Happy Easter Pope Francis preaches message of hope under tight security during Easter vigil.

Page A4

Sunday
Sports Warriors
set to open playoffs
while Sharks come
back to home ice
against Oilers. C1

24/7 COVERAGE: WWW.MERCURYNEWS.COM $2.50 111 APRIL 16, 2017

A new California

‘THIS IS MARY REULAND.

5 dry
AND I THINK YOUR years
HUSBAND MAY HAVE MY
SON’S HEART AND KIDNEY.
GIVE ME A CALL BACK.’
breed
FOREVER LINKED
Konrad Reuland died of a brain aneurysm Dec. 12 and
his organs were donated, per his wishes. Rod Carew,
a former 18-time MLB All-Star, received his heart.
change
Reuland: The former 6-foot-6, 270-pound
Stanford tight end played 30 career games
Even wettest winter on record
in the NFL, including a stint on the 49ers in 2011. won’t wash away conservation
Carew: The 1977 American League MVP has 3,053
hits in the majors for the Twins and Angels.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE PHOTOS By Paul Rogers WATER
progers@bayareanewsgroup.com
USE
Heart of former Big water
agencies in
California’s historic five-
NFL player beats year drought is officially over, Los Angeles,
Oakland, San
on inside baseball washed away with the relent-
lessly drenching rains, floods Jose and
Hall of Famer and snowstorms of this winter.
But just as tougher building
other areas
are using
codes and better emergency less water
By Daniel Brown planning follow major earth- now than
danbrown@bayareanewsgroup.com quakes, the brutally dry years they were in
from 2012 to 2016 are already 1990, despite
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO leaving a legacy, experts say, population
— Konrad Reuland spent the changing the way Californians growth.
last day of his life in a coma as use water for generations to Almost
his mother, resigned to her son’s come. nobody
fate, curled up close, rested her “There’s no question that expects
head on his broad chest and we’ll be better prepared for the water use
listened to his heartbeat for as next drought because of the les- to return to
long as she could. pre-drought
Reuland’s heart, strength- See Drought on Page 12 levels.
ened by his days as a football
player at Stanford and in the STATEWIDE URBAN WATER USE
NFL, sounded as mighty as Californians cut water use 22.5 percent during the drought
ever. And Mary lay there from compared to 2013 levels, and are continuing to conserve.
sunrise to sundown savoring 2014 2015 2016 2017
the pulsing rhythm. Occasion- 250 billion gallons
ally, someone would gently lin
e
200 *
nudge her and tell her it was ase
b
time to go. 150 13
20
“No,” Mary told them. “This
is the thing I have to do today.” 100
Reuland died of a brain an- February 2017:
50
eurysm Dec. 12 and his organs 25.1% savings
were donated, as per his wishes. 0
The family knew only that Kon- Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
rad’s kidney went to a Southern *State first begins closely tracking monthly use.
California woman in her 60s, Source: California Water Boards BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
his liver went to a male in his
50s and, most notably, his heart
and other kidney went to a 71-
year-old man in south Orange
County. Emission-cheating scandal
By the time of the funeral,
friends who had read about Rod
Carew’s recent heart trans-
plant in Los Angeles were put-
VW deal a big
ting two and two together. They
pulled Mary aside and asked if
it was possible: Do you think KARL MONDON/STAFF
win for state, but
See Heart on Page 8
Rod Carew, with his wife Rhonda by his side, holds a portrait of heart donor Konrad
Reuland. Carew received Reuland's heart and one of his kidneys in a transplant last year. how to spend it?
By Louis Hansen SPARK THE
lhansen@bayareanewsgroup.com
MARKET
Alum Rock Union School District The
A proposed $800 million settlement

Students endure dilapidated facilities state settlement with Volkswa-

Repairs and maintenance
on campuses often get put
off for months, even years
By Sharon Noguchi
snoguchi@bayareanewsgroup.com
SAN JOSE — For more
than two years, Fischer Middle
gen over its emission-cheating
scandal could shape the high-
is expected
to boost
the electric
way landscape for electric ve- vehicle
School teacher Randy Bar- conditioning in classrooms. The UNDER hicle drivers and boost sales of market, a
ber has complained about a school is slated to get a new STAFFED green cars in California for the key to the
regularly flooding urinal in the ventilation system this summer 11 full-time next decade. state’s push
teachers restroom. Despite — but that work also was prom- employees, But as regulators consider to achieve
multiple work orders, appeals ised for last summer and never including a the German automaker’s plan, ambitious
and Band-Aid solutions, the old happened. director and companies and environmental- climate
fixture still regularly overflows. In the Alum Rock district, supervisor, ists are fighting over where the change goals
Meanwhile, parents in Alum which serves some of Santa care for 24 massive investment should be and reduce
Rock Union School District’s Clara County’s neediest stu- schools that spent and how it can best al- greenhouse
Dorsa Elementary have grum- dents, repairs of vital facilities serve 11,000 leviate air pollution. A decision gas emissions
bled for at least three years students by 2050.
about the lack of heat and air- See District on Page 10 See Electric on Page 11

NEWS ON THE GO CLASSIFIED.....CA6 LOTTERY..............A2 OPINION............A16 WEATHER TO SUBSCRIBE: MERCURY NEWS SUNDAY

Download Bay Area News Digest COMICS...... INSIDE MOVIES............... D4 PUZZLES .............D7 Cloudy. High: 62-66 Low: 55-58 SUBSCRIBE.MERC
A Digital First Media newspaper
URYNEWS.COM
from the app store for your iPhone LOCAL NEWS......B1 OBITUARIES.....B12 SUNDAY TECH ....E1 Full weather report on Page B16 OR 1-800-870-6397 © 2017 Bay Area News Group

New Home Communities for

Active Adult Lifestyles
The special section highlights gorgeous and meditative-like hiking trails,
stunning 18-hole golf courses, breathtaking vistas and more.

For advertising info contact

Sandy Lek at (925) 847-2135 | slek@bayareanewsgroup.com
A2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

People By Associated Press Mr. Roadshow Lottery

Why is wait for Big Sur

WINNING NUMBERS
Jay Pharoah had Daily 3 Afternoon: 1, 0, 1
rocky relationship Daily 3 Evening: 1, 6, 2

with ‘SNL’
Jay Pharoah said
replacement bridge so long? Daily 4: 7, 9, 9, 5
Fantasy 5: 11, 15, 20, 31, 32

he had a rocky time on DAILY DERBY

“Saturday Night Live”
because he refused to
keep quiet and follow
orders.
Pharoah, who was
dropped from “SNL” last
year after six seasons,
said he resisted playing
a black woman on the
show that lacked African-
American female per-
formers and complained
when his impression of
former President Barack
Obama was shelved.
“They put people into
boxes, and whatever
they want you to do, they
expect you to do,” he told
New York radio station
Hot97 this week.
TAYLOR JEWELL/INVISION/AP
Comedian Jay Pharoah was
dropped from “SNL” last
year after six seasons.
Celebration is “part of
the process that I need to
move on.”
Hamill led an hourlong
tribute to Fisher on Fri-
day evening at the event
in Orlando,
Florida.
Q As a child
growing up dur-
ing World War II, I
was impressed with
the Army Corps of
Engineers’ ability to
quickly provide and GARY RICHARDS
relocate runways
for planes, and
bridges for tanks, trucks,
artillery and other heavy
equipment. Can you shed
light on why, with modern
technology and engineering
experience, we are unable
to quickly provide a reus-
able and urgently needed
bridge in the Big Sur area?
Drew Allen
San Jose
Devils Slide, High-
way 1 was some-
times closed for six
material called Aqua Patch
that is supposed to work
in wet conditions. So far,
1st: 1, Gold Rush
2nd: 9, Winning Spirit
3rd: 7, Eureka
months. crews in the field say they
like it. Race Time: 1:49.17
Q What a year,
eh? I feel so
sorry for the Big Q Speaking of bad
roads, do they plan on
MEGA MILLIONS
Friday, April 14
Sur people. To think fixing southbound Santa 5, 10, 55, 60, 73 Mega: 12
we wanted to live down Teresa Boulevard near
there and were getting a Bernal Road in San Match Win Each
Realtor to help us. What Jose? It seems the road 5+Mega 0 $30 million
were we thinking? has sunk. This is my route 5 0 $2,211,504
Jane Parks-McKay to Calero Reservoir while 4+Mega 2 $6,877
Santa Cruz pulling my jet skis. A few 4 38 $506
months back my jet-ski 3+Mega 179 $53
A That you were lucky. trailer actually jumped off
my trailer hitch due to this
stretch of road. Fortu-
3
2+Mega 4,155
1+Mega 35,804
2,433 $8
$6
$2
Q With the big bout of
rains earlier this year,
nately, there wasn’t much
damage and nobody got
Mega 95,589
The unclaimed jackpot
$1

The show’s disinterest

in his Obama impres-
sion came during his last
“I’m
trying to
use you as
A The Pfeiffer Canyon we had a big bout of sudden
Bridge replacement will potholes, which Caltrans
not be a temporary one like dutifully filled with some
hurt. I can’t believe a road
this bad is allowed to
exist.
totaled $30 million.

18 months on the show,
Pharoah said. In contrast,
guest star Alec Baldwin’s
POWERBALL
therapy to you might see in wartime kind of temporary material. Kelly Johnson
get through to cross the Rhine. This will But with the recent rains, it San Jose Saturday drawing:
5, 22, 26, 45, 61
Hamill this be a modern, 40-foot-wide, seems like they filled them

Donald Trump imita-
tion became a staple this
season for “SNL,” which
saw its ratings rise.
“I feel like they gave
up ... on the Obama
thing,” he told the station
this week. “I think it was
just like a ‘whatever’ at-
titude.”
The comedian said his
fellow “SNL” performers
shared his frustration
over his position. “If you
have multiple people on
the cast saying things
like, ‘You’re so talented
and you’re able and they
don’t use you and it’s
unfair and it’s making us
feel bad. ...’ ” he said.
“You go where you ap-
preciated,” Pharoah said.
Hamill: Fisher Star
Wars tribute ‘therapy’
Mark Hamill says
he’s still grieving over
Carrie Fisher’s death, but
sharing memories of his
late friend and co-star
with fans at Star Wars
together,”
the actor said. He called
Fisher “my beloved space
twin” and said they were
also great friends off-
screen.
They even shared a
steamy make-out session
once, he said.
“As attracted as I
was to her, I thought I
couldn’t handle her as
a girlfriend. She’s too
much,” Hamill said. “Part
of me did fall in love with
her. I think every guy ...
she had you under her
spell.”
Hamill told stories
of visiting with Fisher
and her mother, Debbie
Reynolds, in New York
and attending incredible
parties at their homes
in Los Angeles. He also
introduced video clips of
George Lucas and “The
Last Jedi” director Rian
Johnson in which they
share anecdotes about
working with Fisher.
“Wait until you see
her in ‘The Last Jedi,’ ”
Hamill added. “You’re
going to love her.”
A
two-lane bridge with shoul- with Silly Putty. Or, rather, Santa Teresa will get Powerball number: 13
ders — and a design life I wish they’d filled them some repairs this sum- Saturday’s estimated
of 50-plus years. Also, the with Silly Putty, because mer between Cottle Road jackpot: $70 million
steel needs to be specially that would resist water and San Ignacio Avenue.
fabricated for this struc- better than what they used. Failed asphalt areas will SUPER LOTTO PLUS
ture; it’s not an off-the-shelf How long are these tempo- be replaced, and the entire
Saturday drawing:
product. rary repairs supposed to segment will be microsur- 3, 10, 16, 18, 19
Plans call for Pfeiffer last? faced.
Mega number: 2
Canyon to be rebuilt by the David Bedno Enjoy those jet skis and
end of September, roughly Redwood City a smoother drive. Saturday’s estimated
six months after the 320- jackpot: $29 million
foot-long, single-span steel
bridge over a landslide
had to be torn down. Six
A They should last for
months. But during
really wet weather neither
Follow Gary Richards at
Twitter.com/mrroadshow,
look for him at Facebook.
months is a pretty fast pace cold mix nor hot mix sticks, com/mr.roadshow or contact Birthdays
in this rugged and steep and crews often end up go- him at mrroadshow@
canyon, where it’s about ing back out once the rain bayareanewsgroup. Actor Peter Mark
150 feet to the bottom. stops and the pavement is com. Contact Gary Richman is 90. Singer
When slide problems dry. Richards at grichards@ Bobby Vinton is 82.
occurred up the coast at Caltrans is testing a new bayareanewsgroup.com. Midnight Oil singer-
turned-politician Peter
Garrett is 64. Actress
News of the weird Today in history Ellen Barkin is 63.
Actor Michael Gill is
1789: President-elect George 57. Singer David Pirner
Smartphones get a little closer Washington left Mount Vernon, of Soul Asylum is 53.
Harvard Medical School and a “microfluidic” Virginia, for his inauguration in New Actor-comedian Martin
technicians announced chip. The insertable app York. Lawrence is 52. Actor
a smartphone app to magnifies and photographs 1972: Apollo 16 blasted off Jon Cryer is 52. Actor
give fertility-conscious the “loaded” chip, instantly
on a voyage to the moon with Peter Billingsley is 46.
men an accurate semen reporting the results. Actor Lukas Haas is 41.
analysis, including sperm (No, semen touches your astronauts John W. Young, Charles
concentration, motility phone. The device still M. Duke Jr. and Ken Mattingly on Broadway actress Kelli
and count — costing less needs Food and Drug board. O’Hara is 41. Actress
than $10. Included is a Administration approval.) Sadie Sink is 15.
magnification attachment — Chuck Shepherd

Voted Best
Spring Computer Repair
Specials Computers - Networking - Mobile
All PC Brands!
$
Last week! 49/hr
Premium Apple Repair
Get 2 free gifts with Retailer
Galaxy S8 Order
Only at ClickAway www.clickaway.com 800-960-9030 $
99 /hr
iPhone 7 & Data Always FREE
iPhone 7 Plus Recovery 1 hr Diagnostic
Product (RED)® Lost Files, Backup, $
49Value
With
Ad

Special Edition. In Stock Here Migration & Storage In-store only - computers,
Limited Time & Quantities From $29 cell phones & tablets

Galaxy S8 Best iPhone Re

Repair Cell Phone Repair
PRE R or S8 Plus Bring in Ad Cracked Screens?
Tablets
E Water Damage?

ORD gifts & Get $20 Too

Gifts on us: Charging Issues?
More Off Camera Problems s
Get
2
20 1. Gear VR
s 4-
Data Recovery
E n d 2. Android Tablet iPh
iPhone Screens
with 2 yr plan From $78 As low as $17
IN On-S
On-Sit
Site Service
Site S
STOCK Free $ /hr
79
Get a Google NOW! w/new
Home + An LG 5.3” Screen activation
device We Make House Calls
13 MP Cameraa
43” TV On Us!* Save $200
plan Fast, friendly service in
Call for details your home or office

Get On iPhone 7
or iPhone 7 Combo Deal $
59.99
$300 Plus E Rapid Wireless
Charging Pad
*FREE w/2yr plan
Off! When you trade in your
iPhone 6s/6s Plus on a
w/any Galaxy Purchase
+
USB Type
RapidC Was
device payment plan. Car
Car Charger
Charger $
99.99
Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-7pm • Sunday 10am-6pm • Some Stores May Vary
45 Wireless Stores 25 Also With Full Tech Centers TC

TC Almaden 5725 Winfield Blvd 408-362-9300
TC Brentwood 5601 Lone Tree Way 925-752-9888
TC Campbell 457 E. McGlincy Lane 408-626-9400
TC Campbell 535 West Hamilton Ave. 408-513-3007
Cloverdale 1129-D South Cloverdale Blvd. 707-891-6050
TC Concord 4305-D Clayton Rd. 925-808-7156
TC Cupertino 22368 Homestead Rd. 408-743-5113
Cupertino Village - 10839 Wolfe Rd 408 252 9688
Daly City 346 Gellert Blvd 650-757-1688
TC
TC
Davis 500 1st St. Suite 10. 530-554-1281
Folsom 25085 Blue Ravine Road Suite #13 916-933-4399
Fort Bragg 181 Boatyard Dr. Suite A 707-964-9880
Fortuna 1010 Main Street 707-725-4880
TC Hayward 1097 B Street 510-731-5521
TC Los Altos 4916 E. El Camino 650-964-9500
Los Altos 357 Main St. 650-383-1995
Los Gatos 15712 Los Gatos Blvd. 408-358-3999
*Prices valid through 4/23/17 unless otherwise noted. 2-yr plans required unless noted otherwise and while supplies last. Offers cannot be combined. **Device value
determined at store. All trademarks/brands are property of respective owners. We reserve the right to correct any products/printing errors.
TC Los Gatos 52 N Santa Cruz Ave. 408-399-4300
Milpitas 380 Barber Lane 408-943-1688
Manteca 1222 West Lathrop Road 209-249-1955
Modesto 3025 Mchenry Ave. 209-544-3444
Monterey 570 Munras Ave. Ste. 40 831-383-7964
Palo Alto 2999 El Camino Real 650-815-7064
TC
TC Pleasant Hill 622 Contra Costa Blvd. 925-270-0725
Redwood City 1025 El Camino Real 650-480-5888
TC
TC San Francisco 3200 Geary Street 415-680-1022
San Francisco 2300 16th St. #280 628-333-6100
TC
San Francisco 2039 Irving St. 415-504-9688
San Francisco 658 Jackson St. 415-788-1688
TC San Jose 66 West Santa Clara St. 408-572-8780
San Jose 1628 Hostetter Rd. Unit B1 408-437-1688
TC San Leandro 15100 Hesperian Blvd #210 510-731-5525
San Mateo 104 S. DeAnza Blvd. 650-357-9000
TC San Mateo 159 S. B. Street 650-375-2388
TC San Rafael 996 4th Street 415-450-9466
TC San Ramon 2475 San Ramon Valley Blvd 925-854-1334
TC Santa Cruz 303 Potrero, #42-105 831-420-1200
TC Sunnyvale 472 E. El Camino Real 408-732-4500
TC Tracy 1863 West 11th Street 209-221-4398
TC Watsonville 2002 Freedom Blvd. 831-274-3347
Welcome 5 New Stores:
Extreme Wireless
Bakersfield 5511 Calloway Dr. #600 661-679-3774
Bakersfield 8120 Rosedale Hwy. #200 661-587-7070
Fresno 5046 N. Palm Ave. 559-519-7960
Fresno 6569 N. Riverside Dr. 559-519-7961
Visalia 2040 S. Mooney Blvd. #1 559-749-0737
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A3
A4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Pope vigil calm amid security fears

injustice.
Classically
Francis urges faithful
to keep hope alive
“We can also see the
faces of those who are
elegant.
greeted with contempt be-
despite injustice, more cause they are immigrants,
deprived of country, house
and family,” he said.
By Nicole Winfield Others are victims of
Associated Press paralyzed bureaucracies
and corruption “that strips
VATICAN CITY — Pope them of their rights and
Francis on Saturday de- shatters their dreams,”
nounced how migrants, the the pope said, echoing two
poor and marginalized see themes he has emphasized
their “human dignity cru- in his four-year papacy:
cified” every day through caring for migrants and de-
injustice and corruption, nouncing corruption.
and urged the faithful in “In their grief, these two
an Easter Vigil message to women reflect the faces of
keep hope alive for a better all those who, walking the
future. streets of our cities, behold
Francis presided over the human dignity crucified.”
solemn late-night ceremony But rather than remain
in St. Peter’s Basilica at a resigned to such a fate,
time of heightened security Francis urged the faithful to
fears following a spate of have hope, as symbolized by Diamond Solitaire Necklace
Islamic-inspired attacks Christ’s resurrection. with Maile Scroll detail
and tensions over Europe’s He called for Catholics
migrant influx. to “break down all the walls in 14K Yellow, White or Rose Gold
Security was particularly
ANDREW MEDICHINI/ASSOCIATED PRESS
that keep us locked in our from $699
tight, part of the heavier- sterile pessimism, in our
than-usual safety measures carefully constructed ivory 1/4 carat diamond shown.
Pope Francis, holding a single candle, proceeds down the
that have been deployed towers that isolate us from Other sizes available.
center aisle of a darkened St. Peter’s Basilica, symbolizing
around the world for Holy the darkness that fell after Jesus’ crucifixion on Good Friday. life, in our compulsive need
Week activities, particularly for security and in bound-
following the twin Palm fell after Jesus’ crucifix- recalled the biblical scene less ambition that can make
Sunday attacks on Cop- ion on Good Friday. When of two women approaching us compromise the dignity
tic churches in Egypt that Francis reached the altar, Jesus’ tomb and said their of others.”
killed at least 45 people. the basilica’s floodlights desolation over his death Saturday’s late-night ser-
Holding a single candle, turned on, symbolizing the can be seen every day in vice included the baptism of
Francis processed down the light of Christ’s resurrec- the faces of women whose 11 people, including two chil- Valley Fair (Next to California Pizza Kitchen), 408-985-4507
basilica’s center aisle, sym- tion. children have been victims dren and one woman from Stoneridge Mall (Upper level, Nordstrom wing), 925-416-0803
bolizing the darkness that In his homily, Francis of poverty, exploitation and China. PIER 39 (Fisherman’s Wharf), 415-433-1990
NaHoku.com

The Globalist Quiz

10% OFF SALE
The European Union after Brexit •25 recliners
•17 sofas
The weekly quiz is provided by the Globalist, a daily online feature service that covers issues and trends in globalization.The nonpartisan organization •60+ leather colors
provides commercial services and nonprofit educational features. •many fabrics

Test drive today

QUESTION ANSWER and we deliver in
Much of the international discussion about the ramifications A. Economically, the UK leaving is akin to losing the 20 small- 3 weeks to 3 months
of Brexit has focused on how leaving the European Union will est EU economies.
change Britain. However, there will also be significant changes
for the EU. We wonder: What will the net effect be for the EU
B. Its population will shrink by a number that is equal to more (SALE ENDS MAY 15) CLOSED SUNDAY Happy
Easter
than that of the 15 smallest members combined. You will also enjoy our exciting collection of
after the United Kingdom officially departs? C. The EU would lose one of its most market-oriented econo- furniture from Denmark and other Free-World countries
mies.
D. The EU will lose one of its biggest contributors to favorable
Danish Concepts
QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1968
demographics.
1379 El Camino Real, Mountain View (650)968-5001
FROM 101: BETW. RENGSTORFF & SHORELINE Daily 10-6, SUNDAYS 12-5
FROM 280: BETW. HWY. 85 & EL MONTE VISA, MC, AMEX, DISCOVER

A. B. C. D.
FROM 85: 1.2 MI. NORTH (TOWARDS PALO ALTO) FREE SOUTH BAY DELIVERY OF LARGE ITEMS

Economically, the UK
leaving is akin to losing the
Its population will shrink
by a number that is equal
The EU would lose one of
its most market-oriented
The EU will lose one of its
biggest contributors to DONATE
YOUR CAR!
20 smallest EU economies. to more than that of the economies. ... is correct. favorable demographics. ...
... is correct. 15 smallest members is correct.
combined. ... is correct. In terms of the absence
By itself, the UK economy of state control, barriers The UK’s fertility rate (at
is somewhat larger than
France’s economy ($2.4
The UK is the second-
most populous EU
to entrepreneurship
and barriers to trade,
1.8 children per woman)
is one of the highest in
Help Disabled
trillion), which will become
the second-largest after
country currently, with a
population of about 65
the United Kingdom has
one of the most open
the EU. It ranks behind
only France (1.96), Ireland War Veterans
the UK’s exit from the EU. million (as of 2016). Only markets in the European (1.92) and Sweden (1.85).
Germany ($3.4 trillion) will Germany’s population Union. According to the The EU average is just
remain the largest economy of 81 million is larger. By Organisation for Economic 1.58. Germany (1.5), Italy
in the EU. The nominal gross comparison, the smallest Co-operation and (1.35) and Spain (1.33)
domestic product (GDP) 15 EU member countries Development (OECD), only are all well below the
of the European Union in — from Malta to Hungary the Netherlands is less EU average. Historically,
2015 was $16.3 trillion, — have a combined regulated. The departure immigrants tended to
according to the World population of 61 million. of the UK from EU have more children than
Bank. The United Kingdom With the United Kingdom decision-making will thus native-born residents, but
accounted for $2.9 trillion gone from the European provide a boost to its more this is no longer generally
— or 18 percent — of that Union, the remaining 27- heavily regulated major true (as in Germany), or
total. The UK’s GDP in 2015 country union will have a member economies, such the rates are at about
was about equal to the $2.9
trillion combined GDP of
population of about 441
million people. That is 13
as France. parity (as in Netherlands).
This shift is associated
FREE SAME DAY
the 20 smallest EU member
economies — from Malta to
percent smaller than its
population of about 505
with dropping birthrates
in many home countries
TOWING
Belgium. The economy of million today. which people leave to We Accept Any Vehicle,
the EU without the UK totals move to the wealthier
$13.4 trillion (as of 2015). economies. Immigration Any Year, Any Condition!
is still a key force driving
UK population increases, Highest Tax Write Off Possible
however. Under Eurostat
projections, the UK’s
foreign-born population
VETMADE
and their children (born
after 2007) will together INDUSTRIES
reach 31.2 percent of the A 501(C)3 Charity
overall population by 2061.

800-613-3123
Car broken? Don’t fix it... You can donate it!
News shows
All Donations Support Job Training &
Lineup for today’s TV news shows: Work Programs for our Veterans
LAA2165313-1

8 a.m. Ch. 11.

ABC’s “This Week.” National security adviser Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster.
8 a.m. Ch. 7.
Se Habla Español
CNN’s “State of the Union.” Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.; Rep. Ed
CBS’ “Face the Nation.” Panels of analysts and commentators. Royce, R-Calif. 6 and 9 a.m. www.cars4disabledvets.org
8:30 a.m. Ch. 5. “Fox News Sunday.” Deputy national security adviser K.T. McFarland;
NBC’s “Meet the Press.” Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly; Rep. Mac Thornberry, R-Texas. 10 a.m. Ch. 2, and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Jack Reed, D-R.I. 6 a.m. Ch. 8 and Fox News Channel.

Setting the record straight

The Mercury News corrects all significant errors that are brought to the attention of the editors. If you believe we Don’t miss
a bite of the
have made such an error, please send an email to: mncorrections@bayareanewsgroup.com,
4 North Second St., Suite 800, San Jose, CA 95113.

The Mercury News, 4 North Second St., Suite 800, San Jose, CA 95113
CUSTOMER SERVICE
For questions on delivery, billing and about
accessing your electronic edition, please call or visit
SENIOR LEADERSHIP
Sharon Ryan, Publisher and President,
Bay Area News Group
S
NEWSROOM

t Joh
nS
t. City
Hall
action
1-800-870-6397 publisher@bayareanewsgroup.com,408-920-5576
ra S
t.
3rd d St.

SERVING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SINCE 1851 ||| Vol. 166, No. 301
Neil Chase, Executive Editor Cla Discover what’s
2n

www.mercurynews.com/subscriber-services
nta
St.

The Mercury News is a newspaper inclusive of the following nchase@bayareanewsgroup.com,408-920-5456

Newspapers of General Circulation: San Jose Mercury News For next-day home delivery, call by 3 p.m. Sa Downtown
Michael Turpin, Executive VP San Jose
and San Mateo County Times. Online: www.mercurynews.com.
The Mercury News (USPS 480-260) is published daily by Bay Area
News Group, 4 North Second St., Suite 800, San Jose, CA 95113.
or subscribe online by noon.
If you haven’t received your paper by:
and Chief Revenue Officer
mturpin@bayareanewsgroup.com,
4 North Second St., Suite 800, ALL the buzz in the
Periodicals Postage Paid at San Jose, CA and additional mailing Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m................. Call before 10 a.m. San Jose, CA 95113
offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Mercury
News, 4 North Second St., Suite 800, San Jose, CA 95113
Sat. 7 a.m................................ Call before 11 a.m.
Sun. 7:30 a.m. ........................ Call before 11 a.m.
408-920-5455
Dan Smith, VP/Audience
San Jose main number
408-920-5000
section
SUBSCRIPTION dsmith@bayareanewsgroup.com,925-302-1702 San Jose local news
ADVERTISING
All Access + daily print is $12.95 per week; All Access +Thursday, 408-920-5446
Friday,and Sunday print is $8.95 per week; All Access + Sunday Print Classified: 408-920-5111 or 1-800-287-7878 Bert Robinson, ME/Content San Mateo local news
is $3.95 per week; Daily print is $5.95 per week; All Access Digital 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, jhrobinson@bayareanewsgroup.com, 650-348-4357
Only is $3.95 per week.Sunday print subscribers receive a newspa- http://marketplace.bayareanewsgroup.com 408-920-5970 Business news Publishing Every Sunday!
per on selected holidays.AllAccess customers receive a discount to
Display: 408-920-5589, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., M-F Barbara J. Marshman, Editorial Page Editor 408-920-5980
each standalone subscription based on the relative price of package
selected.Premium Editions delivered up to four times a year,with bmarshman@bayareanewsgroup.com, Sports, 408-920-5830
expiration dates adjusted accordingly for Premium Editions at $3.00 Online: 408-920-5589 Features, 408-920-5241
408-920-5542
each.To opt out,please call customer service.Expiration dates not Printing quality questions, 408-920-2747 Photo reuse, 408-920-5653
extended for scheduled vacation service holds.Prices are subject to Randall Keith, ME/Digital Audit Bureau of Recycled
change and include applicable state and local taxes. Article reprints/reuse 800-290-5460 rkeith@bayareanewsgroup.com, 408-271-3747 Circulations member newsprint
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A5

Brown grants 72 pardons,

commutes sentences
tary but were deported
Decision limited to to Mexico after complet-
those convicted of ing sentences for vari-
ous crimes and a teenage
lower-level crimes mother who killed her
newborn child after giv-
ing birth in a bathtub.
Associated Press There were no com-
mutations from the Bay
SACRAMENTO Area, but seven of those
— Gov. Jerry Brown an- pardoned were sentenced
nounced Saturday that here.
he has pardoned 72 ex- They include three men
convicts, continuing his from Santa Clara County.
tradition of timing his William Joseph Gaynor
decisions around major was convicted in 1972 for
Christian holidays such as transporting or selling
Easter. a controlled substance.
ANDA CHU/STAFF
Brown, a former Jesuit Andrew Franco was con-
Anti and pro-Trump supporters clash during competing demonstrations Saturday at Martin seminarian, limited his victed in 1989 for driving
Luther King Jr. Civic Center Park in Berkeley. pardons to people who under the influence with
were convicted of drug prior convictions. The
at a service organization
that helps the homeless.
Antoine Lewis of Al-
ameda County was con-
victed in 1996 for being in
possession of marijuana
for sale. The pardon says
he now volunteers with a
youth group.
The list includes two
men from San Mateo
County: Norman Joseph
Felix was convicted in
1988 for being in posses-
sion of marijuana for sale;
and Rick Allen Snook was
convicted of being in pos-
session of a controlled
substance for sale in 1994.
The pardons don’t
erase the convictions. But
state and federal law en-

Berkeley brawl breaks out offenses and other lower-

Arrests made as
supporters, opponents
battle over Trump
By Annie Sciacca
and Tom Lochner
Staff writers
BERKELEY — At least
13 people were arrested af-
sity Avenue.
It didn’t take long for
hundreds of people to gather
in and around the park.
Police in riot gear made ar-
rests and seized numerous
prohibited items from the
demonstrators by Saturday
afternoon. Several people
suffered injuries, but it was
not immediately clear how
serious the injuries were.
Berkeley police said Sat-
onstrators had signs say-
ing “No! Pussy-Grabbing!
No! Patriarchy! No! Fascist
USA! Drive out Trump-
Pence regime!” and “Fascist
scum your time is done.”
Trump supporters held
signs and posters that read
“Free speech,” among oth-
ers. Photos circulated on
social media showed some
right-wing demonstrators
making Nazi salutes.
level crimes and who have
already completed their
sentences. He also issued
pardon says Franco has
been sober for 15 years.
Thomas Michael Scheel
was convicted in 1991 for
forcement agencies are
informed, and pardons
become part of the public
record.
seven commutations. robbery and attempted
Those pardoned in- robbery. Now Scheel is The Associated Press and
clude three people who involved with his local staff writer Eric Kurhi
served in the U.S. mili- church and volunteers contributed to this report.
Up to $50000
Exceptional
E Energy Ta x Cr edit with our

SAV
ter fighting broke out and
scores of people supporting
urday afternoon they had
reached out to Mutual Aid,
The protest follows a
series of demonstrations
Savings!
Qualifi ed Wi ndows & Doors

or opposing President Don-
ald Trump converged on a
park in downtown Berkeley
$
75 $
150
a state program to augment — both violent and nonvio-
local resources that have be- lent — that have swept the
come overwhelmed in emer- country since Trump took

on Saturday.
Police had urged people
to avoid the downtown area
around Martin Luther King
Jr. Civic Center Park, citing
the “large number of fights”
gency situations.
Police had erected a light,
neon-orange plastic barri-
cade at the park to separate
the groups and were col-
lecting sticks, flagpoles and
OFF OFF
office in January.
A March 4 rally and
counterprotest, planned by
several of the same groups, Per Window Per Door
resulted in several injuries Not valid with other offers or prior purchases,
and arrests. Good through MAY 15, 2017.

that have occurred during
prior dueling protests.
Trump backers and
members of the so-called
alt-right movement were
holding a “free speech” rally
at the park, while opponents
of the movement, calling
themselves “anti-fascists,”
headed to the same spot
at about 10 a.m. Later, the
demonstrators moved to the
streets, where they eventu-
ally ended up on Shattuck
Avenue, blocking it from
Kittredge Street to Univer-
other objects that protest-
ers had brought.
The city had banned a
number of weapons — or
items that could be used as
weapons — in the park on
Saturday, including metal
pipes, baseball or softball
bats, lengths of lumber or
wood of any size, poles,
bricks, rocks, glass bottles,
pepper spray and other ob-
jects.
Protesters on each side
held signs in support of their
cause. Anti-Trump dem-
In February, a scheduled 18 Months/No Interest Financing
appearance by former Bre- on Approved Credit. Ask for Details.
itbart News editor and pro-
vocateur Milo Yiannopoulos
at UC Berkeley was can-
celed after protesters threw
rocks, broke windows and
set fires outside the student
union building.
Staff photographer Anda
Chu contributed to this
report. Contact Annie
Sciacca at 925-943-8073 and In-Home Estimates or
Tom Lochner at 510-262- Showroom By Appointment
2760. 125 Component Drive
San Jose, CA 95131

If You Own A House

In California You Must
Consider A Living Trust!
Over 60 percent of the people who die in California leave no will or trust.
When that happens the State of California decides where your money and
property go. Don’t let that happen to your family.
Have Your Trust Prepared By An Attorney For $995!
The Law Offices of Howard B. Garey presents a
Free Living Trust Workshop
Give you and your family the gift of peace of mind!
Thursday, April 20th, Cupertino
Courtyard by Marriott
10:30AM or 1:30PM
10605 No. Wolfe Road, Cupertino, CA 95014
$995
Free hotel parking
includes
Friday, April 21st Fremont • All trusts Written by Howard B.
Fremont Marriott Silicon Valley Garey, an attorney with 35 years
10:30AM or 1:30PM of experience
46100 Landing Parkway, Fremont CA 94538
Free hotel parking • Trusts are customized to your
Saturday, April 22nd, Concord needs
Crowne Plaza Concord/ Walnut Creek • No hidden charges
11AM or 2PM
45 John Glen Drive, Concord, CA 94520 • A Living Trust
Free hotel parking
• A Will
Sunday, April 23rd, San Jose
• A Durable Power of Attorney
Courtyard San Jose Airport
11AM or 2PM • An Advance Healthcare Directive
1727 Technology Drive, San Jose, CA 95110 Plus All Transfer Documents
Free hotel Parking

DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY

For additional information Call 650-373-2006

Reservations for the workshop are not necessary.
All trusts sold at the seminar are priced at $995.00. Each trust is prepared by an attorney.
Married couples are encouraged to attend together.
Howard B. Carey is a member of the Estate Planning Section of the San Mateo County Bar Association. Merely attending the free seminar does not make you a client of the
Law Office of Howard B. Garey. That event can only occur by signing a formal retainer agreement.
A6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
North Korean missile launch fails
Explosion shortly after takeoff dampens enthusiasm day after military fanfare and massive weapon display
By Anna Fifield
Washington Post
TOKYO — With the
kind of fanfare only a to-
talitarian state can muster,
North Korea on Saturday
flaunted missiles that can
theoretically reach the
United States and defiantly
stated that it was prepared
to counter any U.S. attack
with “a nuclear war of our
own.”
But it soon looked like a
case of style over substance.
North Korea somewhat ru-
ined the impression created
with the parade, which took
place on the most impor-
tant day of the year for Kim
Jong Un’s regime, with a
failed missile launch Sun-
day morning.
The ballistic missile was
fired from the Sinpo area
on the east coast shortly
before 6 a.m. local time,
U.S. Pacific Command said.
It blew up almost immedi-
ately, complicating efforts
to identify the missile’s size
and range.
North Korea fired a
land-based version of its
medium-range, submarine-
launched ballistic missile
from the same area earlier
this month. That also failed.
The missile was fired just
minutes after Vice Presi-
dent Mike Pence took off
from Alaska on his way to
Seoul, where he is expected
to issue a strong warning to
North Korea to stop its pro-
vocative behavior or face
consequences.
Pence was briefed on
North Korea’s failed mis-
sile launch within an hour
of departing from Anchor-
age, where Air Force Two
stopped to refuel. He was in
contact with President Don-
ald Trump, aides said.
As tensions with North
Korea escalated heading
into the weekend, Trump
spent Friday and Satur-
day mornings golfing at his
private club in West Palm
Beach, Florida, greeting
members after he returned
from the green.
001 H SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
A military parade Saturday in Pyongyang, North Korea, celebrating the 105th birth anniversary of Kim Il Sung, the country’s
late founder and grandfather of Kim Jong Un, showcases submarine-launched ballistic missiles in Kim Il Sung Square.
The president seemed to
be hoping for a calm week-
end. He was joined on his trip
by just three junior staffers
and K.T. McFarland, who
was recently made ambas-
sador to Singapore. Many of
Trump’s aides were given
the weekend off.
Trump had nothing to
say about the launch, said
Secretary of Defense Jim
Mattis. “The president and
his military team are aware
of North Korea’s most re-
cent unsuccessful missile
launch,” Mattis said.
The missile was launched
into the sea off the east coast
of the Korean Peninsula,
where a U.S. Navy strike
group is patrolling. Military
commanders ordered the
group, led by the aircraft
carrier USS Carl Vinson,
back to the area this month
as tensions with North Ko-
rea mounted.
The group has the abil-
ity to shoot down incoming
missiles and launch missiles
of its own.
Although the missile in
Sunday’s attempt — like
others before it — exploded
shortly after launch, experts
warn that North Korea’s
rocket scientists learn some-
thing from failures as well as
successes, giving them infor-
mation they can use to hone
their technology.
Certainly, the military
hardware paraded through
Pyongyang on Saturday
shows that Kim is unrelent-
ing in his quest to develop a
missile capable of reaching
the United States.
Experts were stunned
at the sheer number of new
missiles on display dur-
ing the parade — includ-
ing, apparently, a new and
previously unknown type
of intercontinental ballistic
missile.
“It’s not like not doing a
nuclear test was good news
— this is all part of the same
program,” said Jeffrey
Lewis, head of the East Asia
program at the James Mar-
tin Center for Nonprolifera-
tion Studies in California.
North Korea has claimed
to be able to make nuclear
weapons small enough to be
able to fit on a missile.
“It’s like they’re saying:
‘Hey, here’s some other bad
news,’ ” Lewis said.
The two-hour parade
took place on a day officially
known as the “Day of the
Sun,” the anniversary of the
1912 birth of Kim Il Sung,
North Korea’s founder and
the current leader’s grand-
father.
A relaxed Kim Jong Un
stood smiling on a balcony
as thousands of soldiers
marched past, planes in a
formation making 105 — for
the anniversary — flew
overhead and missile trans-
porters rolled through the
square in front of him.
He did not look like a
man worried about a strike
ordered by Trump, like that
in Syria earlier this month,
or concerned about China’s
increasing anger over his
belligerence.
WONG MAYE-E/ASSOCIATED PRESS
“We will respond to an
all-out war with an all-out
war and a nuclear war of
our own,” Choe Ryong Hae,
one of Kim’s top aides, said
in a speech at the parade.
Kim said in his New
Year’s address that North
Korea was in the “final
stage” of preparations to
test-launch an intercon-
tinental ballistic missile,
or ICBM. That prompted
Trump to tweet in response:
“It won’t happen!”
But Kim appeared to
demonstrate Saturday that
he is in the process of mak-
ing it happen.
North Korea has previ-
ously shown off at these pa-
rades two kinds of ICBMs,
the KN-08 and the KN-14,
both with the theoretical
capacity to reach the U.S.
mainland.
Saturday’s parade in-
cluded the same vehicles as
in the past, but instead of
carrying missiles they were
carrying huge, previously un-
seen missile canisters. Those
could have contained the KN-
08 and KN-14, or something
else — or nothing at all.
But the message was
clear.
“This was a promise of
future capabilities more
than a demonstration of
existing missiles,” said Joe
Cirincione, president of the
Ploughshares Fund, which
tries to stop the spread of
nuclear weapons. “We do
not know if there is actually
an ICBM in that canister.
But it is certainly coming.”
Furthermore, the can-
isters are probably an indi-
cation that North Korea is
pressing ahead with solid-
fuel technology.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A7

TM
Medical Market
HAYWARD CONCORD ALMADEN SAN MATEO
MEDICAL MARKET MEDICAL MARKET MEDICAL MARKET MEDICAL MARKET
22656 Foothill Blvd. 2190 Solano Way Almaden Plaza Shopping Center Bel Mateo Shopping Area
APRIL (Between B & C Streets) (Solano Plaza Shopping Ctr.) (Next to T. J. Maxx) (Next to Molly Stone Market) APRIL
SAVINGS 5353 Almaden Expressway 53 W. 43 Avenue
rd SAVINGS
ALL MONTH www.MEDMARTUSA.com www.MEDMARTUSA.com
www.BayAreaMedicalMarket.com www.MEDMARTUSA.com ALL MONTH
LONG! LONG!
510-537-7722 925-682-7722 408-266-2369 650-212-7248
LIFT CHAIR LIFT CHAIR LIFT CHAIR LIFT CHAIR LIFT CHAIR LIFT CHAIR
Capri Monarch Cambridge Comforter Regal Relaxer

Reg. $670 Reg. $798 Reg. $898 Reg. $1,025

$998 Reg. $1,250
$1,210 Reg. $1,399
SALE! $
599 SALE! $
699 SALE! $
799 SALE! $
899 SALE! $
999 SALE! $ 1,199
BUZZ AROUND BUZZ AROUND LITE RIDER LITE RIDER COMPANION COMPANION
3-Wheel 4-Wheel 3-Wheel 4-Wheel 3-Wheel 4-Wheel

Reg. $895 Reg. $1,095 Reg. $1,395 Reg. $1,495 Reg. $1,995 Reg. $2,200
SALE! $
799 SALE! $
899 SALE! $ 1,199 SALE! $ 1,299 SALE! $ 1,499 SALE! $ 1,699
TRANSPORT CHAIR TRANSPORT CHAIR TRANSPORT PLUS ULTRALIGHT CHAIR
FREEDOM CHAIR TRANSLATOR WHEELCHAIR
FOLDING RAMPS
Steel 26-lbs. Aluminium 19-lbs. 12" RearWheels
12"Rear Wheels Weighs Only 15-lbs. Walker/Wheelchair Extra-Wide 20”
W/Carry Bag

Reg. $139 Reg. $169 Reg. $210 Reg. $225 Reg. $250 Reg. $225
SALE! $
125 SALE! $
145 SALE! $
185 SALE! $
195 SALE! $
225 SALE! $
15%
185
OFF
BASIC ROLLATOR DRIVE ROLLATOR DELUXE ROLLATOR VIBE 8 ROLLATOR X-WIDE ROLLATOR TRANSPORT CHAIR
6" Wheels Black, Blue, Red, Silver Adjustable Height Large 8" Wheels 400lb. Capacity
400-lbs. Capacity Walker/Wheelchair

Reg. $95 Reg. $110 Reg. $130 Reg. $135 Reg. $185 Reg. $195
SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! $
$
79 $
89 $
115 $
120 $
155 175
165
3-WHEEL WALKER 2-BUTTON WALKER WALKER “SKIS” WALKER BASKET FOLDING-CANE
CANE SEAT KNEE SCOOTER
Black,
Black,Blue,
BlueRed,
OrPurple
Red 5” Wheels Heavy-Duty Universal Black, Blue or Red
Folding/Adjustable

Reg. $125 Reg. $68 Reg. $15 Reg. $19 Reg. $18
38 Reg. $295
SALE! $ SALE! SALE! SALE! $
15 SALE! $$ SALE! $
105 $
49 $
11PR 34
13 255
ADULT UNDERWEAR ADULT UNDERWEAR ADULT UNDERWEAR UNDERPADS UNDERPADS PEDAL EXERCISER
HEATING PADS
Lowest Price Anywhere! Lowest Price Anywhere! Lowest Price Anywhere! Economy 17"x24" Washable 34" X 36" Moist or Dry
LED Digital Heat
Read-Out

Medium 28"-40" Large 40"-56" X-Large 56"-68" Reg. $7 Reg. $20 Reg. $48
Everyday Everyday Everyday
SALE! SALE! SALE!
Low Price $$
36
9 BG/20
CS/80 Low Price $$
40BG/20
10 CS/80 Low Price $$
48BG/20
12 CS/80
$
4 BG/25 $
14 EA. 15%
$ OFF
37
PF VINYL GLOVES PF NITRILE GLOVES PF LATEX GLOVES BLOOD
BLOOD PRESSURE
PRESSURE BLOOD
BLOODPRESSURE
PRESSURE BLOOD PRESSURE
STETHOSCOPE
S, M, L, XL S, M, L, XL S, M, L, XL Digital/Wrist
Digital/Wrist Digital/Arm
Digital/Arm Large Assortment
Aneroid/Adult

Reg. $5 Reg. $8 Reg. $9 Reg. $$45 $

Reg. $55
55 Reg. $23
SALE! $ Reg. $5 SALE! $ Reg. $8 SALE! $ Reg. $9 SALE! Reg. 45 Reg.
44 BX/100
$ BX/100 6
$ BX/100 7 BX/100
$ BX/100
$
34 SALE!
$ $44 SALE! $
19
6 BX/100 7 $
34 44 15% OFF
SALE! 20% OFF
ALL CURAD®
ORTHOPEDIC
SUPPORTS
JOBST STOCKINGS ®
JOBST® offers stylish
compression hosiery
for men and women
• Helps relieve tired
legs
• Reduces swelling
• Relieves pain from
mild vericose veins
• Improves circulation

