKING CAMERA, PERIMETER/APPROACH LIGHTS & MORE!
ANY RETURNING LESSEE/OR OWNER LOYALTY PROGRAMS. OFFERS FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL.
OVER 50 OTHER
CHEROKEES TO CHOOSE
#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!
FROM!

2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA HYBRID LIMITED

#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!

#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!

$6,000 DEALER DISCOUNT
+
$1,000 CHRYSLER PACIFICA HYBRID $7,000
NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP!
$7,500 TAX CREDIT CONQUEST BONUS CASH**
AVAILABLE,
MUST APPLY!*
#1 PACIFICA*PERHYBRID DEALER IN THE NATION*
20
FCA REPORT AUG. 2018
AT THIS NET SAVINGS
3RD ROW SEATING, PARKING SENSORS, WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIVITY & MORE! NET PRICE AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES
10
$15,999
20 AT GILROY
*TAX CREDIT RANGES FROM $0 TO $7,500. ACTUAL SAVINGS FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEPEND ON YOUR TAX SITUATION. CHECK FEDERAL AND STATE WEBSITES REGARDING EV INCENTIVES AS THEY ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITH AT THIS NET PRICE!
LITTLE NOTICE. CONSULT YOUR TAX PROFESSIONAL FOR DETAILS. **MUST CURRENTLY OWN OR LEASE A NON-FCA HYBRID, PLUG-IN HYBRID OR EV VEHICLE. TURN-IN OR TRADE-IN NOT REQUIRED, CURRENT REGISTRATION REQUIRED.
10 AT GILROY
#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!

2019 DODGE CHALLENGER R/T SCAT PACK 2019 DODGE CHALLENGER SRT HELLCAT MSRP........................................................................... $26,735
DEALER DISCOUNT ....................................................... -$6,236

OR DEALER DISCOUNT OFF MSRP!

SALE PRICE .................................................................. $20,499
JEEP CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH*.......................... -$2,250

$8,111
JEEP CA NON-PRIME RETAIL BONUS CASH**..................... -$750
2019 DODGE CHARGER SCAT PACK CHRYSLER CAPITAL CASH*** ........................................... -$500
JEEP CPOV BONUS CASH COUPONS ................................-$500
YOUR CHOICE! JEEP BIG FINISH RETAIL BONUS CASH .............................. -$500
NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP
1
*RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. **FOR FICO SCORES BELOW 620, MUST FINANCE
DEALER DISCOUNT OFF MSRP .................................... -$4,500
AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES AT THIS DISCOUNT THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. ***MUST FINANCE THROUGH

$5,500
DODGE CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH* ........................-$250 1 AT GILROY #505711 CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL.
DODGE CA NON-PRIME RETAIL BONUS CASH**................-$250
DODGE BIG FINISH RETAIL BONUS CASH ........................ -$500
NEW 2018 DODGE DURANGO SRT AWD 2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA
3RD ROW SEATS, WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIVITY, EXTERIOR REAR PARKING CAMERA, FRONT DUAL ZONE A/C & MORE!
NAVIGATION, BLIND SPOT SENSOR, LANE DEPARTURE, MSRP.................................................................... $28,785
DISTANCE PACING CRUISE CONTROL, LEATHER, DEALER DISCOUNT................................................. -$6,124
AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL & MORE! SALE PRICE ........................................................... $22,661
CHRYSLER CAPITAL CASH* ........................................-$500
CHRYSLER CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH** ......... -$1,500
DEALER DISCOUNT OFF MSRP CHRYSLER CA NON-PRIME RETAIL BONUS CASH***....-$250

$11,111 5 36 OTHER CHRYSLER BIG FINISH RETAIL BONUS CASH ...............-$500

AT THIS NET PRICE PACIFICAS
NET PRICE AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES

2 $19,911
TO CHOOSE FROM!
5 AT GILROY
10 CHALLENGER R/T SCAT PACK AT THIS NET SAVINGS AT THIS DISCOUNT! *MUST FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL.
10 CHARGER SCAT PACK AT THIS NET SAVINGS **RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. ***FOR FICO SCORES BELOW 620, MUST
*RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. **FOR FICO SCORES BELOW 620, MUST FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. 2 AT GILROY #486061,248231 FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL.

NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER 4-DOOR 4X4 2019 RAM 1500

WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIVITY, EXTERIOR REAR PARKING CAMERA, STEERING WHEEL MOUNTED AUDIO CONTROLS & MORE!

OVER 120
CLASSIC 2-DR
NEW BODY STYLE! EXTERIOR REAR PARKING CAMERA, AUTO-DIMMING REARVIEW MIRROR, BEDLINER & MORE!
OTHER
JEEP WRANGLERS
IN STOCK TO
CHOOSE FROM! SALE PRICE

5 AT THIS SALE PRICE

5 AT GILROY $26,911
2018 RAM PROMASTER CITY GREAT FOR SMALL JOBS!
WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIVITY, EXTERIOR REAR PARKING CAMERA, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY & MORE!
MSRP...................................................................................................................................................................... $26,220 NET PRICE AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES

$18,911
#1 PROMASTER CITY DEALER DISCOUNT....................................................................................................................................................-$5,721

2
DEALER IN CA*
*PER FCA SALES REPORT OCT. 2018. SALE PRICE..............................................................................................................................................................$20,499
RAM CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH*.......................................................................................................................-$2,250
AT THIS NET PRICE
RAM 2018 ON-THE-JOB COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT/UPFIT** ..........................................................................................-$500
2 AT GILROY #501375,501381
RAM PROMASTER CONQUEST BONUS CASH***.............................................................................................................-$750 MSRP...................................................................................................................................................$28,790
30 OTHER RAM FALL COMMERCIAL VAN SEASON B&E BONUS CASH .............................................................................................-$500 DEALER DISCOUNT............................................................................................................................... -$4,379
PROMASTER CITY TO RAM BONUS CASH COUPONS.......................................................................................................................................-$500 SALE PRICE.......................................................................................................................................... $24,411
CHOOSE FROM!
NET PRICE AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES RAM CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH*...................................................................................................-$1,750

$15,999
RAM CA NON-PRIME RETAIL BONUS CASH** .............................................................................................-$750
CHRYSLER CAPITAL 2019 BONUS CASH***............................................................................................... -$500

5 AT THIS SALE PRICE

5 AT GILROY
RAM BIG FINISH RETAIL BONUS CASH ....................................................................................................-$1,000
CHRYSLER CAPITAL BIG FINISH BONUS CASH*** ...................................................................................... -$500
RAM BONUS CASH COUPON .................................................................................................................-$1,000
*RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. **FOR FICO SCORES BELOW 620, MUST FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT
*RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. **A QUALIFIED COMMERCIAL CUSTOMER THAT IS CURRENTLY IN BUSINESS FOR MORE THAN 30 DAYS PRIOR TO THE DATE OF VEHICLE PURCHASE IS ELIGIBLE FOR THE ON THE JOB INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
APPROVAL. ***MUST FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL.
***MUST CURRENTLY OWN OR LEASE A NON FCA US LLC. VEHICLE. TURN-IN OR TRADE-IN NOT REQUIRED, CURRENT REGISTRATION REQUIRED.

2019 RAM 1500 CLASSIC 4-DR NEW 2018 RAM 2500 LARAMIE 2018 RAM 1500 LARAMIE
EXTERIOR REAR PARKING CAMERA, AUTO-DIMMING REARVIEW MIRROR, BEDLINER & MORE!
MEGA 4X4 ***DIESEL*** CREW CAB 4X4 ECO-DIESEL
NAVIGATION, LEATHER, AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL, EMERGENCY
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM, WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIVITY, PARKING SENSORS & MORE! 4-DOOR NAVIGATION
DEALER DISCOUNT OFF MSRP ......................... -$10,811
LEATHER, AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL, WIRELESS PHONE
RAM CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH*............... -$1,750 CONNECTIVITY, PARKING SENSORS & MORE! #1 RAM DT CREW CAB
RAM HD DIESEL BONUS CASH...............................-$750 DEALER IN NOR-CAL-PER FCA-LLC SALES REPORT AUG. 2018
CHRYSLER CAPITAL BIG FINISH BONUS CASH***.......-$500

NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES

MSRP .....................................................................................................................................$33,715
DEALER DISCOUNT................................................................................................................. -$5,654 5 AT THIS NET SAVINGS
$13,811 OVER 30%
NET SAVINGS
2 AT GILROY #307748,281636 OFF MSRP!
SALE PRICE ..............................................................................................................................$28,061
RAM CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH* ...................................................................................-$1,750 *RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. ***MUST FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL.
RAM CA NON-PRIME RETAIL BONUS CASH**..............................................................................-$750 DEALER DISCOUNT..................................................-$8,311
CHRYSLER CAPITAL 2019 BONUS CASH*** ............................................................................... -$500 RAM CA BC RETAIL CONSUMER CASH*....................-$3,000 OVER 193
2018 RAM PROMASTER 1500
RAM CA 2019 RETAIL BONUS CASH*..........................................................................................-$750 RAM CA NON-PRIME RETAIL BONUS CASH** .............. -$750 OTHER 1500
RAM BIG FINISH RETAIL BONUS CASH .....................................................................................-$1,000 CHRYSLER CAPITAL CASH*** .................................... -$500 RAM CREW TO
CHRYSLER CAPITAL BIG FINISH BONUS CASH***....................................................................... -$500 RAM BONUS CASH COUPONS................................ -$1,000
CHOOSE FROM!

5 AT5 ATTHISGILROY
RAM BIG FINISH RETAIL BONUS CASH ..................... -$1,000
NET PRICE RAM CA 2018 BONUS CASH*.................................. -$2,750
RAM CA REGIONAL RAM DIESEL BONUS CASH*.......-$2,000
RAM LD DIESEL BONUS CASH ................................. -$1,000
30 AT30 THIS NET SAVINGS
AT GILROY
NET PRICE AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES CA CHRYSLER CAPITAL BIG FINISH BONUS CASH* ....... $500

$22,811
DEALER DISCOUNT OFF MSRP ...................................................................................... -$5,411

NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP AFTER

RAM BC RETAIL CONSUMER BONUS CASH*...................................................................-$2,750
RAM 2018 ON THE JOB COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT/UPFIT**...........................................-$1,000
RAM PROMASTER CONQUEST BONUS CASH***................................................................-$750
RAM FALL COMMERCIAL VAN SEASON B&E BONUS CASH ............................................... -$500
DISCOUNTS AND REBATES

$20,811
RAM BONUS CASH COUPONS......................................................................................... -$500
NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP AFTER DISCOUNTS AND REBATES

*RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. **FOR FICO SCORES BELOW 620, MUST FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER
CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. ***MUST FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL,
5 AT THIS NET SAVINGS
5 AT GILROY
$10,911
*RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. **A QUALIFIED COMMERCIAL CUSTOMER THAT IS CURRENTLY IN BUSINESS FOR MORE THAN 30 DAYS
*RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. **FOR FICO SCORES BELOW 620, MUST FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL,
SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE VEHICLE PURCHASE IS ELIGIBLE FOR THE ON THE JOB INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ***MUST
CURRENTLY OWN OR LEASE A NON FCA US LLC VEHICLE. TURN-IN OR TRADE-IN NOT REQUIRED. CURRENT REGISTRATION REQUIRED. SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. ***MUST FINANCE THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL.

All Roads Lead to South County @SouthCountyGilroy

A Part of the South County Family 408-842-8244 southcountycdjr_gilroy

@SC_GilroyCDJR
DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT
*PER FCA SEPT 2018 Net Sale Prices and Factory Rebates in lieu of Special Finance, Lease and Fleet offers.
† Factory consumer cash rebate in lieu of discount financing on approved credit. *Must finance through Chrysler Capital, not all customers may qualify. All prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge
and any emission testing charge. Residency restrictions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles pictured use for display purposes only and may vary slightly from the actual vehicle. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale prices end 12/31/2018.

• www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com •