SALE! SALE!SALE!
20% OFF
“Bay Area’s Largest Selection of Healthcare Products...At the Lowest Prices!”
A8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Heart
Continued from Page 1
Konrad saved Carew? Did
the heart of an NFL player
wind up in the chest of a
baseball Hall of Famer?
Mary hadn’t considered
that prospect before, but
she was instantly overcome
with the feeling it had to
be true. So after a flurry
of back-channel texts and
emails, she wrangled a
phone number for Carew’s
wife, Rhonda, and left an
improbable message:
“This is Mary Reuland,”
she said, “and I think your
husband may have my son’s
heart and kidney. Give me a
call back.”
So began the journey of
two Orange County fami-
lies now intertwined as
one. The Reulands and the
Carews, bound by a single
heart, have joined forces to
fight cardiovascular disease
and to promote organ dona-
tion. Both families spoke to
the Bay Area News Group
last week.
They are going public,
both families said, because
they believe Konrad has
deemed it so. Sometimes
Carew sits at Reuland’s
gravesite and talks it out.
“I just thank him for
saving my life and putting
a roaring heart inside my
body,” the 18-time All-Star
said. “We have a long way
to go together.”
Carew already had
a partnership with the
American Heart Associa-
tion, a campaign launched
a year ago and named after
his uniform number with
the Minnesota Twins and
California Angels. It’s called
“The Heart of 29.”
Konrad Reuland was 29
when he died.
When the families met
in person for the first time,
in a visit coordinated by
the AHA on March 2, one
of the first things Mary did
was lean her head against
Carew’s chest. Using a
stethoscope to eavesdrop
on a miracle, she listened
hard as Carew took deep
and purposeful breaths.
Five seconds went by as
Mary tried to find her son.
Ten … 15 … 16 …
“There it is,” Mary said.
Her face turned crim-
son and, reflexively, she
wrapped her arms around
Carew’s neck. She was hug-
ging a stranger. She was
hugging her son.
“Does it sound the
same?” Rhonda Carew
asked, quietly.
Mary nodded through
the tears.
“I’ve got it memorized,”
she replied.
Gift of hope
Carew likes coffee now,
which is weird. He couldn’t
stand the stuff for his first
seven decades on earth, but
now he’s constantly asking
Rhonda to make him a cup.
He likes it with cream, no
sugar, just the way Konrad
did. The heart wants what
it wants.
There’s something else
new since the operation:
hope. Carew, so serene as
a ballplayer over a career
that yielded 3,053 hits, con-
cedes he lost his cool while
languishing on the heart
transplant list.
“Every day I would cry,”
the 1977 American League
MVP said. “As soon as
Rhonda left the hospital, I
started crying. And then
I started screaming. And
when I got up in the morn-
ing and looked at the clock,
it’d be 5 or 6 o’clock and I
would start crying and I just
couldn’t stop.”
His downward slide be-
gan Sept. 20, 2015, at the
Cresta Verde Golf Course
in Corona. Carew stepped
up to the first tee, smacked
a shot down the middle and
instantly felt as if his chest
was burning.
He was having a massive
heart attack, the type they
call the widow-maker.
Carew backed his cart up
to the clubhouse and yelled
for help. He doesn’t remem-
ber much after that, aside
from a paramedic hovering
over him with paddles.
“He had a glow around
him,” Carew said, his eyes
occasionally reddening. “All
of a sudden I heard him say,
‘Let’s go, dammit! We’re los-
ing him!’ And I was gone.”
He said he flat-lined once
more at Riverside Commu-
nity Hospital and vaguely
remembers more paddles,
more panic.
“My only thought was
my wife,” Carew said, turn-
ing again to look at Rhonda.
“What’s going to happen
001
On March 2, Mary Reuland listens for the first time to the heart of her son Konrad Reuland as it beats in the chest of baseball Hall of Famer Rod Carew.
After Konrad Reuland died, his parents, Ralf and Mary, and
their youngest son, Austin, commemorate him with an ill-
uminated hologram in their kitchen in San Juan Capistrano.
Konrad Reuland opted to be an organ donor eight months
before his death. His organs went to numerous recipients.
to her? That’s all I thought
about. Nothing else but:
Who’s going to take care of
her?”
As it turned out, Rhonda
Carew could take care of
things just fine. Nicknamed
the “Pitbull,” a moniker she
embraces, Rhonda is such
a formidable presence that
when it’s time to buy a new
car, Rod takes a stroll out-
side and sics Rhonda on the
salesman.
Rhonda became Rod’s
caretaker, chauffeur and
medical advocate. She
learned so much about the
transplant process that sur-
geons joked about giving
her an honorary degree.
Carew survived with
the help of a Left Ventricu-
lar Assist Device (LVAD),
which was implanted dur-
ing a six-hour surgery at
Scripps La Jolla Hospi-
tal. The mechanical heart
pumped the blood, but also
required bulky battery
packs and had to be plugged
in at night.
Carew was put on the
heart transplant list Nov.
18, at which point Rod and
Rhonda began sleeping with
their cellphones nestled be-
tween them, convinced the
call would come in the mid-
dle of the night. After three
days, Carew was already
losing hope.
“I think they forgot me,”
he said.
The Pitbull, meanwhile,
joined forces with Carew’s
doctors and kept pushing
for him to be bumped up
on the priority list. They ar-
gued that a subdural hema-
toma in July had meant Rod
could no longer take blood
thinners, putting him at in-
creased risk. Rhonda also
KARL MONDON/STAFF
KARL MONDON/STAFF
worried that her husband’s
age — Rod turned 71 on Oct.
1 — was becoming a factor.
Carew got bumped up
to 1-AE status, the second
highest rung, on Dec. 9.
Five days later, on Dec. 14,
the Carews got a call that
a heart and kidney match
were waiting for him.
Both families are sensi-
tive to the possible percep-
tion that this was preferen-
tial treatment. They know
people will roll their eyes
that somehow the mint-con-
dition NFL heart wound up
with the seven-time batting
champion.
But the process is blind,
and strictly regulated by
the United Network of Or-
gan Sharing (UNOS), which
guarantees fairness in the
allocation of organs for
transplant.
Reuland was a Type-O
donor. Carew is a B-Positive
blood type but was the first
on the list to also match as a
Hepatitis-B immune recipi-
ent.
Now, at long last,
Carew’s outlook is the same
as his blood: Be-Positive.
“I can’t tell you how
much of a difference having
a heart has made,” said his
son, Devon. “His stamina is
up. Psychologically, he feels
like he can do more.
“And knowing all the co-
incidences — my mom calls
them ‘God winks’ — that led
up to him getting Konrad’s
heart just makes it all the
more special.”
Perpetual motion
Konrad Reuland was
working out at the time of
his fatal brain aneurysm. Of
course he was. Konrad was
a perpetual motion machine
Rod Carew gets a hit while playing for the Minnesota Twins
in 1976. Carew was voted an All-Star 18 times during his
19-year career. He had a massive heart attack in 2015.
The Reulands keep an autographed baseball that Rod Carew
left at the gravesite of their son Konrad on his birthday.
from the time he was born
and was so unstoppable as a
toddler that his mother took
to tying bells to his shoes.
“I needed to know where
that little stinker was,”
Mary explained.
Konrad excelled in every
sport he tried and declared
at a young age he would
be a professional athlete
one day. So it was under-
standably thrilling for the
sixth-grader when he had
a chance encounter with
a retired ballplayer at St.
John’s Episcopal School in
Santa Margarita. One of
his schoolmates there was
Cheyenne Carew.
“I picked him up from
school, and the first thing
he said when he got in the
car was, ‘Mom, I met Rod
Carew today!’ ” Mary re-
called.
That was the first time
Konrad gave his heart to
Rod Carew.
On the day Reuland
died, Mary left the hospital
only after giving one last
instruction to the doctors.
“Whoever gets this heart
better deserve it,” she
warned, “because this is a
good one.”
Her message had a dou-
ble-meaning. The heart
was good because it was
strong. It belonged to a 6-
foot-6, 270-pound tight end
who played two seasons at
Stanford under coach Jim
Harbaugh, then followed
him to the 49ers, where he
spent 2011 on the practice
squad.
Reuland also played 30
career NFL games for the
New York Jets (2012-13) and
Baltimore Ravens (2015). At
the time of his aneurysm,
Reuland was running on
TONY TOMSIC VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
KARL MONDON/STAFF
the treadmill, burning off
Thanksgiving dinner calo-
ries in case an NFL team
needed his services.
“In terms of health, his
heart was a Ferrari,” Mary
said.
But the good heart was
also kind. Over the final five
years of his life, Reuland
sometimes made a 70-mile
drive to San Diego to visit
Kimi, the young niece of a
family friend. At the age of
4, she was diagnosed with
neuroblastoma, a nerve tu-
mor of the spinal cord and
brain.
There’s a video of the
hulking football player sit-
ting next to the sick girl
on a hospital bed as they
sing Taylor Swift’s “Shake
It Off” together. Reuland
knows every word.
Reuland returned from
those trips with sparkling
nails so often that he no lon-
ger had to ask Mary where
her nail-polish remover
was.
Mary remarked once
about how sweet it was that
Konrad took the time to go
see her. “What are you talk-
ing about, mom?” he replied.
“She’s my inspiration.”
Reuland’s heart wound
up going to someone who
spent much of his life steel-
ing his own. Carew knew
cruelty growing up in Pan-
ama, where his father beat
him as a matter of routine.
He says now that the reason
he was never nervous on the
baseball field was because
he’d long ago declared the
diamond to be his sanctu-
ary.
“I made the baseball field
the area where there was
nothing anybody could do to Follow Daniel Brown at
take me away from the job Twitter.com/mercbrownie.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION
I was there to do,” Carew
said.
But at age 50, he softened.
His daughter, Michelle, died
of leukemia at age 18, and
while she languished on the
bone-marrow transplant
list, she urged her father to
use the power of his base-
ball stardom to generate
more donors.
“She had said to me,
‘Daddy, people are going to
listen to you because of who
you are,’ ” Carew said. “And
at that time, I wasn’t really
close with the press.
“But I said, ‘OK, if you
say that, I will do all I can
until I’m no longer alive.’
That’s a promise that I
made to her.”
Two birthdays
Carew likes to say now
that he has two birthdays,
his own and Konrad Re-
uland’s. While the rest of
him reached AARP age long
ago, his heart turned 30 on
April 4.
The Carews commemo-
rated his heart’s big 3-0 by
visiting Konrad’s gravesite
with balloons and a gift:
a signed baseball with an
inscription that opened:
“Happy birthday, Konrad.
I promise to always take
care of your very priceless
gifts.”
Upon pulling into the
cemetery, they saw that
Mary and her youngest
son, Austin, were already
there. It was an impromptu
reunion for a group that
now calls each other fam-
ily. They spent two hours
together, listening to music
and reflecting on their jour-
ney.
“It was just kind of crazy
being with Konrad’s heart
on his birthday,” Austin
said. “It wasn’t planned. It
just kind of happened like
that.”
The families talk most
about what to do next.
The Carews work with the
American Heart Associa-
tion to encourage people
to get screened for warn-
ing signs and to take steps
toward better heart health.
Last year, the AHA set up a
station at the players’ hotel
in Cooperstown, where the
Carews persuaded dozens
of fellow Hall of Famers
and their significant oth-
ers to get screened at no
charge.
Former Angels pitcher
Clyde Wright heard of
Carew’s tale and went to
the doctors to get checked
out. Wright had a 90 per-
cent blockage in four places
and promptly had a qua-
druple bypass. “He called
me and said, ‘Thanks for al-
lowing me to have another
birthday and to be with my
grandchildren,’ ” Carew
said.
The Reulands, mean-
while, are using Konrad’s
story to promote Big Broth-
ers Big Sisters, and created
a scholarship in his honor.
“Because that’s the kind of
life he lived,” Mary said.
They know first hand
how a small step can make
a big difference. Just last
April, Konrad Reuland was
sitting in the kitchen fill-
ing out his driver’s license
renewal form. He casually
asked his mom if he should
be an organ donor.
“That’s a totally personal
decision, sweetie,” Mary
told him. “You have to do
what feels right.”
He checked the box.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Rebel gunmen gather Saturday at the site of a blast that killed scores of people and damag-
ed buses and vans at the rebel-controlled Rashideen area, a district outside Aleppo, Syria.
Over 100 killed during
Syria’s population transfer
Explosion rips through
depot where thousands
were the day before
By Sarah El Deeb
and Philip Issa
Associated Press
BEIRUT — A stalled pop-
ulation transfer resumed
Saturday after a deadly ex-
plosion killed at least 100
people, including children,
government supporters and
opposition fighters, at an
evacuation point — adding
new urgency to the widely
criticized operation.
The blast ripped through
a bus depot in the al-Rashi-
deen area where thousands
of government loyalists
evacuated the day before
waited restlessly for hours,
as opposition fighters
guarded the area while ne-
gotiators bickered over the
completion of the transfer
deal. Only meters away,
hundreds of evacuees from
pro-rebel areas also loitered
in a walled-off parking lot,
guarded by government
troops.
Footage from the scene
showed bodies, including
those of fighters, lying along-
side buses, some of which
were charred and others gut-
ted from the blast. Personal
belongings could be seen
dangling out of the windows.
Fires raged from a number
of vehicles as rescuers strug-
gled to put them out.
The scenes were the last
in the unyielding bloodshed
Syrians are living through.
Earlier this month, at least
89 were killed in a chemical
attack as children foaming
at the mouth and adults
gasping for last breath were
also caught on camera.
The bloody mayhem
that followed the Saturday
attack only deepened the
resentment of the transfer
criticized as population en-
gineering. It also reflected
the chaos surrounding ne-
gotiations between the war-
ring parties. The United
Nations did not oversee
the transfer deal of the vil-
lages of Foua and Kfraya,
besieged by the rebels, and
Madaya and Zabadani, en-
circled by the government.
No one claimed respon-
sibility for the attack but
pro-government media and
the opposition exchanged
accusations, each pointing
to foreign interference or
conspiracies undermining
the deal.
THIQA NEWS VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
State TV al-Ikhbariya
said the attack was the re-
sult of a car bomb carrying
food aid to be delivered to
the evacuees in the rebel-
held area — ostensibly
crisps for the children —
and accused rebel groups of
carrying it out. A TV broad-
caster from the area said:
“There can be no life with
the terrorist groups.”
“I know nothing of my
family. I can’t find them,”
said a woman who appeared
on al-Ikhbariya, weeping
outside the state hospital in
Aleppo.
Ahrar al-Sham, the rebel
group that negotiated the
deal, denounced the “cow-
ardly” attack, saying a num-
ber of opposition fighters as
well as government support-
ers were killed in the attack.
The group said the attack
only serves to deflect the
attention from government
“crimes” and said it was
ready to cooperate with an
international probe to deter-
mine who did it.
Yasser Abdelatif, a media
official for Ahrar al-Sham,
said about 30 rebel gunmen
were killed in the blast. He
accused the government or
extremist rebel groups of
orchestrating the attack to
discredit the opposition.
001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A9
CENTRAL DENTAL GROUP
IMPLANT CENTER
NTER
#1 Implant Center
in the Bay Area
Highly Recommended Implant Center
50
by Fellow Dentists
%
OFF
IMPLANTS & CROWNS
FREE Initial Consultations
FREE 3D Cone Beam CT Scan with Treatment (Reg. $400)
Offers ends May 15, 2017.
Implants
(Reg. $3,980)
NOW Custom Abutment $400
$
(Surgery) 990* PFM Implant Crown $600
*Fee for patient w/o
dental insurance.
Porcelain $
NOW (Reg. $890)
Crowns 690*
*Fee for patient w/o
dental insurance.
Braces $3,500
(Reg. $6,500)
Back To School Special *Fee for patient w/o
dental insurance.
For Students up to 12th grade
We offer Sedation/Nitrous Oxide
during implant procedures. (by preference).
With a success rate of over 98%, surgeries are performed by experienced
implant specialists using the latest technology.
Our office is home to several skilled doctors and specialists, serving most of
your dental needs in one trusted location.
Periodontist / Endodontist / Prosthodontist / Orthodontist
For our reviews please visit
http://www.demandforce.com/b/drahndentist/reviews
CENTRAL DENTAL GROUP
(408) 24-SMILE (247-6453) • www.CDGimplants.com
2998 El Camino Real Suite 200 • Santa Clara, 95051
Near Kiely Blvd., across from Summerwinds Nursery • Mon-Fri: 9am-6pm, Sat: 9am-4pm
For more reviews, please visit demandforce.com/b/drahndentist/reviews
A10 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

District needed repairs. “We have

addressed an amazing It’s a boy — albeit
number of issues that had
Continued from Page 1

such as heating systems

along with routine mainte-
nance often get put off for
months or even years. At
some schools, playing fields
are mowed only twice a
year — and only upon re-
quest.
The district’s struggles
to take care of its facilities
are not related to construc-
tion issues that have put
Alum Rock in the cross
hairs of outside investiga-
tions, but together, they
paint a picture of a district
that has long neglected the
condition of its schools.
A state agency, the Fis-
cal Crisis and Manage-
ment Assistance Team, is
investigating whether the
district and its board paid
$329,000 to construction
managers for work that
wasn’t performed. Accord-
ing to Santa Clara County
Office of Education Super-
intendent Jon Gundry, the
district attorney’s major
fraud unit is also looking
into the district. Prosecu-
tors declined to comment.
Amid a building boom fu-
eled by a $125 million bond
measure passed four years
ago, Alum Rock’s schools
still suffer clogged plumb-
ing, leaky roofs and lawns
so overgrown that students
can’t play on them.
On chilly days, “They
freeze to death in class,”
said Liliana Garcia, whose
younger sister and son at-
tend Dorsa Elementary.
“My son says his hands get
cold.”
She worries about the
safety of space heaters that
warm classrooms.
Her son, Jaeden Mal-
donado, says he wishes he
could play on Dorsa’s field,
but recess monitors shoo
kids away because of the
danger of gopher holes and
messes left by dogs.
Principal Leticia Ri-
vas said Dorsa’s lawn gets
mowed monthly — but only
after she submits a request
for each mowing.
Superintendent Hilaria
Bauer said the district is
working hard to respond
to long-neglected main-
tenance and backlogs of
not been done for years,”
she wrote in an email. At
Fischer, she noted, the dis-
trict last year replaced car-
pets in all the classrooms.
“I know it is frustrating
for parents and staff about
the time it takes to repair
things, but we have ag-
ing facilities, and when we
repair, they break again,”
she wrote. Asked about the
staff urinal at Fischer, she
added, “We have repaired
that multiple times, but the
plumbing is very poor.”
Like Dorsa’s heat, a
number of problems are on
deck to be fixed this year.
On Thursday, the school
board approved bids to re-
pair heating and ventilation
systems, fix roofs, modern-
ize bathrooms and install
portable classrooms.
But many more repairs
are waiting down the line.
“When are they going
to fix the bathrooms?” an
emotional mother, Juanita
Ramos, asked the school
board Thursday. Her boys,
who attend Cesar Chavez
Elementary, take water
bottles to school to avoid
drinking from dirty foun-
tains.
In addressing its crum-
bling facilities, Alum Rock
has not compiled a needs
assessment — something
that many school districts
perform when seeking
public support for a bond
measure. Despite that,
Alum Rock voters have
historically been generous,
overwhelmingly approving
multiple bonds for facilities
and technology along with
parcel taxes for opera-
tions.
Without a recent list and
rating of needs — the last
survey was in 2010 — it’s not
clear how the district pri-
oritizes its projects. The dis-
trict also suffers from thin
maintenance staffing — just
11 full-time employees, in-
cluding a director and a su-
pervisor, care for 24 schools
that serve 11,000 students
and the district office.
It wasn’t always that
way. When Tom Liggett
joined the department in
1984, he said there were
42 maintenance workers
— plus part-timers and
First-grade teacher Becky Jensen gives a writing lesson
April 7 in her room that now depends on portable heating
and air conditioning units as the primary way to control the
room's temperature at LUCHA school in San Jose.
substitutes. Liggett, who
worked for 24 years as a
district handyman until re-
tiring in 2009, blames not
only woefully inadequate
staffing, but poor oversight
of contractors and a lack of
expertise and experience
among workers.
“In school after school,
contractors remodeled and
installed things that didn’t
work,” said Liggett, who
once oversaw 123 boilers in
the district.
Principals are caught
between parent and
teacher complaints about
malfunctioning systems on
one hand and a besieged
system on the other.
“I know they don’t have
enough electricians, and
they don’t have enough
plumbers,” said Mathson
Principal Vince Iwasaki.
It’s not clear if the out-
side investigations will have
any effect on maintenance.
The state audit, which
JIM GENSHEIMER/STAFF
may be completed within
weeks, is expected to focus
on the district’s fiscal man-
agement of its contract for
construction with the Del
Terra Group of Southern
California.
At Fischer, where weeds
grow on the littered roof of
the library, the district last
year ripped out smelly car-
pet in the physical educa-
tion teacher’s office, and at-
tacked accumulated grime
in the boy’s locker room,
including foul pools that
made the showers unusable.
It took months of work or-
ders, phone calls, a formal
state complaint and a plea
to the board from Barber, a
music teacher who serves as
a union liaison.
The urinal in the teachers
bathroom, Barber said, is
provisionally fixed. As long
as it’s not used too much.
Contact Sharon Noguchi at
408-271-3775.
nearly 150 pounds
April the giraffe gives
birth to calf before
1.2 million viewers
Associated Press
HARPURSVILLE, N.Y.
— And baby makes glee.
Before an online audi-
ence of more than a million
viewers, April the giraffe
gave birth to a male calf Sat-
urday at a New York zoo,
ending weeks of proverbial
pacing by animal lovers in
a virtual worldwide waiting
room.
The 15-year-old giraffe
delivered her calf shortly
before 10 a.m. EDT in an
enclosed pen at the zoo in
Harpursville, a rural up-
state village about 130 miles
northwest of New York
City. The mama giraffe ten-
derly licked her calf, which
began to slowly pick its
head up from the floor of the
pen. About 45 minutes after
it was born, the calf stood
on its wobbly legs for the
first time while mom helped
keep her baby steady.
At least 1.2 million peo-
ple watched the Adventure
Park’s YouTube streaming
of the event. A logo on the
feed quickly changed from
ToysRUs to BabiesRUs fol-
lowing the birth.
This is April’s fourth
calf, but Animal Adven-
ture Park’s first giraffe
calf. The proud papa, a
5-year-old giraffe named
Oliver, watched from an
adjacent pen. This is his
first offspring.
The privately owned zoo
began livestreaming from
April’s enclosure in Feb-
ruary. People around the
world have been tuning in
daily.
April has her own web-
site and even an apparel
line. A GoFundMe fund-
raiser page that initially
set a goal of $50,000 sat at
more than $125,000 on Sat-
urday morning. The money
will be used for the care of
the animals.
A contest will be held to
decide on a name for the
calf.
The park’s livestream
was briefly interrupted in
February when YouTube
pulled the feed after some-
one reported the images
contained explicit material
and nudity. Jordan Patch,
owner of the Animal Adven-
ture Park, blamed “a hand-
ful of extremists and animal
rights activists” for the in-
terruption.
No immediate details on
the calf were announced,
but they usually weigh
around 150 pounds and are
about 6 feet tall at birth.
Giraffes are pregnant for 15
months on average.

To learn more visit meriwest.com/autoloans

* APR is Annual Percentage Rate. Rates effective 1/23/17. 72-month financing is available for loans exceeding
$15,000. 84-month financing is available for loans exceeding $20,000. 96-month financing is available for loans
exceeding $25,000. No further rate discounts apply to the current stated rate. Current rates reflect promotional
rate. Up to 100% financing available on approved credit. Rates may vary with amount financed, term and your
credit history. Certain qualifications and restrictions may apply for 100% vehicle financing.

Membership is required with a one-time non-refundable $5 fee.

877-MERIWEST (877-637-4937) | www.meriwest.com
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Electric
Continued from Page 1
by the California Air Re-
sources Board is expected
this month.
The settlement is ex-
pected to spark the electric
vehicle market, a key to the
state’s push to achieve am-
bitious climate change goals
and reduce greenhouse gas
emissions by 2050.
Both sides agree the set-
tlement is a significant win
for the state.
“We don’t think Califor-
nia will get a better deal,”
said Maxwell Baumhefner,
lawyer for the Natural Re-
sources Defense Council.
In late 2015, U.S. regu-
lators discovered Volk-
swagen had rigged at least
a half-million 2-liter diesel
vehicles to pass emission
tests, while still spout-
ing unacceptable levels
of pollution. As part of a
settlement, the company
plans to spend billions in
the U.S. to build charging
stations and promote elec-
tric vehicle use across the
country.
In California, Volk-
swagen agreed to spend
$1.2 billion through two
separate programs:
$381 million for pollution
mitigation and $800 million
in an infrastructure trust
fund. How that trust fund
is spent remains a flash
point for environmentalists,
lawmakers and EV charg-
ing companies. It will help
define California’s electric
vehicle corridors — plac-
ing charging stations along
highways and into commu-
nities — for years to come.
Proponents say the set-
tlement will promote jobs
and help the state meet its
climate change goals. It may
be flawed, they say, but the
gaps can be addressed dur-
ing the 10-year program.
Some fear if this settlement
does not go through, it could
be scuttled by the Environ-
mental Protection Agency
under President Donald
Trump.
“We need to allow the
program to get started,”
said Brett Hauser, CEO
of EV charging company
Greenlots. “Let’s not stand
in the way of progress.”
001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A11
“In order for low-income communities
Volkswagen to
be brought to
— usually found near inter-
states and high-traffic sur-
face roads.
SPRING SPECIAL!
justice, they need
to invest in the
Baumhefner said the
program may lack some
details, but the outline
AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN
should propel electric ve-
communities they hicle sales and hasten the
adoption of the technology.
hurt the most.” He said the settlement is a
— Joel Espino, huge boost to state climate
environmental equity change goals.
lawyer at the Hauser said the large in
Greenlining Institute investment in charging
stations will grow the mar-
ket for electric vehicles.
Opponents claim the The settlement calls for
deal could dampen competi- the electricity pumps to be
tion in the charging station standardized and work with
market and ignores poor most electric and hybrid ve-
communities most affected hicles.
by air pollution. But not all tech compa-
“In order for Volkswa- nies have come on board.
gen to be brought to justice,Campbell-based Charge-
they need to invest in the Point, the world’s largest
communities they hurt the open EV charging network,
most,” said Joel Espino, en- opposed the plan in federal
vironmental equity lawyer court last year. Company
at the Greenlining Institute.lawyers argued Volk-
Volkswagen submitted swagen’s investment will
plans to spend the trust “drown out all other par-
fund in $200 million, 30- ticipants in the ZEV infra-
month phases over a decade structure market through
to boost infrastructure and enormous spending.”
education for zero emission A ChargePoint spokes-
vehicles (ZEVs). man declined to comment,
The first phase of the but the company registered
Volkswagen proposal tick- its concerns in an April 10
ets about $120 million to letter to the air resources
build charging stations — board. It wants the state to
$45 million for community earmark at least 35 percent
facilities and $75 million of the investment, above the
for a high-speed highway current 25 percent goal, to
network — throughout the disadvantaged communi-
state. San Jose and San ties.
BUY ONE
Francisco are among the ChargePoint added that
five major cities earmarked Volkswagen plans to build
for new stations at apart- mostly “high speed charg-
ment buildings, businesses, ing stations at highway ex-
Thermalite™ Shutter
GET ONE
and community and munici- its rather than community
pal parking lots. charging stations at work-
The first phase also cre- places, multifamily housing,
50%OFF
ates a public education and retail stores.”
campaign and a green city Several state lawmakers
showcase to promote sales and local members of Con-
of all brands of electric ve-gress also support heavier
hicles. Volkswagen said it’s investment in poor neigh-
optimistic that the invest- borhoods.
$100selectOFF
ment will make it easier Gustavo Aguirre, project
for California drivers to re-coordinator for the Central
charge their electric cars California Environmental
and “make a material dif- Justice Network, said many
ference in adoption of ZEVs
in California.”
poor, rural communities
have no charging stations,
products
The state aims to put discouraging residents from
1.5 million zero emission ve-buying green cars. The set- 12 Months
0% APR 888.389.0439
hicles on the road by 2025. tlement, he said, “has to be
Electric vehicle owners are a direct investment in these
more affluent than the aver- communities.”
age driver, while pollution
danmer.com/bang
FREE In-Home Quote,
from the offending diesel Contact Louis Hansen at Delivery & Install
Valid thru 05/10/17. Financing for 12 months with minimum payments. Cannot be combined with
other offers. Ask your designer for full details. Lic. #1013172
vehicles strikes harder on 408-920-5043.
I LOVE
This
Flipping
Place!
Beautiful Furniture, Accessories & Jewelry
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL 930
930 W.
W. Hamilton
Hamilton Ave.,
Ave., Ste.
Ste. 190
190 408.871.8890
408.871.8890
MOUNTAIN VIEW 141 East Camino Real 650.964.7212
SAN CARLOS 1123 Industrial Rd., Ste. A 650.508.8317
SAN CARLOS 1123 Industrial Rd., Ste. A 650.508.8317
DANVILLE 1901 Camino Ramon 925.866.6164
DANVILLE 1901 Camino Ramon 925.866.6164
CORTE MADERA
CORTE MADERA 801 Tamalpais
801 Tamalpais 415.924.6691
415.924.6691
www.thehomeconsignmentcenter.com
A12 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Drought the drought giving rebates

Continued from Page 1
sons learned in this one,”
said Felicia Marcus, chair-
woman of the State Water
Resources Control Board
in Sacramento. “This was
the wake-up call of the cen-
tury.”
The drought’s legacy in-
cludes landmark new laws
aimed at limiting farmers
from over-pumping ground-
water; homeowners remov-
ing thousands of suburban
lawns; voters approving bil-
lions in funding for new res-
ervoirs; and vast expanses
of forests dying off across
the Sierra Nevada.
“Every drought has a
lasting impact,” said Jeff
Mount, a senior fellow at
the Public Policy Institute of
California Water Center in
San Francisco. “That prob-
ably goes all the way back to
the Depression.”
The era of massive dam
building in California began
after the 1929-34 drought.
Urban water conservation
started in earnest during
the 1976-77 drought. And
the state’s brutal 1987-92
drought prompted water
departments in the Bay
Area and Southern Cali-
fornia to connect their net-
works of pipes together, to
build huge groundwater
storage banks and new local
reservoirs, and to develop a
statewide system of buying
and selling water.
As a result of those
changes, Californians were
better prepared to handle
the most recent drought,
which saw the driest four-
year period of any time
back to 1895, when modern
records began. Although
some farm communities
with limited groundwater
suffered severely, Califor-
nia’s overall economy grew
during the drought, up 10
percent to $2.2 trillion from
2012 to 2015.
“We lost a third of our
water supply,” said Jay
Lund, director of the Center
for Watershed Sciences at
UC-Davis. “And the impact
to the agricultural economy
was a 2-3 percent loss and
the urban economy had al-
most no economic impact.
To me that’s remarkable.”
The drought neverthe-
less left a lasting impact in
at least five key ways:
1) Groundwater: After
After five years of punishing drought turned local reservoirs, such as Stevens Creek Reservoir in Cupertino, into mere
ponds, the wettest winter on record has ended the crisis for now, but future droughts are as certain as taxes and death.
100 years of allowing cit-
ies and farms to pump as
much water as they wanted
from the ground, without
reporting it to the state or
being limited, dozens of
communities across Cali-
fornia found themselves
with precariously dropping
water tables as the drought
began. A study using NASA
satellites in February found
the ground in some areas
between Merced and Ba-
kersfield dropped as much
as two feet as underground
aquifers collapsed during
the drought, cracking roads,
water canals and pipelines.
In 2014, Gov. Jerry
Brown signed the Sustain-
able Groundwater Manage-
ment Act, requiring local
government agencies in
areas with severely over-
drawn groundwater to
draw up plans by 2020 to
bring it into balance. They
will then have 20 years to do
that, which will mean taking
some farmland out of pro-
duction, buying water from
other areas, building per-
colation ponds to recharge
aquifers and other costly
solutions.
“We had to do some-
thing,” said Paul Wenger,
president of the California
Farm Bureau Federation.
Although ample rainfall has refilled reservoirs such as
Chesbro Reservoir near Morgan Hill, water conservation
measures put in place during the drought are here to stay.
“There’s no argument on
that from me. But some ar-
eas are going to really suf-
fer.”
2) Water wasting:
Several high-profile rules
put into place by the State
Water Resources Control
Board during the drought
will continue. They include
bans on watering lawns
within 48 hours of rain,
or washing cars without a
shut-off nozzle on the hose,
or cities watering grass on
road medians using potable
water. It’s also illegal to run
a fountain that doesn’t re-
cycle water. And the state’s
410 largest cities, water
GARY REYES/STAFF ARCHIVES
districts and private water
companies will have to con-
tinue to report every month
to the state water board
how much water they are
using.
“It would be bad if the
message from this wet year
went out that the problem
is over,” said Peter Gleick,
founder of the Pacific Insti-
tute, an Oakland nonprofit
that studies water issues.
“We don’t have enough wa-
ter to waste. That’s a hard
one when you see floods and
endless rain.”
3) Proposition 1: In No-
vember 2014, during some
of the worst months of the
NHAT V. MEYER/STAFF ARCHIVES
drought, California vot-
ers approved a $7.5 billion
water bond to fund new
reservoirs, recycled water
projects, desalination and
stormwater capture efforts.
It passed with 67 percent
of the vote. By comparison,
the last water bond, Propo-
sition 84, a $5.4 billion mea-
sure in 2006, passed with
just 54 percent.
Water agencies are lining
up to submit detailed plans
for the money, which pays
up to half the cost of new
reservoirs, and is scheduled
to be awarded next year.
Long-stalled projects like
Sites Reservoir in Colusa
County may finally be
funded, and existing dams
could be built higher.
“We had so much wa-
ter this year that we could
have caught if we had the
storage,” said Wenger. “I’m
hoping we learned our les-
son.”
4) Lawn removal and
conservation: Californians
cut water use 22.5 percent
between June 2015 and Feb-
ruary 2017. Over that time,
2.6 million acre-feet of wa-
ter was saved — enough to
supply more than 13 million
people for a year. Water
agencies spent hundreds of Contact Paul Rogers
millions of dollars during at 408-920-5045.
to people to install low-flush
toilets, efficient washing ma-
chines, gray water systems
and dishwashers. The Met-
ropolitan Water District in
Southern California spent
$310 million alone in rebates
for people to remove 160
million square feet of grass,
which will save 21,000 acre
feet of water a year.
Those lawns and water-
wasting appliances aren’t
coming back. Lawns use 50
percent of all urban water
during summer months,
and as cities wrote new lo-
cal rules limiting lawns in
new homes and businesses,
neighbors looked askance
at homeowners who had
bright green turf. Already,
big water agencies in Los
Angeles, Oakland, San
Jose and other areas are
using less water now than
they were in 1990, despite
population growth. Almost
nobody expects water use
to return to pre-drought
levels.
“I’m not an advocate that
every blade of grass has to
be taken out of California,
but I think you’ll see a lot
less lawn in the future,” said
Tim Quinn, CEO of the As-
sociation of California Wa-
ter Agencies.
5) Environmental
harm: Dry creeks and riv-
ers led 18 fish species to
crash to near extinction.
And the drought killed 102
million trees across the
state, most in the Sierra.
That could increase fire risk
for years to come.
“If the climate continues
to be as warm as it has been
recently,” said Lund, “we
could see very big changes
in the mountains. We can’t
really manage it. We aren’t
going to put sprinkler sys-
tems in the forests.”
Overall, experts say,
the drought left nearly all
residents of California — a
state where even in a nor-
mal year most cities get only
15 inches of rain a year, the
same as Casablanca, Mo-
rocco — much more aware
of their water.
“This was a prolonged,
very deep drought, many
believe the worst in the his-
toric record,” said Quinn.
“It was really dry, and now
here we are with the wet-
test year ever. Welcome to
California.”

CONSIGN YOUR
FINE JEWELRY
Deadline | April 25

RAD LAB WORKERS

W/CANCER Diamond, Sapphire, Pink Gold
Pendant-Necklace, Chanel

16 MORE LLNL YEARS

Sold for: $25,000

LAWRENCE LIVERMORE, 1950-1989*

LAWRENCE BERKELEY, 1942-1961
SANDIA LIVERMORE, 1956-1994
Thank you, Americans. You worked a year, or maybe a career, providing
for our national security at the AEC/DOE National Radiation Labs, or Fancy Deep Yellow Diamond,
myriad other Manhattan atomic weapons civilian project sites. Then Diamond, Platinum, Gold
you got cancer or another toxicity caused illness. New claims or Ring, Piranesi
Colored Diamond, Sold for: $146,500
denied claims. I will help you, or your direct survivors. $150,000 to Diamond, Sapphire,
$400,000 lump sum, tax free awards are available for 23 common types Pink Gold Earrings,
Chanel
of cancer. Similar survivor awards for deceased workers. Also, occup. Sold for: $25,000
asthma, COPD, chronic kidney/renal claims. Let me ask a few simple
questions for five minutes. I’ll give you a frank (and free) assessment
as to whether I can help. I’m not a lawyer. This is no lawsuit. Through
Sell for Top Dollar at Auction to a Worldwide Audience
2,500 of these claims over nine years, I’ve become a national expert through One of the World’s Top 3 Auction Houses
on EEOICPA entitlement. You call and speak to me, one on one, the
professional advocate, not a flunkie. I unravel the frustrating red tape 1,000,000+ Registered-Bidder Members
so you don’t have to. Nobody does it better. You get paid directly by the Auction Previews in New York, Dallas, Chicago and Beverly Hills
U.S. Treasury, tax free. Then you pay me just 2%, but only if you win. Immediate Cash Advances Available Against Your Auction Proceeds
No appeal fees. No fine print.

INQUIRIES
858.756.1494 phone or fax Peter Shemonsky | PeterS@HA.com | 415.777.4867
478 Jackson Street | San Francisco
7 days/7 nights, do it now!
Internet? FROWISS.ORG
ALBERT B. FROWISS, SR.
Email: FROWISS@FROWISS.ORG
P.O. BOX 909, RANCHO SANTA FE, CA 92067 DALLAS | NEW YORK | BEVERLY HILLS | SAN FRANCISCO | CHICAGO | PALM BEACH
PARIS | GENEVA | AMSTERDAM | HONG KONG

FROWISS® Paul R. Minshull IL #441002067; Heritage Auctions #444000370. BP 12-25%; see HA.com. 45515
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A13

T H E AV E R A G E A D U LT I S
Judge halts Arkansas plan to Missing at Least 2 Teeth.
execute 8 inmates in 11 days You’re not alone.
By Andrew DeMillo
and Kelly P. Kissel
Associated Press
We can help.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —
A federal judge dealt a se-
rious blow Saturday to Ar-
kansas’ unprecedented plan
to execute eight inmates in Call now for a
an 11-day period, saying the
men have the right to chal-
lenge a drug protocol that
could expose them to “se-
vere pain.”
FREE
Private Implant Consultation!
The state appealed U.S. was 1-800-360-9250

$985
District Judge Kristine
Baker’s order hours later,
$3990
hoping to follow through COURTESY OF SHERRY SIMON Dental Implant
with its planned executions, Pulaski County Circuit Judge Wendell Griffen takes part in
with the first scheduled for an anti-death penalty demonstration Friday outside the SURGERY
Monday. Arkansas’ supply Governor’s Mansion in Little Rock, Arkansas. Crown, denture and abutment not included, conditions and restriction apply.
Must present this ad at time of service. Call for details.
of one of its three lethal in- Coupon Expires June 30th, 2017.
jection drugs, midazolam, John C. Williams said. “We Griffen to vacate his Friday
expires April 30 and Repub- are calling on state officials order blocking the execu- 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS!
lican Gov. Asa Hutchinson to accept the federal court’s tions over the company’s
has said he wants to use the decision, cancel the frantic claims the vecuronium bro- San Jose (Evergreen Area), San Jose ( Jackson Avenue), Fremont, Cupertino & Dublin
drugs before execution schedule, and mide was sold to the state
they spoil. propose a legal and humane for medical purposes, not 1-800-360-9250 • PannuDental.com
Manufac- method to carry out its ex- lethal injection. The San
turers ob- ecutions.” Francisco-based firm said
ject to states
using their
drugs in exe-
Baker’s ruling prompted
McKesson Corp., a medical
supply company, to ask Pu-
Baker’s ruling removed the
imminent danger of the
drugs being used for execu-
Try it. Love it. BayArea
cutions, and laski County Judge Wendell tions. NewsGroup
Baker the Arkansas
Department
of Correc-
tions said in previous court
filings that it doesn’t have
a way of obtaining more of
the sedative midazolam. A
drug supplier, meanwhile,
asked a state judge to lift a
temporary restraining or-
der preventing Arkansas
from using a paralyzing
drug, vecuronium bromide,
and sought to drop its law-
suit claiming Arkansas ob-
tained the drug under false
pretenses.
Another federal judge
and the state Supreme
Court had already granted
stays to two of the eight
inmates, reducing the num-
ber of planned executions to
six within an 11-day period.
If Arkansas had proceeded
with its original plan to
execute eight inmates in
double executions on four
days, it would have been the
most people put to death by
a state in that timeframe
since the U.S. Supreme
Court reauthorized the
death penalty in 1976. Only
Texas has executed six in-
mates in less time.
Hutchinson said he
would meet with the state’s
lawyers and its prison offi-
cials on Monday to discuss
Arkansas’ next moves as it
attempts to conduct execu-
tions for the first time since
2005.
“I understand how dif-
ficult this is on the victims’
families, and my heart goes
out to them as they once
again deal with the contin-
ued court review; however,
the last minute court re-
views are all part of the dif-
ficult process of death pen-
alty cases,” Hutchinson said
in a statement.
In her order, Baker said
there was a significant pos-
sibility that the inmates
could successfully challenge
the state’s execution pro-
tocol. She said that while
the state demonstrated it
does not plan to torture
the inmates, the inmates
had a right to challenge the
method of execution in an
attempt to show it “creates
a demonstrated risk of se-
vere pain.” She also noted
that the execution team did
not have antidotes on hand
in case there was trouble
with any of the drugs.
“The schedule imposed
on these officials, as well as
their lack of recent execu-
tion experience, causes con-
cern,” she wrote.
The prisoners’ lawyers
say the midazolam would
not prevent the inmates
from feeling excruciat-
ing pain as their lungs and
heart shut down.
The Arkansas attorney
general’s office said the
decision strayed from pre-
vious cases before the 8th
U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals and the U.S. Supreme
Court.
“It is unfortunate that
a U.S. district judge has
chosen to side with the
convicted prisoners in one
of their many last-minute
attempts to delay justice,”
said Judd Deere, a spokes-
man for the office.
The inmates’ lawyers
called on the state to drop
its rush to use the mid-
azolam before it expires.
“The unnecessarily com-
pressed execution schedule
using the risky drug mid-
azolam denies prisoners
their right to be free from
the risk of torture,” lawyer
A14 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Bay Area protesters join rallies
Thousands participate
in national move to see
Trump tax returns
By Tammy Webber
Associated Press
CHICAGO — Protesters
took to the streets in dozens
of cities nationwide Sat-
urday to call on President
Donald Trump to release
his tax returns, saying that
Americans deserve to know
about his business ties and
potential conflicts of inter-
est.
Organizers said the pro-
tests — dubbed the Tax
March — were scheduled in
nearly 150 cities including
San Jose, where hundreds
marched from City Hall
carrying signs through the
downtown to a rally at Plaza
de Cesar Chavez.
South Bay residents
Laurie Spoon and Valerie
Ormeno said they organized
the event after seeing no
protests planned in North-
ern California’s largest city.
“Every single president
since F.D.R. has released
their taxes,” Ormeno said.
“We have the right to know
whether our president is
personally profiting from
his policies.”
Protesters also marched
in San Francisco, Palo Alto,
Milpitas, Walnut Creek,
Novato and Santa Cruz in
solidarity with the larger
march in Washington, D.C.
Trump is the first major
Lawmaker treated as villian at meeting
By Alan Fram
Associated Press
HOOD RIVER, Ore. —
In the auditorium of his old
middle school just blocks
from where he still lives, the
congressman who is a lead
author of the stalled House
Republican health care bill
was treated like the villain
in a class play.
It didn’t matter that Rep.
Greg Walden was on a first-
name basis with many of the
roughly 800 attendees.
Walden, 60, encoun-
The most comprehensive list of new home
communities in the Bay Area and beyond!
Go to NewHomes.MercuryNews.com
or look for the complete list of 120+ communities in the
New Homes Sections publishing each Saturday & Sunday.
For more information contact Sandy Lek
at 925-847-2135 or slek@bayareanewsgroup.com toda
001
Demonstrators participate in a march and rally Saturday in
New York to demand President Donald Trump release his tax
returns.
party nominee in more than
40 years not to release his
tax returns, saying it was
because he was under au-
dit. He later said that voters
don’t care.
“We do care. We want
to see his taxes,” said Ann
Demerlis, who was among
hundreds who marched in
Philadelphia from City Hall
to an area in front of historic
Independence Hall, carry-
ing signs and chanting “We
want your taxes now!”
Trump, who spent the
morning golfing, avoided
several hundred protesters
when his motorcade took a
circuitous route back to his
estate in Palm Beach.
Protesters marched
across the bridge that di-
vides West Palm Beach and
Palm Beach, chanting and
hoisting signs that read “Don
the Con,” “Go back to New
York,” “Show your taxes!”
and “Show me the money!”
tered the same angry buzz
saw at town meetings that
has greeted his Republican
colleagues at similar ses-
sions and prompted others
to not bother holding them.
President Donald Trump
and his party’s policies on
health care, immigration,
the environment, the arts
and Syria have whipped up
Democratic voters and lib-
eral organizers while divid-
ing Republicans as well.
“Connie, I tried to an-
swer you,” Walden pleaded
to Connie Burton over boos.
day!
MARY ALTAFFER/ASSOCIATED PRESS
In Washington, D.C., one
of Trump’s sharpest critics
in the House spoke to pro-
testers at the U.S. Capitol
just before they set off on a
march to the National Mall.
Democratic Rep. Maxine
Waters, of California, said
there’s nothing to prevent
Trump from releasing his
income taxes and that “the
simple truth is he’s got a lot
to hide.”
Earlier, Sen. Ron Wyden,
an Oregon Democrat, called
on Trump to ‘knock off the
secrecy and said people
have “a basic right to know
whether the president pays
his fair share.”
For four decades, presi-
dents and major party nom-
inees have released some of
their tax returns, with the
exception of Gerald Ford.
Trump’s break with prec-
edent has raised questions
about conflicts of interest.
Senate Democratic contributed to this report.
Her children played with
Walden’s when they were
little, but the 63-year-old
Burton was now demanding
that the lawmaker oppose
Trump’s voiding of rules
blocking harmful emissions.
“Yes or no,” the audi-
ence yelled when Walden
answered indirectly.
Walden’s reception
was far friendlier in more
GOP-leaning Prineville,
set among grazing land
100 miles to the south.
There were far fewer in-
terruptions, though from
leader Chuck Schumer, of
New York, has said Trump’s
refusal to release his returns
could hinder Republicans’
prospects for a rewrite of
the tax code.
Protesters began con-
verging on Cambridge
Common in Massachusetts,
where they also plan to
call on the all-Democratic
Massachusetts Congres-
sional delegation to oppose
Trump’s budget proposal.
They say the proposed cuts
to health care, education,
transportation are cruel
and inhumane.
Democratic U.S. Sen.
Elizabeth Warren, of Mas-
sachusetts, on
posted an online video
urging Congress to force
Trump to release the re-
Friday
turns. Democrats are push-
ing for a vote on a bill from
Rep. Anna Eshoo, D-Palo
Alto, which would require
the president and all ma-
jor-party nominees to pub-
licly disclose their previous
three years of tax returns
with the Office of Govern-
ment Ethics or the Federal
Election Commission.
Republicans also have
rebuffed Democrats’ efforts
to get the House Ways and
Means Committee to act. It
has legal authority to obtain
confidential tax records,
and could vote to make
them public.
Tuesday is the deadline
for taxpayers to file re-
turns.
Staff writer Eric Kurhi
the bleachers of the Crook
County High School gym,
72-year-old Republican
Steve Johnson yelled that
Walden should “quit danc-
ing around down there”
and produce results.
But in Hood River, which
despite its name is on the
banks of the majestic Colum-
bia River, and in Bend, the
district’s liberal hub at the
foot of the Cascades, huge
crowds pressed Walden in
two-hour encounters heavy
on boisterous interruptions
and catcalls.
Rosebud Sioux Tribe member Eva Iyotte looks at beaded
earrings and pins in White River, S.D. Iyotte said she is
concerned about her future if her energy assistance
program is eliminated.
Native tribes fear
loss of federal
heating help
By James Nord
Associated Press
WHITE RIVER, S.D.
— Eva Iyotte was waiting
on propane ordered under
a federal energy assistance
program President Don-
ald Trump has targeted
for elimination when she
lost power at her home on
frozen tribal land in South
Dakota.
As the January condi-
tions sent temperatures
plummeting inside the
house, the 63-year-old, her
daughter and two grand-
sons took blankets to their
car, where they waited with
the heater running until
electricity was restored.
Iyotte said there would
be many more cold days
like that if the program
ends. It’s unclear whether
Congress, which passes the
federal budget, will agree
to the change the Trump
administration is seeking.
“We might be poor, but
we’re like other people.
We want to survive,” said
Iyotte, a member of the
Rosebud Sioux tribe.
Tribal officials in
states with harsh winters
fear what would happen
without the Low Income
Home Energy Assistance
Program, also known as
LIHEAP. Ending it, as
Trump’s budget blueprint
would do, could dispro-
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
JAMES NORD/ASSOCIATED PRESS
portionately affect Native
Americans, backers of the
program say.
Iyotte said propane is
her primary heating source.
As she waited for it to arrive
in January, she kept a pot of
water boiling on the electric
stove for warmth — until
the power went out.
“People will die” with-
out LIHEAP, said Eileen
Shot, who administers it
for the Rosebud Sioux,
which has gotten about
$850,000 this fiscal year.
Trump’s budget blueprint
calls it a “lower-impact
program.”
It’s not Trump’s only
move to spur concern
among tribes. His strong
support for oil pipelines in-
cluding Dakota Access and
Keystone XL put him in di-
rect opposition to Ameri-
can Indians who have long
resisted both projects.
LIHEAP helps low-in-
come households meet their
heating and cooling needs.
Under federal income
guidelines, American Indi-
ans qualify for the program
at slightly higher rates than
Latino and black house-
holds, and far higher than
whites, according to a Feb-
ruary report from the Joint
Center for Political and Eco-
nomic Studies, a think tank
that supports officials and
experts who serve minority
communities.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A15

INSTANT ENERGY REBATE

UP TO $1,500 See below details.

a b e tter ti me to buy!
er b e en
It’s nev

from
$
17 95
square foot
installed

Call today
for your FREE
in-home estimate!
www.westcoastwindowfashions.com
1.866.496.7400
OPEN Find us on Facebook
MON.-SAT. @PandJWindowCoverings
8AM - 5PM Contractors Lic. #842878

Energy rebate applies to qualifying products and is only valid if shown at time of sale. Not valid with any other offer or promotion. Only valid on orders between 4/17-6/4/17.
A16 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Opinion
Sharon Ryan
President and Publisher, Bay Area News Group
Neil Chase
Executive Editor
Bert Robinson
Managing Editor Content
Randall Keith
Managing Editor Digital
Barbara J. Marshman
Editorial Page Editor
Editorial board members: Neil Chase; Ed Clendaniel, editorial writer;
Barbara J. Marshman; Sharon Ryan
Editorial
March for
Science has a
vital message
One of the earmarks of
a thriving nation is respect
for its scientific community.
Here’s how bad things
are in America today:
Scientists feel so under
siege, they have called for
a March for Science on
Earth Day, April 22.
Silicon Valley should
respond in force. We know
the vital role scientific re-
search plays in our econ-
omy and our very lives. The
March for Science Silicon
Valley starts at 11 a.m. at
San Jose City Hall, and
San Francisco’s starts at
11 a.m. at Justin Herman
Plaza. (See this editorial on
mercurynews.com/opinion
for links to the web sites.)
In the 1900s, the United
States’ funding of basic
scientific research yielded
breakthroughs that made
us the envy of the world.
“Yankee ingenuity,” as it
was called, led to unprec-
edented prosperity.
But now evidence-based
research is under attack.
Research budgets are
shrinking fast, and when
politicians see findings not
to their liking, they shut
down the line of research.
Science shouldn’t be a
partisan issue. It is explor-
atory in nature. Deduc-
tions are expected to
raise questions and spark
debate. But that’s where
peer review comes in to
examine the findings and
try to duplicate the results.
Experiments with surpris-
ing results should lead to
more investigation.
This is the message
scientists need to bring to
the April 22 march.
President Trump’s bud-
get proposal cuts spending
on the National Institutes
of Health by 18 percent, one
Be wary of rewarding Russian meddling in election
By Eric Swalwell
Russia attacked our democ-
racy, and now we must make
sure it’s not rewarded for having
done so.
Our intelligence community
concluded months ago that Rus-
sia interfered with our elections
last year, and did so to benefit
Donald Trump’s campaign. Now
the FBI is conducting criminal
and counterintelligence investiga-
tions into whether the extensive
personal, political and financial
ties between Russia and the
Trump campaign team con-
verged with this attack.
As congressional investiga-
tions inch forward — temporarily
hamstrung in the House by the
Intelligence Committee chairman’s
terrible judgment in sharing infor-
mation with the Trump Adminis-
tration before his own committee
— we continue to call for an inde-
pendent, bipartisan commission to
give the American public the full
accounting it deserves.
But until investigations are
111
Michael Turpin
Executive Vice President
and Chief Revenue Officer
Lisa Buckingham
Senior Vice President
and Chief Financial Officer
Joe Boessenecker
Senior Vice President Operations
Dan Smith
Vice President Audience
of the hardest hit research
agencies. It’s the NIH that’s
responsible for medical
breakthroughs that require
federal funding to collect
data without interrup-
tion for a period of years
— work private companies
can’t or won’t fund.
The NIH is also our
first line of defense against
frightening new diseases,
like Ebola and Zika.
Crippling it is not putting
“America first.”
Trump’s budget didn’t
include the National Sci-
ence Foundation, but it’s
expected to take a similar
hit. The NSF is a primary
driver of the economy,
keeping the United States
at the leading edge of
discovery in engineering,
mathematics, national
defense and on and on.
More than 200 Nobel
Prize winners have re-
ceived NSF funding. It has
been part of breakthroughs
magical and mundane,
such as the Internet, mag-
netic resonance imaging,
fiber optics, nanotechnol-
ogy — and bar codes.
Scientists need to tell
these stories and help
people understand what
will be lost with the decline
of publicly funded scien-
tific research. It embodies
transparency, integrity
and honesty that can’t be
guaranteed by profit-ori-
ented work, and its results
are in the public domain
for entrepreneurs to take
to the next level.
Scientists try to stay
apolitical. We get that.
But politics has engulfed
them. They have truth on
their side, and they need
to stand up for that — and
for the future of America.
Let’s march with them.
complete and that accounting is
reckoned, we must maintain a
firm stance against Russia’s ag-
gression — and not allow Russia
to thrive from its attack.
This is why I and Rep. Eliot
Engel (D-NY), the ranking mem-
ber of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, proposed a resolution
expressing Congress’ sense that
the Administration should hold
off on any changes to sanctions,
treaties, military aid or diplo-
matic relations that might benefit
Russian President Vladimir Putin
or his government.
Russia is not our friend. Its ag-
gression in Ukraine, its saber-rat-
tling in the Baltics, its support of
the murderous Assad regime in
Syria, its possible support of the
Taliban, its suppression of or vio-
lence against political opponents
and journalists — all of these
things and more paint a portrait
of a foreign adversary.
We must ensure that Russian
influence around the globe and
within our own government is
Cartoonist’s view
Readers’ letters
County supervisors are
squandering public funds
Is it unreasonable to expect
elected individuals serving on
Santa Clara County’s Board of
Supervisors to take the same
degree of care in spending
taxpayers’ money as they would
with their own funds?
Apparently so.
Not content with being
recently excoriated for their
ridiculous overspending on new
badges for the county coroner’s
office, we have now learned,
thanks to Mercury News
columnist Scott Herhold, that
the county wants to needlessly
squander another $1 million to
“re-brand” the county’s image.
Although Herhold’s sug-
gested re-branding monikers
could be construed as tongue-
in-cheek, I prefer to think of
them as kidding-on-the-square.
Either way, if this is all the
better we can expect from our
Board of Supervisors, the 2018
election can’t come too soon.
Nick Cochran
San Jose
Law enforcement demands
aren’t always in the right
Reading Bob Dean’s state-
ment of allegiance to whatever
law enforcement demands
(“United passenger defied law
enforcement orders,” Letters,
April 13), I wonder if he believes
that Rosa Parks should have
moved to the back of the bus.
Kirch DeMartini
Saratoga
Railroad budget cuts won’t
create needed job growth
According to the National
Association of Rail Passengers,
budget cuts proposed by the
Trump administration would
result in 220 cities across 23
states losing their Amtrak,
transit, and commuter rail pro-
grams. These cuts would dis-
proportionately affect rural and
working class communities that
voted for Trump and depend on
these trains to connect them to
the U.S. economy. The decision
by Transportation Secretary
kept in check. If the White House
won’t do so on its own, Congress
must exercise bipartisan pres-
sure.
Russia’s influence already is
producing a confusing foreign
policy. Syrian dictator and Putin
ally Bashar al-Assad’s monstrous
chemical attack upon his own peo-
ple requires a strategy, congres-
sional authorization, and help from
allies, but the Trump team’s ties to
Russia have complicated a success-
ful execution of any of these.
United Nations Ambassador
Nikki Haley rightfully called out
Russia for its support of Assad,
while President Trump himself
stays mostly mum about Russia’s
role. Secretary of State Rex
Tillerson bewilderingly voiced
polar-opposite policies last week
regarding regime change.
It’s also unclear how the U.S.
can successfully prosecute any
campaign against Syria while
tipping off Russia before strikes
occur.
It’s not reassuring that Til-
HAVE YOUR SAY
Letters of up to 150 words
will be considered for
publication. All letters must
include a full name, address
and daytime phone number,
plus any affiliations that
would place your opinion in
context. The full letter policy,
and additional letters, are
available at mercurynews.
com/opinion. Send letters for
The Mercury News to:
Email: mnletters@
bayareanewsgroup.com
(no attachments)
Mail: 4 North Second St.,
Suite 800, San Jose, CA
95113
Elaine Chao to halt a California
project to improve our state’s
commuter rail system will
cost this state an estimated
9,600 jobs. These kinds of cuts
coming from an administration
that promised job growth and
infrastructure improvement
don’t make sense.
Jack Shannon
San Jose
Trump’s reversals should
be seen as sign of strength
As if they needed an excuse,
Democrats and others now
criticize President Trump’s
reversals of his campaign
promises even when he does
things they wanted. These
naysayers obviously just want
to break things.
With the realities of the
job descending on Trump’s
shoulders, even Fareed Zakaria
says he has started to act like
a real president. Trump really
only made one big promise that
he should be held to — to make
America great again.
Those who call themselves
Democrats even disagreed
with that promise, saying that
America was already great. It
was, except for our $20 trillion
debt, the racial divisions cul-
tivated by the Obama regime,
and a few other things.
An about-face on former
positions is a sign of strength,
not weakness. The only promise
that really matters is the big
lerson has publicly described
his “very close relationship”
with Putin and in 2013 was
awarded the Order of Friend-
ship, Russia’s highest state honor
for a foreigner. Nor that former
Trump campaign chairman Paul
Manafort proposed more than a
decade ago that he would work to
influence American politics, busi-
ness deals and media to benefit
Putin, or that Manafort received
$12.7 million between 2007 and
2012 from Ukraine’s pro-Russian
former president, Viktor Yanu-
kovych.
And it’s unsettling that J.D.
Gordon, the Trump campaign’s
national security adviser, met
with Russian Ambassador Sergey
Kislyak – as did Trump campaign
adviser Carter Page, reportedly
under counterintelligence inves-
tigation, and then-Senator Jeff
Sessions, now attorney general
– during the Republican National
Convention even as Gordon advo-
cated changing the GOP platform
to ease its Russia policies.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
MARSHALL RAMSEY/CREATORS SYNDICATE
one mentioned above. The rest
is just blah-blah-blah.
Desmond Tuck
San Mateo
Sanders had good reason
not to share his database
Larry Gerston criticizes
Bernie Sanders for not shar-
ing his donor database with
the DNC and suggests that
this could help Republicans in
2018 (Opinion, April 11). So the
candidate who significantly out-
performed expectations despite
the Democratic Party establish-
ment working actively against
him should share the fruits of
his labors.
I might agree if the party
had demonstrated a modicum
of competence. This same party
anointed a deeply unpopular
candidate who totally misun-
derstood the concerns of the
middle and let “safe” states slip
away. This party also chose to
devote zero resources to the
congressional special election
in Kansas where the totally-
unknown Bernicrat candidate
lost by only 7 points instead of
the projected 21. Why would
Gerston suggest Sanders share
the emails of those who believe
in his positions with an estab-
lishment that keeps firing its
ammunition into its own foot?
Eric Thacker
San Jose
Gas tax hike will punish
hardworking Californians
Disgusting. Disgraceful.
Dirty politics. Our politicians
(“Roads bill a win for Brown
2.0),” Page 1A, April 8) are
bought and paid for with our
tax dollars. Over a billion dol-
lars of our money was given to
three senators in exchange for
their vote to saddle us with $52
billion in new taxes. The only
things that are guaranteed are
that this will hurt hardworking
Californians, will be given to pet
projects rather than roads, and
that Gov. Jerry Brown doesn’t
care about us. What happened
to his promise to not raise taxes
without a vote by the people?
Pam Ashford
Los Gatos
These and many more dots
are connecting in an increasingly
pro-Russia picture. A cascade of
deflections, diversions, evasions
and outright lies imply a con-
sciousness of guilt – but implica-
tion is no substitute for investiga-
tion.
The Syrian situation changes
nothing about Russia’s inter-
ference in our election. As our
resolution notes, even the appear-
ance of any conflict of interest
concerning a dangerous foreign
adversary weakens our national
security and erodes the confi-
dence of our allies.
Put more simply: Cheaters
should never prosper. America’s
policies must be in America’s
best interests, not Putin’s.
Rep. Eric Swalwell (CA-15) is
the ranking member of the CIA
Subcommittee of the House
Permanent Select Committee
on Intelligence. Follow him on
Twitter: @RepSwalwell. He wrote
this for the Bay Area News Group.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Trump lacks focus and vision
By Eugene Robinson
WASHINGTON — So much
for Donald Trump, the “America
First” populist champion of the
forgotten working class. The
president now sounds pretty
much like a garden-variety
globalist, defending the “rigged”
system he denounced during the
campaign.
Then again, who knows how
he’ll sound next week? He hasn’t
even been in office for three full
months, and Trump may already
be the most erratic president
we’ve ever seen. We have no idea
where he really stands because,
well, neither does he.
Remember when Russia was
good and President Vladimir
Putin was a potential partner in
fighting the Islamic State? Now
Russia is bad because it contin-
ues to support Syrian dictator
Bashar Assad, who killed civil-
ians, including “beautiful babies,”
with chemical weapons. Russia’s
support of Assad, of course, is
nothing new. But Putin, who no
longer compliments Trump, kept
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson
cooling his heels before deigning
to meet with him. Horrible!
Remember when China was
bad because it was “eating our
lunch” in trade deals? Now, after
Trump established personal
chemistry with Chinese President
Xi Jinping during a summit at
Mar-a-Lago, Trump declines to
repeat his long-standing allega-
Cartoonist’s view
‘Academic redshirting’ may
do potential harm to students
By Esther J. Cepeda
CHICAGO — There are a
few precious moments in every
parent’s life when you realize
you didn’t inadvertently torpedo
your kid’s chances at success
and happiness. Last week, I had
one.
My vindication came
courtesy of a new paper to be
published in the Summer 2017
issue of Education Next, a
policy research journal. The pa-
per focuses on all the reasons
that “academic redshirting”
— delaying a child’s entry into
kindergarten in order to derive
benefit from an extra year of
physical growth and social-
emotional maturity — can
potentially do more harm than
good.
“Redshirting is generally
not worth it,” write authors
Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach,
a professor of education and
social policy at Northwestern
University, and Stephanie How-
ard Larson, the director of a
Montessori school in Wilmette,
Illinois.
In fact, they write, “the
benefit of being older at the
start of kindergarten declines
sharply as children move
through the school grades.”
And, notably, “For the older
students ... the positive im-
pacts of being more mature
are offset by the negative
effects of attending class with
younger students.”
This was music to my ears.
My youngest son’s child-
hood nickname was “The
Wiggler,” because even in the
womb, he was in perpetual mo-
tion. He was that toddler who
could not sit still and eventu-
ally became a troublesome
preschooler who irritated his
teachers.
There was seemingly no end
tion that China manipulates its
currency. And as for the North
Korea threat, which Trump once
said China could easily resolve,
the president now realizes it’s
complicated. There’s a histori-
cal context for the relationship
between China and the Koreas.
Who knew?
We’re “not going into Syria,”
Trump told the New York Post.
Those on the receiving end of the
59 cruise missiles launched last
week might be puzzled. There
are roughly 1,000 U.S. personnel
inside the war-torn country, and
the number is inching up. Trump
used to believe in noninterven-
tion. Now he’s being cheered by
those who want the United States
to take a much larger role in the
Syrian civil war.
Similar confusion abounds in
domestic policy. First, it was vital
that Congress tackle health care
before moving on to tax reform
and other initiatives. Then after
the debacle of the ill-fated Ameri-
can Health Care Act — which
Trump decided to avidly support,
despite the fact that it reneged on
his campaign promise of insur-
ance for “everybody” — Trump
was ready to move on to other
issues. But now, maybe health
care is back as a priority.
Both parties support corpo-
rate tax reform, so it wouldn’t
require much “Art of the Deal”
magic to make it happen. Why
hasn’t Trump moved in this
to the phone calls and notes
home to discuss behavioral is-
sues: refusal to sleep at naptime,
tugging on peers’ hair or clothes,
reluctance to participate in quiet
activities.
His birthday is in early Au-
gust, close to our state’s Sept.
1 cutoff, and we agonized over
whether to let him proceed to
kindergarten. And then, for
the next 10 years, we agonized
over whether we failed him by
not keeping him out an extra
year.
Today, as a sophomore in
high school, The Wiggler is still
one of the youngest in his class.
Until recently, he was always
one of the smallest boys in his
class. And also the most annoy-
ing to his teachers, who over
the years, continued to send
notes home begging us to keep
him from tapping his pencils,
making silly noises and, yes,
wiggling himself practically out
of his seat.
But, according to Schan-
zenbach and Larson, “The
research on relative age
indicates that being among
the youngest in the class has
benefits, in both the short and
long term. Why? Because older
classmates tend to be higher
achieving and better behaved.
They model positive behav-
ior, and the younger students
achieve greater academic gains
from learning and competing
with older ones. find that, with
age held constant, learning
with older classmates boosts
students’ test scores.”
Not only are students who are
held back for a year not more
likely to be accepted in gifted
and talented programs, but the
authors conclude that, “Both
research and experience suggest
that the gains that accrue from
being an older student are likely
President Donald Trump’s inexperience and distractability are hampering scribing Bannon tepidly as “a guy
his ability to get anything positive accomplished.
direction, which could give him
an actual accomplishment to brag help. Instead, however, Trump
about? I have no idea, and I doubt populated his West Wing with
Trump knows, either.
It was inevitable that a rookie that battle one another with a
president with no experience in
government at any level, much
less the highest, would have a
ridiculously steep learning curve outs is Trump’s chief strate-
to climb. It was also inevitable
that Trump’s lack of focus and
his tendency to be distracted by
whatever cable news is yam-
mering about at a given moment
would hamper his ability to get
anything done.
LISA BENSON/VICTORVILLE DAILY PRESS
to be short-lived. Because of
the important role of classroom
peer effects, redshirted chil-
dren can be educationally and
socially harmed by being with
others who are performing and
behaving at lower developmental
levels.”
Whew! So I didn’t ruin my
kid’s life after all.
Schanzenbach hit upon the
idea of investigating the verac-
ity of redshirting while chatting
with Larson about whether
Schanzenbach’s daughter’s
development would adequately
prepare her to be successful in
kindergarten this coming fall.
“This is one of the hottest
topics on the playground!
Parents often struggle with
this decision and want to know
what the advice from experts
is and what the research says,”
Schanzenbach told me via
email. “I just asked (Larson)
what she advises parents.
And she immediately started
describing the potential for
mismatch between a student
and his/her peers if he is red-
shirted, which of course is con-
sistent with my own academic
research study that documents
the importance of peers and
that having slightly older peers
has a positive impact.”
This is really the most
comforting thing we can hear.
So much of what parents do
revolves around making the best
choices for their kids, and we
always worry that we haven’t
chosen well enough.
On any given day, we must
just do our best with the infor-
mation we have and hope that
the scholarly research eventu-
ally pats us on the back for not
messing up too badly.
Esther J. Cepeda is a Washington
Post columnist.
111
Other Views
JIM WATSON/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
A truly first-rate staff could
a group of warring factions
ruthlessness the characters in
“Game of Thrones” might find
excessive. Currently on the
gist, Steve Bannon, the “eco-
nomic nationalist” who wants
to sharply curtail immigration,
erect trade barriers, reduce
U.S. commitments overseas
and destroy what he calls the
“administrative state.”
Trump strike puts
the world on notice
that America is back
By Charles Krauthammer
WASHINGTON — The world
is agog at Donald Trump’s head-
snapping foreign policy reversal.
He runs on a platform of America
First. He renounces the role of
world policeman. He excoriates
parasitic foreigners that (I para-
phrase) suck dry our precious
bodily fluids — and these are al-
lies! On April 4, Trump declared:
“I don’t want to be the president
of the world. I’m the president
of the United States. And from
now on, it’s going to be America
First.”
A week earlier, both his sec-
retary of state and U.N. ambas-
sador had said that the regime
of Bashar Assad is a reality and
that changing it is no longer an
American priority.
Then last week, Assad drops
chemical weapons on rebel-held
territory and Trump launches 59
Tomahawk missiles into Syria.
This was, in part, an emotional
reaction to images of children
dying of sarin poisoning. And,
in part, seizing the opportunity
to redeem Barack Obama’s
unenforced red line on chemical
weapons.
Whatever the reason, moral
or strategic, Trump acted. And
effectively reset his entire foreign
policy.
True, in and of itself, the
raid will not decisively alter the
course of Syria’s civil war. Assad
and his Iranian, Russian and He-
zbollah co-combatants still have
the upper hand — but no longer
a free hand. After six years of
U.S. passivity, there are limits
now and America will enforce
them.
Nor was the raid the beginning
of a campaign for regime change.
It was, however, a reassertion of
an American stake in both the
conduct and the outcome of the
war. America’s abdication is over.
Be warned.
Moreover, the very swift-
ness of the response carried
a message to the wider world.
Obama is gone. No more
elaborate forensic investiga-
tions. No agonized presidential
handwringing over the moral
dilemmas of a fallen world. It
took Obama 10 months to de-
cide what to do in Afghanistan.
It took Trump 63 hours to
make Assad pay for his chemi-
cal-weapons duplicity.
America demonstrated its
capacity for swift, decisive action.
And in defense, mind you, of an
abstract international norm — a
rationale that dramatically over-
rides the constraints of America
First.
Trump’s inaugural address
had boldly rejected the 70-year
American consensus to bear the
burdens of world leadership.
Less than three months later,
the Syrian raid abruptly changed
that course with a renewed
interventionism — not, to be
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A17
Bannon, who used to run
Breitbart News, would be the
scariest character in the ad-
ministration if he were better
at bureaucratic infighting. He
was seen as the motivating force
behind the attempts to impose a
Muslim travel ban, which were
stalled by the courts. He urged
all-out support of a health care
bill that Trump reportedly had
doubts about — and went to
Capitol Hill to order GOP House
members to support the mea-
sure, which just stiffened their
opposition.
Bannon was recently removed
from the National Security Coun-
cil, a position he never should
have been given in the first place.
Trump this week said he actually
serves as his own strategist, de-
who works for me.” Trump is re-
ported to have said privately that
Bannon “is not a team player.”
If this were a slasher movie, the
audience would be screaming at
the screen, “Steve, don’t go into
that basement!”
If Bannon is toast, that’s good
for the nation and the world. But
Trump still lacks a White House
team capable of executing his
vision, or any vision. The answer
to Casey Stengel’s question
— “Can’t anybody here play this
game?” — is an unambiguous no.
Eugene Robinson is a Washington
Post columnist.
sure, in the service of a crusade
for democracy, but in the service
of concrete strategic objectives,
broadly defined and extending far
beyond our shores.
To the North Pacific, for
example. The Syria strike sent a
message to both China and North
Korea that Trump’s threats
of unilateral action against
Pyongyang’s nukes and missiles
are serious. A pre-emptive strike
against those facilities is still un-
likely but today conceivable. Even
more conceivable — perhaps
even probable — is a shoot-down
of a North Korean missile in
flight.
The message to Russia was
equally clear. Don’t push too
far in Syria and, by extension,
in Europe. We’re not seeking a
fight, but you don’t set the rules.
Syria shared the Sharyat base
with Russian troops. Russian bar-
racks were left untouched, but we
were clearly not deterred by their
proximity.
The larger lesson is this: In the
end, national interest prevails.
Populist isolationism sounds
great, rouses crowds and may
even win elections. But contra
White House adviser Steve Ban-
non, it’s not a governing foreign
policy for the United States.
Bannon may have written the
come-home-America inaugural
address. But it was the old hands,
Trump’s traditionally interna-
tionalist foreign policy team led
by Defense Secretary James Mat-
tis and national security adviser
H.R. McMaster, who rewrote the
script with the Syria strike.
Assad violated the interna-
tional taboo on chemical weap-
ons. Who would enforce it, if not
us? Candidate Trump would have
replied: None of our business.
President Trump brought out the
Tomahawks.
His foreign policy has gone
from mere homeland protection
to defending certain interests,
values and strategic assets
abroad. These endure over time.
Hence the fundamental continu-
ity of our post-World War II
engagement abroad.
With apologies to Lord Palm-
erston, we don’t have permanent
enthusiasms, but we do have
permanent interests. And they
have a way of asserting them-
selves. Which is why Bannonism
is in eclipse.
This is not to say that things
could not change tomorrow.
We’ve just witnessed one about-
face. With a president who counts
unpredictability as a virtue, he
could well reverse course again.
For now, however, the tradi-
tionalists are in the saddle. U.S.
policy has been normalized. The
world is on notice: Eight years of
sleepwalking is over. America is
back.
Charles Krauthammer is a
Washington Post columnist.
A18 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 H SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Rapid shift for Trump

views on Russia, China
President suddenly Are you using your subscription
prefers dealing with
China, not Moscow to the FULLEST?
By Josh Lederman
Associated Press
4Do you read the e-Edition?
WASHINGTON — Once 4Have you won a prize through Membership Rewards?
4Have you downloaded our cookbook?
soft on Russia and hard on
China, President Donald

4Have you saved money with the coupons we offer?

Trump rapidly reversed
course in the last weeks,
concluding there’s more
business to be done with
Beijing than with Moscow.
Trump’s evolving views
on those two world powers
have brought the U.S. back
into alignment with former
President Barack Obama’s
pattern of “great power” pol-
itics. Though Russia critics
welcomed Trump’s newly
hardened tone, there’s less
enthusiasm from America’s
allies in Asia, who fear the
U.S. could overlook China’s
more aggressive posture to-
ward its neighbors.
It may be that Trump,
the businessman-turned-
world leader, is discovering
China’s transactional ap-
proach to foreign relations
is better suited to achiev-
ing his own goals. Chinese
leaders have sought a U.S.
relationship based on the
two powers respecting each
other’s spheres of influence
and not intervening in one
another’s internal affairs.
Such a balance-of-pow-
ers approach had been
Russia’s traditional stance.
Moscow still wants Wash-
ington out of its backyard,
but Russia’s alleged cam-
paigns to influence the U.S.
presidential election and
upcoming votes in the heart
of Western Europe have
made it harder for Ameri-
can officials to take the offer
seriously. Russia’s support
for Syrian President Bashar
Assad and Trump’s new-
found commitment to mili-
tarily countering any chem-
ical weapons attacks also is
proving hard to square.
Also, Trump and Rus-
sian President Vladimir
Putin’s shared tendency
toward nationalist, “don’t-
mess-with-us” rhetoric may
President Donald Trump, once soft on Russia and hard on
China, has shifted positions and has decided there is more
business to be done with Beijing.
be putting the pair on a col-
lision course.
The sudden U-turn has
been head-snapping for
people around the world,
despite Trump’s self-pro-
fessed penchant for unpre-
dictability.
As the Republican nomi-
nee, Trump praised Putin
repeatedly as a strong, “very
smart” leader. Trump’s
gestures to Moscow even
fueled perceptions that his
campaign and Russia were
colluding to help him get
elected — a possibility the
FBI is investigating.
“Frankly, if we got along
with Russia and knocked
out ISIS, that would be a
good thing, not a bad thing,”
Trump told a radio host in
October, citing his still unre-
alized goal to have both coun-
tries cooperate to defeat the
Islamic State group.
This past week, it was
the opposite message, as
the U.S. and Russia feuded
about Syria.
“We’re not getting along
with Russia at all,” Trump
said.
Trump’s declaration
came at a joint news con-
ference with the leader of
NATO, an alliance estab-
lished as a Cold War bul-
wark against the Soviet
Union. Trump had dis-
missed NATO as “obsolete,”
but now says it is “no longer
obsolete.”
Trump is offering an
ANDREW HARNIK/ASSOCIATED PRESS
outstretched hand to China.
Trump recently hosted Chi-
nese President Xi Jinping
at his Florida resort, and
on Thursday hailed Xi as a
“terrific person” and a “very
special man.”
For years Trump said
that China was “eating our
lunch,” and he peppered
his campaign rallies with
promises to label China a
currency manipulator as
one of his first acts. He even
threatened to start a trade
war, arguing that China’s
trade surplus was the rea-
son for America’s economic
woes.
Trump’s growing focus
on the North Korean threat,
has changed his thinking.
Now he is looking for help
from China, North Korea’s
dominant trade partner, and
Don’t miss out on the perks
easing up on his rhetoric.
Coinciding with this new
of being a subscriber!
assessment was Trump’s
announcement that he Complete your account at
won’t declare China a cur-
rency manipulator. It was myaccount.mercurynews.com
Trump’s second major con-
cession to Xi.
So what did Trump, the myaccount.eastbaytimes.com
self-declared deal-maker,
get in return? Having trouble? Call our customer service group at
“The U.S. hasn’t gotten
anything from China yet,” 1 (800) 870-6397 for The Mercury News or
said Evan Medeiros, who 1 (800) 598-4637 for East Bay Times
was Obama’s top Asia ad-
viser in the White House.
“The question becomes, if
they don’t give him what
he wants, what happens
next?”

New Home Communities for

Active Adult Lifestyles

Bay Area News Group will be featuring a special Active

Adult New Home Communities Special Section on
May 20th & 21st, 2017.
The focus will be on communities appealing to readers close to retirement,
retirees and adults seeking a relaxed but active lifestyle. The special section
will highlight gorgeous and meditative-like hiking trails, stunning 18-hole
golf courses, breathtaking vistas and more. New single-story homes in
communities featuring less congestion and more affordable properties than
major metropolises will be an additional focal point.

For advertising info contact

Sandy Lek at (925) 847-2135
slek@bayareanewsgroup.com
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 HH 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP A19

Afghan official: Former Iran leader Ahmadinejad

Bombing death unfazed by US strikes in Syria
toll rises to 94
By Rahim Faiez
Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan
— The number of mili-
tants killed in an attack
by the largest non-nuclear
weapon ever used in com-
bat by the U.S. military
has risen to 94, an Afghan
official said Saturday.
Ataullah Khogyani,
spokesman for the pro-
vincial governor in Nan-
garhar, said the number
of Islamic State group
dead was up from the 36
reported a day earlier. A
Ministry of Defense official
had said Friday the num-
ber of dead could rise as
officials assessed the bomb
site in Achin district.
“Fortunately there is
no report of civilians be-
ing killed in the attack,”
Khogyani said.
The increased death
toll in Nangarhar was
announced as officials in
southern Helmand prov-
ince reported at least 11
civilians were killed and
one wounded in two road-
side bomb blasts over-
night.
The U.S. attack on a
tunnel complex in remote
eastern Nangarhar prov-
ince near the Pakistan
border killed at least four
IS group leaders, Khog-
yani said. He said a clear-
ance operation to assess
the site of the attack was
continuing.
The strike using the
Massive Ordnance Air
Blast bomb, or MOAB,
was carried out on
Thursday against an Is-
lamic State group tunnel
complex carved into the
mountains that Afghan
forces had tried to as-
sault repeatedly in recent
weeks in fierce fighting in
Nangarhar province.
Former Afghan presi-
dent Hamid Karzai on
Saturday criticized both
the Afghan and U.S. gov-
ernments for the attack
in Nangarhar.
Addressing a gather-
ing in Kabul, Karzai said
that allowing the U.S. to
carry out the bombing
was “treason” and an in-
sult to Afghanistan.
Current President
Ashraf Ghani’s office said
Friday there was “close
coordination” between
the U.S. military and the
Afghan government on
the operation, and they
were careful to prevent
any civilian casualties.
The U.S. estimates
600-800 IS fighters are
in Afghanistan, mostly in
Nangarhar. The U.S. has
concentrated on fighting
them while also support-
ing Afghan forces against
the Taliban.
The U.S. has more
than 8,000 US troops in
Afghanistan, training lo-
cal forces and conducting
counterterrorism opera-
tions.
In Helmand province,
at least 11 civilians were
killed and one wounded in
two roadside bomb blasts
late Friday evening, said
Omar Zwak, spokesman
for the provincial gover-
nor.
“All victims of the at-
tack were innocent civil-
ians including women and
children,” said Zwak.
The 11 died in a blast in
Nawa district when their
vehicle was hit by a road-
side bomb. Another per-
son was wounded when a
second bomb exploded in
Lashkar Gah, the capital
of Helmand, he said.
Also on Saturday, Kho-
gyani said a district leader
and three others were
wounded when their vehicle
was targeted by a bomb.
One of the wounded
was Ghalib Mujahid,
Bati Kot district chief, he
said.
“The district chief and
others are out of danger
and are not in life-threat-
ening condition,” he said.
By Nasser Karimi
Associated Press
TEHRAN, Iran — For-
mer Iranian President Mah-
moud Ahmadinejad said
Saturday he does not view
recent U.S. missile strikes
on ally Syria as a message
for Iran, which he called a
“powerful country” that the
U.S. cannot harm.
The controversial former
president made the remarks
to The Associated Press
on Saturday in his office in
northern Tehran, three days
after he stunned Iranians by
registering to run for presi-
dent again.
His surprise candidacy
must still be approved by
authorities but has already
upended a race that was
widely expected to be won by
incumbent moderate Hassan
Rouhani.
Ahmadinejad dismissed
suggestions that the U.S.
strike on Syria might also be
a warning for his country.
“I do not think it has a
message for Iran. Iran is a
powerful country and people
like Mr. Trump or the United
States administration cannot
hurt Iran,” he said.
U.S. President Donald
Trump’s administration
earlier this year announced
it was putting Iran “on no-
tice” in part over its ballistic
missile tests, and last week
pounded a Syrian air base
with cruise missiles in re-
sponse to a chemical weap-
ons attack.
Iran is the main regional
backer of Syrian President
Bashar Assad and is involved
militarily on the ground in
that country’s civil war.
Ahmadinejad struck a
mostly conciliatory tone dur-
ing the interview, taking care
to not stir up controversy
that could alienate voters or
clerical authorities.
He avoided repeating in-
flammatory statements that
made him infamous in the
West, such as those predict-
ing Israel’s demise or ques-
tioning the scale of the Holo-
caust. He dodged questions
Former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad gives an
interview Saturday at his office, in Tehran, Iran.
about issues such as Iran’s
missile program and the pos-
sible reaction by the U.S. and
Israel to another Ahmadine-
jad presidency.
Like all candidates, the
60-year-old must be vetted
and approved by a power-
ful constitutional watchdog
known as the Guardian Coun-
cil before he can ultimately
run. It will announce its list
of approved candidates by
April 27. The council, which
is made up of clerics and Is-
lamic jurists, normally dis-
qualifies dissidents, women,
and many reformists.
Ahmadinejad said the
strike on Syria could have
happened even if Hillary
Clinton had won the U.S.
election. He added that the
decision to attack Syria was
made by people behind the
scenes in the U.S., strongly
implying that the U.S. presi-
dency is decided behind
closed doors.
“Those who are the direc-
tors must give the role (of
president) to a person who
can pull it off best. A woman
cannot put up a good war
face,” he said. “A man can
do that better. They need to
come up with a figure and
say he is very dangerous.”
Ahmadinejad also dis-
missed the Trump admin-
istration’s aggressive talk
toward Tehran as political
posturing, suggesting that a
businessman with such var-
ied international interests
would rather avoid war.
“If he were dangerous, he
down.
“The nuclear deal is a le-
gal document and a pact. In
the Islamic Republic, the offi-
cials and the supreme leader
have approved of it and de-
clared their commitment to
it,” he said.
“The problem about the
nuclear deal is how they ad-
vertised it. Both parties have
represented it in such a way
as if it can solve all the issues
of human history. It was in-
EBRAHIM NOROOZI/ASSOCIATED PRESS
correct. It later turned out to
be untrue,” he continued.
Ahmadinejad’s candidacy
has left many inside Iran
would not have $70 billion scratching their heads.
of assets. However he has He registered to run on
no choice but to play such a the same day as did his for-
role,” he said. mer Vice President Hamid
It was unclear how he ar- Baghaei, saying at the time
rived at that dollar figure. his decision was meant to
Ahmadinejad also voiced support his political ally. The
reluctant support for Iran’s move has fueled speculation
2015 nuclear deal with the that Ahmadinejad registered
U.S. and other world pow- knowing that the Guardian
ers, which saw Iran accept Council would be reluctant
curbs on its nuclear program to risk angering his conser-
in exchange for relief from vative base by disqualifying
crippling international sanc- both him and Baghaei.
tions. Iran has managed to His candidacy runs in op-
sign a string of multibillion- position to a recommenda-
dollar civilian aircraft deals tion Supreme Leader Ayatol-
since sanctions were lifted, lah Ali Khamenei that he not
but many ordinary Iranians run because it would create
are still waiting on hoped- a “polarized situation” that
for economic benefits of the would be “harmful for the
nuclear agreement to trickle county.”
HELP
BRING MISSING
CHILDREN HOME
BY DONATING
YOUR VEHICLE
Donating is easy and
you will receive the
maximum tax deduction.
Learn more at
PollyKlaas.org
DONATE YOUR VEHICLE TODAY!
1-800-753-0442

Get the Facts

The 100 decisions that
MUST be made when a
death occurs.
Why insurance should NOT
be used for purchasing
would like to invite you burial needs.
Eliminate the risk of
emotional overspending.
Relieve your family of added
stress at a difficult time.
Why you DON’T want your
children/heirs to make
TO A FREE INFORMATIONAL SEMINAR AS A SERVICE arrangements.
TO OUR COMMUNITY
ON Advanced planning for
PRE-NEED VS. AT-NEED final arrangements, burial &
PRE-ARRANGING YOUR CEMETERY AND FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
cremation options.
Crogan’s Restaurant Trabocco’s Restaurant
6101 La Salle Avenue 2213 South Shore Center
Oakland, CA 94611 Alameda, CA 94501
Seminars are conducted in a
510-339-2098 510-521-1152 relaxed environment.
RSVP To RSVP To
Linda Charles Gloria Bailey-Ray
510-228-3206 or 916-595-4034 510-228-3205 or 510-576-9068

April 22, 2017 @ 11:30 AM April 18, 2017 @6:00 PM

April 26, 2017 @ 11:30 AM
April 27, 2017 @ 6:00 PM Z’s Café
2735 Broadway
Oakland, CA 94610
510-451-2905
April 25, 2017 @ 5:30 PM
COMPLIMENTARY MEAL PROVIDED Chapel of the Chimes
Limited seating available
Please leave 4499 Piedmont Ave.
your name | phone number
date attending | number of attendee(s)
Oakland, CA 94611
We look forward to meeting you! FD# 1254
A20 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

We Pay the Sales Tax on Most 4K Televisions with PromoCode We Pay the Sales Tax on Most 4K Televisions with PromoCode We Pay the Sales Tax on Most 4K Televisions with PromoCode We Pay the Sales Tax on Most 4K Televisions with PromoCode

75" Class
4K Ultra HDR
75"
CLASS
55" Class 4K Ultra
HD Smart TV
55"
CLASS
55" Class 4K Ultra
HD with Android TV
55"
CLASS
65" Class 4K
UHD LED TV
65"
CLASS
Android LED TV with HDR • 4K X1 Processor • PUR Color
• 4K Premium UHD • 4K X-Reality PRO • High Dynamic Range
• X1 4K HDR Processor Premium • Slim Design
• Triluminos Display • Enhanced Black Levels 54.6" Actual Diagonal Screen Size • Built-In Wi-Fi, 54.6" Actual Diagonal Screen Size
74.5" Actual Diagonal Screen Size • DTS Premium Sound 5.1 • UHD Dimming 64.5" Actual Diagonal Screen Size
• 4K X-Reality PRO 4x HDMI / 3x USB
• One Remote Replaces Many Remotes • Simplified Smart TV
• Chromecast, Bluetooth, WiFi • Screen Mirroring Technology
In-Store & Online Regular Price $949 Refurbished to Original Factory Specifications
We Pay the Sales Tax* In-Store & Online We Pay the Sales Tax* We Pay the Sales Tax* In-Store & Online
In-Store with Promo Code In-Store with Promo Code Limit 1 per Customer In-Store with Promo Code
Limit 1 per Customer
Instant Savings $250 In-Store & Online
Limit 1 per Customer While Supplies Last Limit 1 per Customer
$
699 *
While Supplies Last
$
3498
FREE SAME DAY
* While Supplies Last
No Rainchecks
XBR75X850E
#9112518
$
1297
FREE SAME DAY
99* No Rainchecks
55MU8000
#9088537
$
798
FREE SAME DAY
* No Rainchecks
XBR55X700D
#8756591 FREE SAME DAY
+Tax
While Supplies Last
No Rainchecks
#9126248
LOCAL DELIVERY *With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through LOCAL DELIVERY *With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through LOCAL DELIVERY *With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through LOCAL DELIVERY *With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17

15.6" 15.6" Save 4.7GB of

Full HD 15.6" VR Ready Extreme VR Gaming
15.6" Gaming Laptop FULL HD Desktop PC with 6th Gen Data per Blank
With 6th Gen Intel® Laptop with 7th Gen DVD-R Recordable Media
Intel® Core™ i7 Intel® Core™ i7 Processor
Core™ i7 Processor • Record Music, Movies, Photos
• Intel Core i7-7700 Processor
• 15.6" Actual Diagonal Processor and Data • Less than 11 Cents
Screen Size • 32GB DDR4 Memory
• Intel® Core™ i7-7700HQ per Disc Sold in 50 Pack Only
• 16GB Memory
Nvidia GTX950M • 2TB Hard Drive + 512GB SSD
4GB Graphics Processor • Nvidia GTX1080
• 1TB Hard Drive+ 256GB SSD • 256GB SSD • 16GB Memory NVIDIA GTX1080
Regular Price $1099 • 2TB Hard Drive • Windows 10
8GB Graphics 8GB Graphics Regular Price $11.99 50-Pack
Instant Savings $200 Instant Savings $6.70
In-Store & Online GeForce GTX 1060 In-Store & Online In-Store & Online
$
899
FREE SAME DAY
LOCAL DELIVERY
* SAVE
18%
Limit 1 per Customer
While Supplies Last

#8861732
No Rainchecks

*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through

$
1799
FREE SAME DAY
LOCAL DELIVERY
Graphics
Limit 1 per Customer
While Supplies Last
No Rainchecks
#9053637
*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
$
1898
FREE SAME DAY
LOCAL DELIVERY
*
We Pay the Sales Tax*
with Promo Code, See How!
Limit 1 per Customer
While Supplies Last
No Rainchecks
#9068977
*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
5
$ 29* SAVE
55%
Ships Free with *With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code
In-Store & Online
Limit 5 per Customer
#8732641
Good Through
when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 $49 Order or More www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17

Professional Security System Upgrade SSD Intel 7th Generation

VELOP High- Core i5-7600K
8-Channel Digital Video Recorder with 4 x 720p 500GB Processor
Performace Whole Home
Cameras and Pre-Installed 500GB Hard Drive 850 Evo 2.5" WiFi System - 3 Pack • Incredible Processor Graphics Transform
• HD Live View & Recording 7mm Internal SSD • Modular WiFi Mesh System That
the Viewing Experience with 4K Ultra HD
• 50 Days Recording with video, 360° Video, Multiple Video
• 3D V-NAND Flash Outperforms Traditional Routers &
500GB Hard Drive Streams, and Premium Content Playback
• High Speed Performance Range Extenders Giving You
• DIY Easy Installation Regular Price $269.99
We Pay the Sales Tax*
• Energy Efficient 100% Seamless WiFi Without Lag
Regular Price $249.99 Instant Savings $40.99 Unlocked with Promo Code, See How!
or Buffering Throughout Your Home.
Regular Price $179.99 We Pay the Sales Tax* Quad-Core
$40 PROMO
CODE PROMO
We Pay the Sales Tax* with Promo Code, See How! $15 PROMO
CODE
$20.99 $
499 97*
We Pay the Sales Tax* with Promo Code, See How!
CODE In-Store & Online SAVE
$
209 99* with Promo Code, See How!

FREE SAME DAY

LOCAL DELIVERY
SAVE
16% In-Store & Online
#8869792
*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
$
159*
SAVE
11%
In-Store & Online
Limit 2 per Customer
#8310197
*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
FREE SAME DAY
LOCAL DELIVERY
Limit 1 per Customer
While Supplies Last No Rainchecks
#9050697
*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
$
214 * 20% In-Store & Online
Limit 1 per Customer

*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code

#9041257
Good Through
when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 SHIPS FREE www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 SHIPS FREE www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17

Motor Electric LIFEWTR 700ml Fully Automatic Belt-Drive

Skateboard Premium Purified Water 15" 2200 Watt Stereo Turntable
• 18.6 MPH
• pH Balanced with Electrolytes
Peak Power • Built-In Switchable Phono/
Top Speed
• 16 Mile Range Added For Taste Amplified PA Speaker Line Pre-Amplifier
• Rechargeable • Assorted, Each Bottle • FM Radio / Bluetooth • Universal Headshell with
Lithium Ion Battery Sold Separately • MP3 Player with USB and SD Dual Moving Magnet
Card Inputs • LED Illumination Cartridge and Long-Life
Regular Price $499.99 Regular Price $179 Diamond Stylus
Regular Price $1.29 Each Regular Price $249
Also Available
$60 PROMO
CODE 82¢ PROMO
CODE In-Store Only $55 PROMO
CODE
$$$$$ PROMO
CODE in White
In-Store & Online SAVE In-Store & Online In-Store & Online

43999*
Limit 12 per Customer
$
FREE SAME DAY
LOCAL DELIVERY
SAVE
12%
While Supplies Last
No Rainchecks
#9025237
*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
47 ¢*Each 63% While Supplies Last
No Rainchecks
#9068877
*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
$
124
FREE SAME DAY
LOCAL DELIVERY
* SAVE
30%
While Supplies Last
No Rainchecks
#9024977
*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
See Final Price In
Checkout After
Promo Code
FREE SAME DAY
LOCAL DELIVERY
We Pay the Sales Tax* While Supplies Last
with Promo Code, See How! No Rainchecks
#9110628
*With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17

5.2 Cu. Ft.

Top Load Washer
29 Cu.Ft. 5.3 Cu. Ft. Freestanding with Activewash™ 24" Fully Integrated
Door-In Door Electric Range with Easy 7.4 Cu. Ft. Large AccuSense Soil Sensor
French Door Wipe Ceramic Glass Cooktop Capacity Electric Dishwasher
• FlexHeat™ Element Front Load Dryer • AccuSense® Soil Sensor
Refrigerator • SteamClean Option • ENERGY STAR® Qualified
Regular Price $1199
• Easy Wipe Ceramic Glass Cooktop Instant Savings $120 • High Temp Wash
Regular Price $3059 Regular Price $629 Regular Price $344
PROMO
Instant Savings $660 Instant Savings $130 $490 CODE Instant Savings $75
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
$
2399
FREE SAME DAY
* 21% LG LFXS29766S
#8172045
In-Store & Online $
499
FREE SAME DAY
* 20% In-Store & Online
WFE515S0ES #8723711
$
589
FREE SAME DAY
*
Each
50%
In-Store & Online
#8466068 #8466088
Gas Extra #8466098
$
269
FREE SAME DAY
* 21% In-Store & Online
WDF320PADD
#8377367
LOCAL DELIVERY *With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through LOCAL DELIVERY *With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through LOCAL DELIVERY *With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through LOCAL DELIVERY *With Sunday 4.16 Promo Code Good Through
when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17 when Purchased by 3PM www.frys.com/signmeup 04.22.17

STORE HOURS We Pay The Sales Tax on Over 1,000 Products!

Home of Fast, Friendly, Closed Easter Sunday, Mon-Sat 9-9
Knowledgeable Service Prices Good Sunday, April 16, 2017 through Saturday, April 22, 2017 *With PromoCode,
Prices subject to change after Saturday, April 22, 2017. We Pay Your Sales Tax Obligations
www.facebook.com/fryselectronics in California, Arizona, Washington, and Georgia.
CAMPBELL 600 E. Hamilton Ave. (408) 364-3700 • FAX (408) 364-3718 Sales Tax is included in the Price in Nevada & Texas.
SHOP ONLINE www.Frys.com CONCORD 1695 Willow Pass Road (925) 852-0300 • FAX (925) 852-0318 Sales Tax Collected and Remitted Pursuant to
“Advertised prices valid only in metropolitan circulation area of newspaper in which this advertisement appears. FREMONT 43800 Osgood Road (510) 252-5300 • FAX (510) 252-5318 Applicable State Law. Offer Valid for In-Store and
Prices and selection shown in this advertisement may not be available online at Fry’s website: www.Frys.com” PALO ALTO 340 Portage Ave. (650) 496-6000 • FAX (650) 496-6018 Online Purchases in California, Arizona, Washington,
SAN JOSE 550 E. Brokaw Road (408) 487-1000 • FAX (408) 487-1018 Georgia, Texas and Nevada.
Actual memory capacity stated above may be less. Total SUNNYVALE 1077 E. Arques Ave. (408) 617-1300 • FAX (408) 617-1318 Offer Not Valid in Indiana,
accessible memory capacity may vary depending on Illinois, Oregon, and Tennessee.
operating environment and/or method of calculating units Limit Rights Reserved. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors.
Fry’s Electronics Card, American Express® Card, of memory (i.e., megabytes or gigabytes). Portions of Rebates Subject to Manufacturer’s Specifications. Designated trademarks
MasterCard, Visa Card, And Discover Card hard drives may be reserved for the recovery partition or and brands are the property of their respective owners. Sales tax to be Go to Frys.com/tax to See Qualifying Items.
Accepted at All Fry’s Locations used by pre-loaded software. calculated and paid on the in-store price for all rebate products.
THE MERCURY NEWS ||| SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Online

Local News
MORE LOCAL NEWS ||| WWW.MERCURYNEWS.COM
BAY AREA
NEWS APPS
Download Bay Area News
Digest for your smartphone

111 SECTION B

DA takes Brackish breakthrough

a risk
backing
Persky
Politically speaking — he is,
after all, a politician — Santa
Clara County District Attor-
ney Jeff Rosen did himself no
favors when he endorsed Judge
Aaron Persky to remain in of-
fice against a recall effort.
True, the DA has always
opposed the recall. He has
said that he doesn’t believe it’s
the right response to Persky’s
lenient sentence of ex-Stanford
swimmer Brock Turner in a
sexual assault case last year.
But al-
lowing his
name to be
used as an
endorser of
the embattled
Salty fix to water woes?
Discovery of vast underground reserves
holds promise for thirsty state, if managed
By Devika G. Bansal
dbansal@bayareanewsgroup.com
A new nationwide study
has unearthed the huge hidden
potential of tapping into salty
aquifers as a way to relieve the
growing pressure on freshwa-
ter supplies across the United
States.
Digging into data from the
country’s 60 major aquifers, the
U.S. Geological Survey reports
that the amount of brackish
— or slightly salty — ground-
water is more than 35 times the
amount of fresh groundwater
used in the United States each
year.
Supplies exist in every state
except New Hampshire and
Rhode Island, with the largest
Bunnies and Bonnets
reserves in the central U.S. In
the Golden State, the California
Coastal Basin and Central Val-
ley aquifers together contain
close to 7 billion acre-feet of
brackish water, which if desali-
nated could provide enough wa-
ter for the state’s needs for the
next 160 years.
Untreated brackish water
can replace fresh water for
some uses, but would have to be
desalinated for municipal use.
A recent study by the Oakland-
based Pacific Institute found
that the costs of doing that were
competitive with other methods
of adding water capacity.
“This is a big leap for the wa-
ter sector,” said Newsha Ajami,
director of urban water policy at
Stanford University’s Water in
the West program. “It’s amaz-
ing we have so much capacity
now to map and measure.”
Finding evidence of more
than 800 times the amount of
brackish groundwater the U.S.
currently uses, the study pro-
vides a starting point for more
in-depth local analyses.
“The use of brackish
See Water on Page 10

COLUMNIST
judge takes
SCOTT HERHOLD the political
import of the
DA’s stance
Sun shines on Campbell’s parade
to a different
level. It makes
the theoretical
more per-
sonal.
Of all the
names Persky
has assembled
Persky to back him,
Rosen’s
counts the
most. It will
probably not
be enough to
save Persky,
but it’s not
meaningless.
A story by
our reporter
Rosen Tracey
Kaplan called
Rosen the “granddaddy’’ of
endorsers.
What’s going on? Are
Rosen and Persky old pals who
happened to disagree on a big
case? Is the DA deserting the
cause of the victims of sexual
assault? Has he had second
thoughts about Brock Turner?
You can safely answer “no,
no and no” to those questions.
The DA has not changed his
position that Turner deserved
state prison. He’s worked to
change the law so that such
LIPO CHING/STAFF PHOTOS
lenient sentences won’t happen
again. He’s no buddy of the
judge.
Above: Kathryn Krull, center,
(For the record, I’m with dances with other members
Persky on Turner’s sentence. of the San Jose School of
Last year, when I endorsed Highland Dancing in the
the probation department’s
recommendation of six months’ 19th annual Bunnies and
jail time — shortened to three Bonnets Parade on Saturday
months with good behavior — I in downtown Campbell. Far
was drowned in criticism.)
It’s no surprise that Rosen’s left: Members and supporters
stance has brought criticism of Girl Scout Troop 62657
from the recall proponents. march at the event. Left: Evelyn
A statement from Michele
Kissinger, 6, of San Jose,
See Herhold on Page 11 reaches out to get some candy.

Internal Affairs An irreverent inside view of the week’s news in local and state politics
Screen grab » Stanford balks at Trump poster Latest line » Who’s up and down
With a name like “The Way was anything but presidential: a
Forward: Title IX Advocacy in the screen grab of Trump from the
Trump Era,” it might seem natural leaked “Access Hollywood” video
that the upcoming conference at in which he boasted in graphic
Stanford University would feature language about groping women.
the president’s image on its When Dauber asked to GAVIN NEWSOM JOHN STUMPF DON NEUBACHER
website and poster. use it on the event website, In run-up to 2018 governor’s Wells Fargo takes back more Federal review clears former
So thought Michele Dauber, the university’s office of race, current lieutenant governor stock and pay — bringing total Yosemite superintendent of
the Stanford law school professor communications turned her has raised $11 million, far more to $69 million — from former charges of gender bias and
who organized the conference down, saying the image could be than Democratic rivals John bank CEO for his role in the bank discrimination, but concludes he
and is leading a recall movement seen as partisan. Chiang ($4.7 million) and Antonio fraudulently creating unwanted created toxic work environment
against a local judge who gave So Dauber chose a different Villaraigosa ($2.9 million). accounts to milk fees from at park, calling female employees
a light sentence to a former image for the campus’ website customers. “stupid,” “lazy” and “bozo.”
Stanford athlete convicted of — a sea of women in pink hats
sexual assault. from the January Women’s
But the image the
controversial professor chose See Briefs on Page 3 Sunday update not enough? » www.mercurynews.com/tag/internal-affairs

IT STARTS
WITH YOU
Ride, donate, or volunteer and help fight diabetes in your community.
Sunday, June 11 at HP Campus, Palo Alto, CA

Register Today: diabetes.org/siliconvalleytourdecure 1-888-DIABETES

Special Thanks to our

National Sponsors: Presenting Sponsor:
B2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Palo Alto

Paid parking could be a downtown boon, consultants say

Staff looks for answers
to growing parking
shortages, problems
By Jacqueline Lee
jlee1@bayareanewsgroup.com
PALO ALTO — Con-
sultants say there’s a cure
for downtown Palo Alto’s
parking shortage and traffic
congestion: It’s called paid
parking.
City Council members
had enough interest in the
idea to unanimously vote
last week to accept a study
by the consulting firm Dixon
Resources Unlimited, direct
city staff to evaluate ways to
charge for parking.
Julie Dixon, president
and founder of the firm, told
the council that switching to
a paid parking model would
best address the city’s goals
of freeing up parking spots
for shoppers and visitors
and deterring visitors from
traveling to the city by car.
But she acknowledged:
“One of those numbers
we really can’t forecast is
... how many people don’t
come downtown because
they can’t find parking.”
Paid parking would gen-
erate revenue for the city
within a couple of years,
Dixon said. But the amount
of revenue and how soon
the city can earn more than
installation and operating
costs will depend on the
type of paid parking system
it chooses.
City Manager James
Keene said the city should
use the revenue to help pay
for traffic management and
reduction efforts.
If the council chooses to
implement paid parking,
consultants recommend a
system in which the city di-
vides downtown areas into
tiers and charges more for
on-street parking in loca-
tions highest in demand.
Coupling this model with
time limits will ensure ve-
hicle turnover, she said.
Parking garages and off-
street parking lots would
A street sign spells out parking restrictions at Bryant Street and Forest Avenue in downtown
Palo Alto. The city plans to create preferential parking districts across the city.
charge a lower rate to en-
courage those seeking long-
term parking, Dixon added.
“You don’t want them cir-
cling your downtown streets
and causing traffic conges-
tion,” Dixon said. “You want
them to immediately go to a
surface lot or go to a garage
where they can park more
affordably and stay for a
longer period of time.”
On-street parking spots
are for those who go down-
town to grab a bite to eat or
run into a shop, she said.
“Use your time, spend
your money, go open up
that space so somebody else
can come and do the same
thing,” Dixon said.
The city also needs to
simplify how visitors can
get a day pass to park in a
garage, Dixon said. Pay sta-
tions in garages would allow
visitors to buy an all-day
pass for $24, for instance,
and remove the inconve-
nience of having to go to
City Hall to get a day pass.
In any case, council mem-
bers indicated it’s time for
the city to transition away
from its free color-coded
parking system that some
call ineffective and complex.
Parking areas currently
are divided into four color
KIRSTINA SANGSAHACHART/STAFF ARCHIVES
zones and motorists can
park for free in each zone up
to two hours per day.
Though the city first
implemented color zones
to encourage turnover in
the shopping district, the
system is no longer effec-
tive, according to the Down-
town Parking Management
Study.
Consultants found that
some who work downtown
would take advantage of
the free on-street parking
— instead of paying for a
parking permit in a garage
— by simply moving their
vehicles every two hours to
a different color zone.
Charging for on-street
parking could be what it
takes to get downtown
workers into garages so
that coveted spots in front
of storefronts would be
available for shoppers and
visitors, consultants said.
Council members asked
whether there was a way to
offer free parking for two
hours and allow the motor-
ist to pay a fee to stay lon-
ger, but Dixon said available
technology is not suited for
such a system. This “pay to
stay” model also wouldn’t
encourage much turnover,
she said.
Dixon suggested charg-
ing hourly rates of $2.50 for
Tier 1, and $1.50 for tiers 2
and 3. Motorists could park
in tiers 1 and 2 for two hours
maximum and three hours
in Tier 3.
The beauty of the system
is that the city has the flexi-
bility of tweaking the hourly
rates depending on parking
patterns, Dixon said.
The study found that
comparable cities with paid
on-street parking charge
50 cents to $1 per hour in
Alameda, San Mateo and
Sausalito on the low end and
$2 per hour in Santa Monica
and $3.25 per hour in Berke-
ley on the high end.
Palo Alto has long grap-
pled with how to solve the
parking shortage and traf-
fic congestion in its vibrant
commercial core.
Dixon said the study’s
recommendations are in-
tertwined and offer a com-
prehensive approach to
improve the experience of
those traveling to Palo Alto
while also tying into pro-
grams the city has initiated.
City leaders have a goal of
reducing the number of visi-
tors traveling to Palo Alto
by car. They also aim to add
parking where appropriate
and better manage existing
parking. This month they
approved two new parking
garages, one downtown and
one in the California Avenue
commercial area.
The city also launched
a Residential Preferential
Parking permit program
to help preserve parking
in neighborhoods for resi-
dents; it took away 1,600
spots previously available to
downtown workers.
Councilman Adrian Fine
and others said at Tuesday’s
meeting that continuing to
offer free parking in the city
undermines other efforts.
Motorists won’t pay for a
permit or seek alternative
transportation if parking is
free, Fine said.
Mayor Greg Scharff
questioned why the city
couldn’t just get rid of the
color zone system and en-
force two-hour free parking
throughout downtown. He
said he’s concerned that a
paid parking system will
drive up maintenance and
enforcement costs for the
city — and the system won’t
generate enough revenue to
pay for itself.
The cost is an esti-
mated $1.2 million if the city
chooses to go with a system
that uses both parking me-
ters and pay stations. The
cost increases to $1.5 million
if the city installs all meters.
Some council members
leaned toward having pay
stations, which are more
aesthetically pleasing and
which consultants say could
generate 10 percent more
revenue.
Drivers can park at sin-
gle-space meters with time
left on them and save money,
while pay stations typically
do not allow for that, consul-
tants said in the study.
Response from residents
and visitors on having to pay
for parking is mixed.
Some agree that charg-
ing for parking might dis-
courage people from coming
to Palo Alto and thus free
up spots for those who do
visit. Others say that some
visitors might feel more en-
couraged to come to Palo
Alto knowing they can find
a parking spot, even if they
have to pay.
Palo Alto resident Bob
Moss told council members
that charging for parking
would be a “lousy idea” —
one that didn’t work for the
city in the past.
The city installed on-
street parking meters in
downtown in 1947 but re-
moved them in the mid-
1970s to make its commer-
cial core competitive with
Stanford Shopping Center.
Paid parking would drive
Palo Alto shoppers to neigh-
boring cities that do not
charge for parking such as
Menlo Park, Mountain View
and East Palo Alto, Moss
said.
Moss, who frequently at-
tends meetings at City Hall,
also questioned whether the
new model would force him
to pay to attend City Council
meetings.
“All of the business is go-
ing to flow away,” Moss said.
“We did it before. It hurt the
city. It hurt the economy.
It’s going to be bad for busi-
ness. Don’t do it.”
Grant Dasher, who lives
about four miles from down-
town, told council members
he generally supports the
city charging for parking.
Dasher said he lives close
enough to bike downtown
when he’s not feeling lazy
and that paying a parking
fee could be enough to deter
him from driving.
“If other people behave
similarly, I think it would
achieve the reasonable pol-
icy goal of relieving traffic
downtown, but the problem
is I don’t know if that’s a
knowable outcome,” Dasher
said.
Though the city would
have to invest in a high
startup cost for such infra-
structure, doing so allows
it to put a price on parking
downtown, he said.
“We can ratchet (the
price) up or down,” Dasher
said. “We know that people
respond to incentives.”
Contact Jacqueline Lee at
650-391-1334.

You Want To Lose Weight Quickly & Easily?

Lost 42 lbs in 70 days Lost 34 lbs in 60 days Lost 28 lbs in 63 days Lost 32 lbs in 60 days

“I was an avid bicyclist. One year I rode 1,500 miles and then the
next I rode 2,700 miles but the weight didn’t come off at all. So
I decided to see what was happening with this program. I was
skeptical at first but after the first 2 weeks I lost 8-10 lbs. Within
2 months I lost 43.9 lbs. The program was easy and even helped
my left knee, which had arthritis and used to be painful.”
- Frank , Lost 43.9 pounds in 65 days
“I’ve been a pharmacist for over 20 years. I know the different
medications for weight loss and I did not want the side effects.
I exercised & dieted more than 3 years while my weight was still
going up. I saw Dr. Jennings’ presentation I decided to do his
program. I lost 22 pounds in 6 weeks. For a small framed woman
who is under 5 feet tall that is a very significant amount of weight
to lose. My goal was to get to 115 lbs. I exceeded my goal and
now I weight 109 pounds.”
- Sonal C. , Pharmacist Lost 22 pounds in 40 days
“I wanted to lose weight because I have a history of diabetes,
stroke and high blood pressure in my family. After doing the
program I lost 35 pounds and have kept the weight off for
over a year now. I am back from traveling and I am going to do
another round. I am so happy with this program I can’t tell you.”
- Eleanor C., Lost 35 pounds and kept it off
“I have tried a lot of different programs that are out there. I
decided to try Dr. Jennings’ program because it seemed to make
sense. I have lost over 50 pounds now. I have not been hungry
and I have never lost weight this fast or this easily. I have been
told that I look a lot better and I definitely feel better than did
before. I would recommend this program to anyone wanting to
lose weight.”
- Carrie J., Lost 52 pounds
“I had symptoms of bloating. I was diagnosed with acids reflux
and Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS). All that is gone and feel so
much better now. My energy levels have been higher than they
have been in years and I have been able to focus and get things
done easier. ”
- Linda P., Lost 32 pounds in 65 days
“This program is pretty easy to follow. It may take a couple of
days to adjust to it, but after that it’s pretty easy. My wife and
I did the program together. My wife used to be a sugar junky.
After going through the program and learning how eat foods
properly she doesn’t have those cravings any more.”
- Michael C., Lost 52 pounds in 100 days

“I worked out 6 days a week for a year & didn’t lose any weight.
When I heard about Dr. Jennings’ program I thought ‘it isn’t
possible to lose that much weight that quickly’. Since I am an
engineer I read the FDA reports and did my research. After the
first 3 weeks I lost 18 pounds and in 9 weeks I exceeded my
goal. I lost 40 pounds. I wasn’t hungry and it was easy. Just
follow the program, follow the rules, and you’ll lose the weight.”
- Pat S., Engineer, Lost 40 pounds in 65 days
“My husband needed to lose some weight and did not want
to do the lap band surgery that was suggested by his PCP.
After going to the workshop we both decided to do the
program together. My husband lost 43 pounds and I lost
24 pounds in 2 months. The program was very easy and we
were never hungry.”
- Claudia L., Lost 24 pounds in 65 days

“I had great results. I lost 30 pounds in 9 weeks. I was able to go

off my high pressure medication. My primary care physician took Who: Whoever Wants To Lose 10-100 lbs Learn How You Can
me off my thyroid medication. I have noticed a huge Of Fat Quickly & Easily Quickly & Easily Lose
improvement in my skin. I am able to sleep better at night. I
What: Quick & Easy Fat Loss Workshop 10 to 100+ lbs
have lots more energy during the day. My son and my mom have th th
said they noticed a big change and that they are really proud of
Tuesday,Feb.
When: Tuesday, April2818 , 6, 6pm
pm- 7:30
- 7:30
pmpm
Where: O’Connor Health Center* ANo Hunger
me”
1190 S. Bascom, Suite110, San Jose ANo Cravings
- Linda P., Lost 30 pounds in 65 days ANo Drugs
How: FDA Cleared & Patented Fat Loss
Technology. Scientifically Proven. ANo Injections
*In a breakthrough study our clinic, the FDA & our patients worked together in achieved FDA ANo Pills
clearance of our unique device that quickly removes fat without drugs, surgery or side effects.
Website: SanJoseFatLoss.com
Cost: FREE ($79 value) ANo Liposuction
**In another study we measured 371 patients’ weight before & after they followed our doctor Seats: Limited ANo Surgery
supervised fat loss program. This program utilizes the above device with other FDA cleared Call In: 408.556.9995 ANo Shakes
devices and researched protocols. The results were astounding. Over 80% of those who: ANo Packaged Food
1) attended the Free Fat Loss Workshop and 2) followed the recommendations presented ANo Exercise
achieved their weight loss goals within 65 days and had no abnormal hunger or cravings. *Note: Workshop is not at the hospital.
Call for directions and to reserve a seat. ANo Calorie Counting
Their average weight loss was 0.5-1.0 lbs per day.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B3

History of rock music

50 years later, Monterey Pop Fest returns

Norah Jones, Jack
Johnson, more booked
for celebration

By Jim Harrington
jharrington@bayareanewsgroup.
com

MONTEREY — Break
out the tie-dyes, a three-
day concert event cel-
ebrating the 50th anni-
versary of the Monterey
International Pop Festival,
a watershed event in rock
music that helped kick-
start the fabled Summer
of Love back in 1967, is in
the works.
Multiplatinum crooner
Norah Jones, surfer-
turned-pop-star Jack
Johnson, Grateful Dead
alum Phil Lesh, guitar hero
Gary Clark Jr. and hipster
favorite Father John Misty
are among the acts who
will perform at the 50th
anniversary celebration of
Monterey Pop, according
to multiple reports.
Other acts on the bill
include indie-rocker Kurt
Vile, My Morning Jacket FRANK MICELOTTA/GETTY IMAGES ARCHIVES

frontman Jim James and
indie-folk act The Head
and the Heart. The full
lineup is set to be released
on Monday at monterey-
popfestival50.com. Ticket
information is also yet to
come.
The festival is set for
June 16-18 at the Monterey
County Fair and Event
Center — the same dates
and location as the original
Monterey Pop Festival.
The event is reportedly
a joint production between
local promoters Another
Planet Entertainment,
concert titan Goldenvoice
and Lou Adler, the Rock
and Roll Hall of Fame
Over 20,000 people camped on the football field at Monterey Peninsula College during the
Monterey Pop Festival in 1967.
musician, producer and
impresario who organized
the original event.
The original Monterey
Pop Festival turned out to
be a defining moment in
rock music. Jimi Hendrix,
who famously burned his
guitar, The Who, Jeffer-
son Airplane, Janis Joplin,
The Grateful Dead and
Otis Redding were among
the acts that performed at
the 1967 festival.
The event was cap-
tured on film by legend-
ary documentarian D.A.
Pennebaker in “Monterey
Pop.” Released in 1968,
“Monterey Pop” greatly
helped popularize many of
these acts — especially Jo-
plin and Hendrix — as well
as the whole rock festival
MONTEREY COUNTY HERALD ARCHIVES
concept that would result
in the mammoth Wood-
stock in 1969, and which,
50 years later, is reflected
in the many rock music
festivals — from Coachella
to Bonnaroo to the Bay
Area’s own Outside Lands
and BottleRock Napa —
that populate the warm-
weather concert season.
According to the New
Norah Jones is among the featured acts who will perform at
a special three-day event celebrating the 50th anniversary
of the Monterey International Pop Festival.
York Times, Pennebaker’s great sound system,” he
documentary will get a said, “but we don’t want
special theatrical release to have huge video screens
in June. and special effects and la-
Monterey Pop orga- sers.”
nizers have not disclosed
what steps they will take to Contact Jim Harrington
commemorate the original at jharrington@
festival at this summer’s bayareanewsgroup.com.
concerts. But Another
Planet head Gregg Perloff
told the New York Times
that the festival would
honor the spirit and sim-
plicity of the original per- Sal Pizarro’s
formances. column will
“We’re going to have a return.

Internal Affairs An irreverent inside view of the week

www.mercurynews.com/internal-affairs
AN IRREVERENT INSIDE VIEW OF THE WEEK » Find more at www.mercurynews.com/tag/internal-affairs

Briefs They said it McCoy. Like “Bones,” Rocha is

Continued from Page 1
March on Washington. Initially,
the communications office
rejected that too, but the
university’s general counsel’s
office eventually approved it.
Never one to be easily
muzzled, Dauber says she
thought she could use the Trump
screen grab for the event poster
instead, since the discussion had
solely been about using it on the
university website. But when an
email of the poster was circulated
Thursday, the communications
office ordered the event staff not
to print it.
Dauber then offered to
remove Stanford’s name as well
as the school’s cardinal color, and
to pay for printing the posters,
which were set to be tacked up
only around campus.
Once again, the
communications office rejected
the idea, saying she could appeal
to the general counsel’s office.
Worried that she wouldn’t
get an answer in time for the
May 1-2 conference, Dauber
gave up — and contacted The
Guardian newspaper in Britain,
thus ensuring that the poster,
the conference and her message
about the university impinging on
her academic freedom would get
far more play in the media than
they would have otherwise.
A spokeswoman for the
university noted in an email that
Dauber could have waited for a
decision by the general counsel’s
office, which had sided with her
on the women’s march image for
the website.
“She said she wanted to think
about it last night (Thursday),
and instead contacted the media
rather than seek a decision from
the final campus authority,”
spokeswoman Lisa Lapin said
in an email. “The university has
made no final decision in this
matter.”
Dauber denied Friday that
the photo was partisan, saying
that “challenging content” that
provokes discussion is not the
same thing as biased content.
“Difficult content and
difficult conversations about
controversial issues are what you
are supposed to be able to have
at universities,” Dauber said.
But Lapin said, “The law
school staff member is not
the final authority on political
activities.”
In raising concerns
“It takes a very special, enthusiastic and loyal
fan to paint their home teal. And obviously a
very supportive spouse.”
— Flavil Hampsten, San Jose Sharks executive vice president, on
the NHL team’s latest promotion in which fans agree to have their
homes painted the team’s teal color for a year.
about the Trump image, the
communications office may be
taking a practical path rather
than just a principled one. On
Thursday, the faculty Senate
met to discuss Trump’s budget
proposal, which some worry
could reduce the university’s
research funding.
San Jose taps its inner
geek
Self-professed sci-fi nerd
Councilwoman Dev Davis will
host the first-ever Silicon Valley
Comic Con flag-raising at San
Jose City Hall this month, days
Davis
before the mega-popular event
makes its second stop in the
city. And Davis is asking her
City Council colleagues to don
costumes from one of the most-
DAN HONDA/STAFF
Wozniak
beloved sci-fi classics of all time
— Star Trek.
“I’m hoping they will, but not
everyone has agreed yet,” said
the freshman councilwoman,
who grew up reading fantasy
books from the library. “People
love sci-fi because it’s futuristic
technology and what we do in the
valley is make that a reality.”
At least 100 people are
expected to stop by City Hall on
Tuesday for the flag raising, which
will include a special appearance
by the event’s founder, Steve
Wozniak. The sleek, black flag
— which will also fly above the
San Jose Convention Center
— salutes the convention that
merges pop culture, comics and
technology. This year’s event
runs April 21 to April 23.
“San Jose is the epicenter
of Silicon Valley, a place where
Diep
nothing is impossible,” Wozniak
said in a statement. “It just fits for
us to hold the convention here in
San Jose, the city where I grew up
and love.”
Last year’s convention drew
60,000 people and rivaled the
economic impact from Super
Bowl 50 to San Jose. This year,
organizers say, an appearance
by John Cusack and William
Shatner could boost attendance
even higher.
Longtime City Hall staffer
Shane Patrick Connolly, chief
aide to Councilman Johnny
Khamis, will sing the national
anthem at the flag-raising.
Connolly said he’ll dress up, but
isn’t sure what costume he’ll don.
While it’s unclear whether
other council members will
embrace Davis’ idea, here are
our tongue-in-cheek suggestions
about who could play each
character:
Mayor Sam Liccardo as Mr.
Spock. Like Liccardo, Spock is
the know-it-all. Ask a question
and you’ll get an immediate
answer. Not to mention those
eyebrows.
Vice Mayor Magdalena
Carrasco as Nyota Uhura.
Both Nyota and Carrasco have
a stately presence. And they
both occasionally wear striking
earrings.
Khamis as Capt. James T. Kirk.
OK, they have the same jaw. Like
Kirk, Khamis is beginning to buck
the system.
Lan Diep as Sulu. Diep has
already established himself as
Captain America at his swearing-
in, but his personality aligns with
Sulu: He’s adventurous, always
has a new hobby and wants to be
the chief helmsman.
Davis as Christine Chapel.
Christine Chapel is a smart
cookie. As a nurse, Chapel holds
several university degrees — like
Davis, a self-described data nerd.
Davis won’t say what costume
she’ll don on April 18.
Don Rocha as Leonard
not afraid of a little old-fashioned
bickering with Spock (Liccardo).
Sergio Jimenez as Scotty.
Because “Beam me up, Sergio”
works as well as “Beam me up,
Scotty.”
Captain America pokes fun
at Captain Obvious
During a mind-numbing San
Jose City Council discussion
about construction taxes
— it lasted nearly an hour
— Councilman Lan Diep found a
way to wake people up: by poking
fun at his predecessor.
Diep, who’s made waves
during his four months in office
by bringing a Captain America
shield and playing Rocky Balboa
videos, pressed his button to
speak right before the council
would vote on extending the
temporary suspension of a
certain tax rate for two years.
After Mayor Sam Liccardo
called on him, Diep offered with
a knowing grin, “I just want to
ask this ... if we go with this, is
it good for business or bad for
business?”
After an awkward silence,
Liccardo is heard chuckling. Diep
appeared to be mocking former
Councilman Manh Nguyen,
who often asked painfully
obvious questions during council
meetings that garnered eye-rolls
from colleagues and city staff
members.
Diep told IA his goal wasn’t to
make fun of Nguyen, who sued
him to overturn the election
results after losing his re-election
bid by 12 votes. Instead, he
quoted Abraham Lincoln: “Were
it not for my little jokes, I couldn’t
bear the burden of this office.”
“Half the things I do are for
my own amusement — I don’t
care if anybody gets them,”
Diep explained. “It’s to bring a
little levity to my day. If you’re
a longtime council-watcher,
it’s to reward you for following
the issues. Political junkies will
recognize the homage to my
predecessor.”
Nguyen was unavailable
for comment. His court case
challenging Diep’s election goes
to trial this summer.
Internal Affairs is an offbeat
look at state and local politics.
This week’s items were written
by Ramona Giwargis, Tracey
Kaplan and Paul Rogers.
Send tips to internalaffairs@
mercurynews.com, or call 408-
920-5782.
B4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Los Gatos

Orphaned bobcat wins release back to nature

Cub named Gato
stayed for 10 months
at Morgan Hill center

By Judy Peterson
jpeterson@bayareanewsgroup.com

LOS GATOS — The or-

phaned bobcat Gato found
wandering near Vasona
Park in Los Gatos last June
was released last week to
live the remainder of his
life in the wild. Gato’s new
home is deep into Sarato-
ga’s Sanborn County Park
in an area that’s only ac-
cessible by foot and four-
wheel drive vehicles.
Because Gato was found
in Los Gatos, he was named
the “cat from The Cats.”
When Gato was rescued
by a construction crew last
year, he was taken to San
Jose Animal Services. But
it wasn’t long before some-
one realized he wasn’t a
domestic kitten, so he was
transferred to the Wildlife
Education and Rehabilita-
tion Center in Morgan Hill.
There, bobcat “moms” like
Marianne Duvernay raised
him for release.
“We knew we would
release him, so we didn’t
bond with him on a hu-
man basis,” Duvernay said.
“He doesn’t associate with
us as humans because we
dressed in bobcat cos-
tumes. We couldn’t wear
perfume and had to rub
lavender on ourselves. We
couldn’t speak to him and
had to walk on all fours.”
Even so, Gato behaved
much like a domestic kit-
ten.
“He’d climb on my back
and swat at cat toys,” Du-
vernay said.
When Gato killed his
first squirrel last month,
Duvernay and the other
bobcat moms knew his re-
lease time was near.
Santa Clara County se-
nior park ranger Sean Ea-
ton picked the spot.
“I was trying to find
something off the trail,
Once the top of Gato's carrier was removed, he sat for a
few minutes taking in his surroundings. Finally, he took a
cautious step to freedom before disappearing deep into the
woods of Sanborn Park in Saratoga.
where there’s plenty of
game and water,” he said.
The spot Eaton chose
is deep in the woods, just
beyond Lake Ranch Res-
ervoir.
“If he roams, he’ll find
creeks that feed into the
reservoir,” Eaton said.
“We’ve had other bobcat
sightings up here.”
Gato, meantime, was
spitting and growling all
the way to freedom.
As Wildlife Education
and Rehabilitation Cen-
ter animal care director
Colleen Grzan worked to
remove the top of the pet
carrier that transported
Gato to Sanborn Park, a
volunteer called out, “You
guys ready?”
They were, but Gato
wasn’t. He just sat in the
topless carrier for about
three minutes, looking
around and growling some
more. Finally, Grzan ap-
proached with a stick to
prod him and he reluc-
tantly stepped out of the
crate.
Duvernay cried “happy
tears.”
“It’s like taking your
kids to daycare for the first
time,” she said.
Volunteer Paula Pyke
said, “It’s not quite what I
expected,” while volunteer
Betty Deluco was simply
“amazed.”
Within minutes of exit-
ing the carrier, Gato had
his forest legs and was
exploring nearby, his fur
blending perfectly into
GEORGE SAKKESTAD/STAFF PHOTOS
the groundcover until he
simply disappeared from Colleen Grzan, left, Betty Deluco, center, and Marianne Duvernay of the Wildlife Education
sight. and Rehabilitation Center in Morgan Hill get ready to release Gato back into the wilderness
Also last week, a res- at Sanborn Park in Saratoga.
cued bobcat named Pilot
was released in Gold Coun-
try.
The center still has
seven bobcats that will be
released when they’re re-
habilitated. On-Demand Doctor House Callss
The center deals with 8AM to 8PM, 7 days a week
many types of orphaned
and injured wildlife, includ-
ing native songbirds, birds
of prey, native non-venom-
ous reptiles and opossums.
It boasts the only eagle
flight aviary in Santa Clara
County.
The nonprofit center
also has an education pro-
gram that goes to local
schools, libraries and com-
munity events.
Since the center doesn’t “An excellent Stanford-trained doctor to my door in under an hour.”
receive any tax dollars, it
relies on donations to fund
its programs and nurture
Our licensed Pediatricians, Internists, and Family Doctors
the animals in its care. are experts in preventive, primary, and urgent care.
Visit werc-ca.org for
more information. Call 669- We are in-network k with:
253-8712 for the rehabilita-
tion center or 669-253-8713
No insurance, no problem. A Heal
H visitt is $99 without insurance.
for education programs.
Contact Judy Peterson at To book a visit, go to heal.com or download the app
408-200-1038.

ARE YOU PUTTING OFF YOUR DENTAL CARE

BECAUSE MEDICARE WON’T COVER IT?
YOU’RE INVITED
To our prospective student events

Discover the inclusive and

welcoming community
that is Pacific Oaks
College. Explore our
campus while learning
about our degree
programs, student
resources, and an
education that builds on
your own life experience.
Senior
Dental Care
May 4
10 a.m.–noon & 6 p.m.–8 p.m.
Visit us at WACAC Transfer Fair
Mission College
How does Medicare cover my dental treatment? 3000 Mission College Blvd.
• Only 1% of the dentist in the US are medicare providers. Santa Clara, CA
• We are within that 1%. Northern Ca Dental has been
credentialed and certified to treat Medicare Part B Patients.
May 4-7
What’s my out of pocket cost for my dental work 9 a.m.–4 p.m.
with MEDICARE?
Visit us at CAMFT Conference
Treatment Patient portion SF Marriott Union Square
Cost With Medicare
480 Sutter Street
Dental Implant $3,500 $500
(including abutments and crown) San Francisco, CA
Crown $1,200 $300
Denture $2,200 $500 LEARN MORE AT
Extractions $350 $0 pacificoaks.edu/events
Bone Graft $800 Per site $0
*If you have supplemental Insurance, you pay less or nothing.
HMO managed care needs to be pre authorized before.

Call to make an appointment

Serving you in 3 Bay Area Locations:
San Jose Oakland Salinas
(408) 971-9600 pacificoaks.edu | 669.444.1357
Dentists who are interested becoming a Medicare Part B Provider
Call or email ncdentalkim@gmail.com
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B5

Join us for the 6th annual

2017

Sunday May 7, 2017

San Jose Municipal Rose Garden
Event Timeline 9:00AM Registration 10:00AM Walk

Walk with us in support of the fight against stroke,

celebrate with stroke survivors, the stroke care community
and the loved ones of those lost to stroke.
Bring a picnic lunch or reserve a seat at our VIP tables.

Register to walk at strokeinfo.org/walk

Presenting Sponsors Gold Sponsors

Join our growing ASVB • Brandenburg Family Foundation

Kaiser Permanente • Linda L. Lester
Berliner Cohen LLP • Cunneen Law • Devcon Construction, Inc.
Ed & Yvonne Parish • Herman Health Care Center
list of sponsors: Toeniskoetter Development HMH Engineering • Lynda & Vic Johnson • Petrinovich, Pugh & Co.
Robert J. Bettencourt • Stanford Health Care • The Schoennauer
Visit www.strokeinfo.org/walk Diamond Sponsors
Company • The Sobrato Organization • Tim & Patty Steele Family
or email noemi@strokeinfo.org Dando Family Foundation • De Mattei Construction
Winchester Mystery House
Heritage Bank of Commerce • Jim & Suzanne Salata
Small World Foundation • Therma Corporation Silver Sponsors
Valley Construction City Councilmember Devora “Dev” Davis • Dave & Sheryl Stroh
Dinsmore Landscape Company • Dr. Harmeet Sachdev
Platinum Sponsors
Dr. Noor Sachdev • El Camino Hospital • John V. Moore
Bill & Linda Baron • Cochrane Self Storage
Johnson Lumber Company • McCarthy Ranch • Orchard Partners, LLC
Davies Family Trust • Good Samaritan Hospital
Rick & Judi Dissly • Ruth & Going • San Francisco 49ers
Heffernan Insurance Brokers • JJ Albanese
Woodruff Sawyer Insurance
Matteoni, O’Laughlin & Hechtman • Preston Pipelines
Samaritan Medical Center • Sandis Engineering
San Jose Flea Market • Swenson

AT&T 2:51 PM 80%

HELP SAVE A STROKE VICTIM

Stroke is a Medical Emergency. Call 911 Immediately!
Ask to be transported to a Certified Stroke Center.
Download the Stroke Awareness Foundation App
Nearest Stroke
Signs of Stroke Center

Add Emergency
Contacts Call 911
strokeinfo.org/app
B6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Los Gatos
Town Council avoids precedent,
upholds fines for demolitions
Improperly altering
and remodeling
historic homes illegal
By Joani Woelfel
jwoelfel@bayareanewsgroup.com
LOS GATOS — The Los
Gatos Town Council put
homeowners on notice that
it will not compromise the
town’s historic homes ordi-
nance in deterring property
owners from going too far
during a remodel, regard-
less of intent.
In a hotly contested split
vote at a recent public hear-
ing, council members up-
held decisions that fined two
property owners more than
$100,000 after their contrac-
tors improperly demolished
walls during the remodel of
their historic homes. The
council eventually agreed to
a compromise with one ho-
meowner by refunding half
of the penalty.
Following the Loma
Prieta earthquake in 1989,
the town adopted an ordi-
nance governing the de-
molition of historic homes
because developers were
demolishing the properties
under the guise of a “re-
model” and replacing them
with homes that didn’t even
resemble the original his-
toric structures.
By definition, any home
built in Los Gatos before
1941 is considered a historic
property and falls under the
ordinance. Homes within
the town’s five designated
historic districts—Almond
Grove, Broadway, Fairview
Plaza, University/Edelen
and the Downtown Com-
mercial Historic District—
also fall under the rules.
Town officials estimate
there are 2,500 historic
homes in Los Gatos.
Although council mem-
bers acknowledged the il-
legal teardowns were un-
intentional and the town’s
procedures that could have
111
prevented the demolitions
were flawed, they found set-
ting a dangerous precedent
was the real issue.
“We have to stand behind
the penalties for the demoli-
tion,” Councilmember Mar-
cia Jensen said.
Town attorney Robert
Schulz admitted neither
contractor was required to
sign the town’s demolition
affidavit confirming they
understood how to proceed
consistent with the historic
homes ordinance.
Dieter Schmidt appealed
a fine of $82,950 imposed
after his contractor tore
out a wall during the 2010
remodel of his home at 130
Massol Ave.
“Central to the town’s
levying a fine were allega-
tions that our contractor ig-
nored the town’s demolition
affidavit, which was never
presented by the town nor
signed by the contractor or
us,” Schmidt said in his ap-
peal.
David Plewa and Tami
Shoot changed contractors
before construction began
in the 2014 remodel of their
home at 205 University
Ave. While the contractor
who initiated the remodel
submitted the affidavit, the
contractor who did the work
did not. That contractor dis-
covered a rotting wall, so
he tore it out and replaced
it before the homeowners
were even aware it was not
permitted. The town fined
them $23,200.
A fine is punishment as
a deterrent for intentionally
violating the rules, Plewa
said. “We don’t feel that’s
what happened in our cir-
cumstance.”
Councilmembers Steve
Leonardis and Marcia Jen-
sen sided with the property
owners over concerns about
the process itself.
“It sounds as though
we might have been negli-
gent,” said Leonardis, who
also took issue with what
he described as the town
staff “bullying” Schmidt by
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
EXCEL DENTAL IMPLANT CENTER
Peter Nguyen, DDS, DIDIA (USC)
Jennifer Le, DDS (UCSF)
Best Implant Center in the Bay Area
holding his remodel hostage Surgeon places over 1,000 Implants Annually
until he paid the fine and
could proceed. “We are the
law, we set the rules and we
don’t even follow our own
policies.”
“Ignorance is no excuse,”
said Vice Mayor Rob Ren-
nie, who agreed intent is im-
portant but was more con-
cerned with setting a bad
precedent. Rennie offered
the compromise to reduce
Schmidt’s fine.
All council members IMPLANTS & CROWNS
agreed the demolition at (offer ends 4/30/2017)
205 University should not
have happened and ordered
the homeowners to pay the
penalty.
Complete Implant
Mayor Marico Sayoc ad-
mitted what happened with
130 Massol was “an embar-
Package starting at
rassment” but said enforc-
ing the ordinance “is not a
$1990 (Reg.$3,980)
decision on intent or mal- Implant package includes: Implant, Custom Abutment
ice.” and PFM Implant Crown
“Your intent was to pre-
serve a beautiful home you
CAD/CAM e.max Crown
both love,” Sayoc said.“Rules
are not meant to make that crown completed in 1 day if requested Exam, X-ray, Cleaning
$599 $79
judgment call.,” but rather
to determine whether there
was a demolition and, if so,
whether it warrants fines,
she said.
The two cases have
(reg. price $1,200) (reg. price $200)
dragged on over a number Anxious about surgery? No worry, we offer IV Sedation/
of years because town offi-
cials admitted neither prop- Nitrous Oxide (optional) also known as the
erty owner was advised of
the right to appeal the staff’s “twilight drugs”
decision to impose the pen-
alties. Additionally, the town We offer the most advance surgical techniques including CGF/PRP
sought clarification whether
three of the town’s five coun- (Concentrated Growth Factors), Soft Tissue Laser, CTScan
cil members had conflicts of (FREE with Treatment), Piezo Surgery, and much more.
interest because they live
within 500 feet of one of the
two properties. The Fair Po- Dr. Nguyen is a member of American Dental Association, a
litical Practices Commission Diplomate of International Dental Implant Association. With
determined in February no
conflict existed that pre- years of experiences, and more than 10,000 implants successfully
cluded the council members placed, Dr. Nguyen is well qualified to provide you with the care
from deciding the appeals.
Town manager Laurel you deserved. Call us today for a FREE consultation.
Prevetti said the town has
since worked to improve the
process.
EXCEL DENTAL IMPLANT CENTER
“The internal challenges
have been fixed,” Prevetti (408) 280-7618
said. “We really want to
make sure folks know we
www.exceldentalimplantcenter.com
are in partnership.” 88 Tully Rd, #112, San Jose, Ca 95111
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
City Council meeting
Campbell man recognized for
pulling woman out of creek
By Jasmine Leyva
jleyva@bayareanewsgroup.com
A 75-year-old Campbell
man has been recognized by
the city for his heroic efforts
in February.
George Bell was rec-
ognized at the April 4 city
council meeting for pulling
a woman from the Los Gatos
Creek’s rushing waters on
Feb. 9.
“Had it not been for the
heroic actions of Mr. Bell,
risking his own personal
safety, the outcome would
have been tragic,” Campbell
Police Chief David Carmi-
chael told the city council.
On that February morn-
ing a 77-year-old woman
cycling along the Los Ga-
tos Creek Trail fell into the
creek, which was rushing far
more than usual during the
significant winter storms
that battered the region
that month. Rains caused
the creek waters to rise high
enough to flood parts of the
trail, creating a rushing cur-
rent, according to Carmi-
chael. Parts of the trail were
closed off due to flooding.
Ainsley House
Museum covers flu pandemic of 1918
Disease killed 15 people
in area and more than
50 million worldwide
By Jasmine Leyva
jleyva@bayareanewsgroup.com
SAN JOSE — No flu shot
is needed to attend the Ain-
sley House’s History Happy
Hour event on April 21.
The evening discus-
sion—for residents ages 21
and older—will center on
the Great Flu Pandemic of
1918 and its impact on the
Santa Clara Valley.
Historian Barney Ter-
rell, a Campbell Historical
U.S. & WORLD COINS/CURRENCY GOLD JEWELRY & WATCHES
GOLD & SILVER BULLION
COIN, STAMP & COLLECTIBLES SHOW
FRIDAY
April 21, 2017
10 AM - 6 PM
Portsmouth Square Coin & Bourse Company organizes the
Santa Clara, Marin, and SF Area Coin Shows.
LARGEST COIN SHOW IN NORCAL!
PHOTOGRAPH BY JASMINE LEYVA
Campbell resident George
Bell was recognized by
Mayor Liz Gibbons.
The woman, her bike and
some personal belongings
were swept up in the cur-
rent.
Bell, who regularly walks
along the trail picking up
trash in his spare time, was
200 feet away from where
the woman fell into the
creek.
Bell waded into the creek
and reached out to the
woman with his trash grab-
ber. He was able to pull her
to safety and walk her to
Campbell Park, where police
officers met them.
Barret Scott, a passerby
on the trail who saw Bell res-
Museum staff member, will
discuss how the “three-day
fever” made its way to the
valley in November 1918.
According to the mu-
seum, 15 residents of the
Santa Clara Valley died
from the flu and 300 were
infected. The flu caused
the closures of many busi-
nesses, schools and institu-
tions.
Portions of the San Jose
Normal School — now
San Jose State University
— were used as hospital
wards. Medical staff and
volunteers from the Penin-
sula Hospital, County Hos-
pital and private practices
worked all hours of the day
to help those infected.
STAMPS FREE APPRAISALS KIDS ACTIVITIES
COIN EXPO SANTA CLARA,
At the Santa Clara Convention Center
5001 Great America Pkwy, Santa Clara, CA 95054
For more info go to www.griffincoin.com
Or call Scott Griffin at 415-601-8661
$6
Admission
111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B7
cue the woman, met both of
KITCHEN
& BATH
them at the park and tried
to provide warmth to the
soaked woman.
Carmichael said the
woman and Bell were unin-
jured. The woman lost her
REMODELS
keys in the creek, so police
called a locksmith to assist
her when she got home.
“Anyone would have
done the same thing,” Bell
said, adding the recognition
by the city was “nice but un-
necessary.” Kitchen & Bath FREE
Bell said he has not spo- Custom
Kitchen Design
ken to the woman since the
incident.
Vanities with the purchase of
your kitchen cabinets
Bell recalled how he
phoned his wife, Kelly,
shortly after the rescue to
Cabinet
let her know he’d be arriving
home later than usual after
Refinishing
his trail walk.
“He said it got the adren- Windows &
aline running a little bit,”
Kelly said. “He thinks that
anybody would do that, and
Doors
I said no, not anyone.”
Kelly added he walks Sunrooms & Let us assist you with planning
plaining/designing your
along the creek for exercise
at least five times a week. Patio Covers Kitchen, Bathroom, or Flooring Project!
Let us assist you in selecting the right fixture
“His exercise includes for you at contractor prices!
picking up trash and saving
lives,” Kelly said. Baseboards & If we don’t have it, we will locate it for you!
Crown Moulding 20% off
ON ALL
ON ALL
Flooring FLOORING AND
FLOORING
VANITIES
VANITIES
AND
Offer expires May 15, 2017
According to the Santa
(New &
Clara County Public Health Refinished)
Department’s pan-flu pre-
paredness kit, in 1918 and
1919 the Spanish flu killed
an estimated 550,000 peo-
ple in the United States and
Call Today
more than 50 million people
worldwide.
History Happy Hour
for Your
tickets for $15 are avail-
able for purchase online.
The price includes snacks,
an alcoholic drink and self-
guided tours through the
FREE
In-Home Consultation 879 E. Hamilton Avenue
408.559.0999
Ainsley House, located at
300 Grant St.
Campbell
Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Corner of Bascom & Hamilton. Driveway after carwash
and the lecture begins at 6
p.m. www.ADVHI.com
For more information, Lic. #953042
visit bit.ly/2ohyGRG.
SATURDAY SUNDAY
April 22, 2017 April 23, 2017
10 AM - 5 PM 10 AM - 4 PM
AUCTION 12 NOON
$2
OFF WITH THIS COUPON
Good for all 3 days
B8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Gin-Lu “Tommy” Shwe
Slain man’s legacy will be
remembered with award
Council votes to create
the annual ‘Tommy
Shwe Bridge Award’
By Kristi Myllenbeck
kmyllenbeck@bayareanewsgroup.
com
CUPERTINO — The
city is creating an award
to honor a slain man who
residents say was good at
building bridges between
communities.
The City Council voted
unanimously on April 4
to partner with the Asian
Pacific Islander American
Public Affairs Association
and the Cupertino Educa-
tional Endowment Founda-
tion to create the “Tommy
Shwe Bridge Award.”
Gin-Lu “Tommy” Shwe
served on the Cupertino
Union School District board
of education from 1985 to
1993, was a board member
for Cupertino Community
Services, the Cupertino
Chamber of Commerce, the
Foothill-De Anza College
Foundation and the Asian
Business League of Silicon
Valley, among many other
public service responsibili-
ties. He was also a member
of the Rotary Club for a
number of years.
Shwe’s life ended in Jan-
uary. He was reported miss-
ing on Jan. 18, and his body
was found five days later
buried in a shallow grave in
the Central Valley. Shwe’s
handyman, 38-year-old
Christopher Charles Elle-
bracht, was arrested on sus-
picion of murder. Ellebracht
is scheduled to enter a plea
Atherton
Committee vacancies abound
City is looking for
more than a few good
men, women to serve
By John Orr
jorr@bayareanewsgroup.com
ATHERTON — The
town is looking for more
than a few good men and
women to serve on various
committees and one com-
mission. Most of them have
terms that expire on June
30.
There are two vacancies
on the Audit and Finance
Committee, which advises
the City Council and the
city manager on financial
issues, and oversees the
MEMO TO: FEET
COMFORT?
You TWO want COMFORT?
m
THE FINEST
WALKING
SHOES ON
MOUNTAIN VIEW
1350 Grant Plaza
Enter at Phyllis Rd.
(650) 938-4091
www.WalkRiteForLife.com
111
on April 20.
T h e
award will
be pre-
sented each
year at the
Cupertino
Educational
Shwe Endowment
Foundation’s
gala to a person in the
community who “demon-
strates leadership in bring-
ing harmony” to the school
district’s “spheres of influ-
ence,” according to the city.
One member of the coun-
cil will be asked to serve on
the award selection com-
mittee. The Asian Pacific
Islander American Public
Affairs Association will also
donate $2,500 to the district
annually in honor of Shwe.
Hsing Jung, a close friend
of Shwe’s, spoke to the coun-
cil about the importance of
honoring his contributions
to the community.
“We remember him in
our memory, but more im-
portantly we remember his
legacy,” he said. “Especially
today, we can see (that) to
bridge the community to-
gether is very important
in many different areas
because the community is
formed by different people.”
Huei-Saint Shwe, Tom-
my’s son, spoke to the coun-
cil about the “irony” of it
discussing the award after
four hours of contentious
discussion surrounding the
creation of a citizens advi-
sory committee to study the
Vallco Shopping Mall prop-
erty.
“The irony of this award
being presented today at
this meeting is actually
pretty interesting,” Shwe
town’s annual audit, includ-
ing helping to appoint out-
side auditors for the audit.
The committee meets every
other month.
The Environmental Pro-
grams Committee, which
has two vacancies, advises
the City Council, at its re-
quest, on all matters per-
taining to the town’s envi-
ronment, and its “regional
role and responsibilities as
one of the communities on
the San Francisco Bay Pen-
insula.” The committee usu-
ally meets once a month.
The Park and Recreation
Committee, which meets
once a month, advises the
City Council about all mat-
ters pertaining to Holbrook-
Palmer Park and other rec-
reational facilities. It has
ALANA
leopard, black, pewter, taupe
GOMERA
navy, black, red, brown,
grey, taupe, camel
PATTAYA
black, brown,
white
MUMBIA
black patent, taupe
navy, copper, white, black, grey
DESIGNED BY NATURE
Many Other Styles Available
SAN JOSE
Westgate Center
4701 Hamilton Ave., P705 On Eigleberry St. Side or Building
(408) 376-0495 Across from U.S Post Office
walkriteforlife@aol.com
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
said. “I could actually see,
potentially, one of the win-
ners of this community
bridge award is the person
who solves this Vallco situ-
ation. ... When my father
was around ... he absolutely
would have loved to tackle it.
For every problem, there’s
a solution. This award will
hopefully inspire people to
carry on my dad’s legacy.”
Former mayor and coun-
cilman Richard Lowenthal
also showed support for the
award.
“We will honor Tommy’s
memory,” he said. “Not
many of us can say we made
a permanent change in the
community, but Tommy did.
We’ll miss him, but he made
his mark.”
Lowenthal remembered
Shwe’s effort to organize
a Lunar New Year parade
that was less about the pa-
rade and more about bring-
ing people in the community
together to work toward a
common goal.
In an interview with the
Bay Area News Group in
February, former mayor
Orrin Mahoney said Shwe
was a uniter and “went out
Somerset Senior Living
of his way to build bridges in
the community,” especially Assisted Living/Memory Care
at a time when the demo-
graphics were changing in Beautiful assisted living facility in Willow Glen neighborhood
Cupertino. A unique oasis where your loved ones will be cared
Former Mayor Sandy 24 hours a day while maintaining independence.
James called Shwe a “per- We provide a compassionate environment which
fect archangel” in the com-
munity to introduce Chinese focuses on understanding the needs of every
culture to those who weren’t individual while channeling our all-inclusive care
familiar. management which is our motivating force to
The council also agreed our outstanding care.
the mayor would be in
charge of deciding which Family owned and personally managed
council member would by Registered Nurses with more
present the award at future than 20 years experience in senior
galas. care servicing the community
and highly respected for
excellence in care.
Please call us to arrange a tour
and discuss the services we offer.
408-888-9308
one vacancy.
The Planning Commis- Visit our website:
sion considers many issues, Somersetseniorliving.com
especially those relating to
home remodels and what 1050 Saint Elizabeth Dr,
is allowed on private lots. It San Jose, CA 95126
meets monthly, and has one
vacancy.
The Rail Committee
meets every other month,
and advises the City Coun-
cil on matters pertaining to
high-speed rail, the rail cor-
ridor and Caltrain. There is
one vacancy.
To apply for a committee
or commission, visit http://
ca-atherton.civicplus.com/
forms.aspx?FID=90 or call
Judy Herren at 650-752-
0585 or send her email at
jherren@ci.atherton.ca.us.
Applications are to be
accepted until April 28.
i
SANSIBAR
GILROY
60 4th St. #106
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Immigration
Thousands take part in the “Free the People Immigration March,” to protest actions taken
by President Donald Trump and his administration, in Los Angeles. Attorney General Jeff
Sessions' new guidelines on border crimes suggest prosecutors in California will be forced
to toe a narrow line, along with counterparts in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
Prosecutors are geared
to target border crossers
U.S. attorney general
wants stiff, structured
plan for offenders
By Elliot Spagat
Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — long overdue, said Trump
Through Republican and
Democratic presidential
administrations, the top
federal prosecutor on
California’s border with
Mexico has resisted going
after people caught enter-
ing the U.S. illegally on
their first try and instead
targeted smugglers and
serial offenders.
That approach may
face a day of reckoning
under President Donald
Trump.
Attorney General Jeff
Sessions’ new directive
on border crimes suggests
prosecutors in California,
Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas will be forced to tow
a narrow line.
He says each should
consider felony prosecu-
tion for anyone convicted
twice of entering illegally
and develop plans to tar-
get first-time offenders
and charge them with
misdemeanors that could
send them to jail for up to
six months.
The president and at-
torney general typically
set broad priorities for the
Justice Department’s 94
appointed U.S. attorneys
and give them significant
leeway. Prosecutors in
Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona have taken a
stance closer to what Ses-
sions wants.
Not so in California’s
Southern District cover-
ing about 140 miles (225
kilometers) of border
from San Diego to Yuma,
Arizona.
The federal govern-
ment prosecuted 639 cases
of illegal entry in Califor-
nia in the 2016 fiscal year,
compared to 19,037 in the
Southern District of Texas
and 14,567 in the Western
District of Texas, accord-
ing to Syracuse Universi-
ty’s Transaction Records
GRAND OPENING
Come Visit Us At Our New Location
FREE CLEANINGS
for insured patients
RINGO H.W. CHIU/ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHVIES
Access Clearinghouse.
South Texas is the busiest
corridor for illegal cross-
ings but that alone doesn’t
account for the huge dis-
parity.
Peter Nunez, the top
federal prosecutor in the
district from 1982 to 1985
who believes the change is
is the first president since
Dwight Eisenhower in the
1950s to make immigra-
tion enforcement a top pri-
ority and U.S. attorneys
“will not be able to ignore
that.”
Immigration cases al-
ready make up about half
of arrests in federal courts
and more along the 2,000-
mile border with Mexico.
Any increase is likely to
meet resistance from
some judges and prosecu-
tors in California.
James Stiven, a re-
tired federal judge in San
Diego, told the U.S. Sen-
tencing Commission last
year that the California
border district chose its
cases carefully, “preserv-
ing resources throughout
the federal criminal-jus-
tice system rather than
squandering them on un-
proven ’zero-tolerance’
approaches.” Of the pro-
posed shift announced by
Sessions on Tuesday, he
said, “I can’t imagine it
would be well-received by
the judges.”
Carol Lam, who was
named U.S. attorney for
the Southern District of
California in 2002 by Pres-
ident George W. Bush and
forced to resign nearly five
years later, prosecuted
fewer immigrant smug-
gling cases and turned
limited resources on “the
most dangerous offend-
ers,” according to a report
by the U.S. Justice Depart-
ment’s internal watchdog
on the bungled dismissals
of Lam and eight other
U.S. attorneys.
The Justice Depart-
ment’s inspector general
concluded Lam’s low im-
migration and firearms
caseloads led to her firing.
Some Republican mem-
bers of Congress and at
least one Democrat, Cali-
“Your One Stop for
Multi-Specialty Dental Excellence!”
iSmile Specialty
Endodontist: Dr. E. Kim DDS: Columbia U
Prosthodontist: Dr. C. Kim DDS, MS: Columbia U
Pedodontist: Dr. Pang DMD: NYU
*not actual patients*
111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B9
URBAN HOME DESIGN, INC
FREE
ESTIM
ATES
COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING IN 7 DAYS...
$6,800!*
AS LOW AS $6,300!*
• For 20 Linear Feet
• Also offering floor and bathroom remodeling
• Licensed Contractor
• Workers Compensation Insurance
510-962-0108 408-660-6329
408-573-1880
Betty
1880 Hartog Dr., Michael
Showroom Open:
Sanwww.urbanbayarea.net
Jose, CA 95131 Mon-Sat: 8am – 5pm
Lic# 996749
urbanbayarea@gmail.com
www.urbanbayarea.net Sunday Closed
urbanbayarea@gmail.com
New showroom under Lic
Come to meet ourcoming
# 996749
construction,
soon!Interior Designer
professional
fornia Sen. Dianne Fein-
Growth On A
stein, questioned Lam’s
record on immigration.
But her successor,
Karen Hewitt, took a
similar approach to im-
migration from 2007 to
Healing P ath
2010. By the time Hewitt
left, most border districts
had embraced zero-toler-
ance policies. There were
70 crossers shackled to-
gether at the ankles each
day for lightning-quick
appearances at the federal EXPERIENCE THE
courthouse in Tucson, Ari-
zona, and 80 a day in tiny
Del Rio, Texas.
LEGACY GARDEN
First-time offenders
generally spent less than a
OF LIFE
week behind bars but their
misdemeanor convictions
exposed them to felonies if
caught again.
Hewitt focused on
smugglers and generally
avoided prosecutions of
first-time crossers. She
told Joanna Lydgate for a
2010 article in the Califor-
nia Law Review that her
approach was “consistent
with what the public (in
the Southern District of
California) would like to
see.”
Laura Duffy, Hewitt’s
successor, hewed to the
same strategy until she
resigned in December to
become a state judge. U.S.
attorneys often change un-
der new administrations,
and Trump is expected to
name permanent replace-
ments soon. We invite you to spend time and reflect in our
Illegal entry prosecu-
tions have plummeted in peaceful space. Our Legacy Garden will be
Arizona and New Mexico
in recent years, so those opening this spring.
districts may also be in for
big changes.
Paul Charlton, the top Family, friends, and loved one’s will enjoy their
federal prosecutor in Ari-
zona from 2001 to 2007, time of reflection and remembrance amidst the
said prosecutions require
more judges, attorneys
serene atmosphere that is only available at Los
and prison beds. He ques-
tioned whether it’s worth-
Gatos Memorial Park.
while to pursue lower-level
immigration offenses with Experience: Serene surroundings Calming water features
limited resources. Winding pathways filled with seasonal blossoms A Reflection gazebo
“Your rhetoric has to
match your pocketbook
if you want to go through 2255 Los Gatos-Almaden Road,
this the right way, and San Jose, CA 95124
even then, you have to re-
alize that the deterrent ef- (408) 356-4151
fect (of prosecutions) will www.losgatosmemorialpark.com
only go so far.”
Your One Stop Excellence for
Dr. Kim Implant Placements and Restorations!
DDS MSD PhD Implant Special
Founder of iSmile Dental
UC Professor
20 Years of Implant
$
4,000 OFF From The Regular Price
Limited (Implant fixture+ Custom Abutment+ Implant Crown)
Experience
Time Offer
7,000 Implants Placed 0% interest
financing available.
FOUR EXPERIENCED Braces Special
Center: ORTHODONTISTS:
Dr. Nguyen, DDS MS: UCSF Residency
Dr. Navarrete, DDS MS: NYU Residency
$
2,000
Dr. Ikeda, DDS MS: UCSF Residency
Dr. Yoon, DMD MS: UCSF Residency OFF From The Regular Price
CALL TO SEE IF THESE OFFERS 0% interest financing available
APPLY TO YOU. up to 20 times
650-282-5555 970 W. El Camino Real, Suite 1, Sunnyvale, CA 94087
www.i-smiledental.com
Implants • Prosthodontics • Pediatrics • Periodontics • Endodontics • Orthodontics • General • Offers are available for a limited time only.
B10 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

BRACKISH WATER DESALINATION IS RELATIVELY INEXPENSIVE

A new study by the U.S. Geological Survey has revealed the enormous potential of tapping into
brackish acquifers deep below the Earth. The Oakland-based Pacific Institute recently found that
the costs of recycling the salty water were competitive compared with other ways to add water
capacity. Here's a look at the institute's estimates in dollars per acre-foot of water. One acre-foot is
325,851 gallons — roughly the amount of water a family of five uses in a year.

Brackish water
desalination
Brackish water desalination in California
$950-$1,300
per acre-foot
The state’s largest brackish desalination plant is
located in Corona. Twenty-three plants are up and
running, three are under construction and at least
Delaine Eastin
17 others are proposed. Former Director of the Calif. Dept. of Education
Recycled water
Desalination plants
& State Superintendent of Public Instruction
$1,600-$2,000 Existing
Under construction

Seawater Newark
desalination
$2,100-$2,500
Sand City

Saving water by Chino (2)

Kimberly Ellis
upgrading household
fixtures and appliances
Morro Bay Tustin (2) Norco Former Director of Emerge California
Beverly Hills Jurupa Valley Premier Training Program for Democratic Women
$190-$3,000 Castaic Corona
Oxnard
Port Hueneme Perris
Torrance (2) Irvine Menifee
Dams and reservoirs
$860-$4,000 Dana Point San Juan
Oceanside Capistrano
Chula Vista
Sources: Pacific Institute, California Department of Water Resources DOUG GRISWOLD/BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Water water resources,” Stanton

said.
The report is expected
Continued from Page 1
— the Central Valley being
a prime example. Aquifers
in the highly productive

groundwater has been

growing since the 1970s,”
said Jennifer Stanton, a
USGS hydrologist and
to spark more discussion
because it lays out the
depths at which the water
exists, salt concentrations,
water volumes and aquifer
features that make them
agricultural region have a
lot of clay. “When we take
water out of layers that are
All on Four Dental Implants
mostly clay, they squish
and you lose the pore space
Custom Milled Fixed Permanent Bridge
forever,” said Rob Jackson,

lead author of the study.
“Our goal was to determine
the data gaps so we know
enough about the resource
to use it sustainably.”
Brackish water contains
dissolved minerals ranging
from 1,000 to 10,000 mil-
ligrams per liter. But the
salinity doesn’t matter too
much for the mining and oil
and gas industries, which
have been the biggest us-
ers of untreated brackish
groundwater. The salty
cousin of fresh water also
finds favor with many live-
stock species that can drink
brackish water in the lower
concentration range, as well
as with carefully managed
salt-tolerant crops. When
it comes to using brackish
water for municipal use,
however, the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency
follows higher standards
that entail treatments to
remove salts.
Texas, California and
Florida lead the pack with
the most number of brack-
ish groundwater desalina-
tion plants.
In the Bay Area, the Al-
ameda County Water Dis-
trict has one such facility
in Newark that has been
desalting about 14,000
acre-feet of water annually
since 2003 — about 40 per-
cent of the water supplied
by the district. There are
currently two dozen brack-
ish desalination facilities in
California producing a total
of 80,000 acre-feet of water
annually. That’s a year’s
worth of water for 400,000
people. The dry state of
Texas has 46 inland brack-
ish desalination facilities
producing similar amounts
— and hopes to develop
more.
“The thing that sur-
prised me is just how much
interest there is in obtain-
ing updated information
about brackish ground-
easy or difficult to tap.
Although California just
had one of its wettest years
on record, experts warn
that the situation could
quickly change. “Yes, we
have had one year of flood-
ing and a lot of rain, but it
doesn’t mean that in a year
or two we’re not going to
go back to drought condi-
tions,” Ajami said.
That means local and
regional water agencies
must continue to develop
a variety of water supplies
to make themselves more
secure during the drought
years, said Rich Mills, chief
of the water recycling and
desalination section at the
California Department of
Water Resources. “You
want to make sure different
regions have diverse water
supply portfolios, which
means that if one falls
short, you have another one
to rely on,” added Ajami.
In that light, water
agencies will continue to
look to California’s vast
salty aquifers to make their
overall water supply more
resilient, Mills said. Three
new brackish desalination
plants are under construc-
tion in the state, and at least
17 more are being planned
— one of which will be lo-
cated in an unincorporated
area of Monterey County
just north of Marina.
All of the other projects
will be located in Southern
California. Also, an alliance
of Bay Area water agencies
has plans for a large plant
in Pittsburg, with the po-
tential to desalt brackish
water from the Delta and
deliver 23,000 acre-feet of
water a year.
Despite the interest,
however, it is unclear how
sustainable it will be to
pump the vast resource
because of real concerns
about groundwater over-
use and land subsidence
$14er,Ja9w99
an earth scientist at Stan-
ford.
“People in the Central p
Valley are using groundwa- , 12 teeth
ter from deeper and deeper 4 Implants
layers,” added Jackson,
who published a Califor- anent
nia groundwater map last Fixed Perm
ays
year. “If we’re going to use Teeth in 4 d
groundwater, we’ve got months
to think about where the instead of 6
subsidence will occur and
pump groundwater from
somewhere else.”
Recharging the aquifers
is also an issue. Deeper lay-
ers contain ancient water
that can take hundreds of
thousands of years to re-
fresh naturally, so using the
resource would be highly
unsustainable.
“If the agencies are go- onsultation
ing to be pumping brack-
ish water out, they also
have to manage how it will
510-379-4488
recharge over time,” said
Rich Juricich, principal en-
Center for Implant Dentistry
gineer in charge of sustain- 3381 Walnut Ave. Fremont CA
able groundwater at the
California Department of Dr. Jain www.BayAreaImplantDentistry.com Dr. Gupta
Water Resources.
One of the ways toward
groundwater sustainabil-
ity is to replenish aquifers
artificially by injecting
water into them or by al-
lowing water to trickle
down through ponds and
trenches. “There’s an op-
portunity to do more man-
aged recharge in California
to capture some of the run-
off water and store it un-
derground for use and also
to recharge the aquifers,”
Jackson said.
The USGS report, he
and other experts say, is a
promising start in pinpoint-
ing areas where brackish
water could become a sus-
tainable resource for many
communities.
“There’s a lot of usable
groundwater under our
feet in California,” Jackson
said, “as long as we’re care-
ful about where and how
we use it.”

Don’t miss a sip of the action

Discover what’s ALL the buzz
in the section

Publishing Every Sunday!

The Jean and Bill Lane

Lecture Series 2016–2017
Presents

Jennifer Egan
Reading
MONDAY, APRIL 24, 2017, 8:00 PM
CUBBERLEY AUDITORIUM
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
485 LASUEN MALL
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
“A Visit From the Goon Squad should cement [Egan’s]
reputation as one of America’s best, and least predictable,
Photo by Pieter M. Van Hattem literary novelists.” — Taylor Antrim, The Daily Beast

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

INFORMATION: 650.723.0011 HTTP://CREATIVEWRITING.STANFORD.EDU
Sponsored by Stanford University’s Creative Writing Program
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B11

Obituary

Robert W. Taylor, 85, was computer pioneer

Associated Press
WOODSIDE — Robert
W. Taylor, who was in-
strumental in creating the
internet and the modern
personal computer, has
died. He was 85.
Taylor, who had Par-
kinson’s disease, died
Thursday at his home in
Woodside, his son, Kurt
Taylor, told the Los An-
geles Times and the New
York Times.
In 1961, Taylor was a
project manager for NASA
when he directed fund-
ing to Douglas Engelbart
at the Stanford Research
Institute, who helped de-
velop the modern com-
puter mouse.
Taylor was working for
the Pentagon’s Advanced
Research Projects Agency
in 1966 when he shep-
herded the creation of a
single computer network
to link ARPA-sponsored
researchers at companies
and institutions around
the country.
Taylor was frustrated
that he had to use three
separate terminals to
communicate with the re-
searchers through their
computer systems.
ARPANET, as it was
known, evolved into the
internet. As Taylor pre-
dicted, the limited com-
munications tool morphed
into a system that supplies
people with fingertip ac-
cess to everything from
encyclopedias to invest-
ment advice.
A few years later, Tay-
lor went on to work at the
Xerox Corp.’s famous Palo
Alto Research Center, or
PARC, where he was over-
saw a team that helped
create the Alto, a pioneer-
ing personal computer.
The Alto supplied each
researcher with an indi-
vidual workstation instead
of sharing time on a room-
sized mainframe. It was
designed to use a graphi-
cal user interface, which
enabled the user to com-
mand the device through
icons, windows and menus
instead of typing text com-
mands in computer lan-
guage.
The technology inspired
Microsoft’s Windows soft-
ware and the Apple com-
puters.
Taylor’s engineering
team also helped develop
the Ethernet and a word
processing program that
became Microsoft Word.
“Any way you look at
it, from kick-starting the
internet to launching the
personal computer revo-
lution, Bob Taylor was a
key architect of our mod-
ern world,” Leslie Berlin,
a historian at the Stanford
University Silicon Valley
Archives project, told the
New York Times.
In 1999, Taylor was
awarded the National
Medal of Technology and
Innovation. In 2004, he and
other PARC researchers
were awarded the Draper
Prize from the National
Academy of Engineering
for development of “the
first practical networked
personal computers.”
In the 1990s, Taylor
ran the Systems Research
Center in Palo Alto for
Digital Equipment Cor-
poration. The lab helped
create AltaVista, one of
the first internet search
engines.
Taylor retired in 1996.
In addition to Kurt, he
is survived by his sons
Erik and Derek and three
grandchildren.

Herhold grants, Rosen was critical,

Continued from Page 1
Dauber, the leader of the
recall effort, said it was
“unfortunate to say the
least that DA Rosen is
not standing with women
voters.’’
In a written state-
ment, the DA responded
by stressing his efforts
to strengthen the law,
saying “my allegiance is to
Emily Doe (the victim in
the Turner case) and the
victims of campus sexual
assault.’’ He did not men-
tion Persky.
The DA did not
elaborate on this when I
asked his office for com-
ment. But a few clues in
his background and past
statements help explain
the Persky endorsement.
A couple of things are
worth mentioning. One
is that Rosen has shown
himself critical of scape-
goating.
That comes in large
part from his family
background: Rosen’s
relatives were victims of
Nazi Germany. His father
and grandmother were
held in the Bergen-Belsen
concentration camp.
When Arizona enacted
a law saying that police
could ask for papers from
suspected illegal immi-
saying it reminded him PROBLEM
of what his family went
through.
The second piece of
DENTURES FIXED!
this is that the DA, while (and you will get a smile makeover)
a competent politician,
doesn’t embrace the politi-
cal impulse to cut things COMPLIMENTARY
too finely. His political
hero is Harry Truman, a
man famous for straight
CONSULTATION
talk.
My sources say that for
Rosen, opposing the recall
408-996-0176
while remaining mum on
Persky smacked of that Douglas R Maxson, DDS
fine edging of the truth.
Put another way, the No interest no credit check financing
difference did not seem www.drdouglasmaxson.com
significant.
So while he is no real
fan of the judge, the top
prosecutor allowed his
name to be used. In the
end, the DA believes in
judicial independence.
Like I say, Rosen did
himself no favors politi-
cally. He is unlikely to be
challenged seriously for
re-election next year, but
there is always a chance of
an opponent with an issue
as heated as the Turner
case.
Somehow I like him
even more for that reason.
Every now and then,
showing integrity de-
mands taking a risk.
Contact Scott
Herhold at sherhold@
bayareanewsgroup.com.

Try it. Love it.

HURRY
VOTE NOW!
Starting 3/24 &
ends 4/21

Vote for your favorite business!

www.BestInSV.com/voting
(online voting from Friday, March 24 through Friday, April 21)

It’s time to stand up for your favorite

businesses, restaurants and more. Name See The Winners in a
your pick in any of our 111 categories — Best
golf course, Best day spa, Best pizza and
Special Advertising Section
108 others — in the 16TH ANNUAL THE in The Mercury News on
MERCURY NEWS BEST IN SILICON
VALLEY reader poll.
Sunday, June 18.
B12 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
National Park Service
Interior Secretary: No workplace
harassment allowed, tolerated
By Scott Smith
Associated Press
KINGS CANYON NA-
TIONAL PARK — U.S.
Interior Secretary Ryan
Zinke is personally encour-
aging National Park Ser-
vice employees to report
any forms of workplace ha-
rassment they experience
or witness, he said Friday
during a two-day swing
through parks, including
Yosemite, where the for-
mer superintendent retired
following complaints of bul-
lying.
Zinke underscored that
he will not put up with any
workplace harassment, an
issue last year and part of
the reason for his visit to
California. Rangers should
feel good coming to work,
he said.
“I don’t expect them
to cry on the way home,”
Zinke told reporters gath-
ered inside a grove of trees
at Kings Canyon National
Park, calling for a cultural
shift in the entire parks
system. “If you see it, you
know, stand up. Let’s all
correct it together.”
Investigations began
last year when employees
at Yellowstone National
Park complained about a
pervasive “men’s club” en-
vironment that encouraged
the exploitation and abuse
of female workers. A day
earlier at Yosemite, famous
for stunning granite rock
formations and plunging
waterfalls, employees had
complained that the super-
intendent created a toxic
work environment. The is-
sue became the subject of
congressional hearings.
The Interior Depart-
ment’s inspector general
last week released reports
Fremont
City says red-light victims
won’t recoup all their money
Snafu caused when
yellow light times were
shortened last year
By Joseph Geha
jgeha@bayareanewsgroup.com
Drivers who collectively
received more than 1,000
red-light camera tickets
last year when yellow lights
were shortened at two Fre-
mont intersections now
may be shorted in their re-
imbursement.
In February, the city ad-
mitted fault in a snafu that
contributed to a spike of
tickets issued at the Mowry
Avenue/Blacow Road and
Mowry/Farwell Drive inter-
sections after yellow lights
were shortened without city
management’s knowledge.
Hans Larsen, the city’s
public works director, said
that month Fremont in-
tended to work with the
Alameda County Superior
Court system to try to reim-
burse drivers who received
the tickets.
“We’re recommending
that we waive tickets for a
two-month period, so basi-
cally an adjustment period,”
Larsen said in February.
But in an interview last
week, Alameda County Su-
perior Court Executive Of-
ficer Chad Finke said the
court system will not join
the city in trying to pay
back some of the ticketed
drivers.
“Institutionally or glob-
ally, we’re not doing any-
thing,” Finke said. “If people
still feel they were incor-
rectly assessed that amount,
they can always come in
and get in front of one of our
traffic commissioners and
Looking for new entertainment to take in?
Bay Area Arts Scene posts daily suggestions for what to see and hear around the Bay Area, as well as breaking news
about concerts and shows headed our way. Go to blogs.mercurynews.com/entertainment for the latest on the
Bay Area’s thriving arts scene.
111
U.S. Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke visits Kings Canyon
National Park of Friday and encouraged rangers to report
workplace harassment and intimidation.
revealing that Yosemite’s
former superintendent
belittled employees, using
words such as “stupid,”
“bozo” and “lazy,” and was
biased against women.
Former Yosemite Su-
perintendent Don Neu-
bacher denied harassing
employees or creating a
hostile work environment.
He told investigators he
was very busy, and that if
he seemed dismissive, it
was not intentional.
“At Yosemite, you work
at a fast pace, and I do
think some people want to
ponder things for a long
time, which we don’t have
time for,” he said.
Yellowstone National
Park instituted new sexual
harassment training that’s
ongoing for employees and
managers long before gov-
ernment investigators be-
gan looking into the claims,
park Superintendent Dan
Wenk said.
“We started dealing
with this situation even be-
fore we had the allegations
and not because of any spe-
The city of Fremont is admitting fault in a mixup with yellow light timing that resulted in a
significant spike of tickets issued by a few automatic red-light cameras and is proposing a
reimbursement to some drivers who were ticketed.
make their case, and seek to
have a traffic commissioner
order a refund.”
Larsen had stressed that
although yellow lights at
the two intersections were
shortened from 4.7 to 4
seconds over a nine-month
period and the number of
tickets spiked during that
time, all were legal under a
state law that regulates the
timing of yellow lights.
“But we recognize that
there is, and I think look-
ing at the data, in terms of
ticket issuance, that there is
an influence that a sudden
change in yellow time can
have an impact on ticket is-
suance,” Larsen said.
Though drivers who
contest their fines in court
may end up paying different
amounts, red-light camera
tickets in Fremont typically
cost $490, of which $147
goes to the city. The rest of
SCOTT SMITH/ASSOCIATED PRESS
cific knowledge of things in
Yellowstone,” Wenk said
Thursday. “There were
issues throughout the na-
tional park system last
year.”
Zinke on Thursday
emailed park service em-
ployees and managers, out-
lining the responsibility for
creating an environment
free of “hostile, intimidat-
ing, or offensive” behavior,
and instructing them on
steps to take to report dif-
ferent levels of harassment
that could include criminal
behavior.
In his California trip,
Zinke also met in Sacra-
mento with Gov. Jerry
Brown, where the two
talked about the state’s ag-
ing water infrastructure
and challenges providing
water to a growing popula-
tion and its vital farmland.
Zinke said he’s not a
proponent of selling off
public land, but he said
the country must produce
more energy domestically,
an issue of national secu-
rity. Zinke said he won’t al-
the money is distributed to
various local and state enti-
ties, including the courts.
“That money has already
been distributed,” Finke
said. “At least from the
court’s perspective, I don’t
see any way that we would
be able to recall that money
back.
“It’s already been sent
out to all these different en-
tities and I’m not sure how
we’d possibly get it back,”
he added.
Larsen and the Fre-
mont Police Department
both declined to elaborate
on details of the city’s plan
for reimbursing drivers, in-
cluding how much money
they’re willing to shell out to
drivers deemed eligible.
“It’s still an issue, a work
in progress,” Larsen said.
“We’ve not decided inter-
nally how this is going to
roll out.”
low the parks to be closed
in any future budget fights
that could shut down gov-
ernment.
A former military com-
mander, Zinke wore a yel-
low hardhat, leather gloves
and firefighter garb in a
visit to Kings Canyon Na-
tional Park, joining a hot-
shot crew of firefighters to
light piles of dead trees on
fire. He looked at the gi-
ant, 2,000-year-old sequoia
trees and areas recently
blackened by wildfire dur-
ing California’s five-year
drought that killed millions
of trees.
Joining a hot-shot fire-
fighting crew, Zinke light
small piles of dead trees
that turned red-hot and bil-
lowed smoke through sur-
rounding treetops.
Woody Smeck, super-
intendent of Sequoia and
Kings Canyon National
Parks, said his parks have
not been ensnared in con-
troversy revealed else-
where. Zinke made his ex-
pectations clear that he is
set to change the culture,
Smeck said.
“It’s an expectation I
share,” Smeck said. “I try
to push with employees
that it’s about respect-
ing individuals, respecting
each other, valuing our dif-
ferences.”
Yosemite Ranger Jamie
Richards said Zinke — in
his first ever visit to Yo-
semite — toured the park
and met with the interim
superintendent. Zinke also
met briefly with 150 of Yo-
semite’s workers, answer-
ing questions.
“He gave a very strong
message of his zero-toler-
ance for any form of ha-
rassment,” Richards said.
“We are a team.”
JOSEPH GEHA/STAFF ARCHVIES
On the police depart-
ment website, a statement
about the yellow lights
says, “Any motorist who is
determined to have been
affected by an automated
red-light citation at these
intersections between Feb-
ruary 1, 2016, through April
7, 2016, will be contacted by
the City of Fremont via US
mail.”
Last week, police spokes-
woman Geneva Bosques
said in an email “it would
be premature for us to give
a statement about ongoing
matters.
“We are hoping to wrap
this up soon, possibly by
next week. Once we finalize
everything, we will make it
known and anyone affected
will receive notification
from the city,” she added.
Contact Joseph Geha at 408-
707-1292.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Obituaries &
In Memoriams
To place an obituary notice in
The Mercury News please go to
www.bayareaobits.com, email
mnobits@bayareanewsgroup.com
or call (408) 920-5276.
Obituary
Deadlines
Please submit obituary
notices by 1:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday for the
next day’s edition to:
mnobits@bayareanews
group.com
Friends & family can
express their condolences
and sign the guestbook at
www.legacy.com
ALVES, RICHARD L. "DICK"
BIGGI, JOSEPH Isobel Taylor
BROWN-JONES, CLARA M. July 27, 1936 - April 2, 2017
CORREA, MICHAEL Resident of San Jose
EASLEY, BARBARA Isobel Taylor passed away
FARETTA GONZALES, peacefully at home with
MAUREEN ELAINE her children and husband
FIFE, LORRAINE ANN near her side. Isobel was a
GINGERESKY, HARRY child of Leslie and Winifred
Thompson of Wrexham,
GOULARTE, LIONEL B.
Wales. She is preceded in
HUSKEY, HARRY D. death by her son David
JEDDA, CHRISTOPHER and is survived by her hus-
MATTHEW band Peter, her children
KUBO, MARY Rachel and Miles and her
LARSON, DDS, OLAF OLIN sister Susan Yates. Isobel
NELSON, CYNTHIA grew up in Wales and was
OCONNOR, THOMAS P. a student at the University
OHANNESON, GREGORY of Liverpool and San Jose
RICE GOULD, ANN State. Her careers included
social work, runway model,
ROBERTSON, WILLIAM P.
editor and florist. Isobel en-
ROWEN, BEVERLY
joyed travel, reading and
SCARPELLI (BIGGLES),
Jeopardy. She played golf
ANNE SHIRLEY
with the Tuesday Toppers
SOUZA, JANET MARIE and was an active mem-
SOUZA, SHIRLY ber of The Welsh American
TAIT, LOIS ANN Society and the British
TANIMOTO, TONY TSUGI American Club. Isobel had
TAYLOR, ISOBEL a quiet, gentle manner and
TAYLOR, JACK F. was a centered and dedi-
TRIPLETT, SHIRLEY cated part of her family and
JEANNE KOENIG the community. Isobel was
VANDERBOSCH, THOMAS a good mother and a loyal
WHITTAKER, MICHAEL friend to many. She will
be deeply missed. Services
WORTH, GREGORY have been held.
This index may not re flect Anne Shirley
all obituaries published.
Obituaries may not ap-
Scarpelli (Biggles)
pear in alphabetical order Resident of Rocklin
On April 6, 2017 Anne
Shirley Scarpelli (Biggles)
entered into Heaven. Anne
had fought a brave battle
with cancer and had been
in remission for over six
years; but at the age of 72
this warriors heart just gave
Life Stories out. Anne was born on
Live On June 15, 1944, the day that
her Father was in the battle
of the Marianas, for which
he later received the Bronze
Star. Her parents Orrie and
Find current & past
obituaries online at
Jacqueline Biggles wel-
comed her with open arms
as did her “older sister”
Kathleen. Anne was born
in San Francisco and was
MercuryNews.com raised in San Bruno. She
graduated from Cappuccino
Sign a guest book High School in 1962 where
View photos she had the honor of be-
ing chosen Home Coming
Read stories and Queen.
special remembrances Anne met and married her
husband of 20 years, Gary
Malone while attending
Visit MercuryNews.com Cosmetology School. They
and click on obituaries moved to Marin County
Database powered by Legacy.com
where she worked as a
Hairdresser and raised their
two daughters, Tracy and
Heidi.
She leaves behind her two
daughters Tracy Western
and Heidi Malone, her
three grandchildren Emma
Western, Bradley Weiss,
and Chloe Weiss, her sister
Kathleen Chiappari, brother
in law Michael Chiappari,
lots of nieces and nephews,
and her beloved husband
Dante Scarpelli.
A Celebration of Life will
be held at Deerpark Villa,
367 Bolinas Rd, Fairfax, CA
at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday,
April 23, 2017.
Beverly Rowen
Dec. 26, 1924 - April 3, 2017
Resident of Palo Alto
Beverly, a proud fourth generation Californian, died April
3 in Palo Alto. Beverly was born to Mildred and Monte
Griffiths in Beverly Hills, CA in 1924. She attended the
University of Southern California where she graduated first
in her class in Chemistry. She married Henry S. Rowen
in 1951. Their life together took them to live in England,
Washington, DC, Boston, Los Angeles and Stanford and to
travel for study and vacation in exotic places, especially in
Europe and Asia. She worked at North American Aviation,
the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the U.S.
House of Representatives, the U.S. Trade Representative,
and the Port Authority of Redwood City.
She is survived by her six children, Hilary, Michael,
Chris, Sheila, Diana and Nick, their spouses and her nine
grandchildren. Countless guests, from foreign dignitaries
to graduate students, enjoyed her hospitality and cooking
and she was universally loved for her lively conversation,
wisdom and warmth.
A funeral service will be held at the Church of the
Nativity 210 Oak Grove Ave, Menlo Park, CA at 11 a.m.
Thursday, April 27, 2017. There will be a reception imme-
diately following the service. In lieu of flowers, donations
can be made to St. Elizabeth Seton School, 1095 Channing
Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94301.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B13

Obituaries & In Memoriams

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

In Loving Memory Ann Rice Gould Michael Correa

Clara M. Brown-Jones Jun. 30, 1935 - Apr. 1, 2017 Resident of Sunnyvale, Ca
Loving Clara Brown-Jones, passed away on Tuesday Willow Glen Age 70, died March 17th.
April 11th at Stanford Hospital, just a few days short of Passed peacefully April He was a body and fend-
her 78th birthday. At the time of passing Ms. Clara was 1st, 2017 at the age of er man. Memorial services:
surrounded by her baby daughter, and sisters at bedside. 81. Loving mother to 7PM April 20th at funeral
She was born in Kingston Jamaica, and is the middle child Scott (Linda) and Gretchen home below, and Mass
of nine siblings. She settled in Northern California in the (Tom) and grandmother to April 21st, 10AM at St Leo
1970’s, where she then worked as a nurse at Stanford Megan and Brad. Ann was Church in San Jose.
Hospital for over a decade. a tremendous friend and
Ms. Clara was a very considerate and loving person, al- an example of grace and
ways thinking of others. In fact, even while battling ill- strength to all who knew
ness she shared her concern to the nurses for their lack her. Services will be pri- LIMA FAMILY
of sleep working in the wee hours of the morning ask- vate. Donations:Hospice of ERICKSON MEMORIAL CHAPEL
ing them to please get rest and apologizing to the doctor the Valley, San Jose (408) 295-5160 • FD128
for having to care for her. On behalf of the doctors and www.limafamilysanjose.com
Shirly Souza nurses at Stanford Hospital that treated my mom during Janet Marie Souza
July 6, 1927 - April 3, 2017 her illness, I would like to thank them dearly for giving Nov. 4, 1931 - April 10, 2017
my mother the best care, and for extending sincere kind-
Shirly Souza was born ness and patience to her. Quoting my dear mother “The San Jose California
in El Centro, CA on July nurses are so loving.” And yes everyone was truly loving Janet Marie Souza peace-
6, 1927 and passed away to my mother and our family, that extended love was in- fully passed into the arms
peacefully on April 3, 2017 strumental with helping us get through that difficult time. of her heavenly Father on
while surrounded by her Ms. Clara had a heart of gold, she always made sure April 10, 2017, at the age
loving family. She raised her her family and closest friends were taken care of. She of 85. Janet is survived by
children in Santa Clara, and was a care giver to everyone. She loved to cook, travel, her husband, Joseph Pereira
the last 20 years her home and work in her garden, and was deeply devoted to her Souza.
was in San Jose. A loving family. In addition to her deep love for her family she Janet was born on
wife, daughter, sister, mom, also had an intense love for god. She worked as a mis- November 4, 1931 to Eva
aunt, grandma, and great sionary for many years, and remained loyal up until her Karlavicius in Lawrence,
grandma. To know Shirly last breath. My sweet mother had an infectious smile and Massachusetts. Janet
was to love her, she had a laugh. She lightened a room with her warm smile and married Edward Francis
heart of gold. Shirly leaves greeting. Anyone who met my mother always adopted her Lionel B. Goularte Minicelli and later moved
behind her 5 children, 7 as their own. She will be truly missed by her two daugh- Oct 5, 1925 - March 28, 2017 to San Jose. She is the
grandchildren, & 11 great- ters, three grandchildren, five great grandchildren, three Life Long Resident of mother of four – Debbie,
grandchildren & Tia. Shirly’s sisters, and a host of nieces, nephews, and many loving Fremont Scott, Sandy (deceased) and
life was a blessing, her friends. Darlene, grandmother of
memory a treasure, she’s Friends and family are invited to attend a quiet view- Lionel B. Goularte en- five, great-grandmother of
loved beyond words and ing at Spangler Mortuaries located at 399 S. San Antonio tered peacefully into rest seven, step-mother of five,
missed beyond measure. In Rd, Los Altos on April 19th 4:30pm – 8pm. Her memorial March 28, 2017 in Fremont and is an aunt to numerous
lieu of flowers, please make service will be held on April 22nd at the Kingdom Hall of Barbara Easley CA. Born October 5, 1925 nieces and nephews.
a donation to your local Jehovah’s Witnesses located at 429 High Street, Palo Alto. June 20, 1936 - April 8, 2017 in Warm Springs, CA he On February 14, 1993,
Humane Society in Shirly’s Los Gatos was 91 years old and the Janet married Joseph Souza.
name, and the family re- last surviving child of Jack Joseph owned and operat-
Life Stories Live On Barbara Ann Easley passed and Adelaide Goularte’s 15
quest that you spend time away peacefully on April 8, ed Stanley Jeweler’s in East
with your loved ones. For Find current & past obituaries online at MercuryNews.com children. He was a long San Jose and Janet would
Sign a guest book • View photos 2017. She was a lifelong time Teacher, Counselor
condolences to the family, Read stories and special remembrances resident of Los Gatos. The greet and assist customers.
please send to Gaylynne and Administrator in San Janet enjoyed accompany-
daughter of the late Thomas
Visit MercuryNews.com and click on obituaries Mateo County. Lionel en-
Goans, 1044 Berkeley Ave., and Carrie (Mladinich)
Database powered by Legacy.com ing Joe on his many ven-
Menlo Park, CA 94205. joyed traveling and pub- tures to include motor cycle
Myers, she was predeceased lishing and was an avid
by her husband Tom Easley riding, fishing, and being a
historian and member of member of the American
and brother, Thomas Myers P.F.S.A. #16, St. Anthony’s
Jr. The mother of six chil- Legion Post 791. During
Society in Half Moon Bay, her illness, Janet was lov-
dren, John (deceased), and Portuguese Historical
Stephanie, Lisa, Troy, ingly cared for by her step-
Museum. He played a big daughter Dolores Souza
Christina and Todd, as well role in helping raise money
as 11 grandchildren and 8 Hernandez.
for scholarships at San Jose A Celebration of Life is
great-grandchildren. State University.
Barbara lived her entire scheduled for April 20, 2017
He is survived by many at Oak Hill Funeral Home
life on the family property nieces, nephews and god-
in Los Gatos. She will al- and Memorial Park, located
children and was preced- at 300 Curtner Avenue, San
ways be remembered for ed in death by his wife
her love of animals and her Jose, at the Chapel of Roses
of 41 years, Bernadine M. (Room A) from 9-4 with
keen sense of fashion. For Goularte.
over fifty years she enjoyed Rosary service at 7:00 pm.
Family and friends are Burial will be on Friday,
bowling at Cambrian Bowl. invited to attend a Funeral
Weekends were often filled April 21, 2017 at 11:00 am.
Mass on April 21, 2017 at The family wants to
with boating at the Delta 4:30 p.m. held at Holy Spirit
with family and friends. “Thank” Heartland Santa
Catholic Church, 37588 Clara, the Hospice care pro-
She will be missed. Please Fremont Blvd, Fremont,
Harry D. Huskey, Computer Pioneer keep her in your prayers. CA. Private burial will take
fessionals that provided lov-
Jan. 19, 1916 – April 9, 2017 Plans for a memorial service ing and compassionate care
place at Holy Sepulchre to Janet during her most
Resident of Santa Cruz are pending at this time. Cemetery, Hayward, CA.
Please direct donations giv- difficult days.
Harry Douglas Huskey, a computer pioneer who was part of the famed ENIAC engi- en in Barbara’s memory to Donations may be made
neering team during World War II, worked with Alan Turing, and designed the Bendix your local Humane Society. to PFSA Scholorship
G15, died on Palm Sunday morning at his home in Santa Cruz. He was 101. Fund, 1120 E. 14th St., Oak Hill
Harry Huskey was born in a small farmhouse on Connolly’s Creek near Whittier, N. San Leandro, CA 94577 or
Jack Hearts Fund U.C.S.F. Funeral Home
C., close to Smokey Mountain National Park on January 19, 1916. Harry received his & Memorial Park
bachelor’s degree in mathematics and physics at the University of Idaho (1937) and a Benioff Childrens Hospital,
masters and doctorate in mathematics from Ohio State University (1943). While getting 220 Montgomery St, 5th (408) 297-2447 !"##$
his doctorate, he had a teaching assistantship and taught Geometry. His best student, Floor, San Francisco, CA www.oakhillfuneral.com
Velma Roeth, married him a few years later. 94104.
Harry’s first job was teaching mathematics at the University of Pennsylvania. With two
small baby girls he heard there might be extra work opportunities at the Penn’s Moore
School of Engineering, but the work was classified, so he could not find out anything
about it. He applied anyway, and after some weeks was cleared to enter through
the locked gates to the ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer) project
(1945). This was the first large scale electronic computer ever built, containing 18,000
vacuum tubes. Once the ENIAC was working in 1946, Harry left the project and ac- Gregory
cepted an offer of a 1-year appointment at the British National Physical Laboratory (NPL) Ohanneson
without knowing what it was. Arriving in England in January 1947, he worked on a Dec. 17, 1929 - March 14, 2017
new computer prototype called the Pilot ACE. Alan Turing led the project and the com- San Francisco
puter was a smaller version of the ACE (Automatic Computing Engine) built by Turing
some years later. This was an early instance of the idea of the stored-program. Being Greg Ohanneson passed
able to store its own program is one of the defining characteristics of computers today. away on March 14 with
In December of 1948, having returned from England to work at the National Bureau family members present.
of Standards, Harry moved to Los Angeles to design and lead the building of the SWAC Cause of death was com-
(Standards Western Automatic Computer) at UCLA. The machine was intended to sup- plications from Parkinson’s
port mathematicians at UCLA and the Air Force, since there still were no commercially Disease.
manufactured computers available. The computer when completed in July 1950, was the Greg earned his un-
fastest computer in the world, and was finally retired in 1967. During his SWAC work, dergraduate degree at
Harry appeared on You Bet Your Life, a live television show hosted by Groucho Marx, UC Berkeley. He was a
in which Harry tried patiently to explain what the SWAC does. Groucho paired Harry Lieutenant (junior grade) in
up with a junk dealer. Asked how much he thought the SWAC would be worth, the the Navy and served on a
junk dealer asked how much it weighed. destroyer in the Pacific dur-
In July 1954, Harry took a faculty position at UC Berkeley, teaching mathematics and ing the Korean War.
electrical engineering. During this period he also worked independently on the design Greg farmed in the San
of a computer that did not require a computer center, or computer operators, but could Joaquin Valley for twelve Jack F. Taylor
be run by a single person. The computer was sponsored by Bendix computer and was years before getting his February 10, 1925 - March 30, 2017
introduced as the Bendix G15 in 1956. The G15 was the first computer that could be Masters at Cal Poly San Luis Resident of Pebble Beach
called a “personal” computer, in that one person could run it. It could be installed in Obispo and his PhD. at
a home or small business and was roughly the size of a refrigerator. At that time the UCLA. “Jack” (John Felton Taylor Jr) passed away peacefully
only computers were large professionally managed systems in computer centers. The Greg then became Dean at the age of 92 on March 30th, 2017. Born February 10,
G15 cost just under $50,000 or could be rented for $1,500 a month. Harry had one in of Vocational Education for 1925 to John Felton Taylor Sr, M.D. and Mary Madeline
his home office in Berkeley. Santa Clara County colleges Sicocan, Jack was the eldest son of four siblings; Mary-
In the 60’s the U. S. Agency for International Development worked with the Indian for 25 years. Margaret, Bud, Betty, and Joan. Jack’s father passed away
Government to set up an Indian Institute of Technology in Kanpur, U.P., India. In After retiring, Greg was at a very young age...his mother courageously raised and
1963, Harry Huskey left for India to spend a year at IIT Kanpur overseeing the installa- active in his retirement supported the family as a nurse.
tion of the first computer in India, an IBM 1620. During the year he helped establish community, serving many Jack attended St. Ignatius High School, then served as
the computer center and computer engineering department there. During the 60’s and terms on the finance com- a 1st Lieutenant in the Air Force, earning his wings at
70’s he taught and advised other universities around the world on setting up their own mittee and advocating tire- 19 years of age. He later graduated from San Jose State
computer centers and computer science programs, including the University of Yangon lessly for residents rights College with a degree in Business Administration. Jack
(Rangoon), Burma with UNESCO support. for seniors in assisted living met Wilbi Prather in 1947...they were married October 23,
In 1967, Harry left Berkeley to join the faculty at the newly formed UC Santa Cruz cam- facilities. 1948. Together they had 7 children: Stephanie, Sharon,
pus. He was the founder and initial director of the UCSC Computer Center and helped An avid hiker, Greg Suzanne, Stacie, John Jr, Saundra, and Shelby. Jack had
establish the computer and information science programs there. climbed Mount Shasta and an incredible 50-year long career with Farmers Insurance,
Later in his career, he and his wife, Velma, became very interested in the history of Mount Whitney (twice). personally helping build the company into the 3rd largest
computing. They were some of the first people to research and write about Lady Ada He loved California litera- in the country. Jack retired in 1997 and spent 20 years en-
Lovelace. They spent many weeks in England reading her letters. He retired in 1986. ture and history, especially joying Indian Wells and Pebble Beach. Jack has joined his
He received the 1984 Centennial Award from the IEEE, the 1982 Computer Pioneer of San Francisco, and was daughters, Sharie and Stacie in Heaven. He will be dearly
Award from the IEEE Computer Society; he was honored at the Pioneer Session of the a member of the fraternal missed by his wife Wilbi, children & spouses, 19 grand-
National Computer Conference in 1978 and received the Founding Faculty Award from historical society E Clampus children & spouses, 7 great-grandchildren, sister, Betty
UCSC in 2015. He wrote books and many articles on computing. Vitus (Yerba Buena #1) Pardens and many nieces and nephews.
In 1991, Harry’s beloved wife of 52 years passed away. Harry moved to Salt Lake City Married 57 years to his Memorial Mass will be held at Sacred Heart Church,
to be nearer his eldest daughter Carolyn. He spent some time visiting his aunts in South late wife, the writer Joan 13716 Saratoga Ave, Saratoga, CA 95070, Thursday, April
Carolina and in 1994 he married Nancy Whitney of Spartanburg, S. C. Spending much Delmonico Ohanneson, he 20th, 2017 at 11am, reception Immediately following.
time travelling, eventually they settled in Hilton Head, S.C. and later in Spartanburg. is survived by his daugh- Please rsvp to http://jacktaylor.rsvpify.com
In 2011, Harry returned to Santa Cruz with his wife Nancy. In 2013, the Computer ters Kim, Beth, Jill and Condolences may be written to the family and additional
History Museum named him a Museum Fellow “for his seminal work on early and im- Erin, their partners, his photos and details at www.bermudezfamilyfunerals.com
portant computing systems and a lifetime of service to computer education.” Nancy five grandchildren, and his In lieu of flowers, and in honor of Jack’s life, please
Huskey passed away in 2015. first cousin Mary (Bebe) make donations to the Jack F. Taylor Memorial Fund:
Harry is survived by daughter Carolyn (Joe) Dickinson of Aptos, daughter Roxanne Anderson and her husband http://igfn.us/1ak2/n
Dwyer in Scotts Valley, son Doug (Anna) Huskey in Santa Cruz and daughter Linda Dave of Shafter, CA.
(Jerome) Retterath in Santa Clara. He is also survived by 5 grand children, Ann Dickinson,
Jeff Dickinson, Phil Dwyer, Jacob Huskey, Noelle Huskey-Mullin, and great grandchild
Erin Dickinson as well as one Huskey-Mullin due in June.
If you would like to offer your condolences to Harry’s family, share your memories and
light a candle in his honor, please visit www.scmemorial.com
B14 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Thomas J.
Vanderbosch
Jan. 31, 1927 - Apr. 6, 2017
Resident of San Jose
Thomas Jude Vanderbosch,
90, passed away on
Thursday, April 6, 2017 in
Santa Clara, CA. He was
born on January 31, 1927 in
Mishawaka, IN, the eldest
son of the late Amandus
and Louise (DeGroote)
Vanderbosch. He had lived
in San Jose since 1966. In
April 16, 1955, he married
Mary Louise Reiter of South
Bend, IN, who survives.
Along with this wife of 62
years, he is survived by his
six children: Thomas (Judy)
Vanderbosch of Denver CO,
Patrice (Philip) Micciche
of Los Gatos, CA, Beth
(Dennis) Leary of San Jose
CA, Susan (Erik) Iseman of
San Jose, CA, Jill (Sandy)
Vanderbosch of Saratoga,
CA, and James (Amy)
Vanderbosch of Los Gatos,
CA, grandchildren Vincent
and Alyssa Micciche,
Sean, Dylan, and Kevin
Leary, Gabrielle and Jaclyn
Iseman, and Molly and Kate
Vanderbosch. His broth-
ers Phillip Vanderbosch
of Matthews, NC, Richard
Vanderbosch of Loveland,
CO and his sister, Virginia
Powers of Pittsburgh, PA,
also survive him. Along
with his parents, he was
preceded in death by his
grandson, Nolan Iseman.
He was employed by the
Bendix Corporation in South
Bend, IN and in 1966 took a
job with Lockheed Missiles
and Space Corporation in
Palo Alto, CA in Contract
Management. He retired in
1992 after 25 years of ser-
vice.
After retirement, Tom and
Mary Louise spent summers
at their second home on
Eagle Lake, in Edwardsburg,
MI. Tom often said his days
at the lake with Mary Louise
were the happiest times of
his life.
A memorial service will
be held at St Christopher’s
Catholic Church, 1576
Curtner Avenue, San Jose,
CA at 11:00 am on Tuesday,
April 18, 2017. Online con-
dolences may be sent to the
family at the link below.
Lima Family
SantaClaraMortuary
(408) 296-2977 !"#$
www.limafamilysantaclara.com
Michael Whittaker
Feb. 6, 1976-Apr. 9, 2017
Resident of Campbell
Michael Whittaker passed
away unexpectedly at home
on April 9, from DVT in
his leg that passed into his
heart.
Born in San Jose, he was
the youngest son of John
and Carol Whittaker. He
graduated in 1994 from
Westmont High School. He
was an alumni of Campbell
FFA. Following in his be-
loved father’s footsteps,
Mike was a proud employ-
ee of the City of San Jose,
and took great joy in car-
ing for San Jose parks, the
Japanese Friendship garden
in particular.
He enjoyed fishing, watch-
ing old movies and playing
video games. He will be
remembered for his love
of gardening, vintage cars,
and his sense of humor
and kind heart. Friends
and family knew that Mike
would give them the shirt
off his back if they were in
need. From car batteries to
sprinkles to stubborn teen-
agers Mike eagerly provided
help and support.
Mikey was a treasured
son, brother, uncle, hus-
band, father and friend. He
is survived by his mother
Carol Whittaker, brother
John Paul Whittaker, sister
Jaine Whittaker Davies, wife
Evelyn Whittaker and his
dear 13 year old son who
he adored above all else
Paul Anthony Whittaker.
He had many friends but
none better than Roger
Gray.
There will be no memorial
service, but I know we will
all keep him in our hearts
forever. Donations in lieu
of flowers may be made
to the Japanese Friendship
Garden Fund at https://do-
natenow.networkforgood.
org/DirectProgramFunding.
111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Obituaries & In Memoriams
To place an obituary notice in The Mercury News please go to www.bayareaobits.com,
email mnobits@bayareanewsgroup.com or call (408) 920-5276.
Harry Gingeresky
Aug. 1, 1943 - Apr. 10, 2017
Resident of San Jose
Harry James Gingeresky,
73, of San Jose, CA died on
April 10, 2017. Harry James
was born to Harry and
Anna Gingeresky on August
1, 1943 in Cohoes, NY.
Harry graduated from Troy
High School in Troy, NY in
Thomas Patrick 1961 and received his BA/
OConnor BS from Syracuse University Lorraine Ann Fife
Oct. 2, 1928-Apr. 4, 2017 in 1966. He married Cheryl 1924 - March 6, 2017
Resident Of Sunnyvale Lois Ann Tait Reis in 1973 and they lived Sunnyvale
May 21, 1923-Feb. 16, 2017 in the Santa Clara and San
Thomas Patrick OConnor San Jose Jose area during their mar- Beautiful Intelligent Creative Wise Original Wit.
passed away peacefully on riage. Lorraine, who loved reading, led an adventurous and
April 4th after battling a After close to 94 years, accomplished life. She strongly supported husband, CDR
lengthy illness. He was 88 Lois Ann (Jones) Tait M. E. Fife USN, in his life and work. Lorraine proudly
passed away on February
years old. He touched many
lives with his welcoming 16th, 2017. Lois Ann was Beddingfield created a loving family. She mentored children in Girl
Scout troops and in the community.
beloved by all for her quick Funeral Service
smile and gentle sense of Lorraine, a native Californian, was predeceased by her
humor. wit, sharp mind, warm Serving the Entire Santa Clara Valley
husband of 64 years, Gene Fife, and sister Helen Berg.
Tom was born in San compassionate heart, and (408) 777-8100 • FD1999
www.BeddingfieldFuneralService.com She is survived by loving daughters Joan Fife and Carol
Francisco and attended love of chocolate. Fay (Michael), grandchildren Megan and Patrick Fay, and
Galileo High School be- Born in 1923 near sister Barbara Durbin.
fore his family moved to Colorado Springs, Lois A memorial service will be held at 2 pm on May 6, 2017,
Sunnyvale in 1946. He at- Ann was the youngest of at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Sunnyvale.
tended San Jose State three daughters of Louise
College for a year before (Laubmann) Jones, a school-
being drafted into the teacher, and Rev. William
Army. After military ser- Jones. When the family
relocated to California, Lois
vice, he became a salesman
in the wholesale food and Ann thrived in the sun-
shine, excelling in her stud-
beverage business, working
throughout the Bay Area. ies, music, and sports.
After graduating from Vista
He enjoyed hiking and
big band music. Friends High in 1941, she attended
San Diego State, majoring
knew him for his love of
Airedales which he always in Physical Education and
minoring in Music. When
introduced to the neighbor-
hood children. Most of all World War II ended, she
married Owen Franklin Tait,
he enjoyed the company of
family and friends. taught at Corona High, and
had three children, Kathy,
Tom is survived by his
loving wife Beth, niece William, and Jean. In 1962,
Lois Ann became something
Barbara Corbett (Thad) of
Santa Cruz, great nieces rare in those times — a sin-
gle mom.
Mary Horlebein of Santa
Cruz and Tina Corbett of With fierce determina- Olaf Olin Larson, DDS
tion, she returned to San
Los Gatos and great neph- December 1, 1931 - April 1, 2017
ew Thad Corbett (Amy) of Diego State to acquire a
Master’s Degree in counsel- Resident of Los Gatos
San Jose.
Friends and family are ing. Her first job as a High It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Olaf O. Larson, DDS.
School Counselor brought
invited to visitation at 6:00 Surrounded by his wife, Nancy Larson, son David Larson (Cheryl), daughter Kimberly
p.m. and a rosary at 7:00 her to northern California Larson (Cam Myers), and his cherished dog, Rylee, Olaf died at his beautiful Los Gatos
and Westmont High where
p.m. on Tuesday, April 18 mountain home, as he wished.
at Darling-Fischer Memorial she remained until her re- Olaf burst into the world in Oshkosh Wisconsin on Dec.1, 1931. His parents Raymond
tirement in 1985, helping
Chapel, 231 E Campbell and Madeline welcomed the 2nd of their three children.
Ave., Campbell, and buri- thousands of students while A child of the Depression, Olaf used his imagination and indefatigable energy to ex-
raising her own kids.
al at Gate of Heaven plore the world around him. His expansive, inquisitive mind and his curiosity about
Cemetery, 22555 Cristo Rey In retirement, Lois Ann everything led to many adventures and an occasional misadventure!
enjoyed travel, cultural
Drive, Los Altos, at 11:00 After graduating from Marquette University School of Dentistry, Olaf was one of five
a.m. on Wednesday, April events and women’s sports, dental students to have won a dental internship offered by the Army. They were chosen
especially the San Jose
19th. on the basis of academic standing and professional and personal qualities. Olaf served
The family requests that Symphony, San Jose Lasers as an intern at Madigan Army Hospital in Tacoma WA. From there he came to practice
and Stanford Women’s
in lieu of flowers, dona- at the Oakland Army Terminal Dental Clinic.
tions may be sent to St. Basketball. She also en- After discharge Olaf and his then wife (Rachel) moved to Monte Sereno where Olaf
joyed volunteering with
Anthony Foundation, 150 had their home built (with much oversight from Olaf!). Olaf set up his dental practice in
Golden Gate Avenue, P.O. the Lasers and the wom- Los Gatos and raised son David and daughter Kimberly.
en’s sports magazine Real
Box 39000, San Francisco, Olaf could never be content with doing just one thing well. He became a church
CA 94139-5719. Sports. leader, involved himself in the Dental Board of Santa Clara County, bought and sold real
She is survived by her
estate up and down California, and travelled extensively with his young family.
family: daughter Kathy Tait He loved scuba and free diving, skiing, biking and hiking the high Sierra.
Jakel, her husband Jim and
He delighted everyone with his stories and anecdotes of his many feats and adven-
his brother, David; son Bill tures. Olaf was bold, brave and daring. He lived a life rich, unbridled and uninhibited
Tait, his wife Lisa and their
by conventionality. He relished the pursuit of pleasure with great joie de vivre.
sons Alex and Bradley; and Olaf is predeceased by his father Raymond, mother Madeline and older brother Lloyd.
daughter Jeannie Tait. He is survived by his wife Nancy, son David, daughter Kimberly, his sister Esther
At Lois Ann’s request, in Alston (of Austin Texas), nieces Andrea and Erica, and his beloved dog Rylee.
lieu of flowers, donations A celebration of Olaf’s life will be held in the coming weeks.
may be made to Symphony Our heartfelt thanks to the hospice team at Pathways Home Health and Hospice.
Silicon Valley.
A Celebration of Life will
be held on April 22, 2017 at
the Dolce Hayes Mansion,
200 Edenvale Ave, San Jose,
starting at 1:30pm.
Christopher Matthew Jedda aka “Mongo”
November 7, 1977 - March 17, 2017
Joseph Biggi Resident of San Jose
August 17, 1958 - April 6, 2017
Christopher Matthew Jedda, known both as Chris and Mongo to his friends and fam-
Resident of Campbell ily, passed away on March 17, 2017 in Palo Alto surrounded by his immediate family.
Joseph Anthony Biggi passed away on April 6, 2017. His Chris died from complications during a hospital stay after aortic surgery. Chris was born
life was filled with family, friends, and exuberant opti- in Mountain View, CA on Nov. 7, 1977 to parents Max and Lorraine (nee Swaja) Jedda,
mism. He is remembered in many wonderful ways, es- grew up in Sunnyvale and lived his entire life in the South Bay.
pecially his generous and kind heart, his genuine love of Chris was a 1995 graduate of Saint Francis High School in Mountain View. He attended
people, and his infectious laugh. West Valley College studying technical theater while helping found a haunted attraction
Joe was born in Alberta, Canada, graduated from Jesuit company. He would work with various haunted houses for 15 years both as a terrifying
High School in Sacramento, and earned a degree in 6 foot, 6 inch tall lead actor and as a technical and design guru. Later he would use
Finance from Santa Clara University. He had a successful his expertise in the AV field to stage manage for local theatrical productions as well as
career as an Operations Director in the high tech industry. manage the logistics and technical aspects of a local event company alongside his wife
His ardent passion for all sports especially the LA Dodgers PJ, who managed the creative side with him until his passing.
and LA Lakers was undeniable, as was his devotion to his Inseparable in life, Chris and PJ created and sold various artistic works. With his love
family and friends. He left an indelible mark on everyone of spreadsheets and technical expertise he was an unparalleled asset to every business
he came in contact with because of his friendly and en- he assisted. He had a mind that could overcome any problem and a sense of humor and
gaging personality. He made every person feel warm and presence of character that would imprint itself deeply on everyone he met. He was an
welcome. independent learner, in love with computers and computer games and all things tech-
Joe is survived by his loving children, Britney Folena nical, and never to be beaten at a game of trivia. True to his Italian heritage he loved
(Louie) of San Jose, and Scott Biggi of Monterey; his Italian food. He loved animals and they took to him. He kept many pets from tarantulas
parents, Ann and Anthony Biggi of Gold River, CA; his and snakes to dogs and cats.
sisters, Gina McEwen (David) of Sacramento, Roberta Words cannot express the depth of loss his absence will create. He was unique in
Sheridan (David) of Sunnyvale, and Debbie Rapp (Bill) of every way and loved by so many. Mongo will live on in the love he gave and in the
Carlisle, PA; his brother, John Biggi (Jane) of Sherwood, memories of those who, once meeting him, could never forget him. We will miss his
OR; his nieces and nephews, Amiana, Gabriel, Alexandra, intelligence, razor wit, and remarkable sense of humor and will remember him always.
Samantha, Anna Marie, David, Robby, Megan, and Maria; He is survived by his beloved wife Pamela Jean Jedda (nee Simmons), his loving par-
his former spouse, Kelly Cape of Saratoga; and his former ents Max and Lorraine Jedda, grandmother Reeda Niksich, mother-in-law Gail Poulos,
spouse, Gail Kepler of Saratoga. brother-in-law John Simmons, aunt Susan Cacatian (Ken), uncle Daniel Niksich, numer-
Joe’s family and friends will always remember his kind- ous cousins and his newborn, honorary niece.
ness and generosity, as well as his passion for life, and his There will be an outdoor Celebration of Life for Mongo on Wednesday, April 19th,
warm and cheerful smile. starting at noon, in Oak Meadow Park, 233 Blossom Hill Road, Los Gatos. Bring some
Friends and family are invited to a Funeral Mass on food or drink and, especially, your favorite Mongo stories to share to Hillside Picnic
Saturday April 22, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Lucy Catholic Areas 7 and 8, near the bandstand.
Church, 2350 Winchester Blvd, Campbell. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Christopher Jedda can be made to the
National Marfan Foundation, www.marfan.org, Northern California German Shephard
Rescue www.savegsd.org, to the Electronic Frontier Foundation www.eff.org, or to a
Beddingfield charity of your choice.
Funeral Service
Serving the Entire Santa Clara Valley
(408) 777-8100 • FD1999
www.BeddingfieldFuneralService.com
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Obituaries & In Memoriams
To place an obituary notice in The Mercury News please go to www.bayareaobits.com,
email mnobits@bayareanewsgroup.com or call (408) 920-5276.
Mary Kubo
November 27, 1921 - February 28, 2017
Resident of San Jose
Mary passed away peacefully on February 28, in
Broussard, Louisiana, where she lived with her daughter
Jacquie Kubo. Wife of the late Bob Kubo, she leaves
behind her children Jacquie Kubo, Larry Kubo and his
wife Carmen, sister Alice Kubo, brother Al Komatsu, and
grandchildren Michelle, Eric, and Jason.
Born in Seattle, Washington, Mary grew up in nearby
Portland, Oregon, living there until 1942, when she was
relocated to the Minidoka internment camp in Idaho. With
the help of the YWCA, she eventually left camp and went
to work for a sponsoring family in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
There, she met her husband, Bob Kubo, who was training
with the Army’s Military Intelligence Service before assign-
ment to the Pacific. After the War, Mary and Bob started a
family in Hawaii, and then moved to San Jose where she
lived for 50 years. A loving and gracious mother, sister,
grandmother, aunt, friend, and neighbor, she enjoyed the
simple pleasures of family and friends, crossword puzzles
and word games, and an occasional visit to the horse rac-
es. She will be dearly missed.
Private services will be held at the Oak Hill Memorial
Park on April 29.
Maureen Elaine Faretta Gonzales
April 6, 1934 - March 6, 2017
Resident of San Jose
Being Italian, nothing made Maureen happier than cook-
ing delicious meals for her hard-working husband Bob
and their wonderful children Mary Alyce, Bob, and Rick.
It got even better as three delightful granddaughters came
along- Kristen, Erin and Andrea. Maureen adored her fam-
ily. As “Nonna”, she combined food, wit, and her infec-
tious laughter to make them happy.
Born to Louis and Sarah Faretta, Maureen was raised in
Fresno with her devoted brothers Robert and Stan. At a
young age, Maureen met Bob Gonzales who was visit-
ing from San Jose. From the first moment, she knew she
was going to marry him. When Bob fought in the Korean
War, Maureen was featured in the military paper “Stars
and Stripes” for the number of letters she wrote. They
married after he returned in 1952, and were man and wife
for 63 years until Bob sadly passed away in January 2016.
A very devout Catholic, Maureen was comforted that her
children had a strong start attending Catholic elementary
schools, especially St. Victor’s, before each moved on to
later graduate from college.
In her almost 83 years, the world changed greatly.
Maureen did not- she simply cherished her faith and fam-
ily. Maureen and Bob are together again…with our Lord,
as they hold the gentle hands of Jesus.
The family would like to thank Dr. Landsverk and the
Silverado Memory Care Team for their professionalism and
kindness.
Inurnment will be at 11:00am on Friday, April 21st, at
Calvary Cemetery in San Jose. A Reception will follow at
Maggiano’s in Santana Row.
Richard L. “Dick” Alves
Sept. 13, 1923 - April 11, 2017
Resident of San Jose
Richard L. “Dick “ Alves entered into heaven on Tuesday
April 11 at 93 years of age passing peacefully at his home
in San Jose.
Papa was born and raised in San Jose, graduated from
San Jose HS served in the Army Air Corp. and began his
work career at the United States Post Office. He joined
Big Blue IBM and spent his next 28 years at the Cottle Rd.
plant as a Project Manager.
Being very civic minded Dick was involved with St.
Elizabeth’s Day Home and continued upon retirement
from IBM by serving a long tenure on the Board of the
Meriwest Credit Union, ultimately serving as Chairman of
the Board.
During his lifetime he was a proud member of American
Legion Memory Post 339 and even more proud and in-
volved with San Jose Elks Lodge 522, at the local level
and rising to the position of State President.
Papa is preceded in passing by his son Randall and
his daughter in law Susan Alves. He is survived by the
love of his life of 73 years Katherine “Kay”, sons Rick
(wife Nancy) Ron (wife Sandy), grandsons Chad (Gina)
Ryan (Ashley) Josh, and great granddaughter Emma and
Addison.
There will be an evening service Tuesday April 18 7pm
at Lima Erickson mortuary on Willow St. and a funeral
mass at St Christopher’s church Curtner Ave and Booksin
Ave, Wednesday April 19 at 11am.
Reception immediately to follow at the San Jose Elks
Lodge 444 Alma Ave. Donations can be made to :California
/Hawaii Elks Major Project address 5450 E. Lamona Ave.
Fresno. Ca. 93727-2224, which serves children with dis-
abilities.
LIMA FAMILY
ERICKSON MEMORIAL CHAPEL
(408) 295-5160 • FD128
www.limafamilysanjose.com
Tony Tsugi Tanimoto
Resident of Campbell
Tony Tsugi Tanimoto, 72, passed away peacefully at his
home on April 8th after losing his battle with lung cancer.
Tony was born to Muneyasu and Haruko (Kobayashi)
Tanimoto on October 6, 1944 while the family was in-
terned in the Gila River internment camp, Arizona.
The family eventually settled in Morgan Hill in 1959.
After high school, Tony worked for IBM as a Senior Tool
Maker, where he worked for 33 years until his retirement.
He met Gail in 1979 and they remained happily together
ever since.
Tony was an avid fly fisherman, always in search of the
perfect rod and reel and other gear. He was an excellent
cook and enjoyed traveling on vacations, watching old
movies and most of all spending time with his family.
In his later years, Tony struggled with Parkinson’s dis-
ease, but he always maintained his wry sense of humor
that never failed to bring a smile to others.
Tony is survived by his wife, Gail; sons Scott Numoto,
Steve Numoto (Elizabeth); siblings Yas (Grace), Bess
Yoshikawa (Paul), Iris Gorzolla (York), Sam, Rick, Janice
(Joe); grandchildren Piani Tongson, Violet Numoto, Sam
Numoto, Terra Numoto and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his sister Betty Ichikawa.
Funeral services will be held at 7:00pm on Monday, April
24, 2017 at the San Jose Buddhist Church Betsuin, 640 N.
5th Street, with reception to follow.
Willow
Glen
Funeral
Home
(408) 295-6446 • FD813
www.willowglenfuneralhome.com
Cynthia Nelson
March 20, 1969 - April 12, 2017
Resident of San Jose
Cynthia “Cyndy” entered Heaven on April 12, 2017. She
was born Cynthia Marie Wilson in San Francisco, CA at the
Letterman General Hospital in the Presidio on a Thursday
evening at 8:16 PM. Even at birth she was a rare individ-
ual, a fourth generation San Franciscan. Her family moved
to San Jose in 1976. Cyndy graduated from Oak Grove
High School and San Jose State University. She received
a Teaching Credential from Mills College and a Masters
Degree from San Jose State University. Cyndy chose to
teach in the Special Education Field. Cyndy brought more
than her education to her students. Cyndy brought a car-
ing, loving, and deep affection for each and every one of
her students.
Cyndy married Zack Nelson on September 13, 2003,
They bought a house and made a home out of it by filling
it with two handsome boys, Samuel (age 10) and Caelan
(age 5). She will be deeply missed by her parents William
(Bill) and Diane Wilson.
Cyndy loved and was deeply loved, by her family,
friends, and students. The universe is just a little darker
without her light shining on us.
The night sky has the brightest new star. “OUR” sweet
angel rests in God’s embrace. With pride and love,
Cyndy’s Daddy.
Services will be held on Wednesday, April 19, 2017 with
a viewing from 5-7 PM and a Service at 7 PM at Alameda
Family Funeral Chapel, 12341 Saratoga-Sunnyvale Rd.,
Saratoga, CA 95070. At the family’s request, please wear
light and bright colors to the Viewing and Service.
In lieu of flowers, you are asked to donate online to the
Cyndy Nelson “Go Fund Me” account.
Beddingfield
Funeral Service
Serving the Entire Santa Clara Valley
(408) 777-8100 • FD1999
www.BeddingfieldFuneralService.com
William P. Robertson
Jun. 19, 1919 – Mar. 31, 2017
San Jose, CA and Portland, OR
A man of exceptional integrity, honor, and faith. Beloved
husband to Ruth (d. 2001) for 63 years; dedicated father;
eldest brother of four; and steadfast student of scripture.
Bill inspired friends, family, and extended communities
with his humble optimism, unwavering faith and generosi-
ty, and endearing sense of humor throughout his 97 years.
A rich and meaningful life saw Bill in teen years assist-
ing father Milton to create and test the first aerial crop
spraying methods used in California in the ‘30s. Bill mar-
ried his high-school sweetheart and fathered 2 beloved
children. He served his country in WWII aboard the SS
Crockett; then, became a partner at Cascade Metals. Bill
was a longtime member and church elder at Westminster
Presbyterian, then at Church of the Chimes, and finally at
Lake Grove Pres. in Lake Oswego, OR.
Bill is survived by his extended family (2 children Bruce
and Kathy, and their families, including 3 grandkids and
3 great-grandkids); as well as 2 sisters, Charlotte and
Margaret, and families. Bill’s life will be celebrated on
Wed. Apr. 19, 11am, Church of the Chimes, SJ. Memorial
gifts to Pacific Island Ministries, www.piministries.info
111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP B15
Gregory Worth
Jun. 17, 1970 - Apr. 5, 2017
San Jose
Gregory Charles Worth, 46, departed this life in the arms
of his loving parents who provided his care. Greg was
born at Kaiser Hospital in Santa Clara, the youngest of
3 children. He suffered physically and developmentally
throughout his life, living the last 11 ½ years on dialy-
sis. He dearly loved his siblings and they always loved
to make him laugh. His favorite pastime was building
fires in the fireplace and barbecuing on his own grill. He
loved his 2 Lab puppies, Smokey and Sparky, and listen-
ing to his music tapes, especially Little Drummer Boy, and
watching TV. He also loved watching Giants baseball and
participating in Special Olympics softball as catcher, bas-
ketball and track.
Greg’s special education began at age 3 at Hope
Preschool, continuing elementary school at Idylwild,
Anderson and Fammatre, Price Middle School, Blackford
H.S. and 3 years at Foothill College, graduating in 1991.
He learned to use VTA transit for school and his part time
job at Club One until April 2004. He had a remarkable
memory for dates and events. He loved everyone and
everyone loved him. Greg was the most kind, innocent,
loveable soul we have ever known, in spite of his pain
and suffering and never wanted to give up. He was our
hero and goodwill ambassador. Our sweet angel is surely
resting in Jesus’ loving arms.
Greg is survived by his parents, Rick and Darleen Worth;
sister Patty Priestley (Clint) of Camino, CA., brother Rich
Worth (Kerri) of Salem, OR; nephew and niece, Jonathan
and Julie Priestley, and niece Ruby Schwarz-Worth; aunts,
uncles and many cousins all over the U.S. and Canada.
We want to thank Greg’s teachers, doctors, nurses and
all the many people who interacted with him and our
family over the years, especially the staff at FMC and
DaVita Dialysis clinics.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Special
Olympics or Packard Children’s Foundation at Stanford,
400 Hamilton Ave., #340, Palo Alto, CA 94301. Celebration
of Life is planned for Greg at St. Frances Cabrini Church,
15333 Woodard Rd., San Jose, 95124 on Friday, April 21,
2017 with Rosary at 10:30am, Mass at 11:00am. Reception
will immediately follow.
Lima Family
SantaClaraMortuary
(408) 296-2977 !"#$
www.limafamilysantaclara.com
Shirley Jeanne Koenig Triplett
March 31, 1921 – April 5, 2017
Resident of Monte Sereno, CA
Shirley Triplett passed away peacefully at home, sur-
rounded by her loving family. She was married for 64
years to her high school sweetheart, Raymond F. Triplett,
founder of Triplett Financial in San Jose. Shirley was born
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where she and Ray met and
married. They later lived in Omaha, Nebraska, and in 1951
moved to the Santa Clara Valley.
Hers was a life filled with faith, learning, love, and ad-
venture. Devout Catholics, Shirley and Ray prayed the ro-
sary every night with their five children. An avid reader,
Shirley valued education highly, and constantly sought
learning opportunities for herself and her family.
Shirley was a smart, funny, gracious, and elegant woman.
She was the life-long caring confidante of her husband,
and supported him in business, sailing, and his many hob-
bies. Shirley was truly the wind that filled Ray’s sails. In
the early years, Shirley and Ray hunted and fished togeth-
er in Minnesota. They were also excellent dancers, and
loved playing tennis together. Later, her hobbies included
sewing, growing rhubarb, baking cobblers, canning, and
studying Spanish and French. She was especially inter-
ested in fashion, had a flair for dressing elegantly, and
taught her daughters how to sew. Shirley loved flowers,
and knew the names of many. She was known for her
magnolias on the dining table, and for wearing fresh gar-
denias in her hair. Shirley also read widely in the fields of
self-improvement, healing, and spirituality.
Shirley was an uncommonly brave woman, evidenced
by her joining her husband in an eight-year sailing trip
around the world. She displayed great skill and presence
of mind by rescuing Ray when he fell overboard in the
middle of the ocean. Their adventures are chronicled in
the book “Voyage of Commitment.”
She was a wonderful mother, grandmother, and great
grandmother. Her sense of humor and practical common
sense were assets in raising her large family. She valued
hard work and commitment. Her deep belief in the axiom
“use it up, wear it out, make it do, do without” inspired
her to come up with original solutions to many kinds of
problems.
Shirley is preceded in death by her husband Ray (2006)
and her sister, Audrey Strohm. She is survived by her chil-
dren Kathleen (Allen) Hayes, Barbara (John) Sullivan, Joan
(Michael) Noyes, Therese (Michael) Corman, Raymond
(Susan Gilbaugh) Triplett, 33 grandchildren, and 39 great
grandchildren.
Shirley will be sorely missed. Her faith, her quiet and
gentle spirit, and her underlying strength are qualities that
will influence generations far into the future. The world
was made a better place for having had Shirley Triplett
grace its paths.
A funeral mass will be held on Saturday, May 20 at 12:00
noon at St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception, 219 Bean
Avenue in Los Gatos. In lieu of flowers, please consider
making a donation in Shirley’s name to Sisters of the Holy
Names, www.snjmca.org or St. Clare’s Retreat House, 2381
Laurel Glen Road, Soquel, CA 95073.
B16 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Cooler again with plenty of Cloudy to perhaps partly Intervals of clouds and sun- Some sunshine to start, then A nice day will prevail across
clouds and some rain for the sunny; a shower or two can- shine with the slight chance mostly cloudy with an after- the area with a mostly sunny
afternoon not be ruled out of a shower noon shower sky
East Bay: 59-65/53-57 East Bay: 64-69/51-56 East Bay: 65-70/42-49 East Bay: 65-72/47-53 East Bay: 66-71/44-52
South Bay: 62-66/55-58 South Bay: 68-72/55-56 South Bay: 67-71/45-48 South Bay: 68-71/49-52 South Bay: 68-70/46-50
The Peninsula: 59-64/54-56 The Peninsula: 63-70/52-55 The Peninsula: 63-70/43-48 The Peninsula: 63-70/47-53 The Peninsula: 63-70/46-50
The Coast: 56-60/53-56 The Coast: 60-63/52-54 The Coast: 60-65/44-48 The Coast: 60-65/48-53 The Coast: 60-65/47-49
Central Valley: 60-68/51-53 Central Valley: 61-69/51-54 Central Valley: 67-72/39-46 Central Valley: 68-74/42-48 Central Valley: 66-71/37-49
Bay Area 14-day trend
Temperatures Normals Records Surf and sea report Calistoga Sacramento
Yesterday’s high 70 69 89 (1966) Location Sw. W.W. Per. Dir. 55/50 63/52
Yesterday’s low 44 48 30 (1896) Stinson Beach 4-7 2-4 15 WNW
Past 7 days Forecast Golden Gate 1-2 1-2 9 W
Pacifica 4-7 2-4 15 WNW
Santa Rosa Davis How to read this map
56/50 61/53 City name Today’s
Half Moon Bay 3-6 1-3 15 W
Monterey Bay 3-5 4-8 15 WNW 75/43 High/low forecast
Surf forecast valid until 6 p.m. today. Swells (Sw.) Vacaville
and wind waves (W.W.) given in feet, period (Per.) 60/52 65° Water temperature
given in seconds and (Dir.) is Direction. Napa
58/54
Tides Fairfield Galt
Time High Time Low Petaluma Sonoma 60/54 64/52
56/55 56/54
Alameda
3:18 a.m. 5.8 ft. 10:07 a.m. 0.4 ft. Wind: SW 4-8 kts
(5-9 mph)
5:26 p.m. 4.7 ft. 10:23 p.m. 3.0 ft. Wind: SSW 6-12 kts Rio Vista
Vallejo Waves: 0-1 ft.
Antioch (7-14 mph) 61/53
Point Waves: 0-1 ft. 59/56 Pittsburg Lodi
6:01 a.m. 3.6 ft. 12:42 a.m. 1.2 ft. Reyes Benicia 58° 62/55 66/52
Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa 8:53 p.m. 2.7 ft. 2:35 p.m. 0.2 ft. 57/55 Novato 60/55
Benicia 59/56 56° Martinez Antioch
Air quality 4:36 a.m. 5.1 ft. 12:21 p.m. 0.3 ft. 60/55 Pleasant Hill 63/54 Oakley Stockton
Spare the Air: No alert today. When 7:26 p.m. 3.8 ft. 11:51 p.m. 2.4 ft. Hercules 61/55 63/54 67/52
unsafe ozone levels are predicted a Golden Gate Bridge Stinson San Rafael 60/56 Concord
Spare the Air alert is issued. 61/55 Clayton Brentwood
2:57 a.m. 5.0 ft. 9:41 a.m. 0.2 ft. Beach 59/55 Lafayette 64/53
Region Today Index 5:03 p.m. 4.0 ft. 9:47 p.m. 2.9 ft. 57/55 61/54 62/53
Coast/Central Bay ............................... Good ........ 46 Mare Island
Richmond Berkeley
60/55 Walnut Creek Discovery Bay
Eastern District .................................... Good ........ 42 60/56 63/55 Alamo
4:06 a.m. 5.1 ft. 11:46 a.m. 0.1 ft. 64/53
Merced County .................................... Good ........ 47 6:51 p.m. 4.2 ft. 11:40 p.m. 2.5 ft.
Orinda 63/54
North Counties .................................... Good ........ 42 Alameda 65/54 Moraga Danville
San Joaquin County ............................ Good ........ 50 Monterey Harbor San 62/57 65/53 63/54
Santa Clara Valley ............................... Good ........ 42 1:36 a.m. 4.5 ft. 9:09 a.m. 0.4 ft. Francisco Oakland Manteca
51° 59/55 San Ramon Tracy 67/53
South Central Bay ............................... Good ........ 40 4:18 p.m. 3.2 ft. 8:16 p.m. 2.7 ft. 63/57 Castro V. 63/54 Livermore 66/53
Wind: S 8-16 kts
Stanislaus County ....................... Moderate ........ 58 Richmond 63/56 Dublin 61/53
(9-18 mph)
What it means: 0-50: Good; 51-100: Moderate; 3:13 a.m. 5.2 ft. 10:11 a.m. 0.2 ft. Daly City 56° 63/54
101-150: Unhealthy for sensitive people (Usg); 151+: Waves: 2-4 ft.
5:19 p.m. 4.2 ft. 10:17 p.m. 2.8 ft. 59/55 Wind: S 7-14 kts Hayward Pleasanton
Unhealthy for all. Source: sparetheair.org (8-16 mph) 62/56
San Mateo Bridge Pacifica 62/55
SFO Waves: 1-2 ft. San Leandro
Allergy report 3:31 a.m. 6.8 ft. 10:43 a.m. 0.5 ft. 60/56
62/56 Union City 62/57
Index rating as of Saturday 5:45 p.m. 5.8 ft. 10:53 p.m. 3.1 ft. 64/54
Santa Cruz San Mateo San Lorenzo
Pollen levels Source: National Allergy Bureau 61/56 Fremont 62/56
1:30 a.m. 4.4 ft. 8:58 a.m. 0.4 ft. 63/56
Grass ................. Low Weeds ......... Absent 4:12 p.m. 3.1 ft. 8:05 p.m. 2.7 ft. Half Moon Bay Palo Alto Newark
Trees ............... High Mold ................. N.A. 56/53 63/54 63/54
Redwood City
Water levels (in thousands of acre-feet) 63/56
Mountain Milpitas
Today’s UV index Location Yest. Cap. 2017 2016 View 64/56
62/56 Santa Clara
*Monthly readings
4
11+: Extreme East Bay Los Altos 64/56
8-10: Very high Briones 55 61 90% —— 63/55 San Jose
Highest at 11 a.m. 6-7: High
Camanche 289 417 69% 50% 54° Cupertino Sunnyvale 63/55
(The higher the num- Chabot 10.4 10.4 101% —— Wind: S 7-14 kts 66/58 63/57
3-5: Moderate *Del Valle 39 77.1 51% 52% (8-16 mph) San Jose (south)
ber, the faster skin
damage will occur.) 0-2: Low EBMUD 619 767 80% 70% Waves: 1-3 ft. Saratoga 62/54
Lafayette 4.1 4.3 97% —— 63/56
Sky watch L. Vaqueros 146 160 91% —— Los Gatos
Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset
63/56
Pardee 189 204 93% 92%
Today 6:32 a.m. 7:44 p.m. none 10:15 a.m. San Pablo 36 39 93% —— Morgan Hill
Mon. 6:30 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 12:45 a.m. 11:02 a.m. Upper S.L. 35 37 91% —— Boulder Creek 61/54
San Francisco and San Mateo Counties
64/54
Hours of sunlight *Calaveras 34.4 100 34% 35% Satellite
13 hr., 12 min. *Crystal Spgs 55.5 57.9 96% ——
Apr 19 Apr 26 May 2 May 10 Hetch Hetchy 281 360 78% 78% Through 2 p.m. yesterday Gilroy
61/54
California today Santa Clara County
Almaden 1.5 1.5 96% ——
Santa Cruz
59/54
Anderson 62.3 90.3 69% ——
Watsonville
Eureka Calero 4.2 9.9 42% —— 60/54
59/51 Chesbro 8.0 7.9 101% ——
Coyote 23.4 23.2 101% —— Hollister
Guadalupe 2.1 3.4 63% —— 63/54
Ukiah Lexington 19.0 19 100% ——
56/48 Tahoe Stevens Creek 3.1 3.1 99% —— 54°
50/38 Uvas 9.9 9.8 101% —— Wind: SSW 4-8 kts
Vasona 0.4 0.5 81% —— (5-9 mph)
Sacramento Total 133.9 169 79% —— Waves: 4-8 ft. Salinas
63/52 Yosemite Santa Cruz County (weekly readings) 64/55
59/45 Loch Lomond 8.7 8.7 100% —— Weather fact
Statewide Monterey
Monterey Fresno Don Pedro 1,687 2,030 83% —— 61/54
78/56 Mike Nicco/weather anchor, KGO-TV
61/54 Folsom 702 977 72% 79% mike.nicco@abc.com
McClure 667 1,025 65% ——

Santa Barbara
Needles
95/67
Melones
Millerton
1,898
234
2,400
520.5
79%
45%
27%
58%
An unsettled pattern develops today
and lingers through much of the week.
National forecast
Oroville 3,021 3,538 85% 92% The chances of rain look impressive, Shown are
63/54 Los Angeles today’s noon
San Luis 1,972 2,041 97% 50% but the amount of rain they produce is positions
75/53
Shasta 4,379 4,552 96% 91% not. No atmospheric rivers this week. of weather
San Diego Trinity 2,299 2,448 94% 58% systems and
precipitation.
70/57 Temperature
bands are highs
North Coast: Periods of rain today. Yesterday’s temps/rain Readings as of 2 p.m.
Season runs Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 for the day.
Normal Normal
Tahoe: Mostly cloudy today; cool in the Past Season Season Season Past Season Season Season
Hi/Lo 24 hours to date to date normal Hi/Lo 24 hours to date to date normal
morning, then breezy with a shower or two.
Alameda 69/41 0.00 36.26 22.16 23.97 Orinda 66/42 0.00 42.71 24.77 26.74
Central Valley: Cooler today; afternoon Antioch 69/46 0.00 20.87 12.20 13.24 Pacifica 75/42 0.00 61.64 29.15 31.93
rain. A shower or two this evening. A pass- Benicia 66/44 0.00 24.87 18.78 20.24 Palo Alto 69/41 0.00 24.16 15.04 16.16
ing shower or two tomorrow and Tuesday. Berkeley 62/45 0.00 30.95 24.77 26.74 Pittsburg 74/45 0.00 21.53 10.50 NR
Big Sur: Mainly cloudy and cool, a little rain Boulder Cr. 76/37 0.00 88.16 47.34 50.48 Pleasanton 68/41 0.00 21.53 13.97 15.23
Castro Valley 71/41 0.00 30.74 16.09 17.78 Redwood City 67/44 0.00 31.37 19.11 20.33
this afternoon. A shower tonight. Concord 67/42 0.00 24.70 15.18 16.47 Richmond 74/46 0.00 30.38 23.18 24.95
Yosemite: Mostly cloudy today with spotty Cupertino 68/41 0.00 17.57 14.29 15.82 Sacramento 67/41 0.00 32.35 16.80 18.52
showers during the afternoon. Mostly Danville 70/35 0.00 41.17 22.77 25.04 Salinas 74/42 0.00 16.02 14.26 15.46
cloudy tonight. Dublin 69/40 0.00 27.82 14.41 15.71 San Francisco 66/46 0.00 31.35 21.93 23.65
Warm Cold
Fremont 65/45 0.00 23.74 15.39 16.68 S.F. Airport 66/46 0.00 30.51 19.35 20.65 T-Storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice
Southern California: Sun and clouds today; Gilroy 68/39 0.04 29.70 19.17 20.54 San Jose 70/44 0.00 17.88 14.50 15.82
Stationary Jetstream

hot in the deserts. Partly cloudy tonight. H. Moon Bay 64/39 0.00 31.52 26.22 29.00 San Leandro 69/45 0.00 35.04 17.49 19.46
Hayward 66/45 0.00 19.17 16.42 18.05 San Mateo 64/44 0.00 33.02 19.35 20.65
Hollister 69/37 0.00 15.35 13.11 14.20 San Rafael 64/45 0.00 63.40 33.16 35.24
Sat. Today Sat. Today Sat. Today
Lafayette 64/39 0.00 43.11 16.84 18.13 San Ramon 73/39 0.00 31.57 14.87 16.54
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W
Livermore 66/38 0.00 24.75 13.97 15.24 Santa Cruz 68/42 0.00 49.92 29.15 31.35
Los Gatos 70/41 0.00 26.92 21.70 23.08 Santa Rosa 66/37 0.00 59.31 33.35 36.28 Akron OH 77/54/Tr 72/49/t Detroit 83/49/0.23 74/46/c Oklahoma City 80/63/0.00 76/61/c
Sat. Today Manteca 69/45 0.00 19.16 16.18 17.77 Sonoma 68/41 0.01 50.09 29.07 31.44 Albany NY 71/33/0.01 81/52/c Duluth 69/47/0.00 60/32/pc Omaha 76/58/0.08 69/46/s
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Martinez 69/42 0.00 28.72 18.78 20.23 Stockton 71/39 0.00 20.95 12.74 14.07 Albuquerque 75/45/0.00 78/48/s El Paso 86/62/0.00 88/56/s Orlando 84/63/0.00 85/60/pc
Anaheim 77/50/0.00 75/53/pc Monterey 68/43 0.00 23.98 19.38 21.10 Sunnyvale 69/41 0.00 17.03 14.40 15.71
Anchorage 48/27/0.00 45/32/pc Fairbanks 40/26/0.00 39/18/s Philadelphia 66/46/0.00 85/63/pc
Auburn 64/39/0.00 60/50/r Moraga 65/39 0.00 42.77 17.61 NR Tracy 66/45 0.00 17.20 11.55 13.06
Morgan Hill 66/41 0.00 27.05 19.17 20.54 Travis AFB 66/39 0.00 32.66 23.10 24.82 Asheville 78/58/0.00 77/53/pc Fargo 66/47/Tr 64/31/pc Phoenix 85/61/0.00 91/64/s
Bakersfield 74/44/0.00 85/56/pc Atlanta 80/61/0.00 81/61/pc Flagstaff 64/25/0.00 66/34/s Pittsburgh 81/49/0.01 76/52/t
Mtn. View 68/43 0.00 18.08 15.04 16.16 Union City 65/43 0.00 27.57 15.39 16.68
Barstow 81/45/0.00 89/57/pc Atlantic City 58/48/0.00 74/62/pc Grand Rapids 80/50/0.21 66/41/pc Portland ME 63/30/0.00 75/51/pc
Napa 68/38 0.00 35.97 18.55 20.39 Vacaville 69/39 0.00 46.20 24.46 26.13
Bishop 73/35/0.00 74/43/c Newark 65/43 0.00 26.92 15.39 16.68 Vallejo 70/42 0.00 29.40 23.18 24.95 Austin 83/66/0.00 84/65/pc Great Falls 50/36/0.00 54/31/pc Portland OR 57/38/0.00 64/46/pc
Calistoga 69/38/0.00 55/50/r Novato 65/42 0.00 44.96 33.16 35.23 Walnut Creek 66/37 0.00 31.13 16.84 18.13 Baltimore 73/52/0.00 85/62/pc Greensboro 81/60/0.00 82/61/pc Providence 66/37/0.00 81/58/pc
Chico 65/39/0.00 60/53/r Oakland 67/45 0.00 27.85 19.08 20.81 Watsonville 70/41 0.00 39.74 21.82 23.50 Billings 53/36/0.00 59/39/pc Hartford 69/33/0.00 81/57/pc Raleigh 84/61/0.00 84/62/pc
Cloverdale 71/39/0.00 54/51/r Birmingham 82/62/0.00 85/63/pc Honolulu 83/72/0.00 83/71/pc Rapid City 60/36/0.00 64/33/pc
Columbia 67/36/0.00 65/47/r STATEWIDE Modesto 71/45 0.00 16.09 11.66 13.11
Eureka 54/34 0.00 65.53 41.57 49.15 Redding 69/42 0.00 45.43 29.97 34.67 Bismarck 60/41/0.11 62/26/s Houston 82/63/0.00 81/66/pc Reno 59/32/0.00 65/44/c
Crescent City 54/39/0.00 56/51/r Boise 54/31/0.00 68/44/c Indianapolis 80/61/0.00 74/52/t Richmond 84/53/0.00 89/64/pc
Fresno 71/44 0.00 16.74 10.26 11.50 San Diego 70/56 0.00 11.70 9.66 10.34
Death Valley 96/64/0.00 98/75/pc Los Angeles 74/53 0.00 18.67 13.92 14.93 Santa Barbara 68/44 0.00 23.88 16.55 17.76 Boston 69/42/0.00 84/55/pc Jackson MS 83/60/0.00 82/62/pc St. Louis 84/66/0.00 75/56/c
Eureka 54/34/0.00 58/51/r Brownsville 87/71/0.00 87/72/pc Jacksonville 81/56/0.00 82/56/pc Salt Lake City 56/37/0.00 70/56/s
Fresno
Grass Valley
71/44/0.00
63/38/0.00
78/56/sh
58/46/r
World Sat.
forecast
Today Sat. Today Sat. Today
Buffalo 72/45/0.08
Burlington VT 68/32/0.04
64/44/t
73/46/t
Juneau
Kansas City
51/32/0.00
81/63/0.00
51/30/c
70/53/c
San Antonio 81/68/0.06
San Juan PR 84/75/0.12
82/65/pc
83/76/sh
Lakeport 64/36/0.00 52/48/r City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Casper WY 56/31/0.00 65/31/pc Las Vegas 80/59/0.00 88/66/s Santa Fe 73/41/0.00 76/41/s
Los Angeles 74/53/0.00 75/53/pc Charleston SC 81/57/0.00 82/61/pc Little Rock 81/60/Tr 82/62/pc Seattle 56/41/0.00 62/48/pc
AFRICA/MIDEAST AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND London 59/48/0.12 58/43/r
Long Beach 73/51/0.00 72/55/pc Algiers 77/52/0.00 72/49/pc Auckland 66/56/0.12 67/57/sh Madrid Charlotte 81/59/0.00 82/60/pc Louisville 83/67/Tr 79/62/t Shreveport 84/60/0.07 86/64/pc
81/50/0.00 79/48/c
Mammoth Lakes 54/25/0.00 37/36/sn Baghdad 76/64/0.01 84/59/s Melbourne 66/46/0.00 70/47/pc Moscow Cheyenne 61/39/0.00 67/39/pc Medford OR 63/34/0.00 62/43/r Sioux Falls SD 70/57/0.36 67/43/s
37/25/0.00 39/25/c
Modesto 71/45/0.00 69/54/r Beirut 68/57/0.32 70/59/s Sydney 73/57/0.00 77/62/pc Munich Chicago 82/61/0.00 72/47/pc Memphis 82/60/Tr 82/65/c Spokane 49/32/0.00 59/42/pc
57/39/0.19 49/37/sh
Morro Bay 72/44/0.00 62/55/c Cairo 79/62/0.00 81/62/s Cincinnati 81/62/0.07 74/54/t Miami 84/74/Tr 82/73/pc Syracuse 71/36/0.09 74/44/t
CANADA Oslo 40/21/0.00 41/32/sh
Mt. Shasta 59/27/0.00 53/38/r Damascus 72/48/0.10 73/47/pc Calgary 39/27/0.02 45/29/pc Paris Cleveland 82/54/0.02 74/48/t Milwaukee 82/49/0.04 68/43/s Tampa 86/66/0.00 87/67/s
59/43/0.10 59/44/sh
Needles 89/59/0.00 95/67/pc Jerusalem 62/48/0.00 67/49/pc Edmonton 30/27/0.18 34/19/pc Prague Colorado Sprs 71/45/0.00 67/43/s Minneapolis 71/58/1.01 65/45/pc Topeka 81/65/Tr 70/53/c
56/45/0.17 51/36/c
Nevada City 64/39/0.00 57/46/r Johannesburg 70/49/0.00 68/47/pc Montreal 66/39/0.01 61/42/r Rome Columbia SC 84/58/0.00 84/61/pc Myrtle Beach 79/59/0.00 78/63/pc Tucson 88/54/0.00 90/57/s
68/48/0.00 71/50/pc
Palm Springs 92/58/0.00 94/67/pc Riyadh 100/76/0.00 94/69/pc Ottawa 63/32/0.08 63/37/r Stockholm Concord NH 71/26/0.00 78/54/pc Nashville 84/60/0.00 84/62/pc Wash DC 76/55/0.00 87/65/pc
40/16/0.04 36/21/pc
Paso Robles 75/34/0.00 67/49/sh Tel Aviv 70/55/0.00 74/54/pc Toronto 59/41/0.27 70/41/pc Vienna Dallas 81/66/0.00 82/67/c New Orleans 80/66/0.00 80/66/c Wichita 78/63/Tr 65/56/r
63/39/0.00 54/39/pc
Redding 69/42/0.00 59/48/r ASIA Vancouver 53/45/0.02 57/44/c Warsaw Denver 67/37/0.00 72/43/s New York City 65/51/0.00 82/61/pc Yakima 59/30/0.00 64/45/pc
52/41/0.20 45/27/sh
Riverside 83/37/0.00 80/44/pc Amritsar 108/66/0.00 108/72/pc Winnipeg 61/39/0.00 47/24/sh Zurich Des Moines 78/63/0.20 70/48/s Norfolk 82/59/0.02 84/65/pc Yuma 89/58/0.00 92/63/pc
62/48/0.15 53/40/sh
Sacramento 67/41/0.00 63/52/r Bangkok 96/81/0.00 96/80/pc CARIBBEAN LATIN AMERICA
San Bernardino 80/49/0.00 81/50/pc California extremes National extremes
Beijing 89/55/0.00 83/56/pc Barbados 86/81/0.00 87/78/pc Asuncion 91/73/0.18 79/67/t
Yesterday for the 48 contiguous states.
San Diego 70/56/0.00 70/57/pc Hanoi 83/72/0.00 85/73/c Havana 86/63/0.00 84/65/pc Bogota 66/48/0.05 68/51/r Thermal ........................... 92 Tuolumne Meadows ....... 13 Thermal, CA .................. 92° Stanley, ID ....................... 9°
San Luis Obispo 80/49/0.00 68/55/c Ho Chi Minh 97/79/0.00 98/80/s Nassau 84/73/0.01 84/70/pc Buenos Aires 71/62/0.00 69/54/pc
Santa Barbara 68/43/Tr 63/54/pc Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries,
Hong Kong 81/73/0.00 82/74/c San Juan 84/75/0.12 83/76/sh Caracas 88/77/0.68 87/79/c
sn-snow, i-ice, Prec.- precipitation
S. Lake Tahoe 50/21/0.00 50/38/sh Islamabad 100/68/0.00 101/72/s La Paz 61/36/0.00 58/35/pc
EUROPE
Stockton 71/39/0.00 67/52/r
Truckee 55/23/0.00 50/35/sh
Jakarta
Kabul
90/78/0.04
86/51/0.00
89/77/t
83/52/s
Amsterdam
Athens
53/46/1.24
74/50/0.00
50/39/sh Lima 79/69/0.00
72/58/pc Panama City 90/76/0.00
79/68/pc
95/71/pc Recent quakes Snowpack Snow April 1
Ukiah 67/36/0.00 56/48/r Kuala Lumpur 91/77/0.32 93/77/sh Berlin 52/41/0.16 51/34/sh Rio 86/73/0.00 88/75/s Largest in past 24hrs up to 3:00 p.m. Saturday Location Elevation (ft.) depth average
Yuba City 66/40/0.00 60/52/r Manila 95/80/0.01 93/80/pc Brussels 53/39/0.57 51/37/r Santiago 72/50/0.00 74/48/c Magnitude, time & location Donner Summit 6,900 127.5” 164%
Yosemite Village 68/36/0.00 59/45/sh Mumbai 91/81/0.00 95/81/pc Budapest 61/36/0.00 59/37/pc MEXICO 1.6 - 4:00 p.m. 5 mi WNW of The Geysers (largest of Heavenly (Freel Bench) 7,300 44.0” 189%
New Delhi 109/77/0.00 108/78/pc Copenhagen 46/36/1.21 43/36/sh Acapulco 89/74/0.00 87/75/pc 15 earthquakes) Mammoth Pass 9,300 178.5” 195%
Osaka 71/60/0.14 76/57/pc Dublin 54/37/0.02 56/40/r Cabo S.L. 88/64/0.00 83/64/pc 1.2 - 3:34 p.m. 2 mi WNW of Cobb (largest of 6 Mt. Shasta 6,800 110.0” 97%
earthquakes) Sequoia (Panther Mead.) 8,600 142.0” 169%
Seoul 75/50/0.00 71/51/c Frankfurt 57/43/0.12 53/37/r Cancun 84/72/0.00 84/73/s
Forecasts and graphics for 4/16/2017 S.Lake Tahoe (Echo Sum.) 7,450 102.5” 155%
provided by AccuWeather, Inc.
Shanghai 89/61/0.00 81/67/c Geneva 67/45/0.07 60/37/pc Guadalajara 89/55/0.00 88/51/s
Singapore 90/79/0.02 89/79/c Helsinki 34/21/0.05 35/24/c La Paz 93/64/0.00 88/61/pc Squaw Valley 7,700 157.0” 173%
For feedback, please contact Taipei 86/66/0.00 85/72/t Istanbul 68/55/0.02 70/54/pc Mazatlan 88/54/0.00 82/64/s Tioga Pass 9,800 122.5” 197%
weather@bayareanewsgroup.com Tokyo 75/52/0.00 76/56/s Lisbon 72/55/0.00 76/53/pc Mexico City 78/54/0.05 76/52/pc http://www.data.scec.org/recenteqs/Maps/122-38.html Yosemite (Peregoy M.) 7,000 74.5” 139%

HURRY
VOTE NOW!
ENDS 4/21
Vote for your favorite business!
www.BestInSV.com/voting
(online voting ends Friday, April 21)
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP ||| SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Sports
ON A1 Page 3
Heart of former NFL A’s can’t hold 5-0
player beats inside Hall lead in sloppy
of Famer Rod Carew loss to Astros

WWW.MERCURYNEWS.COM ||| WWW.EASTBAYTIMES.COM 001 SECTION C

Rockies 5, Giants 0

Chatwood continues
AT&T dominance
SUNDAY’S GAME
Right-hander spins 2-hit shutout; Colorado (Antonio Senzatela, 1-0) at Giants
Parker suffers broken collarbone (Jeff Samardzija, 0-2),
1:05 p.m., NBCBA

By Daniel Brown Parker’s return, but it’s obvious it won’t

danbrown@bayareanewsgroup.com
SAN FRANCISCO — On a quiet day
for the Giants offense, the hardest hit
Saturday came from Jarrett Parker
crashing into the left-field fence.
As the crowd cheered the sensational
leaping grab in the fourth inning, it soon
became clear that something was horri-
bly wrong: Parker grasped at his shoulder
and crumpled to the ground in agony.
X-rays revealed a broken right clavi-
cle. The Giants provided no timetable for
be soon.
“He was pretty down,’’ manager
Bruce Bochy said after the Colorado
Rockies breezed to a 5-0 victory at AT&T
Park. “This kid was getting a chance, fi-
nally. It’s a shame. That was some kind of
catch. I don’t know how he held onto the
ball. ... A bad break for him, a bad break
for us.”
Bochy planned to huddle with general
PATRICK TEHAN/STAFF
manager Bobby Evans and other Giants
Jarrett Parker is helped off the field by trainer Dave Groeschner, left, and manager Bruce
See Giants on Page 3 Bochy after breaking his collarbone as he crashed into the left-field fence making a catch.

NBA playoffs » Warriors vs. Trail Blazers » Game 1: Sunday, 12:30 p.m., ABC

Going Green, seeing red

Defensive dynamo led league
in steals but plays on the edge
By Carl Steward 15
csteward@bayareanewsgroup.com
Regular-
OAKLAND — The list of season
things most NBA experts be- technical
lieve could deny the Warriors fouls for
a second championship in three Draymond
years is short. Green
A major injury. Overconfi-
dence that leads to sloppy play.
A fluky offensive cold streak. INSIDE
Then there’s that nagging Blazers coy
notion lingering from last post- about return
season: That their defensive dy- of injured
namo and all-around emotional center Nurkic
engine could blow a gasket at PAGE 6
any time. Cavaliers
Whether Draymond Green escape with
likes it or not, it’s a real concern win; Jazz take
for many Warriors fans. It’s a first game in
talking point in the national me- L.A. against
dia, and even more so on social Clippers.
media.
Can Draymond play on the PAGE 5
edge without going over it?
Intuitive person that he is,
Green’s protective shields go
up at the mere hint of the topic.
Asked point-blank if he believes
JOSE CARLOS FAJARDO/STAFF ARCHIVES

The Warriors’ Draymond Green, left, has a few words for the Cavaliers’ LeBron James during the 2016 NBA Finals. See Warriors on Page 6

NHL playoffs » Sharks vs. Oilers » Series tied 1-1

PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
SHARKS VS. EDMONTON
Best-of-7
Wounded Couture
taking share of hits
GAME 1: Sharks 3, Oilers 2, OT
GAME 2: Oilers 2, Sharks 0,
series tied 1-1
SUNDAY: at San Jose, 7 p.m.,
NBCCA, NBCSN
TUESDAY: at San Jose, 7 p.m.,
NBCCA, NBCSN With mouth wired together, center has become big target
THURSDAY: at Edmonton, 7:30
p.m., NBCCA By Paul Gackle In Game 1, Couture received an
*SATURDAY: at San Jose, TBD, pgackle@bayareanewsgroup.com elbow to the face from blue liner
NBCCA Eric Gryba.
*MON., APRIL 24: at Edmonton, SAN JOSE — Logan Couture With wires and plastic hold-
TBD, NBCCA took a punishing hit up high from ing Couture’s mouth together,
forward Zack Kassian in Game 2 the Oilers are trying to make life
* if necessary
of the Sharks’ Stanley Cup play- as uncomfortable as possible for
off series with the Edmonton Oil- the Sharks’ alternate captain,
ers on Friday night. delivering contact to his chin
INSIDE Later in the game, defense- area whenever possible. CODIE MCLACHLAN/GETTY IMAGES

Leafs, Senators get even; man Kris Russell shoved him The Sharks’ Logan Couture, right, slams into the boards after taking a
Blackhawks in 0-2 hole. PAGE 5 toward the end boards, face first. See Sharks on Page 5 hit as the Oilers’ Andrej Sekera looks on Friday during Game 2.
C2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Stanford football
Role players seize Lots of optimism
day in scrimmage at spring game
QB Burns shows
progress, TBs make
plays, Toner kicks 3
By Jon Wilner
jwilner@bayareanewsgroup.com
STANFORD — Stan-
ford’s spring scrimmage
unfolded Saturday without
the playmakers central to
the Cardinal’s surge late
last season: The absence
of quarterback Keller
Chryst (knee injury) and
tailbacks Christian McCaf-
frey (NFL) and Bryce Love
(held out as a precaution)
provided role players an
opportunity to make their
case.
Several took advantage
during the two-hour affair,
including a familiar name:
Senior quarterback Ryan
Burns, the starter-turned-
reserve who considered
leaving the program this
winter.
Burns replaced sopho-
more K.J. Costello and led
the Cardinal offense to a 37-
30 victory over the defense
at Cagan Stadium. (Defen-
sive points were awarded
for stopping drives and
forcing turnovers.)
Burns completed 10
of 15 passes and tossed
a 38-yard touchdown to
receiver Donald Stewart.
Costello was 5 of 13.
“He has played better
than he did early last year,”
coach David Shaw said of
Burns, who beat USC and
UCLA before a midseason
regression.
The significance of
Burns’ performance is un-
clear because of Chryst’s
recovery from a severe
knee injury suffered in the
Sun Bowl.
If Chryst is cleared for
full contact during train-
ing camp and regains his
timing before the season
opener, he’s the starter.
If the recovery pro-
gresses slowly, then Burns
could be in line to start
against Rice in Sydney,
Australia, on Aug. 26.
Burns has attempted to
apply the lessons learned
in 2016 to his fifth and final
season.
“A lot of times I didn’t
give (receivers) a chance,”
he said. “I need to put more
on them … not try to throw
the perfect (pass).”
n All three tailbacks
competing for the second-
string job (behind Love)
produced big plays:
Cameron Scarlett had
a 65-yard touchdown run,
Dorian Maddox ripped off
Digest
Stadium statue pays tribute to Dodgers legend Robinson
Ceremony marks 70th
anniversary of star’s
first game with team
Associated Press
Jackie Robinson wanted
baseball to hire its first Af-
rican-American manager.
He said so directly at the
1972 World Series, in his fi-
nal public appearance nine
days before his death.
Robinson broke base-
ball’s color barrier with
the Brooklyn Dodgers on
April 15, 1947, and paved the
path for many of those who
honored him Saturday at
Dodger Stadium, at the un-
veiling of a Robinson statue.
One is Dodgers manager
Dave Roberts.
Robinson became the
001 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
San Jose State football On the air highlights
TV/Radio Sunday
Baseball Rays at Red Sox 10:30 a.m.
TV Radio
MLB
Rockies at Giants
Astros at A’s
Cardinals at Yankees
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
5 p.m.
NBCBA 680
NBCCA 102.9
ESPN 95.7
College Kentucky at Missouri 10 a.m. SEC
things from all of them he baseball Iowa at Nebraska noon BIGTEN
Offense gradually gets liked during spring work- Mississippi State at South Carolina 1 p.m. SEC
upper hand, scores four outs.
Aaron had the best show-
touchdowns, field goal ing Saturday, completing
Golf Trophee Hassan II 6:30 a.m. GOLF
PGATour: The Heritage 10 a.m. GOLF
six of 13 attempts for 202
PGATour: The Heritage noon CBS
yards, including a 95-yard
By Jeff Faraudo touchdown pass to Bailey Champions Tour: Mitsubishi Classic noon GOLF
Correspondent Gaither after spinning away Horse Golden Gate Report 5 p.m. KTSF
from the pass rush. Sopho- racing
SAN JOSE — A fast more Josh Love, understudy
tempo and enthusiasm last season to then-senior Motor FIAWorld Endurance Championship 6 a.m. FS2
were the themes of the day Kenny Potter, was seven of sports Formula One: Bahrain Grand Prix 7:30 a.m. CNBC
as the San Jose State foot- 12 for 65 yards. NBA Hawks at Wizards 10 a.m. TNT
JOHN GREEN/STAFF ARCHIVES
ball team closed its first Michael Carrillo was one playoffs Trail Blazers at Warriors 12:30 p.m. ABC 95.7
Stanford quarterback Ryan spring workouts under new of three but made it count
95.3
Burns could be in line to coach Brent Brennan with for a 45-yard touchdown
D-League: Conference finals 2 p.m. ESPNU
start against Rice in Sydney, a 90-minute scrimmage in pass to Gaither, and Sam
Bulls at Celtics 3:30 p.m. TNT
Australia, on Aug. 26. front of about 2,000 fans at Allen completed four of
D-League: Conference finals 4:30 p.m. ESPNU
Spartan Stadium. seven passes for 18 yards.
Thunder at Rockets 6 p.m. TNT
‘A lot of times Saturday began with a “Each one of those guys
youth camp and Easter egg has done really good things NHL Wild at Blues noon NBC
I didn’t give hunt on the adjacent prac- in the spring,” Brennan playoffs Penguins at Blue Jackets 3 p.m. CNBC
tice field. said, “but they’ve also taken NBCSN
(receivers) a “I saw lots of smiling turns throwing it to the
Canadiens at Rangers
Oilers at Sharks
4 p.m.
7 p.m. NBCSN 98.5
chance (last faces,” Brennan said. “Al- wrong-colored jerseys.” NBCCA
most got trampled by 30 None of the four threw Soccer NBCSN
season). I need 4- and 5-year-olds when we an interception in the spring
Premier: West Brom vs. Liverpool 5:25 a.m.
Bundesliga: Werder Brem.-Hamburg 6:30 a.m. FS1
let them loose on the Easter game.
to put it more on eggs. This was an awesome n Oliver caught four
Premier: Valencia vs. Sevilla 7:05 a.m. beIN
Premier: Man. United vs. Chelsea 8 a.m. NBCSN
them.’ day. I love that the com- passes for 42 yards — one Bundesliga: Darmstadt 98-Schalke 04 8:30 a.m. FS1
munity is supporting what more than he had all last Ligue 1: Marseille vs. St. Etienne 11:55 a.m. beIN
— Stanford quarterback we’re doing. I can’t say season when he was used
Ryan Burns enough about it.” primarily as a blocking tight Tennis Grand Prix Hassan II 6:30 a.m. TENNIS
The Spartans ran more end. U.S. Clay Court Championship noon TENNIS
a 58-yarder and Trevor than 85 plays in their spring “Josh is definitely a big
Speights added a 33-yard game, with the offense weapon on our offense,”
run. gradually gaining the upper Aaron said of the 6-foot-
“It’s a phenomenal hand. Four quarterbacks 5, 246-pound junior. “He’s TV/Radio Monday TV Radio
group,” Shaw said. took turns operating the no- impossible to bring down Baseball Rays at Red Sox 8 a.m. MLB
n Jet Toner made all huddle, up-tempo attack, — you need three defenders Pirates at Cardinals 4 p.m. ESPN
three field-goal attempts eventually putting four at least.” Rangers at A’s 7 p.m. NBCCA 95.7
(from 42, 40 and 47 yards). touchdowns and a field goal “We’re really excited
He’s the favorite to fill the on the board. about Josh,” Brennan con- College Clemson at Florida State 4 p.m. ESPNU
void left by the departure Brennan, hired Dec. 7 firmed. baseball
of multiyear starter Con- to replace Ron Caragher, n Williams ran the ball
rad Ukropina. is trying to turn around a well, carrying 16 times for NBA Pacers at Cavaliers 4 p.m. TNT
n Starting cornerback program that has had four 69 yards, with touchdown playoffs Grizzlies at Spurs 6:30 p.m. TNT
Alijah Holder has recov- consecutive losing seasons runs of 9 and 2 yards. NHL IIHF World Champ.: U.S.-Czech Rep. 6:30 a.m. NHL
ered from a shoulder in- since moving from the Brennan said the 6-2, 215-
playoffs Capitals at Maple Leafs 4 p.m. NBCSN
jury that cut short his 2016 Western Athletic Confer- pound redshirt freshman
Senators at Bruins 4 p.m. CNBC
season, but Holder was ence to the Mountain West. has a chance to make an
Blackhawks at Predators 6:30 p.m. CNBC
held out of the scrimmage Quarterback Montel impact.
as a precaution. Aaron, who redshirted as “He’s got a nice com- Ducks at Flames 7 p.m. NBCSN
n Shaw said he will a freshman last fall, was bination of a big body and Running Boston Marathon 5:30 a.m. NBCSN
likely add an offensive as- excited by the atmosphere speed,” the coach said.
Soccer English: Ipswich vs. Newcastle 6:55 a.m. beIN
sistant when major college and the largest turnout Malik Roberson, who led
English: Derby vs. Huddersfield 8:55 a.m. beIN
coaching staffs expand to the program has had for a the team with 508 rushing
10 positions next winter spring game in years. yards last season, sat out Premier: Middlesbrough vs. Arsenal 11:55 a.m. NBCSN
under NCAA legislation “It was nice to get out the scrimmage with an an- Tennis ATP Monte Carlo (early Tues.) 2 a.m. TENNIS
approved this week. here and be able to throw kle sprain. Zamore Zigler,
The NCAA Division the ball around with all another returnee at running
I Council also approved these fans here,” Aaron back, left the scrimmage
an early signing window, said. “We’re turning this midway after absorbing a Schedules home
allowing players to sign around.” big hit but was OK, Bren- Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
A’S
letters of intent in De- Tight end Josh Oliver nan said. athletics.com
HOU TEX TEX TEX SEA SEA SEA
cember. said the Spartans “have new n Gaither wound up with (510) 638-4900
1:05p
NBCCA
7:05p 7:05p
NBCCA NBCCA-+
12:35p
MLB
7:05p
NBCCA-+
7:05p
NBCCA
1:05p
NBCCA
“It’s not terrible,” energy” under Brennan. four catches for 150 yards. Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
Shaw said. “December’s Running back Jamar n Safety Chad Miller had GIANTS COL K.C. K.C. COL COL
sfgiants.com
not bad. Anything before Williams said the mood Sat- two fumble recoveries. (415) 972-2000
1:05p 5:15p 5:15p 5:40p 5:10p
NBCBA NBCBA NBCBA NBCBA NBCBA
December becomes re- urday was an extension of n Brennan said the of- Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
ally, really difficult for what goes on daily in prac- fensive line and secondary SHARKS EDM EDM EDM *-EDM
anybody who cares about tice. are the team’s deepest and sharks.nhl.com
(408) 287-7070
7p 7p 7:30p TBD
the academics of the “The vibe is crazy. Coach most experienced units NBCCA-n NBCCA-n NBCCA-n NBCCA-n
people they’re recruit- Brennan and his staff bring right now. Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
WARRIORS POR POR POR
ing. You have to know if a a lot of energy each day,” he n Offseason condition- nba.com/warriors 12:30p 7:30p 7:30p
kid’s going to be eligible.” said. “It’s really fun.” ing will be a priority, Bren- 888-GSW-HOOP ABC NBCBA-t NBCBA-e
n The quarterback pic- nan said, so that both the Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
EARTHQUAKES
Contact Jon ture is far from settled. offense and defense are sjearthquakes.com
N.E. HOU
4:30p 4:30p
Wilner at jwilner@ Brennan said the four will prepared to endure the ef- 408-556-7700 NBCCA UNIMAS
bayareanewsgroup.com or resume the competition in fects of running tempo on
408-920-5716. fall camp, adding he saw offense. t=Game also on TNT; e-Game also on ESPN; *-If necessary; n-Game also on NBCSN
statue, constructed by Oak- second professional bout style at a Pro Swim Series Tennis
land sculptor Branly Cadet, outside his home country. meet in the world’s fastest
displays Robinson sliding time this year. She touched Fourth-seeded Steve
into home plate. Golf in 8 minutes, 15.44 seconds Johnson beat top-seeded
n Cristie Kerr won the in Mesa, Arizona. Ledecky Jack Sock 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 in an
Soccer LPGA Lotte Championship owns the world mark in the all-American semifinal in the
Real Madrid will play the for her 19th tour title, clos- event, in which she’s won U.S. Men’s Clay Court Cham-
Major League Soccer All- ing with a 6-under 66 for a gold medals at the last two pionship in Houston. He will
Stars at Chicago on Aug. 2. three-stroke victory in Ha- Olympics. Earlier, Ledecky face eighth-seeded Thomaz
... Cyle Larin scored in stop- waii. won the 200 and 400 free- Bellucci of Brazil, a 5-7, 6-4,
page time as Orlando City n Jason Dufner had two styles. 6-2 winner over American
beat Los Angeles 2-1. ... Jus- eagles on the way to a 6-un- Ernesto Escobedo.
tin Meram and Ola Kamara der 65 and a one-shot lead Horse racing
scored as the Columbus heading into the final round Two-year-old champion UFC
Crew beat Toronto FC 2-1. of the RBC Heritage in Hil- Classic Empire recovered Demetrious Johnson
JAE C. HONG/ASSOCIATED PRESS
... Minnesota United rallied ton Head Island, Florida. from a poor performance picked apart Wilson Reis
A bronze statue of the for a 2-2 draw with Houston n Stephen Ames shot a and locked up a Kentucky before catching him in an
Brooklyn Dodgers’ Jackie and Real Salt Lake rallied to 4-under 68 to take a one- Derby bid with a come- armbar and forcing him to
Robinson is unveiled. beat Colorado 2-1. stroke lead over five play- from-well-behind win in submit, retaining his UFC
ers into the final round of the $1 million Arkansas flyweight title for the 10th
first person honored with a Boxing the PGA Tour Champions’ Derby at Oaklawn Park. time to match longtime
statue outside 55-year-old Namibia’s Julius In- Mitsubishi Electric Classic Earlier, Senior Investment middleweight king Ander-
Dodger Stadium. On the dongo captured the WBA in Duluth, Georgia. chased down West Coast in son Silva’s record for con-
70th anniversary of Robin- super-lightweight title in the final furlong to win the secutive defenses.
son’s first game, the Dodg- Glasgow, Scotland, by beat- Swimming $200,000 Grade 3 Lexing-
ers unveiled the statue dur- ing Scottish fighter Ricky Stanford’s Katie Ledecky ton at Keeneland and earn The Orange County Register
ing a ceremony. The bronze Burns on points in just his won the 800-meter free- 10 points toward the derby. contributed to this report.
Ride
geico.com | 1-800-442-9253 | Local Office
Limitations apply. See geico.com for more details. GEICO & affiliates. Washington, DC 20076 © 2017 GEICO
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 H 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP C3

Baseball
A’s update Astros 10, A’s 6

Bullpen provides no relief

Astros 10, A’s 6
Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Springer rf 4 3 1 2 1 0 .231
Bregman 3b-ss 3 1 1 1 1 0 .238
Altuve 2b 4 1 1 1 1 1 .319
Correa ss 3 0 0 0 1 2 .234
2-Fiers pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 —-
Gregerson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —-
b-Beltran dh 3 0 0 0 1 2 .283
1-Reddick pr-dh-1b1 1 0 0 0 0 .273
Gattis c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .286
Manaea pitches no-hit
a-McCann ph-c 1 1 1 1 2 0 .267 ball for 5 frames, pulled
Gurriel 1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .229
b-Gnzlz ph-1b-3b2 0 0 0 0 1 .214 after walks pile up
Aoki lf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .375
Marisnick cf 3 1 2 0 1 1 .308
Totals 32 10 8 7 8 9
Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Joyce rf 4 0 0 1 0 2 .188
Plouffe 3b 3 1 1 1 2 1 .205
By Martin Gallegos
Lowrie 2b 4 0 1 0 1 1 .279 Correspondent
Davis lf 5 2 3 1 0 0 .340
Vogt c 5 1 1 0 0 2 .250
Alonso 1b 3 1 1 1 1 0 .300 OAKLAND — It’s not
Healy dh 4 0 0 0 0 3 .170
Decker cf 4 1 3 1 0 0 .750 often that a pitcher gets
Rosales ss 3 0 0 1 0 2 .286 pulled in the middle on a
Totals 35 6 10 6 4 11
no-hitter. In fact, the last
Houston
Oakland
000
030
002 242—10 8 0
020 010— 6 10 2
time it happened to an A’s
a-walked for Gattis in the 6th; b-
pitcher was Chris Codi-
grounded out for Gurriel in the 6th. roli after 51⁄3 no-hit innings
1-ran for Beltran in the 8th; 2-ran for
Correa in the 9th. against the Chicago White
E: Decker (1), Rosales (1); LOB: Houston Sox on June 27, 1986.
7, Oakland 8; 2B: Alonso (2); 3B: Decker
(1); HR: Springer (6), off Doolittle, Plouffe But Sean Manaea’s high
(2), off McCullers, Davis (6), off McCull-
ers; RBIs: Springer 2 (11), Bregman (3),
pitch count and sudden
Altuve (2), Aoki 2 (4), McCann (7), Joyce inability to throw strikes
(5), Plouffe (4), Davis (8), Alonso (7),
Decker (1), Rosales (1); SB: Bregman (2),
forced manager Bob Mel-
Altuve 2 (5), Aoki (1), Reddick (1), Decker vin to pull the plug in
(1); SF: Aoki, Joyce; S: Gonzalez, Rosales;
Runners left in scoring position: Houston Saturday’s 10-6 loss to the
3 (Altuve, Correa, Beltran), Oakland 5
(Joyce, Davis 2, Healy 2); RISP: Houston 4
Houston Astros.
for 15, Oakland 3 for 11; Runners moved The A’s jumped to a 5-0
up: Springer, Gonzalez, Reddick; GIDP:
Gonzalez. lead after an offensive out-
DP: Oakland 1. burst that featured fifth-
Houston IP H R ER BB SONP ERA
McCullers 4 1/3 8 5 5 1 6 97 4.67
inning solo home runs by
Sipp 1 1/3 1 0 0 1 2 28 2.70 Trevor Plouffe and Khris
Gustave 1/3 0 0 0 2 0 13 6.75 Davis, but it all soon began
Harris (W 1-0) 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 0.00 to fall apart.
Giles (H 1) 1 1 1 1 0 1 15 9.00 BEN MARGOT/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gregerson 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 8.53 Manaea cruised through
Oakland IP H R ER BB SONP ERA five innings, racking up six The A’s Adam Rosales lays down an RBI sacrifice bunt in the second inning Saturday at the Coliseum.
Manaea 5 0 2 1 5 6 98 5.51
strikeouts, but he began
Dull (H 2) 1 0 0 0 1 1 21 5.40
Hendriks (H 2) 1/3 3 2 2 0 0 17 9.82 the sixth by walking the hands of the bullpen. SUNDAY’S GAME they get runners in scoring didn’t miss them.”
Casilla (L 0-1) 1 0 2 2 2 1 24 3.60 first three batters to load Ryan Dull was the lone Houston (Charlie Morton, 0- position.” Manaea came into the
Doolittle (BS 1-2)2/32 2 2 0 0 14 5.40
Montas 1 3 2 2 0 1 15 4.26
the bases. reliever to not allow a 1) at A’s (Jharel Cotton, 1-1), Manaea deflected all season projected to have
Manaea pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. “He just lost his com- run in the game. Inherit- 1:05 p.m., NBCCA criticism of the bullpen and a breakout season, but his
Inherited runners-scored: Gustave 1-0, mand,” Melvin said. “He ing a dangerous situation placed the blame on himself first three starts have been
Dull 2-0, Casilla 2-1, Doolittle 2-2; HBP:
Manaea (Bregman), Montas (Correa); was pitching really well, in which Houston had al- for the collapse. filled with inconsistency.
WP: Doolittle.
Umpires: Home, Scott Barry. First, Stu
getting a lot of swing-and- ready scored twice and was “Today was completely What started as a prom-
Scheurwater. Second, Paul Emmel. misses, but he just lost con- threatening for more with over four innings. Casilla on me,” Manaea said. “Ev- ising no-hit bid Saturday
Third, Brian O’Nora.
T: 3:55; A: 20,140 (37,090).
trol of the strike zone.” two on and no outs, Dull allowed two runs in the eryone is just sitting around turned into his shortest
Manaea’s final pitch was struck out Carlos Beltran seventh and eighth to blow and waiting because of long outing of the season.
a line drive by Carlos Cor- but walked Brian McCann the 5-3 lead that he inher- innings. I put the bullpen in “It’s a mental thing for
A’s statistics rea that bounced off the to load the bases. He was ited from Liam Hendriks, a bad situation.” me right now,” Manaea
BATTERS AB R H 2B HR RBI BB SOAVG glove of shortstop Adam able to pitch his way out and Doolittle proceeded to Starting in center field said. “And there’s nothing
Decker .............4 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 .750 Rosales and into the out- by getting Marwin Gonza- allow a two-run home run on his first day up from anyone else can do to fix it
K.Davis...........47 11 16 2 6 8 3 12 .340
Alonso............30 5 9 2 1 7 5 6 .300
field, where the ball rolled lez to ground into a double to George Springer that Triple-A Nashville, Decker except for me.”
Rosales ..........14 1 4 1 0 1 1 4 .286 under the glove of new- play to end the inning and put the Astros ahead 8-5 found himself in the middle n Marcus Semien was
Lowrie............43 5 12 3 1 4 6 8 .279
Vogt...............36 4 9 3 1 2 1 5 .250 comer Jaff Decker, driving preserve the 5-2 lead. to complete the disastrous of a three-run rally in the held out of the lineup Sat-
Plouffe ...........39 4 8 0 2 4 4 14 .205 in two runs. The A’s entered the sea- performance. second inning, hitting an urday after a nagging right
Phegley..........10 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 .200
R.Davis...........41 4 8 3 1 6 3 10 .195 The two errors on Cor- son holding their bullpen Melvin was mostly RBI single that drove in wrist injury worsened in
Joyce..............32 2 6 1 1 5 3 6 .188 rea’s liner made it 15 er- — featuring four former frustrated with the large Stephen Vogt and extended Friday night’s loss. MRI
Semien...........35 5 6 2 0 1 10 11 .171
Healy .............47 4 8 2 2 3 2 15 .170 rors in 13 games for the A’s or current big league clos- number of free passes al- the A’s lead to 2-0. results showed a bone con-
Canha ............19 0 2 1 0 0 0 6 .105 and extended the streak of ers — in high regard as one lowed by A’s pitchers, who Decker carried over his tusion in the wrist. Melvin
Team batting average .234
PITCHERSW-L IPSV H R ER BB SO ERA games in which they have of very few bright spots on walked eight. The A’s also minor league success to said Semien will get a CT
Triggs ........2-0 11.2 0 8 1 0 4 4 0.00 committed an error to the team. That bright spot hit two batters and allowed Oakland. He went 3 for 4 scan on Monday. He is ex-
Graveman ..2-0 18 0 13 4 4 5 12 2.00
Madson......0-1 4 0 7 1 1 1 4 2.25
nine. failed them. five stolen bases. with a triple and a stolen pected to be out at least a
Casilla........0-1 5 1 0 2 2 3 6 3.60 Despite not allowing a Santiago Casilla and “When you put their base. couple of days.
Hahn ..........0-1 12 0 13 5 5 3 10 3.75
Cotton........1-1 11.1 0 10 5 5 5 10 3.97 hit, Manaea’s five walks Sean Doolittle were the guys on base, and you’re not “I felt good at the plate n Davis hit his second
Coulombe ..0-0 4.1 0 7 2 2 2 2 4.15 ballooned his pitch count to main culprits in a bullpen quick to the plate, they’re and kept my routine going, home run against the As-
Montas.......0-0 6.1 0 7 3 3 2 3 4.26
Doolittle.....0-0 3.1 1 4 2 2 1 7 5.40 98 and left Melvin with no meltdown that featured a gonna steal bases,” Melvin which I’ve been doing since tros this season after hit-
Dull ............0-1 5 0 4 6 3 2 7 5.40 choice but to remove him combined eight earned runs said. “They make you work, spring,” Decker said. “I got ting just one against the
Manaea......0-1 16.1 0 8 12 10 9 20 5.51
Hendriks ....0-0 3.2 0 6 4 4 1 4 9.82 and leave the game in the given up by five relievers and once they get on base, good pitches to hit, and I club all last season.
Alcantara ...0-1 4 0 4 10 8 3 2 18.00
Team ERA 4.20

Giants
Giants update
Continued from Page 1
Rockies 5, Giants 0
Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg decision-makers to figure
Blackmon cf 5 0 1 2 0 1 .231
LeMahieu 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0 .261
out how to replace Parker
Arenado 3b 5 1 3 1 0 0 .313 on the roster.
Gonzalez rf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .188 In the meantime, the
Reynolds 1b 5 2 2 0 0 1 .311
Story ss 2 0 0 0 2 0 .125 Giants also had time to
Cardullo lf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .105 consider their tepid perfor-
Garneau c 4 1 1 1 0 1 .182
Chatwood p 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000
mance against Tyler Chat-
Totals 38 5 11 5 3 7 wood. The Rockies right-
San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg hander carried a perfect
Span cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .235
Panik 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .300 game into the sixth inning
Pence rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .314 before polishing off a two-
Crawford ss
Gillaspie 1b
3
3
0 0 0 0 1 .302
0 0 0 0 0 .214
hitter.
Nunez 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .341 The Giants offense con-
Ramirez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- sisted of a Chris Marrero
Kontos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —-
a-Hernandez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .074
singled in the sixth, a Joe
Blach p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- Panik single in the seventh
Hundley c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .250 and a Denard Span walk in
Parker lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .143
Hill lf-3b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .105 the ninth.
Moore p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 And that was it.
Marrero lf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .174
Totals 29 0 2 0 1 4
“The best stuff we’ve
seen,’’ Bochy said of Chat-
Colorado 001 310 000— 5 11 0
San Francisco 000 000 000— 0 2 0 wood. “He was pitching at
a-grounded out for Kontos in the 8th. 95 mph and bumping at 96-
LOB: Colorado 9, San Francisco 3; 2B:
Arenado (3), Garneau (2); HR: Arenado
97, with a lot of life to it.”
(4), off Moore; RBIs: Blackmon 2 (8), Are- It was the first time the
nado (6), Cardullo (2), Garneau (2); Run-
ners left in scoring position: Colorado Giants have been shut-
4 (Gonzalez 2, Reynolds, Garneau), San
Francisco 1 (Gillaspie); RISP: Colorado
out since last Sept. 28
3 for 8, San Francisco 0 for 1; Runners — when Chatwood was
moved up: Crawford.
Colorado IP H R ER BB SONP ERA
on the mound. He threw
Chtwood (W 1-2) 9 2 0 0 1 4105 3.54 eight innings in that game
PATRICK TEHAN/STAFF PHOTOS
San Francisco IP H R ER BBSONP ERA before turning things over
Moore (L 1-2)5 2/310 5 5 3 5105 4.26
Ramirez 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 2 17 4.05
to Boone Logan and Adam Joe Panik attempts to complete a double play in the first inning as Nolan Arenado slides into second. His throw was late.
Kontos 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 5.79 Ottavino.
Blach 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 6.75 Chatwood is 4-1 with a paid a terrible price. for Sacramento. There are
Inherited runners-scored: Ramirez 2-0.
Umpires: Home, Bill Welke. First, Bruce
1.29 ERA over his last seven “You feel for a guy like no plans on the horizon to
Dreckman. Second, Jordan Baker. Third, outings at AT&T Park. He that,’’ Moore said. “It’s not promote Arroyo, but Bochy
Mike Everitt.
T: 2:26; A: 42,371 (41,915).
needed only 105 pitches for like he made a careless said the Giants are pleased
his second career complete mistake. He’s just going with his progress.
game, striking out four and out and playing the game “This kid is knocking
Giants statistics walking one. hard.” on the door now,’’ Bochy
BATTERS AB R H 2B HR RBI BB SOAVG Marrero, who ended the Bochy said: “That’s how said before the game. “If
Nunez ............44 5 15 2 0 4 3 3 .341
Posey.............21 4 7 2 1 2 5 4 .333
perfect-game bid, spent he plays. He’s an intense anything happens, we have
Pence.............51 7 16 2 1 6 5 12 .314 the first five innings on guy, and he plays all out. somebody ready.”
Crawford .......43 8 13 3 2 7 3 7 .302
Panik..............40 7 12 4 0 3 5 5 .300
the bench. “It looks easy There’s no backing off, n Bochy said Buster
Hundley .........24 4 6 3 0 2 0 5 .250 when you watch from the there’s no fear of the fence. Posey (concussion symp-
Span ..............34 3 8 3 0 1 3 3 .235
Gillaspie.........14 1 3 0 0 2 1 2 .214
dugout,’’ he said. “But once Something has to give, and toms) “looked great, felt
Belt ................47 8 9 2 3 7 9 11 .192 you get in that batter’s box, that was his clavicle.” great” while taking swings
Marrero .........23 1 4 0 1 4 1 7 .174
Parker............21 1 3 0 0 2 2 10 .143 you actually see everything The Giants are 3-3 on Saturday. All signs point
Hill .................19 2 2 0 1 2 3 6 .105 moving. He was really spot- this homestand with one toward Posey being acti-
Hernandez .....27 1 2 1 0 4 2 8 .074
Federowicz ......2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000 ting his pitches today.” more game remaining vated Tuesday.
Team batting average .237 Giants starter Matt Rockies starter Tyler Chatwood and catcher Dustin against the Rockies be- n Saturday marked the
PITCHERSW-L IPSV H R ER BB SO ERA
Gearrin ......0-0 4 0 2 0 0 3 4 0.00
Moore was no match Garneau celebrate after Saturday’s win over the Giants. fore hitting the road. Jeff 70th anniversary of the
Strickland ..0-0 5 0 2 0 0 2 6 0.00 for Chatwood, wobbling Samardzija starts Sunday day Jackie Robinson broke
Bumgarner 0-2 21 0 18 8 8 3 24 3.43
Cueto .........3-0 19 0 17 8 8 6 18 3.79
through 52⁄3 innings. The throwing the ball. Parker’s body slammed trying to salvage a rough baseball’s color barrier.
Ramirez .....0-0 6.2 0 6 3 3 1 11 4.05 left-hander surrendered It could have been worse, shoulder-first into the space April (0-2, 6.75 ERA). As part of an annual tradi-
Moore ........1-2 19 0 21 12 9 5 13 4.26
Cain ...........1-0 9.1 0 11 5 5 6 9 4.82
five runs on 10 hits, includ- but with two out and a run- between the 2010 and 2012 n Giants prospect tion, all players wore No.
Law ............0-0 5.1 0 6 3 3 2 4 5.06 ing a solo home run to No- ner aboard in the fourth, championship flags painted Christian Arroyo is off to 42, Robinson’s jersey num-
Kontos .......0-1 4.2 0 4 3 3 3 3 5.79
Blach..........0-0 4 0 3 3 3 2 1 6.75 lan Arenado in the third. Parker chased down D.J. onto the lightly padded a hot start at Triple-A. The ber. “It’s just a day when
Melancon...0-1 2.2 2 6 2 2 1 1 6.75 Moore said he was trying to LeMahieu’s long drive with fence. 21-year-old infielder has a all of us have a chance to
Samardzija 0-2 12 0 13 9 9 6 16 6.75
Team ERA 4.23 get “too big” with some key an all-out sprint into the Parker snuffed the rally slash line of .467⁄ .500⁄ .667 say thanks and honor this
pitches and wound up over- left-field wall. with his defensive gem but over his first eight games man,’’ Bochy said.
C4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Baseball
Standings Around the majors
AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY’S HIGHLIGHTS while striking out 11 and
WEST DIVISION Phillies 4, Nationals 2: Cesar handing New York a win.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 STR. Home Away Hernandez hit a tiebreaking, Marlins 5, Mets 4: Christian
Houston 8 4 .667 — — 6-4 W-4 4-3 4-1 two-run homer off Joe Blanton Yelich and Giancarlo Stanton
Los Angeles 6 6 .500 2 1½ 5-5 L-4 4-2 2-4
A’s 5 7 .417 3 2½ 4-6 L-3 2-4 3-3 in the eighth, and Philadelphia hit back-to-back homers to
Texas 4 7 .364 3½ 3 4-6 L-2 2-4 2-3
Seattle 4 8 .333 4 3½ 4-6 W-2 3-2 1-6
beat Washington. cap a three-run eighth inning,
CENTRAL DIVISION Reds 7, Brewers 5: Jesse and Miami beat New York.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 STR. Home Away
Winker doubled home the go- Braves 4, Padres 2: Winless
Detroit 7 4 .636 — — 6-4 L-1 5-2 2-2
Minnesota 7 4 .636 — — 6-4 W-1 4-1 3-3 ahead runs with his first major at Turner Field, R.A. Dickey got
Chicago
Kansas City
5
5
5
6
.500 1½
.455 2
1½
2
5-5
5-5
L-1
W-3
2-3
3-2
3-2
2-4
league hit, and Cincinnati a victory in his first appearance
Cleveland 5 6 .455 2 2 4-6 W-1 2-3 3-3 overcame two more homers by at SunTrust Park as Atlanta
EAST DIVISION Eric Thames for a victory. beat San Diego behind home
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 STR. Home Away
Pirates 8, Cubs 7: Andrew runs from Brandon Phillips and
Baltimore 7 3 .700 — — 7-3 L-1 4-1 3-2
New York 7 4 .636 ½ — 7-3 W-6 5-0 2-4 McCutchen hit a go-ahead, Adonis Garcia.
Boston 6 5 .545 1½ 1 5-5 W-1 5-2 1-3
Tampa Bay 6 6 .500 2 1½ 5-5 L-1 5-2 1-4 three-run homer in a five- Royals 3, Angels 2: Mike
Toronto 2 9 .182 5½ 5 2-8 W-1 1-4 1-5 DAVID BANKS/GETTY IMAGES
run seventh inning that led Moustakas hit a tiebreaking
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh over Chicago. Ervin Santana (54) of the Minnesota Twins throws against the White home run in the eighth
Indians 13, Tigers 6: Jose Sox during the first inning at Guaranteed Rate Field in Chicago. inning, lifting Kansas City
WEST DIVISION
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 STR. Home Away Ramirez was 4 for 4 with a over Los Angeles. Moustakas
Toronto beat Baltimore to stop Sale was dominant with 12
Colorado 8 5 .615 — — 6-4 W-1 3-3 5-2
pair of three-run homers for connected off Jose Alvarez for
Los Angeles 7 5 .583 ½ — 6-4 W-2 5-1 2-4 a seven-game losing streak. strikeouts over seven innings his fifth home run this season.
Arizona 7 5 .583 ½ — 6-4 L-3 6-1 1-4 Cleveland, and Detroit ace
San Diego 5 7 .417 2½ 2 4-6 L-2 2-1 3-6 Twins 6, White Sox 0: Ervin for his first victory with Boston
Giants 5 8 .385 3 2½ 4-6 L-1 3-3 2-5 Justin Verlander matched a Dodgers 8, Diamondbacks
Santana pitched a one-hitter and Mitch Moreland hit a solo
CENTRAL DIVISION career high by allowing nine 4: Yasiel Puig hit a three-run
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 STR. Home Away runs in a loss to Cleveland. for the first complete-game homer beating Tampa Bay. homer in the eighth inning
Cincinnati 8 4 .667 — — 7-3 W-1 3-3 5-1 victory by a pitcher in the Yankees 3, Cardinals 2: St. and Los Angeles overcame a
Chicago 6 5 .545 1½ ½ 6-4 L-2 2-3 4-2 Blue Jays 2, Orioles 1:
Milwaukee 6 6 .500 2 1 6-4 L-1 2-5 4-1
Kendrys Morales homered off major leagues this season, and Louis ace Carlos Martinez put sloppy defensive game to beat
Pittsburgh 5 6 .455 2½ 1½ 5-5 W-2 3-3 2-3
St. Louis 3 8 .273 4½ 3½ 2-8 L-2 2-4 1-4 Tyler Wilson leading off the Minnesota beat Chicago. on a uneven performance, Arizona.
EAST DIVISION bottom of the ninth inning, and Red Sox 2, Rays 1: Chris walking a career-high eight — ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 STR. Home Away
New York 7 5 .583 — — 6-4 L-2 3-3 4-2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore (Bundy 1-1) at Toronto (Happ 0- NATIONAL LEAGUE mano 0-0), 10:10 a.m.
Miami 6 5 .545 ½ ½ 6-4 W-2 3-2 3-3 Saturday’s games 2), 10:07 a.m. Saturday’s games N.Y. Mets (Harvey 2-0) at Miami (Straily 1-
Washington 6 5 .545 ½ ½ 5-5 L-1 5-3 1-2 Detroit (Boyd 1-1) at Cleveland (Carrasco Colorado 5, Giants 0 1), 10:10 a.m.
Houston 10, A’s 6
Atlanta 4 6 .400 2 2 4-6 W-3 2-0 2-6 1-0), 10:10 a.m. N.Y. Yankees 3, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia (Eickhoff 0-1) at Washington
N.Y. Yankees 3, St. Louis 2
Philadelphia 4 7 .364 2½ 2½ 3-7 W-1 2-4 2-3 Tampa Bay (Cobb 1-1) at Boston (Pomer- Philadelphia 4, Washington 2
Toronto 2, Baltimore 1 (Gonzalez 1-0), 10:35 a.m.
Minnesota 6, Chicago White Sox 0 anz 1-0), 10:35 a.m. Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 5 San Diego (Cahill 0-1) at Atlanta (Colon 0-
ON THIS DATE Boston 2, Tampa Bay 1 L.A. Angels (Skaggs 0-1) at Kansas City
(Kennedy 0-2), 11:15 a.m.
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago Cubs 7 1), 10:35 a.m.
Cleveland 13, Detroit 6 Atlanta 4, San Diego 2 Pittsburgh (Taillon 0-0) at Chicago Cubs
1984 — Dave Kingman of the A’s hit three home Kansas City 3, L.A. Angels 2 Chicago White Sox (Shields 1-0) at Minne- Miami 5, N.Y. Mets 4
(Lester 0-0), 11:20 a.m.
Seattle 5, Texas 0 sota (Santiago 1-1), 1:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers 8, Arizona 4
runs, including a grand slam, in his first three at- Texas (Hamels 0-0) at Seattle (Iwakuma 0- Sunday’s games Arizona (Walker 1-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Hill
Sunday’s games 1), 1:10 p.m. Colorado (Senzatela 1-0) at Giants (Sa- 1-0), 1:10 p.m.
bats. In total, he drove in eight runs in a 9-6 victory Houston (Morton 0-1) at A’s (Cotton 1-1), St. Louis (Wainwright 0-2) at N.Y. Yankees mardzija 0-2), 1:05 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 0-2) at N.Y. Yankees
over the Seattle Mariners. 1:05 p.m. (Pineda 1-1), 5:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Peralta 2-0) at Cincinnati (Ro- (Pineda 1-1), 5:05 p.m.

Royals 3, Angels 2 Indians 13, Tigers 6 Red Sox 2, Rays 1 Blue Jays 2, Orioles 1 Twins 6, White Sox 0 Yankees 3, Cardinals 2 On this date
Los AngelesAB R H BI BB SO Avg Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg Tampa BayAB R H BI BB SO Avg Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Y.Escobar 3b5 0 0 0 0 1 .320 Kinsler 2b 4 1 0 0 1 3 .235 Souza Jr; rf 3 0 1 0 1 2 .326 Smith rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .280 Fowler cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .136
Andrson ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .140
Revere lf 5 1 2 1 0 1 .263
Castellns 3b 5 1 1 1 0 3 .217 Bourjos lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .154 Jones cf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .275 Diaz ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .273 APRIL 16
Cabrera 1b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .216 b-Dickrsn lf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .317 A.Garcia rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .421
Trout dh 2 0 1 0 2 0 .333 Machado 3b 2 0 1 0 2 1 .171 Carpenter dh4 0 1 0 0 2 .212
b-Mchdo ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Abreu dh 3 0 0 0 0 0 .205 1929: Cleveland’s Earl Averill
Longoria 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .227 Davis 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .324 Piscotty rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 .250
Pujols 1b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .208 V.Martnz dh 4 1 1 1 0 0 .184 became the first American League
Weeks Jr; dh3 0 0 0 1 3 .214 Trumbo dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .179 Frazier 3b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .111 Molina c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .219 player to hit a home run in his first
Calhoun rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .273 c-Jones dh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .231
Norris c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .156 Castillo c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .367 Davidson 3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .348 Martinez 1b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .500 major league plate appearance.
Simmons ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .286 Upton lf 3 1 3 3 1 0 .276
c-Petrsn ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .333 1-Gentry pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000 a-Adams ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .211 The Indians won the game 5-4 in
Maybin cf 3 1 1 0 1 2 .212 Collins rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 .370 Asche 1b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .087 11 innings on Carl Lind’s double.
a-Mahtk rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .133 Morrison 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .325 Joseph c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1-Wong pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .148
Espinosa 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .214 Rbrtsn 2b-ss2 0 0 0 1 1 .211 Sanchez 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .167 1935: Babe Ruth, 40, made a sen-
McCann c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .143 Kim lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .294 Peralta 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 .120
Maldonado c2 0 0 0 1 0 .214 sational National League debut in
Romine cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .300 Kiermaier cf 2 1 0 0 1 1 .200 Schoop 2b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .273 L.Garcia lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .235 b-Garcia ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .250 Boston. His single and homer off
a-Pnnngtn ph1 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Iglesias ss 4 1 1 0 0 0 .250 Beckham ss 2 0 0 0 0 2 .156 Flaherty ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Carl Hubbell led the Braves over
Narvaez c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .200 Grichuk lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .200
Totals 33 2 6 2 5 8 Totals 38 6 11 6 2 12 a-Miller 2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Totals 31 1 6 1 3 9 the Giants 4-2.
May cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Gyorko 2b 3 1 1 1 0 0 .240
Kansas CityAB R H BI BB SO Avg Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg Totals 28 1 3 1 5 15 Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg 1940: Bob Feller of Cleveland de-
Totals 28 0 1 0 1 8 Totals 32 2 5 2 2 10
Gordon lf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .205 Santana dh 6 1 3 4 0 0 .224 Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg feated the Chicago White Sox 1-0
Pillar cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .268 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Lindor ss 5 2 3 0 0 0 .349 Pedroia 2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .302 Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg in the only opening day no-hitter
Moustks 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .293 Carrera lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .211 Gardner lf 3 1 1 0 2 1 .250 in major league history.
Brantley lf 4 1 1 0 1 1 .242 Benntndi cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .238 Grossman dh3 1 2 1 2 1 .296
Cain cf 4 0 2 0 0 2 .378 Bautista rf 3 1 1 0 0 1 .150 Hicks rf 3 1 0 1 2 2 .263 1948: WGN-TV televised a baseball
Encarncn 1b 4 1 1 0 1 2 .200 Betts rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .250
Hosmer 1b 3 0 1 1 1 0 .190 Morales dh 3 1 1 1 1 0 .244 Mauer 1b 5 1 1 1 0 0 .189 Carter dh 5 0 1 1 0 4 .182 game for the first time. It was
Ramirez 2b 4 3 4 6 1 0 .341 H.Rmirz dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .241
Perez c 3 0 0 0 0 3 .268 Tulowitzki ss3 0 1 0 0 0 .225 an exhibition game at Wrigley
Chisenhall cf5 3 3 2 0 0 .455 Sano 3b 4 1 1 1 1 1 .286 Ellsbury cf 4 0 2 0 0 2 .333
Morlnd 1b 4 2 3 1 0 1 .333 Smoak 1b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .226 Field with Jack Brickhouse doing
Moss dh 3 1 1 1 0 0 .103 Diaz 3b 3 2 1 0 1 0 .250 Polanco ss 5 1 1 1 0 0 .282 Castro 2b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .326 the play-by-play. The White Sox
Bogaerts ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .393
Orlando rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .143 M.Mrtnz 3b 1 0 1 0 0 01.000 Coghlan 3b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Headley 3b 2 0 0 0 2 1 .378 defeated the Cubs 4-1.
Sandoval 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .132 Gimenez c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .308
A.Escobr ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .189 Almonte rf 5 0 2 1 0 0 .280 a-Barney 3b 1 0 1 1 0 0 .455 Bird 1b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .038 1972: Burt Hooton of the Cubs
Young lf 2 0 1 0 1 1 .265 Escobar 2b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .294
Gomes c 5 0 0 0 0 4 .074 Saltlmcha c 3 0 0 0 0 3 .100 Higashioka c4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 no-hit the Philadelphia Phillies 4-0
Mondesi 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .125 Leon c 3 0 0 1 0 0 .267
Totals 42 13 19 13 4 7 Goins 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .143 Kepler rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 .282 at Wrigley Field.
Totals 29 3 6 3 2 10 Totals 30 2 6 2 2 4 Torreyes ss 4 1 1 0 0 1 .250
Totals 28 2 6 2 1 7 1978: Bob Forsch of the St. Louis
Detroit 000 310 200—6 11 0 D.Santana lf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .154 Totals 31 3 5 2 8 17 Cardinals no-hit the Philadelphia
Los Angeles 100 000 100—2 6 0 Cleveland 322 020 04x—13 19 0 Tampa Bay 001 000 000—1 3 0
Baltimore 000 000 001—1 6 0 Buxton cf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .100 Phillies 5-0. Less than a year later,
Kansas City 100 100 01x—3 6 0 Boston 010 000 10x—2 6 0 St. Louis 000 000 011—2 5 2
a-singled for Collins in the 7th; Toronto 000 000 101—2 6 0 Bob’s brother Ken of the Houston
Totals 34 6 11 6 5 6 New York 100 002 00x—3 5 0 Astros pitched a no-hitter against
a-grounded out for Maldonado b-grounded out for Cabrera in the a-struck out for Beckham in the
9th; c-struck out for V.Martinez 8th; b-walked for Bourjos in the No outs when winning run scored Atlanta. They are the only broth-
in the 9th. Chicago 000 000 000—0 1 0 a-singled for Martinez in the 9th;
in the 9th. 8th; c-struck out for Norris in a-singled for Coghlan in the 7th; b-walked for Peralta in the 9th; ers to throw no-hitters.
LOB: Los Angeles 9, Kansas City LOB: Detroit 7, Cleveland 9; 2B: 1-ran for Castillo in the 9th. Minnesota 500 000 01x—6 11 0 1984: Dave Kingman of the
the 9th. 1-ran for Adams in the 9th.
4; HR: Moss (2), off Shoemaker, Cabrera (1), Upton (2), Iglesias LOB: Baltimore 8, Toronto 5; 2B: Oakland A’s hit three home runs,
LOB: Tampa Bay 5, Boston 6; 2B: LOB: Chicago 2, Minnesota 10; 2B: E: Martinez (1), Martinez (1);
Moustakas (5), off Alvarez; RBIs: (4), Santana (4), M.Martinez (1); Smith (3), Schoop (3); HR: Morales including a grand slam, in his first
Moreland (9); HR: Moreland (1), LOB: St. Louis 6, New York 12;
Revere (1), Pujols (8), Moustakas HR: Upton (2), off Kluber, Ramirez (2), off Wilson; RBIs: Schoop Grossman (3), Sano (4), Gimenez three at-bats. In total, he drove in
off E.Ramirez; RBIs: Longoria 2B: Torreyes (1); HR: Gyorko (2),
(6), Hosmer (5), Moss (3); SB: (2), off Verlander, Santana (2), (6), Morales (7), Barney (2); SB: eight runs in a 9-6 victory over the
(6), Moreland (2), Leon (6); (2), Kepler (4), Buxton (2); 3B: off Sabathia, Piscotty (2), off
off Verlander, Chisenhall (2), Seattle Mariners.
Trout (2); Runners left in scoring Runners left in scoring position: Gentry (1); SF: Schoop; S: Carrera; Kepler (1); RBIs: Grossman (4),
off Verlander, Ramirez (3), off Clippard; RBIs: Piscotty (8), Gy- 1997: The Chicago Cubs set the
position: Los Angeles 5 (Pujols 2, Sanchez; RBIs: Castellanos (6), Tampa Bay 2 (Norris 2), Boston 4 Runners left in scoring position:
Mauer (6), Sano (12), Polanco (5), orko (4), Hicks (6), Carter (3); SB: mark for worst start in National
Calhoun, Simmons 2), Kansas City Cabrera (5), V.Martinez (4), Upton (Pedroia, Benintendi 2, Bogaerts); Baltimore 3 (Jones, Trumbo 2),
Kepler 2 (6); Runners left in scor- Ellsbury (4), Headley (3); Runners League history, making three
1 (Moss); RISP: Los Angeles 1 for 3 (6), Santana 4 (10), Ramirez 6 RISP: Tampa Bay 1 for 4, Boston 0 Toronto 3 (Bautista, Tulowitzki,
left in scoring position: St. Louis more errors as they extended
6, Kansas City 1 for 4; Runners (12), Chisenhall 2 (7), Almonte (3); for 5; Runners moved up: Leon 2, Saltalamacchia); RISP: Baltimore ing position: Chicago 2 (Anderson,
3 (Martinez, Grichuk 2), New York their losing streak to 12 with a 4-0
moved up: Pujols; GIDP: Hosmer; Runners left in scoring position: LIDP: Kiermaier; GIDP: Longoria; 0 for 8, Toronto 1 for 6; Runners Asche), Minnesota 6 (Mauer 3, Po- loss to the Colorado Rockies. Chi-
Detroit 4 (McCann 3, Romine), 8 (Carter 2, Bird 2, Higashioka
DP: Los Angeles 1 (Espinosa, Sim- DP: Boston 2 (Sale, Moreland), moved up: Kim; GIDP: Davis, cago broke the modern NL record
Cleveland 4 (Santana, Encarna- lanco 2, Escobar); RISP: Chicago 0 4); RISP: St. Louis 0 for 4, New
(Sandoval, Pedroia, Moreland). Tulowitzki; DP: Baltimore 1 (Mach- of 0-10 set by Atlanta in 1988 and
mons, Pujols). cion, Diaz 2); RISP: Detroit 4 for 12, for 4, Minnesota 4 for 16; Runners York 1 for 13; Runners moved up:
Tampa Bay IP HR ER BBSONP ERA ado, Schoop, Davis), Toronto 1 the overall NL record of 0-11 by
Los Angeles IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Cleveland 5 for 16; Runners moved moved up: May, D.Santana, Mau- Piscotty, Gardner.
Odorizzi 1 1 0 0 0 0 18 4.15 (Goins, Tulowitzki, Smoak). the 1884 Detroit Wolverines.
Shoemaker 5 1⁄3 5 2 2 2 7105 6.14 up: Kinsler, Castellanos, Almonte St. Louis IP HR ER BBSONP ERA
2, Lindor. E.Ramirez 4 3 1 1 0 2 46 3.72 Baltimore IP HR ER BBSONP ERA er; GIDP: D.Santana; DP: Chicago 2005: Toronto’s Reed Johnson was
Norris 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 14 2.84 Asher 6 1⁄3 3 1 1 1 5 93 1.42 Martinez 5 1⁄3 4 3 2 811118 3.57 hit by a major league record-tying
Detroit IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Hunter 1 1⁄3 2 1 1 1 1 32 1.69 1 (Davidson, Sanchez, Asche).
Parker 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 3.00 Hart 1 1⁄3 2 0 0 0 2 16 0.00 Cecil 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 911.25 three pitches — two with the
Verlander 411 9 9 1 4 85 5.71 Cedeno 2⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 2 5.40 Chicago IP HR ER BBSONP ERA
Socolovich 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 1.50 bases loaded — in the Blue Jays’
Alvarez 1 1 1 1 0 1 16 3.00 Greene 1 1 0 0 1 1 18 2.08 Diaz 1 0 0 0 0 1 18 2.84 Wilson 1⁄3 1 1 1 0 0 610.12
Quintana 5 2⁄3 9 5 5 5 5 98 6.75 8-0 victory over Texas.
Kansas City IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Sanchez 3 7 4 4 2 2 6411.00 Toronto IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Broxton 1 1 0 0 0 2 2112.27
Boston IP HR ER BBSONP ERA 2006: Albert Pujols hit three home
Cleveland IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Estrada 7 4 0 0 3 8109 3.50 Ynoa 2 1⁄3 2 1 1 0 1 37 1.69 New York IP HR ER BBSONP ERA
Karns 6 4 1 1 2 3 85 4.38 Sale 7 3 1 1 312111 1.25 runs, including a two-run shot in
Kluber 6 1⁄3 8 6 6 2 8107 6.38 Barnes 1 0 0 0 2 1 19 0.00 Biagini 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 1.04 Minnesota IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Sabathia 7 1⁄3 3 1 1 1 6 97 1.47 the bottom of the ninth, to give St.
Minor 1⁄3 1 1 1 1 0 7 6.75
Miller 1 2⁄3 3 0 0 0 2 27 0.00 Osuna 1 1 1 1 0 1 15 4.50 Warren 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 11 0.00 Louis an 8-7 win over Cincinnati.
Soria 1 2⁄3 1 0 0 2 4 38 0.00 Kimbrel 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 1.80 E.Santana 9 1 0 0 1 8107 0.41
Allen 1 0 0 0 0 2 9 1.93 Clippard 1 2 1 1 1 3 25 3.00 2007: The Cleveland Indians
Herrera 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 4.50 Odorizzi pitched to 0 batter in Winner: Osuna, 1-0; Loser: Wilson, Winner: Santana, 3-0; Loser:
Verlander pitched to 2 batters in Winner: Sabathia, 2-0; Loser: Mar- became the first team in nearly
the 2nd. 1-1
Winner: Soria, 1-0; Loser: Alvarez, the 5th Quintana, 0-3. tinez, 0-2; Save: Clippard, 1-2. 55 years to win a game with their
Winner: Kluber, 1-1; Loser: Ver- Winner: Sale, 1-1; Loser: Hunter, Inherited runners-scored: Hart only hit coming in their first at-
0-1; Save: Herrera, 2-3. Inherited runners-scored: Ynoa
lander, 1-1. 0-1; Save: Kimbrel, 4-4. 2-1, Wilson 1-0; HBP: Estrada Inherited runners-scored: Cecil bat. Grady Sizemore led off Cleve-
Inherited runners-scored: Norris (Flaherty), Asher (Bautista); WP: 2-0; HBP: Ynoa (Buxton); WP: 1-0; HBP: Sabathia (Piscotty); WP:
Inherited runners-scored: Greene Inherited runners-scored: land’s 2-1 win over the Chicago
1-0, Soria 2-1; WP: Karns; Umpires: Cedeno 3-1; Umpires: Home, Asher, Estrada, Wilson; Umpires: Martinez, Broxton; PB: Molina (1); White Sox with a double.
2-1, Miller 2-2; Umpires: Home, E.Santana; Umpires: Home, Bill
Home, Ed Hickox, First, Chris Chris Guccione, First, Dana John Tumpane, First, Ted Barrett. Home, Jim Reynolds, First, Brian Umpires: Home, Will Little, First, 2009: Grady Sizemore hit a grand
Conroy. Second, Jerry Meals. Miller, First, Kerwin Danley. Sec-
DeMuth. Second, Mark Wegner. Second, Angel Hernandez. Third, Knight. Second, Lance Barrett. Jeff Kellogg. Second, Tim Tim- slam and Cleveland ruined the
Third, Ron Kulpa; T: 3:16; A: 24,162 Third, Clint Fagan; T: 3:36; A: Lance Barksdale; T: 2:54; A: 36,686 Third, Nic Lentz; T: 2:39; A: 40,743 ond, Todd Tichenor. Third, Adam mons. Third, James Hoye; T: 3:05; first game at the new Yankee
(37,903). 26,691 (38,000). (37,499) (49,282). Hamari; T: 2:26; A: 25,938 (39,021). A: 43,031 (49,642). Stadium by beating New York 10-2.

Phillies 4, Nationals 2 Pirates 8, Cubs 7 Reds 7, Brewers 5 Marlins 5, Mets 4 Mariners 5, Rangers 0
Dodgers 8, Diamondbacks 4 Braves 4, Padres 2
Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg PhiladelphiaAB R H BI BB SO Avg San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Frazier ss-2b5 2 2 1 0 2 .290 Villar 2b 3 0 0 0 2 3 .163
Hazelbaker cf3 0 0 0 0 1 .545 Hernndz 2b 4 2 2 2 0 0 .313 Margot cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .292 Reyes 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .093 Gomez cf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .163
Marte cf 4 2 2 2 1 2 .289 Thames 1b 4 3 2 2 1 0 .382
c-Pollock cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .213 Kendrick lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .333 Myers 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .375 Cabrera ss 4 2 1 1 0 0 .273
McCutchen rf4 1 1 3 0 0 .250 Braun lf 5 0 2 0 0 1 .237 Andrus ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .333
Peralta rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .195 Herrera cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .282 Solarte 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .273 Cespedes lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .244
Freese 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .379 Santana rf 2 1 0 0 2 0 .243 Mazara rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .333
Gldschdt 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .256 Franco 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 .195 Schimpf 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .129 Flores 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .179
Bell 1b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .156 Perez 3b 4 1 3 3 0 0 .200
Lamb 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .333 Renfroe rf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .250 Walker 2b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .222 Napoli dh 3 0 0 0 0 1 .146
Saunders rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .237 Broxton cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .161
Drury 2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .300 a-Gosselin ph1 0 1 0 0 0 .100 Hedges c 4 1 2 1 0 2 .114 Grandrsn rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .195 Odor 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .209
Joseph 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .156 c-Nwnhus cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .056
Descalso lf 3 1 0 0 1 1 .167 Mercer ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .189 Aybar ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .156 Lagares cf 1 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Knapp c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Bandy c 4 0 0 0 0 3 .250 Lucroy c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .226
Ahmed ss 4 1 2 4 0 2 .353 Cervelli c 4 1 1 1 0 1 .229 Cordoba lf 3 0 1 0 1 2 .364
Arcia ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .235 a-Confrto cf 1 0 0 1 0 0 .375
Herrmann c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Galvis ss 2 1 0 0 0 1 .184 Harrison lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .286 Rua 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .125
Davies p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Richard p 1 0 1 0 0 0 .200 Rivera c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .278
Corbin p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Hellickson p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .143 Hanson 2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .286 a-Bthncrt ph1 0 1 0 0 0 .250 Gallo 3b 3 0 1 0 0 2 .229
b-Aguilar ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .364 deGrom p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
b-Tomas ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .278 a-Stassi ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .154 Glasnow p 1 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Torres p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — DeShields lf 3 0 0 0 0 3 .000
d-Franklin ph1 0 0 0 0 1 .286 Totals 30 4 5 4 2 7
Owings 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .341 Neris p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Jaso 1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Hand p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Totals 32 5 7 5 6 12 Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg Totals 28 0 2 0 1 12
Totals 34 4 5 4 1 12 Benoit p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Totals 36 8 10 8 2 9 b-Sanchez ph1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg Gordon 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .300 Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Los AngelesAB R H BI BB SO Avg Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Totals 32 4 6 4 0 5 Hamilton cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Totals 34 2 8 2 1 10 Rojas ss-3b 2 1 1 0 2 0 .385
Forsythe 2b 3 1 3 0 0 0 .310 Schwarber lf5 1 1 0 0 3 .214 J.Dyson lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .179
WashingtonAB R H BI BB SO Avg Peraza 2b 5 0 0 0 0 0 .240 Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg Yelich cf 4 1 1 2 0 1 .229
Wood p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Bryant 3b 5 2 2 3 0 1 .250 Haniger rf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .292
Difo ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Votto 1b 3 1 1 0 2 0 .178 Inciarte cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .222 Stanton rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .262
Avilan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Rizzo 1b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .273
Rendon 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .179 Schebler rf 4 1 2 1 1 1 .200 Swanson ss 4 0 1 1 0 1 .159 Cano 2b 4 1 0 0 0 0 .213
Grandal c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .226 Zobrist rf 3 2 0 0 2 1 .171 Bour 1b 4 1 1 1 0 3 .154
Suarez 3b 4 2 2 0 0 1 .375 Freeman 1b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .359 Cruz dh 2 1 1 0 2 0 .209
Seager ss 3 2 2 2 1 0 .333 Harper rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .300 Russell ss 5 1 2 3 0 1 .271 Ozuna lf 3 1 1 1 0 2 .372
Gennett lf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .320 Markakis rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .297
Turner 3b 3 1 1 0 0 0 .359 Murphy 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .408 Heyward cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .289 Dietrich 3b 3 0 0 0 0 3 .207 Seager 3b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .250
Duvall lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .286 Phillips 2b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .289
Puig rf 3 1 3 4 1 0 .333 Zimermn 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .341 Contreras c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .250 Ellis c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .077 Motter ss 3 1 1 3 1 1 .333
Cozart ss 3 2 2 1 1 0 .485 Garcia 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .179
Gonzalz 1b 4 0 0 0 1 1 .237 Heisey lf 3 1 1 1 0 0 .167 Arrieta p 3 0 0 0 0 1 .125 Conley p 2 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Barnhart c 2 0 0 1 1 1 .276 Suzuki c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .083 Valencia 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .143
Thmpsn cf-lf5 0 0 0 0 2 .000 b-La Stella ph1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 McGowan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Taylor cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Finnegan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 d’Arnaud lf 2 1 1 0 1 0 .333 Martin cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .103
Hrnndz lf-2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .222 Baez 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .222 b-Suzuki ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .091
Albers p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Stephenson p1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Dickey p 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333
Barnes c 4 1 1 1 0 1 .214 Totals 37 7 9 7 3 11 Riddle ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .100 Zunino c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .206
Lobaton c 2 1 0 0 1 1 .000 Iglesias p 1 0 1 0 0 01.000 Ramirez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Maeda p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 30 5 8 5 3 4
a-Winker ph 1 0 1 2 0 0 .500 Vizcaino p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Totals 30 5 6 5 2 15
a-Vn Slyke lf 1 1 0 0 1 0 .143 Roark p 2 0 2 0 0 0 .500 Pittsburgh 011 001 500—8 10 1
Chicago 402 000 001—7 9 0 Storen p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Johnson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
d-Pedrsn cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .241 Blanton p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — New York 100 000 210—4 5 0 Texas 000 000 000—0 2 1
Lorenzen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Totals 31 4 9 4 2 4
Totals 34 8 11 7 4 7 b-Eaton ph-cf1 0 0 0 0 1 .289 a-singled for Nicasio in the 8th; b- Miami 020 000 03x—5 6 0 Seattle 000 005 00x—5 8 0
Totals 33 7 11 7 5 5
Totals 31 2 4 2 1 3 lined out for Uehara in the 8th. San Diego 020 000 000—2 8 1
Arizona 030 100 000—4 5 2 a-out on sacrifice fly for Lagares
E: Frazier (2); 2B: Schwarber (3), Milwaukee 201 001 100—5 7 0 Atlanta 002 002 00x—4 9 0 E: Andrus (3); LOB: Texas 2,
Los Angeles 210 110 03x—8 11 3 in the 7th; b-struck out for Tazawa
Philadelphia 000 200 020—4 6 0 Rizzo (3), Russell (5); 3B: Frazier Cincinnati 030 003 10x—7 11 0 in the 8th. Seattle 5; 2B: Gallo (2), Cruz
a-reached on error for Maeda in Washington 001 000 100—2 4 0 (1), Russell (1); HR: Cervelli (2), a-singled for Richard in the 7th;
a-doubled for Iglesias in the 6th; LOB: New York 3, Miami 3; 2B: (2), Martin (1), Zunino (2); 3B:
the 4th; b-struck out for Corbin in off Arrieta, Marte (2), off Arrieta, b-struck out for Hand in the 9th.
the 7th; c-out on fielder’s choice a-struck out for Hellickson in the Harrison (1), off Duensing, Mc- b-flied out for Torres in the 7th; Walker (3); 3B: Granderson (1); Valencia (1); HR: Motter (2), off
E: Renfroe (2); LOB: San Diego 7,
for Hazelbaker in the 7th; d-struck 8th; b-struck out for Blanton in Cutchen (2), off Strop, Bryant c-struck out for Broxton in the HR: Cabrera (2), off Tazawa, Hauschild; RBIs: Seager 2 (7),
Atlanta 5; 2B: Myers (5), Hedges
out for Van Slyke in the 8th. (1), off Glasnow, Bryant (2), off 8th; d-struck out for Marinez in Bour (1), off deGrom, Ozuna (5),
the 8th. (1); HR: Renfroe (3), off Dickey, Motter 3 (5); Runners left in
the 9th. off deGrom, Yelich (2), off Salas,
E: Ahmed (1), Herrmann (1), Sea- LOB: Philadelphia 2, Washington Watson; RBIs: Frazier (1), Marte 2 Hedges (1), off Dickey, Phillips (1), scoring position: Texas 1 (Gomez),
ger (2), Turner (1), Hernandez (1); (7), McCutchen 3 (6), Cervelli (6), LOB: Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 9; off Richard, Garcia (1), off Rich- Stanton (3), off Salas; RBIs: Ca-
3; 2B: Herrera (3), Roark (1); HR: 2B: Braun (1), Perez (2), Votto (3), brera (7), Walker (3), Granderson Seattle 4 (Haniger, Cruz, Zunino
2B: Drury (2), Forsythe (2), Seager Harrison (3), Bryant 3 (7), Russell ard; RBIs: Renfroe (6), Hedges (2),
(5), Turner (7), Hernandez (2); HR: Hernandez (2), off Blanton, Heisey 3 (8), Heyward (5); SB: Marte (2), Suarez (4), Gennett (2), Iglesias (4), Conforto (6), Yelich 2 (7), 2); RISP: Texas 0 for 2, Seattle 2
Swanson (2), Markakis (6), Phillips
Ahmed (1), off Maeda, Barnes (1), (1), off Hellickson; RBIs: Her- Hanson (1); CS: Baez (1); Runners (1), Winker (1); 3B: Suarez (1), Stanton (8), Bour (4), Ozuna (17);
(3), Garcia (3); CS: Freeman (1); for 11; Runners moved up: Seager,
off Corbin, Puig (4), off Rodney; nandez 2 (7), Herrera (3), Franco left in scoring position: Pittsburgh Cozart (3); HR: Thames (4),
Runners left in scoring position: SF: Conforto; S: deGrom; Runners Cano; GIDP: Andrus, Cano, Seager,
RBIs: Ahmed 4 (6), Seager 2 (10), (9), Rendon (3), Heisey (1); SB: 1 (McCutchen), Chicago 3 (Hey- off Stephenson, Perez (1), off
Iglesias, Thames (5), off Cingrani, San Diego 4 (Margot, Solarte 2, left in scoring position: New York
Puig 4 (10), Barnes (1); SB: Gold- Galvis (1); Runners left in scoring ward, Arrieta 2); DP: Chicago 1 Aybar), Atlanta 3 (Inciarte, Phillips 3 (Reyes, Granderson 2), Miami Valencia; DP: Texas 3 (Andrus,
schmidt (3), Puig (2), Van Slyke Schebler (3), off Davies; RBIs:
position: Philadelphia 1 (Joseph), (Arrieta, Russell, Rizzo). 2); RISP: San Diego 0 for 5, Atlanta 1 (Bour); RISP: New York 1 for 3, Odor, Rua), (Andrus, Odor, Rua),
(1); SF: Seager, Puig; Runners left Thames 2 (10), Perez 3 (4), Sche-
Washington 2 (Difo, Harper); RISP: Pittsburgh IP HR ER BBSONP ERA bler (7), Gennett 2 (10), Cozart 3 for 6; DP: San Diego 1 (Aybar, Miami 0 for 2; Runners moved up: (Andrus, Odor, Rua), Seattle 1
in scoring position: Arizona 1, Los Glasnow 5 6 6 4 2 7 99 Solarte, Myers), Atlanta 1 (Swan- Yelich, Stanton.
Angeles 6. Philadelphia 2 for 5, Washington 1 (7), Barnhart (2), Winker 2 (2); S: (Motter, Valencia).
for 4; Runners moved up: Franco; 12.15 Davies, Hamilton, Barnhart;. son, Phillips, Freeman). New York IP HR ER BBSONP ERA
Arizona IP HR ER BBSONP ERA San Diego IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Texas IP HR ER BBSONP ERA
GIDP: Joseph; DP: Washington 1 Williams W, 1-011 0 0 0 2 14 5.40 Milwaukee IP HR ER BBSONP ERA deGrom 7 4 2 2 113 97 1.89
Corbin 6 9 5 3 3 3 95 2.81 Richard 6 9 4 4 2 2 97 3.60 Cashner 5 1⁄3 5 4 3 3 2 85 5.06
(Rendon, Murphy, Zimmerman). Nicasio H, 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 3.18 Davies 5 5 3 3 2 4 96 8.79 Salas 2⁄3 2 3 3 1 1 23 3.24
De La Rosa 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 3.60 Torres 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 3.38
Philadelphia IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Hudson H, 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 4.50 Torres L, 0-1 1 3 3 3 1 0 21 4.32 Blevins 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.00 Hauschild 1 2⁄3 3 1 1 0 2 23 9.64
Hoover 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 7 3.86 Hand 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 0.00
Hellickson 7 4 2 2 1 2 98 1.59 Watson S, 4-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 1.50 Hughes 1 3 1 1 1 0 14 1.42 Miami IP HR ER BBSONP ERA S.Dyson 1 0 0 0 0 0 1124.75
Rodney 1⁄3 2 3 3 1 1 2012.46 Atlanta IP HR ER BBSONP ERA
Chicago IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Marinez 1 0 0 0 1 1 16 4.26
Los Angeles IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Neris 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 0.00 Conley 6 4 3 3 2 2 81 3.75 Seattle IP HR ER BBSONP ERA
Arrieta 5 2⁄3 5 3 3 1 5 98 2.89 Cincinnati IP HR ER BBSONP ERA Dickey 6 7 2 2 1 6 89 3.86
Maeda 4 4 4 4 1 5 71 7.07 Benoit 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 0.00 McGowan 1 0 0 0 0 2 9 0.00 Paxton 8 2 0 0 1 9114 0.00
Duensing L, 0-11 3 3 3 0 0 25 Finnegan 1 1 2 2 3 1 26 2.70 Ramirez 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2.45
Wood 3 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 3 41 1.00 Washington IP HR ER BBSONP ERA 13.50 Tazawa 1 1 1 1 0 1 21 7.20
Stephenson 3 3 1 1 1 5 55 5.40 Vizcaino 1 1 0 0 0 2 12 0.00 Vincent 1 0 0 0 0 3 13 4.50
Romo 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2.70 Roark 7 4 2 2 0 3101 3.50 Strop BS, 1-1 1⁄3 1 2 2 1 0 14 9.00 Ramos 1 0 0 0 0 2 18 1.50
Iglesias W, 1-02 1 1 1 0 2 19 1.17 Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 1.50 Winner: Paxton, 2-0; Loser:
Avilan 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0.00 Conley pitched to 2 batters in
Blanton 1 1 2 2 0 2 23 6.43 Uehara 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 0.00 Cingrani H, 2 2⁄3 2 1 1 0 1 15 2.45 Dickey pitched to 2 batters in
Jansen 1 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 3 22 3.86 the 7th Cashner, 0-1
Albers 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 0.00 Davis 1 0 0 0 0 3 13 0.00 Storen H, 1 1 1⁄3 0 0 0 1 2 22 1.42 the 7th
Romo pitched to 1 batter in the Winner: Tazawa, 1-0; Loser: Salas, Inherited runners-scored:
Winner: Hellickson, 2-0; Loser: Winner: Williams, 1-0; Loser: Lorenzen S, 1-11 0 0 0 1 1 17 4.50 Winner: Dickey, 1-1; Loser: Rich-
8th 0-1; Save: Ramos, 2-2. Hauschild 2-2; HBP: Hauschild
Blanton, 0-2; Save: Benoil, 1-1. Duensing, 0-1; Save: Watson, 4-4. Winner: Iglesiias, 1-0; Loser: ard, 1-2; Save: Johnson, 3-4.
Winner: Wood, 1-0; Loser: Corbin, Inherited runners-scored:
Inherited runners-scored: Strop Torres, 0-1; Save: Lorenzen, 1-1; Inherited runners-scored: Ramirez (J.Dyson); WP: Paxton; Umpires:
1-2; Save: Jansen, 3-3; HBP: HBP: Blanton (Galvis); Umpires: McGowan 1-1; Umpires: Home,
Corbin (Turner), Rodney (Turner); 1-1; HBP: Glasnow (Rizzo); PB: WP: Finnegan; Umpires: Home, 2-0; HBP: Dickey (Richard); Home, Fieldin Culbreth, First,
Home, Mike Estabrook, First, Cervelli (1); Umpires: Home, Alan Eric Cooper, First, Adrian Johnson. Umpires: Home, Dan Iassogna, Mike DiMuro, First, Tripp Gibson.
Umpires: Home, Cory Blaser, First, Greg Gibson. Second, Jerry Layne. Mark Carlson. Second, CB Buc-
Porter, First, Joe West. Second, Second, Gabe Morales. Third, First, Paul Nauert. Second, Sam Second, Brian Gorman. Third,
Jeff Nelson. Second, Laz Diaz. knor. Third, Manny Gonzalez; T:
Third, Dan Bellino; T: 02:39; A: Hunter Wendelstedt. Third, Andy Gary Cederstrom; T: 3:10; A: Holbrook. Third, Marvin Hudson; D.J. Reyburn; T: 02:30; A: 25,137
Third, Doug Eddings; T: 3:03; A:
48,070 (56,000). 35,626 (41,418). Fletcher; T: 3:25; A: 41,814 (41,072). 31,008 (42,319). T: 02:20; A: 41,149 (41,500). (36,742). 2:24; A: 34,927 (47,476).
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
NHL playoffs
Roundup
Senators rally past Bruins
Getzlaf scores to give
Anaheim 4-3 win over
Flames, 2-0 series lead
Associated Press
Dion Phaneuf scored at
1:59 of overtime and the Ot-
tawa Senators rallied for a
4-3 victory over the Boston
Bruins on Saturday. The
Senators emerged from a
3-1 deficit with a two-goal
third period to force over-
time. The Eastern Confer-
ence series is tied 1-1 and
Game 3 is Monday night in
Boston.
Clarke MacArthur,
Chris Wideman and Derick
Brassard also scored for
the Senators and Craig An-
derson made 26 saves.
Drew Stafford, Tim
Schaller and Patrice
Bergeron scored for the
Bruins. Tuukka Rask
stopped 25 shots.
The Senators started
the overtime with the man
advantage as the Bruins
took a delay of game pen-
alty with 12.5 seconds re-
maining in regulation.
Trailing 3-1 to start the
third, the Senators scored
twice in a span of 2:20 to tie
the game.
Wideman, with his first
playoff goal, made it 3-2
with a goal from the point
and Brassard, off a great
pass from Erik Karlsson,
tied the game at 7:48 off a
one-timer.
Ducks 4, Flames 3: Ryan
Getzlaf scored the tiebreak-
ing power-play goal with
4:46 to play on a bizarre de-
flection off Lance Bouma’s
skate, and Anaheim beat
Calgary to take a 2-0 lead
in their first-round playoff
series.
Getzlaf’s attempted pass
across the high slot banked
off Bouma’s foot and some-
how arched through the air
and past Calgary’s Brian
Elliott for the Anaheim
captain’s second goal of the
series.
Jakob Silfverberg and
Rickard Rakell scored first-
period goals and John Gib-
son made 35 saves in the
Ducks’ 29th consecutive
victory over the Flames at
Honda Center since April
25, 2006, extending the
longest such streak in NHL
history.
Mikael Backlund scored
a short-handed goal and
Sean Monahan had a
power-play goal for the
Flames.
The Ducks played with-
out defenseman Sami
Vatanen.
Maple Leafs 4, Capitals
3: Kasperi Kapanen scored
his second goal of the game
11:53 into the second over-
time, Frederik Andersen
made 47 saves and Toronto
beat Washington in Game
2 to even the first-round
series.
Kapanen also scored
in regulation for Toronto
along with James van
Riemsdyk and Morgan Ri-
elly, and Andersen made
several big stops and keep
the Maple Leafs alive.
Alex Ovechkin, John
Carlson and Nicklas Back-
strom scored for the top-
seeded Capitals, who are
Sharks
Continued from Page 1
Nevertheless, Sharks
coach Pete DeBoer down-
played the impact of the
way the Oilers are target-
ing his wounded forward,
insisting that it isn’t going
to change how his team
approaches Game 3 of the
series, which is tied 1-1, at
the SAP Center on Sunday
night.
“That’s playoff hockey,”
the Sharks coach said.
“This isn’t the first team
that’s tried to be physical on
key guys. Logan Couture’s
been targeted for physical-
ity his whole life being the
player he is.
“It’s not an issue.”
As a star player, Cou-
ture is used to facing chippy
play, but he isn’t necessar-
ily accustomed to taking
contact to the face after
having his mouth restruc-
tured. If it hurts Couture
to simply eat and talk right
H 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP C5
NBA playoffs
Roundup
NATHAN DENETTE/ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Bucks’ Giannis Antetokounmpo dunks over three
Raptors in Milwaukee’s Game 1 win.
Cavaliers escape
with narrow win
JANA CHYTILOVA/GETTY IMAGES Cavaliers 109, Pacers 108
The Ottawa Senators celebrate an overtime win against the Boston Bruins in Game 2. Pacers miss basket at INDIANA — George 9-19 5-7 29, T.Young 3-
4 2-2 8, Turner 5-12 1-2 11, Teague 3-10 7-7 15,
Senators 4, Bruins 3
buzzer; Jazz survives Ellis 4-8 2-2 11, Miles 2-6 0-0 5, Seraphin 4-6 0-0
8, Allen 0-0 0-0 0, Brooks 2-3 0-0 5, Stephenson
Boston 0 3 0 0—3
Gobert injury to win 8-13 0-0 16. Totals 40-81 17-20 108.
CLEVELAND — James 12-20 6-9 32, Love 5-9
Ottawa 0 1 2 1—4
FIRST PERIOD
5-8 17, Thompson 4-5 0-3 8, Irving 11-27 0-1 23,
Smith 2-4 1-2 6, R.Jefferson 1-3 2-4 5, Frye 4-5
Penalties — Stafford, BOS, (tripping), Associated Press 0-0 11, Dero.Williams 2-4 0-0 5, Korver 1-1 0-0 2.
11:07; Burrows, OTT, (interference), 11:33.
SECOND PERIOD
Totals 42-78 14-27 109.
Indiana 29 30 25 24 —108
Scoring — 1, Boston, Stafford 1 (Chara,
Cleveland 34 32 26 17 —109
Backes), 9:47. 2, Ottawa, Macarthur 1 (Ryan,
Brassard), 10:57 (pp). 3, Boston, Schaller 1 Their regular-season Three Point Goals — Indiana 11-24 (George
(Moore), 12:39 (sh). 4, Boston, Bergeron 1 issues followed Cleveland 6-8, Teague 2-5, Brooks 1-2, Ellis 1-3, Miles 1-3,
T.Young 0-1, Stephenson 0-2), Cleveland 11-28
(Spooner, Pastrnak), 16:01 (pp).
THIRD PERIOD into the playoffs. (Frye 3-4, James 2-3, Love 2-6, R.Jefferson 1-1,
Scoring — 5, Ottawa, Wideman 1 (Phaneuf), The Cavaliers didn’t win Dero.Williams 1-2, Smith 1-3, Irving 1-9). Fouled
5:28. 6, Ottawa, Brassard 1 (Phaneuf, Karls- Out — None. Rebounds — Indiana 41 (T.Young
son), 7:48. their postseason opener as 9), Cleveland 34 (Thompson 13). Assists — In-
diana 21 (George 7), Cleveland 26 (James 13).
OVERTIME
Scoring — 7, Ottawa, Phaneuf 1 (Stone),
much as survive it. LeBron Total fouls — Indiana 25, Cleveland 19. A
1:59. James scored 32 points and — 20,562.
Shots on Goal — Boston 10-13-6—29. Ot-
tawa 9-9-8-3—29. Power-play opportunities
the defending champions,
— Boston 1 of 3; Ottawa 1 of 4. Goalies — Bos- looking to flip the switch af- Bucks 97, Raptors 83
ton, Rask 1-0-1 (29 shots-25 saves). Ottawa, ter a shaky regular season, MILWAUKEE — Snell 4-11 0-0 11, Antetok-
Anderson 1-1-0 (29-26). A — 18,629. ounmpo 13-18 2-5 28, Maker 2-2 0-0 4, Brogdon
began the NBA playoffs 6-13 0-0 16, Middleton 4-15 2-2 10, Beasley 0-0 0-
Predators 5, Blackhawks 0 by escaping with a 109-108 0 0, Hawes 1-3 0-0 3, Teletovic 0-2 0-0 0, Monroe
5-11 4-4 14, Dellavedova 3-9 4-4 11, Terry 0-1 0-0
home victory over Indiana. 0, Vaughn 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 38-85 12-15 97.
Nashville 1 2 2—5
Chicago 0 0 0—0 Indiana could have won TORONTO — Carroll 2-3 1-3 5, Ibaka 8-14
2-4 19, Valanciunas 2-5 5-7 9, Lowry 2-11 0-1 4,
FIRST PERIOD it in the final seconds, but DeRozan 7-21 13-14 27, Tucker 2-7 2-2 7, Patter-
Scoring — 1, Nashville, Ellis 1 (Johansen,
Josi), 3:44.
C.J. Miles, who Cleveland’s son 1-3 0-0 3, Nogueira 0-1 1-2 1, Poeltl 0-0 0-0 0,
Joseph 1-5 0-0 3, Wright 0-1 0-0 0, VanVleet 0-0
SECOND PERIOD players and coaches call a 0-0 0, Powell 2-4 0-0 5. Totals 27-75 24-33 83.
Scoring — 2, Nashville, Zolnierczyk 1
(Ekholm, Rinne), 2:51. 3, Nashville, Sissons 1 “Cavs killer,” missed a 14- Milwaukee 30 16 29 22 — 97
JONATHAN DANIEL/GETTY IMAGES Toronto 22 29 19 13 — 83
(Smith, Aberg), 13:00. foot jumper just before the Three Point Goals — Milwaukee 9-23
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring — 4, Nashville, Johansen 1 (Fors- Nashville Predators goaltender Pekka Rinne turns the puck horn. (Brogdon 4-7, Snell 3-7, Hawes 1-1, Dellave-
berg, Rinne), 13:49. 5, Nashville, Fiala 1 (Johan- away in a 5-0 rout of the Chicago Blackhawks. Playing in his 200th dova 1-3, Teletovic 0-1, Middleton 0-2, Antetok-
sen, Subban), 18:13 (pp). ounmpo 0-2), Toronto 5-23 (Joseph 1-1, Powell
Shots on Goal — Nashville 12-10-7—29. Chi- playoff game, James added 1-1, Patterson 1-3, Tucker 1-4, Ibaka 1-4, Car-
roll 0-1, Wright 0-1, DeRozan 0-2, Lowry 0-6).
cago 7-14-9—30. Power-play opportunities
— Nashville 1 of 3; Chicago 0 of 2.
winner. Chicago coach Joel 13 assists and six rebounds Fouled Out — None. Rebounds — Milwaukee
Goalies — Nashville, Rinne 2-0-0 (30 shots- Not unraveling in a Quenneville shuffled his while winning his 18th con- 43 (Monroe 15), Toronto 47 (Ibaka 14). Assists
— Milwaukee 22 (Middleton 9), Toronto 15 (Low-
30 saves). Chicago, Crawford 0-2-0 (29-24). A
— 22,175.
tough atmosphere, the lineup, inserting rookie secutive first-round game. ry 6). Total fouls — Milwaukee 23, Toronto 21.
young Maple Leafs showed Vinnie Hinostroza and Den- However, it was anything Technicals — Antetokounmpo. A — 20,133.
Maple Leafs 4, Capitals 3 they belonged on the same nis Rasmussen and bench- but easy as Cleveland, who
Toronto 1 2 0 0 1—4 ice with the Capitals after ing veteran Jordin Tootoo had a 10-point lead in the Spurs 111, Grizzlies 82
Washington 0 2 1 0 0—3 losing Game 1 in OT. and John Hayden. But it fourth quarter, had to with- MEMPHIS — J.Green 1-3 0-0 3, M.Gasol 11-
FIRST PERIOD 18 7-7 32, Conley 5-14 1-2 13, Carter 2-6 0-0 4,
Scoring — 1, Toronto, Van riemsdyk 1 (Gar- Brian Boyle made a was more of the same for stand a strong comeback by Selden 2-8 1-2 5, Ennis 1-2 0-0 2, Randolph 3-13
diner, Bozak), 17:34. slick backhanded pass to the Blackhawks, who once Indiana, who had the ball 0-0 6, Wright 0-1 0-0 0, Martin 0-1 0-0 0, Davis
SECOND PERIOD 3-3 1-2 7, Harrison 3-6 3-4 10, Baldwin 0-1 0-0 0,
Scoring — 2, Washington, Ovechkin 1 Kapanen, who put the puck again looked out of sync and a chance to win with 20 Daniels 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 31-79 13-17 82.
(Oshie, Johansson), 3:47 (pp). 3, Washington,
Carlson 1 (Williams, Burakovsky), 11:06 (pp).
into a wide-open net to give against the Predators’ ac- seconds left. Indiana wanted SAN ANTONIO — Leonard 11-14 9-9 32, Al-
dridge 8-18 4-5 20, Dedmon 0-0 0-2 0, Parker 8-
4, Toronto, Kapanen 1 (Boyle, Martin), 14:25. 5, Toronto its first playoff vic- tive defense. star Paul George to take the 13 0-0 18, D.Green 0-2 2-2 2, Anderson 2-3 0-0 4,
Toronto, Rielly 1 (Marner), 19:46 (pp).
THIRD PERIOD
tory since 2013. Other games: Sidney last shot, but Cleveland dou- Bertans 1-1 1-2 4, Lee 2-5 1-2 5, P.Gasol 2-7 0-0 6,
Mills 3-4 0-0 9, Forbes 2-3 0-0 5, Ginobili 0-4 0-0
Scoring — 6, Washington, Backstrom 1 (Or- Well before the game Crosby and the defending ble-teamed him and he was 0, Simmons 2-3 2-3 6. Totals 41-77 19-25 111.
lov), 12:39. dragged into overtime, the champion Penguins have forced to pass it to Miles, Memphis 30 19 15 18 — 82
FIRST OVERTIME San Antonio 25 27 32 27 —111
Scoring — None. Maple Leafs lost rugged looked impressive in jump- whose shot was on line but Three Point Goals — Memphis 7-20 (M.Gasol
SECOND OVERTIME
7, Toronto, Kapanen 2 (Boyle, Martin),
defenseman Roman Polak ing out to a 2-0 lead against short. Indiana couldn’t con- 3-3, Conley 2-4, Harrison 1-2, J.Green 1-2, Ennis
11:53. to a gruesome injury in the the Blue Jackets. tain James, who improved 0-1, Carter 0-1, Randolph 0-1, Daniels 0-3, Selden
Shots on Goal — Toronto 11-12-8-13-7—51. 0-3), San Antonio 10-19 (Mills 3-3, Parker 2-2,
Washington 8-12-14-10-6—50. Power-play second period when his The same is true for the to 45-7 in the opening round P.Gasol 2-2, Bertans 1-1, Forbes 1-2, Leonard 1-
3, Lee 0-1, Anderson 0-1, D.Green 0-2, Ginobili 0-
opportunities — Toronto 1 of 5; Washington right leg bent the wrong Blues, who have earned a and made sure he and his 2). Fouled Out — None. Rebounds — Memphis
2 of 5.
Goalies — Toronto, Andersen 1-0-1 (50 way on landing after a hit pair of 2-1 victories on the teammates didn’t stumble 35 (Conley, M.Gasol 5), San Antonio 43 (Dedmon
8). Assists — Memphis 17 (Conley 7), San Anto-
shots-47 saves). Washington, Holtby 1-0-1 (51- from Brooks Orpik. road for a two-game edge out of the postseason gate. nio 16 (Leonard 5). Total fouls — Memphis 20,
47). A — 18,506.
Predators 5, Blackhawks over Minnesota with the Jazz 97, Clippers 95: Joe San Antonio 20.
Ducks 3, Flames 2 0: Pekka Rinne made 30 series shifting to St. Louis. Johnson drove the lane Jazz 97, Clippers 95
Calgary 1 1 0—2 saves in his second straight And the Rangers were 18 and lifted in a shot at the
Anaheim 2 0 1—3 UTAH — Hayward 7-18 5-5 19, Ingles 2-7 3-4
FIRST PERIOD
shutout and picked up two seconds away from joining buzzer, and Utah overcame 8, Gobert 0-0 0-0 0, Diaw 3-4 0-0 7, Hill 7-13 1-
Scoring — 1, Anaheim, Silfverberg 2 (Theo- assists, helping Nashville them until Tomas Plekanec the loss of Rudy Gobert 17 2 16, J.Johnson 9-14 0-0 21, Favors 7-10 1-4 15,
Withey 1-3 1-2 3, Mack 0-3 0-0 0, Hood 2-7 2-2 8.
dore, Montour), 3:21. 2, Anaheim, Rakell 2
(Bieksa, Getzlaf), 6:44. 3, Calgary, Backlund 1
pound Chicago for a 2-0 tied Game 2 late in the third seconds into the game to Totals 38-79 13-19 97.
(Frolik), 18:24 (sh). lead in their first-round period before Alexander beat Los Angeles in their L.A. CLIPPERS — Griffin 9-21 6-6 26, Mbah A
SECOND PERIOD Moute 2-6 1-2 7, Jordan 4-7 2-2 10, Paul 10-19 4-4
Scoring — 4, Calgary, Monahan 2 (Gaud- playoff series. Radulov won it for the Ca- playoff opener. Johnson had 25, Redick 3-6 0-1 7, Pierce 0-1 0-0 0, Speights
2-5 2-2 8, Felton 2-4 0-0 4, Crawford 4-12 0-0 8.
reau, Brodie), 7:01 (pp). Ryan Johansen had a nadiens to tie that series at 21 points, including when Totals 36-81 15-17 95.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring — 5, Anaheim, Getzlaf 2 (Eaves, goal and two assists as a game apiece going into he was left isolated against Utah 22 30 22 23 — 97
Kesler), 15:14 (pp). Nashville added a domi- Game 3 at Madison Square Jamal Crawford on the fi- L.A. Clippers 24 28 18 25 — 95
Shots on Goal — Calgary 11-15-11—37. Three Point Goals — Utah 8-19 (J.Johnson
Anaheim 12-6-11—29. Power-play opportu- nant performance to its Garden on Sunday night. nal play. He powered his 3-4, Hood 2-5, Diaw 1-1, Hill 1-2, Ingles 1-5, Hay-
nities — Calgary 1 of 3; Anaheim 1 of 4.
Goalies — Calgary, Elliott 0-2-0 (29 shots-
taut 1-0 victory in Game 1 Blue Jackets: Columbus way inside and lofted a shot ward 0-1, Mack 0-1), L.A. Clippers 8-24 (Speights
2-3, Griffin 2-3, Mbah A Moute 2-4, Redick 1-3,
26 saves). Anaheim, Gibson 2-0-0 (37-35). A on Thursday night. forward Matt Calvert was over Crawford and DeAn- Paul 1-4, Pierce 0-1, Felton 0-2, Crawford 0-4).
— 17,271. Ryan Ellis, Harry Zol- suspended one game for his dre Jordan that bounced Fouled Out — None. Rebounds — Utah 34
(Hayward 10), L.A. Clippers 40 (Jordan 15). As-
nierczyk, Colton Sissons cross-check to Pittsburgh’s around the rim before fall- sists — Utah 22 (Diaw 6), L.A. Clippers 20 (Paul
now feeling the heat going and Kevin Fiala each Tom Kuhnhackl late in the ing in. A video review con- 11). Total fouls — Utah 19, L.A. Clippers 18.
Technicals — Utah defensive three second, Utah
into Game 3 Monday in scored their first career third period of a Game 2 loss firmed it was good. Gobert team, Jordan.
Toronto. Braden Holtby playoff goal. to the Penguins. sprained his left knee on the
made 48 saves before be- Game 3 is Monday night Calvert will miss Game 3 game’s first play when he
ing beaten on the overtime in Nashville. Sunday. banged knees with Clippers points, and Tony Parker
forward Luc Mbah a Moute, added 18 to help San Anto-
leaving the Jazz without nio beat Memphis.
now, one can only imagine
what Kassian’s punishing
four rounds of tough play-
off hockey last year in the
with a response.
In addition to protect-
their 7-foot-1 center who av-
eraged 14.0 points and 12.8
Marc Gasol had 32 points,
but only seven in the second
blow felt like. Stanley Cup (playoffs). The ing Couture, the Sharks rebounds during the regu- half as Memphis fell behind
By the end of Game reality is he missed the last will need to find a way to lar season. Blake Griffin by as many as 36 points.
2, Couture, who led the three weeks of the season get their power play going scored 26 points and Chris Mike Conley was the only
NHL in scoring during the with a serious injury and in Game 3, especially if Joe Paul added 25 points and 11 other player in double fig-
2016 playoffs, was visibly he’s working his way back Thornton misses his sixth assists for the Clippers. ures with 13. Memphis was
struggling, fumbling the in. You’re seeing a little bit consecutive game (three in Bucks 97, Raptors 83: without defensive linchpin
puck and stumbling on his of rust, but he’s getting bet- the regular season) with a Giannis Antetokounmpo Tony Allen. He’s out indefi-
skates. He produced just ter every night.” left knee injury. scored 28 points, rookie nitely with a calf injury.
one shot attempt in 19:11 of Couture wasn’t the only One consequence of the Malcolm Brogdon had 16, Thomas dealing with
ice time. Although Couture Sharks player who took a Oilers’ physical play is that and Milwaukee beat To- tragedy: The sister of Celt-
is the Sharks’ best penalty- physical pounding in Game they have committed 12 mi- ronto in Game 1 of their ics star Isaiah Thomas
killing forward, DeBoer 2. The Oilers recorded nor penalties in two games. first-round playoff series. died in a one-car accident
kept him on the bench dur- 41 hits, 20 more than the But the Sharks have failed Playing his second ca- in Washington state. The
ing two short-handed situa- Sharks, including Kassian’s to capitalize, going 1 for 12 reer playoff series, Ante- Washington State Patrol
tions in the latter stages of blow to Brenden Dillon’s (8.3 percent) on the power tokounmpo made 13 of 18 said that 22-year-old Chyna
the third period. head in the opening frame. play while surrendering shots. Greg Monroe added J. Thomas died at the scene
But DeBoer said Cou- The Sharks could re- two short-handed goals in 14 points, Tony Snell had on Interstate 5 in Federal
ture’s struggles are un- spond to the Oilers’ physical- Friday’s loss. 11, and Khris Middleton fin- Way after the accident
related to the physicality ity by putting tough guy Mi- “You can’t overreact to ished with 10 points and nine about 5 a.m. Isaiah Thomas
the Oilers are throwing cheal Haley into the lineup that,” DeBoer said. “Our assists. DeMar DeRozan led is from Tacoma.
his way. Instead, DeBoer in Game 3. Haley led the power play in our second Toronto with 27 points, and “We are terribly sad-
sees the alternate captain’s Sharks in penalty minutes game mimicked our five- Serge Ibaka had 19 points dened by the tragic loss of
sluggish play as a product this season (128) and he par- on-five play: we weren’t and 14 rebounds. Chyna Thomas,” the Celtics
of missing the final seven ticipated in 16 fights, accord- hungry enough, we got Spurs 111, Grizzlies 82: said in a statement. “The
games of the regular sea- ing to hockeyfights.com. outworked in a lot of areas. Kawhi Leonard matched thoughts and prayers of the
son after he took a puck to Haley’s presence would We’ve just got to get back his postseason high with entire Celtics organization
the mouth on March 25. give the Sharks’ lineup at it.” 32 points and San Anto- are with Isaiah and his fam-
“I don’t think it has more sandpaper while nio rolled to a victory over ily.”
anything to do with the sending a message to the Follow Paul Gackle on Memphis in Game 1 of the The Celtics open the
contact or punishment,” Oilers that any heavy con- Twitter at twitter.com/ first-round playoff series. playoffs Sunday in Boston
he said. “This guy played tact on Couture will be met GackleReport. LaMarcus Aldridge had 20 against the Chicago Bulls.
C6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Warriors
Notebook

Nurkic would fill big Blazer need

Portland coy about
impactful center’s
availability for series
By Anthony Slater
aslater@bayareanewsgroup.com
OAKLAND — Up in
Portland, the Blazers re-
main coy about the avail-
ability of Jusuf Nurkic,
their young impactful
center who suffered a
fractured fibula late in the
season but remains hope-
ful for a return against the
Warriors.
Nurkic is listed as ques-
tionable for Game 1. He has
been seen post-practice
taking jumpers, but Port-
land coach Terry Stotts
told reporters he didn’t
participate in practice,
though has been part of
the preparation. His avail-
ability probably won’t be
known until near tipoff on
Sunday afternoon.
Earlier in the week,
Warriors coach Steve Kerr
dangerous tactic against a
Warriors team equipped to
shred teams with a smaller
guard and wing-heavy
lineup.
“Definitely changes the
series whether he’s in or
out,” Draymond Green
said. “Completely different
team.”
n The Warriors are at
near optimal health as the
playoffs arrive, but they
will be without an expected
rotation piece on Sunday.
Matt Barnes will miss
the opener because of a
STEVE DYKES/ASSOCIATED PRESS
sprained right foot/ankle
Portland Trail Blazers center Jusuf Nurkic had a career-high he suffered in the third-to-
33 points and 16 rebounds against Denver last month. last game of the regular
season.
acknowledged that Nur- ruary, Nurkic revitalized “Out for tomorrow, but
kic’s questionable status Portland’s season, giving progressing,” Kerr said.
has made planning “a little them a productive offen- “We’ll see for Game 2.”
trickier” because “they’re sive post threat and shot- Barnes is out of his
very different without blocker. walking boot and has taken
him.” So he doesn’t blame With him, the Blazers part in portions of practice
the Blazers for keeping his can attack both levels of the past couple of days, in-
availability a secret. the Warriors’ defense and creasing his activity. There
“I would do the same hope a rebounding advan- are two more off-days be-
thing,” Kerr said. tage can help an unlikely fore Game 2 on Wednesday,
After getting traded shot at an upset. Without so it’s reasonable he could
from the Denver Nuggets him, Portland is likely to return. But in his absence,
to the Blazers in mid-Feb- go smaller more often, a Patrick McCaw is likely to
slide into that end of the
rotation spot as the second
forward off the bench.
n Playoff games bring a
more intense atmosphere
than regular-season games,
which often breeds more
focused, physical defensive
play.
Against the Warriors,
who are built on skill and
shooting, that’s regularly
the opposing game plan:
knock them off their spot,
shove them around, toss
them off their game even if
that means a few extra foul
calls. Will that negatively
affect Golden State in the
playoffs? Andre Iguodala, a
physical defender himself,
doesn’t think so.
“Are they going to call
it loose or call it tight?”
Iguodala said. “You just
have to gauge how it goes
in the first quarter. But I
feel like for us, guys are
always grappling and hold-
ing (even in the regular
season). Steph (Curry) gets
grabbed and held more
than anybody I’ve seen and
they get away with it. It’s
almost like we’re used to
it. It’s kind of like we finally
have the opportunity to be
just as aggressive, and I
feel like it works in our fa-
vor.”
Iguodala then went back
to his point about Curry,
who he says is defended
differently than many play-
ers across the league and
he must “be smart” about
dealing with that.
“There’s a few players
in the league who try to get
into that grappling with
Steph, and he gets competi-
tive and wants to pick them
up full-court and the first
time it’s a foul,” Iguodala
said. “They’re not in the
playoffs, so I’d say Ricky
Rubio. He always gets in a
grabbing match with Steph
and then Steph guards him
full court and Rubio’s crafty
so he’ll be hooking (arms)
and Steph gets called with
the foul. So you just have to
be smart about it.”
Follow Anthony Slater on
Twitter at twitter.com/
anthonyVslater

Warriors
Continued from Page 1

he has harnessed his emotions

much better this year, he an-
swered, “Yeah, I think so, but … ”
But?
“But we act like it’s been a
problem the whole time,” he said.
“We won a championship and lost
in a Game 7. So it couldn’t have
been too bad. That’s the ‘but.’ ”
But … it won’t stop peoples’
vivid recollections of Game 4
of last year’s NBA Finals, and
Green’s subsequent Game 5 sus-
pension that helped the Cleveland
Cavaliers get back into the series
and eventually win it.
Green’s coach at Michigan
State, Tom Izzo, reflected on
LeBron James’ step-over move
in Game 4 that prompted Green’s
flagrant foul that resulted in the
suspension, and said it was an
incident that his former player
and the Warriors needed to learn
from the hard way. Whether
Green was baited into retaliation
or not, Izzo believes a steep price
was paid.
‘Valuable to team’
“I’m not saying (James) did
it on purpose, because nobody
should step over anybody at any
level,” Izzo said. “I thought it was
kind of a weak technical call my-
self. But do I think it had an im-
pact on the game? I definitely do.
Draymond is involved in so many
winning plays both offensively
and defensively, it’s harder to
lose him than any player on that
team. That doesn’t mean he’s the
best player, but he might be the
best winner.
“He’s so valuable to the team
that some of that stuff as far as
technicals, he’s got to figure out a
way not to let it happen. I still feel
that way.”
Green had another fabulous
All-Star season. He led the league
in steals. He’s a good bet to win
NBA Defensive Player of the
Year. He was second in assists
behind James among forwards.
Nobody his size had remotely
as many blocked shots. And his
team finished the regular season
67-15.
Fifteen technicals
Detractors, however, point
to his 15 technical fouls, tied for
second-most in the league behind
DeMarcus Cousins and one short
of the automatic suspension limit,
and two flagrant fouls. They bring
up his on-court scolding of Kevin
Durant and a couple of notable
sideline clashes with coach Steve
Kerr.
For his part, however, Kerr
maintained Green has exhibited
tremendous emotional growth
this season despite those occa-
sional boil-over moments in the
heat of battle.
“He picks his spots now, when
to talk and when to back off,
which makes his words more ef-
fective,” Kerr said. “I just think
he’s gotten wiser. Maybe father-
hood helped a little bit, too, and
the experiences of what he’s gone
through in his young career.”
Extra support
To be sure, Green has no
shortage of people looking out
for his best interests with sup-
port and advice. Izzo who still
talks or texts with him multiple
times a week, loves him like a
son. There’s Luke Walton, the
former Warriors assistant coach
The Warriors’ Draymond Green argues with a referee after he was hit with technical foul during a game against the Sacramento Kings this season.
Draymond Green and Warriors owner Joe Lacob pose with the NBA
championship trophy after the Warriors defeated the Cleveland
Cavaliers in the 2015 NBA Finals.
and confidant, who still talks to
him regularly. There’s Kerr, of
course. And no one should forget
one of his toughest critics — his
mother, Mary Babers-Green —
who always has her son’s ear.
But Green picked up an im-
portant new ally and unofficial
guardian angel this season with
the Warriors’ signing of 14-year
veteran big man David West.
Green acknowledges West has
been a sage voice for him in a lot
of areas, including how to best ap-
ply his emotional effervescence.
“He’s helped me a lot, talked to
me a lot about channeling that,”
Green said. “Knowing when to
use that, knowing how not to let
it work against me. He’s helped
me with everything — emotion-
ally, leadership-wise, seeing dif-
ferent things with the game. He’s
extremely smart.”
Added Kerr regarding West:
NHAT V. MEYER/STAFF ARCHIVES
“David has provided so much
leadership, and particularly for
Draymond. He’s just a voice of
reason. There have been times
when Draymond has gotten
pretty emotional, and David has
pulled him aside and calmed him
down by saying something much
more valuable than anything I
could say or any of the coaches
could say.”
Controlling emotions
West fully understands Green
must play with a high emotional
intensity to get the most out of his
skill set.
“I don’t think he’s as effec-
tive if he’s not pushing that line,”
West said. “I just talk to him
about letting his mind get him
through it. Sometimes when you
get emotional, your thoughts
become scattered and you’re all
over the place. You just have to
know time and place. You don’t
want to take that emotion away,
though, because it’s what makes
him unique.
“It’s just about him having
that control, knowing when to rev
it up, pull it back. I’ve tried to help
him snap out of it a few times. I
think sometimes he gets so gone,
you have to be able to pull him
back.”
Admires from afar
Another veteran player who
is no stranger to driving himself
with emotional play, the Los An-
geles Lakers’ Metta World Peace,
watches and admires Green
from afar and hopes he learned
from last year’s suspension and
warned that other players will
do whatever is necessary — even
bait a high-emotion player — to
get under their skin.
Did LeBron?
“No, that was all (Green’s)
fault. He made a mistake, but ev-
erybody makes mistakes,” World
Peace said. “He has to learn from
it and I think he did. He knows
he can’t win a title sitting in the
locker room on a suspension. He
has been the type of player you
could bait, but I think he’s smart
enough now not to take the bait.
He’s very intelligent.”
World Peace doesn’t worry
about Green’s technical count.
“He gets technical fouls, but
you’re allowed one tech before
you get ejected,” he said. “Some-
times you can take a tech that’ll
change the game. Sometimes his
techs look very calculated, and
he’s doing it for the right reasons.
They get his team into it.”
‘Don’t do it’
They still drive Izzo nuts,
though. The coach said he was
watching a game last week on TV
where Green was jawing at a ref
and he started yelling, “Don’t do
it! Don’t do it!” He promptly sent
him admonishing texts that he’d
RAY CHAVEZ/STAFF
PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
WARRIORS VS. PORTLAND
SUNDAY: at Warriors, 12:30 p.m.,
ABC
WEDNESDAY: at Warriors, 7:30
p.m., NBCBA, TNT
SATURDAY: at Portland, 7:30 p.m.,
NBCBA, ESPN
MONDAY, APRIL 24: at Portland,
7:30 p.m., NBCBA, TNT
*WEDS., APRIL 26: at Warriors,
TBD
*FRI., APRIL 28: at Portland, TBD
*SUN., APRIL 30: at Warriors,
TBD
* if necessary
read after the game.
Izzo added that he has talked
with Kerr and Warriors general
manager Bob Myers many times
about Green. He thought it was a
great thing that Myers sat with
Draymond in an A’s suite during
Game 5 last year to support him
during the suspension.
Rewards outweigh risks
In short, he knows the War-
riors realize the rewards of his
play far outweigh the risks of his
temper.
“You have to understand Dray-
mond to deal with it,” Izzo said.
“He did that here (at Michigan
State) where he would get angry
and upset. Does he once in a while
get carried away? Sure. But peo-
ple who do that, wear their emo-
tions on their sleeve, let me tell
you, I’ve made mistakes myself.
But at least when people come to
a game, they know it matters to
me. I always know it matters to
Draymond. Is that worth a little
B.S. once in a while? Damn right
it is.”
Follow Carl Steward at
twitter.com/stewardsfolly.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP C7

You read them in the paper.

Now listen to them online.
Get the inside scoop on our local teams
with Bay Area News Group podcasts

Tim Kawakami Anthony Slater

Cam Inman Jimmy Durkin

Jon Wilner Marcus Thompson & Tim Kawakami

BayArea
NewsGroup
www.mercurynews.com/tag/podcast
C8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 H SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

THE LINE HOCKEY NBA GOLF

RBC Heritage Cameron Smith 67-70-71— 208 -5 PGA Tour Champions LPGA Tour - Lotte
Baseball NHL playoffs Playoffs Adam Hadwin 71-66-71— 208 -5
At Harbour Town Golf Links Brandt Snedeker 69-68-71— 208 -5 - Mitsubishi Electric Championship
National League FIRST ROUND FIRST ROUND
Hilton Head, S.C. Russell Knox 70-66-72— 208 -5
Favorite Line Underdog Line (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) At TPC Sugarloaf At Ko Olina Golf Club
Purse: $6.5 million Keegan Bradley 75-66-68— 209 -4
GIANTS -122 Colorado +112 WESTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Duluth, Ga. Kapolei, Hawaii
Yardage: 7,099; Par 71 Tyrone Van Aswegen 70-70-69— 209 -4
N.Y. -134 MIAMI +124 Graeme McDowell 72-68-69— 209 -4 Purse: $1.8 million Purse: $2 million
Nashville 2, Chicago 0 San Antonio 1, Memphis 0 Third Round
WASHINGTON -157 Philadelphia +147 David Hearn 70-70-69— 209 -4 Yardage: 7,179; Par 72 Yardage: 6,397; Par 72
Game 1: Nashville 1, Chicago 0 Game 1: San Antonio 111, Memphis Jason Dufner 68-67-65— 200 -13
CINCINNATI -108 Milwaukee -102 Andrew Johnston 68-71-70— 209 -4 Second Round Final
Game 2: Nashville 5, Chicago0 82 Graham DeLaet 65-67-69— 201 -12
ATLANTA -130 San Diego +120 Jason Bohn 67-72-70— 209 -4 Stephen Ames 67-68— 135 -9 a-denotes amateur
Monday: at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. Kevin Kisner 72-64-66— 202 -11
CHICAGO -170 Pittsburgh +158 Monday: at Nashville, 6:30 p.m. Harold Varner III 67-72-70— 209 -4 Kenny Perry 72-64— 136 -8 Cristie Kerr, $300,000 71-69-62-66 — 268 -20
Thursday: at Memphis, 6:30 p.m. Webb Simpson 66-68-68— 202 -11
LOS ANGELES -180 Arizona +165 Thursday: at Nashville, TBA Johnson Wagner 70-69-70— 209 -4 Billy Andrade 70-66— 136 -8 Lydia Ko, $139,733 73-69-65-64 — 271 -17
Saturday: at Memphis, 5 p.m. Ian Poulter 66-68-69— 203 -10 In Gee Chun, $139,733 70-69-65-67 — 271 -17
American League x-Saturday: at Chicago, TBA Daniel Summerhays 73-66-70— 209 -4 Brandt Jobe 68-68— 136 -8
A’S -110 Houston +100 x-Tuesday, April 25: at San Antonio, Wesley Bryan 69-67-68— 204 -9 Su-Yeon Jang, $139,733 67-67-65-72 — 271 -17
x-Monday, April 24: at Nashville, TBD Derek Fathauer 72-67-70— 209 -4 Kevin Sutherland 67-69— 136 -8 Alena Sharp, $82,830 67-69-66-70 — 272 -16
CLEVELAND -184 Detroit +169 William McGirt 68-68-68— 204 -9 Hideto Tanihara 67-70-72— 209 -4 Bob Tway 65-71— 136 -8
TBA x-Thursday, April 27: at Memphis, So Yeon Ryu, $67,770 68-69-69-67 — 273 -15
TORONTO -120 Baltimore +110 Luke Donald 65-67-72— 204 -9 Sam Saunders 65-70-74— 209 -4 Marco Dawson 69-68— 137 -7 Stacy Lewis, $53,212 68-68-72-66 — 274 -14
x-Wednesday, April 26: at Chi- TBD
KANSAS CITY -117 Los Angeles +107 J.J. Spaun 67-72-66— 205 -8 Boo Weekley 72-69-69— 210 -3 Miguel Angel Jimenez 69-68— 137 -7 Ariya Jutanugarn, $53,21269-66-70-69— 274 -14
cago, TBA x-Saturday, April 29: at San Anto- Ollie Schniederjans 68-68-69— 205 -8 Danielle Kang, $42,670 69-71-69-66 — 275 -13
BOSTON -137 Tampa Bay +127 Rod Pampling 69-72-69— 210 -3 Scott McCarron 70-68—138 -6
Texas -108 SEATTLE -102 St. Louis 2, Minnesota 0 nio, TBD Tyrrell Hatton 69-68-68— 205 -8 Cydney Clanton, $42,670 69-69-69-68 — 275 -13
Shane Lowry 66-75-69— 210 -3 Billy Mayfair 70-68—138 -6
MINNESOTA -140 Chicago +120 Game 1: St. Louis 2, Minnesota 1, OT Houston vs. Oklahoma City Nick Taylor 69-66-70— 205 -8 Katherine Kirk, $33,151 68-70-72-67 — 277 -11
K.J. Choi 69-71-70— 210 -3 John Daly 73-65— 138 -6 Jenny Shin, $33,151 71-71-67-68 — 277 -11
Interleague Game 2: St. Louis 2, Minnesota 1 Sunday: at Houston, 6 p.m. Billy Hurley III 69-71-66— 206 -7 Lee Janzen 69-69— 138 -6
Wednesday: at Houston, 5 p.m. Ryan Blaum 71-69-70— 210 -3 Lizette Salas, $33,151 67-73-69-68 — 277 -11
NY YANKEES -125 St. Louis +115 Sunday: at St. Louis, noon Patrick Cantlay 70-66-70— 206 -7 Bryce Molder 73-67-70— 210 -3 Jay Don Blake 68-70— 138 -6 Brooke M. Henderson,$33,151 70-69-70-68 — 277 -11
Wednesday: at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m. Friday: at Oklahoma City, 6:30 p.m. Bud Cauley 63-72-71— 206 -7 David Frost 66-72— 138 -6 Inbee Park, $33,151 69-68-72-68 — 277 -11
Zac Blair 70-70-70— 210 -3
x-Saturday: at Minnesota, TBA Sunday, April 23: at Oklahoma City, Brian Harman 71-70-66— 207 -6 a-Eun Jeong Seong 74-69-71-64 — 278 -10
NBA 12:30 p.m. Peter Malnati 71-69-67— 207 -6
Russell Henley 66-73-71— 210 -3 Paul Broadhurst 70-69— 139 -5
Mi Jung Hur, $24,632 72-68-71-67 — 278 -10
x-Monday, April 24: at St. Louis, Martin Laird 69-70-71— 210 -3 Roger Chapman 70-69— 139 -5
x-Tuesday, April 25: at Houston, Brittany Altomare, $24,63271-66-73-68 — 278 -10
Favorite Line O/U Underdog TBA Chad Campbell 69-69-69— 207 -6 Alex Cejka 71-66-73— 210 -3 Woody Austin 69-70— 139 -5 In-Kyung Kim, $24,632 71-64-75-68 — 278 -10
TBD Brian Gay 68-70-69— 207 -6 Fabian Gomez 74-67-70— 211 -2 Mark Brooks 69-70—139 -5
WARRIORS 14½ (220) Portland x-Wednesday, April 26: at Min- Brittany Lang, $24,632 75-67-66-70 — 278 -10
x-Thursday, April 27: at Oklahoma Ryan Palmer 68-73-67— 208 -5 Grayson Murray 67-73-71— 211 -2 Tom Byrum 69-70— 139 -5 Hae Rym Kim, $24,632 70-71-67-70 — 278 -10
WASHINGTON 5 (209) Atlanta nesota, TBA
BOSTON 7½ (206½) Chicago City, TBD Blayne Barber 71-68-69— 208 -5 Lucas Glover 72-68-71— 211 -2 Scott Verplank 68-71— 139 -5 Becky Morgan, $24,632 68-68-72-70 — 278 -10
Anaheim 2, Calgary 0 x-Saturday, April 29: at Houston, Katie Burnett, $19,219 69-73-71-66 — 279 -9
HOUSTON 7 (227½) Okla. City Game 1: Anaheim 3, Calgary 2 Branden Grace 68-71-69— 208 -5 Brian Stuard 69-71-71— 211 -2 Bobby Gage 70-70— 140 -4
TBD Amy Anderson, $19,219 68-73-72-66 — 279 -9
Updated odds available at Pregame. Rafael Campos 68-70-70— 208 -5 Charles Howell III 70-70-71— 211 -2 Fred Funk 72-68— 140 -4
Game 2: Anaheim 3, Calgary 2 Utah 1, L.A. Clippers 0 Sung Hyun Park, $19,219 70-72-70-67 — 279 -9
com Sung Kang 69-69-70— 208 -5 Mark Anderson 69-70-72— 211 -2 Jerry Kelly 69-71— 140 -4 Hyo Joo Kim, $19,219 71-71-69-68 — 279 -9
Monday: at Calgary, 7 p.m. Game 1: Utah 97, L.A. Clippers 95 Francesco Molinari 67-71-70— 208 -5 Jonas Blixt 69-70-72— 211 -2 Michael Bradley 69-71— 140 -4 Jennifer Song, $19,219 71-70-69-69 — 279 -9
Wednesday: at Calgary, 7 p.m. Tuesday: at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Patton Kizzire 72-66-70— 208 -5 Danny Lee 66-72-73— 211 -2 Bernhard Langer 67-73— 140 -4 Minjee Lee, $19,219 73-68-68-70 — 279 -9
x-Friday: at Anaheim, TBA Friday: at Utah, 7 p.m.
SOCCER x-Sunday, April 23: at Calgary, Sunday, April 23: at Utah, 6 p.m.

Major League Soccer

TBA
x-Tuesday, April 25: at Anaheim,
x-Tuesday, April 25: at L.A. Clip-
pers, TBD
BASEBALL GOLDEN GATE FIELDS RESULTS
TBA x-Friday, April 28: at Utah, TBD Saturday 3.00 2.40
Western W L TPts GF GA EASTERN CONFERENCE x-Sunday, April 30: at L.A. Clippers, California League Horse Jockey LenOdds Win Plc Shw Winter’s Nest F Alvarado 21/2 .60 2.40 2.10
Portland.....................4 2 1 13 16 9 TBD Pray Anyway C Martinez 3.20
N.Y. Rangers 1, Montreal 1 North Division W L Pct. GB FIRST. 1 Mile. 3 Year Old & Up Mdn Clmg $5,000. Purse $7,000.
Sporting Kansas City.3 0 3 12 6 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Time: 1:40.50 Also ran (in order): Knoll, DQ-Sexy Code,
Game 1: New York 2, Montreal 0 States Hero J Crispin 1 4.40 10.80 9.00 2.20
FC Dallas....................3 0 2 11 7 3 Chicago vs. Boston San Jose (Giants) ..........6 4 .600 — Lucky Chopra J Couton ns 5.50 9.80 2.10 Esperanza’s Mobile. 1 CLAIMED: Winter’s Nest by Barragan
Game 2: Montreal 4, New York 3, OT Visalia (Diamondbacks) ...6 4 .600 —
Houston .....................3 2 1 10 13 11 Sunday: at Boston, 3:30 p.m. Mookie’s Wish W Antongeorgi 21/4 .50 2.10 Candelario, Victorio Hernandez & Jesus Ramos. TR: Rhoda
Earthquakes............2 2 2 8 8 8 Sunday: at New York, 4 p.m. Stockton (A’s)................6 4 .600 —
Tuesday: at Boston, 5 p.m. Time: 1:42.00 Also ran (in order): Brite Cristian, Al’s Harley. March. Disqualified: #2 Sexy Code from 3rd to 5th. $1 Exacta
Real Salt Lake............2 3 2 8 8 9 Tuesday: at New York, 4 p.m. Friday: at Chicago, 4 p.m. Modesto (Mariners) .........6 4 .600 — $1 Exacta (1-3) paid $27.10. $1 Trifecta (1-3-2) paid $47.60. (5-3) paid $8.40. $1 Trifecta (5-3-1) paid $50.40. $1 Superfecta
Vancouver .................2 3 1 7 8 11 Thursday: at Montreal, 4 p.m. Sunday, April 23: at Chicago, 3:30 South Division W L Pct. GB
x-Saturday: at New York, TBA SECOND. 5 1/2 Furlongs. Fillies 3 Year Old Mdn Special Wt. Purse (5-3-1-4) paid $243.80. $1 Pick3 (6-4-5) paid $136.80. $2 Daily
Los Angeles ...............2 4 0 6 8 10 p.m. R. Cucamonga (Dodgers) .6 4 .600 —
x-Monday, April 24: at Montreal, $26,000 Double (4-5) paid $19.80.
Seattle .......................1 2 3 6 8 8 x-Wednesday, April 26: at Boston, Inland Empire (Angels) ....4 6 .400 2 Eccentric Spinster J Hernandez 61/4 .40 2.80 2.10 2.10
Minnesota United ......1 4 2 5 12 24 TBA TBD Lake Elsinore (Padres) .....3 7 .300 3 SEVENTH. 1 1/16 Miles. F&M 3 Yr Old & Up Mdn Cl $20,000. Purse
Beau Rocks J Couton 1 5.40 4.00 3.40 $13,000.
Eastern W L TPts GF GA Boston 1, Ottawa 1 x-Friday, April 28: at Chicago, TBD Lancaster (Rockies)..........3 7 .300 3 Syndrome S Amador 43/4 29.50 5.40
Game 1: Boston 2, Ottawa 1 x-Sunday, April 30: at Boston, TBD Saturday’s games Misty Bay W Antongeorgi 11/4 1.00 4.00 2.60 2.10
Columbus...................4 2 1 13 11 8 Time: 1:03.04 Also ran (in order): Red City Zip, Omigate. $1
Orlando City ..............4 1 0 12 6 4 Game 2: Ottawa 4, Boston 3 Atlanta vs. Washington Stockton 6, San Jose 3 Exacta (1-3) paid $6.70. $1 Trifecta (1-3-2) paid $25.20. $2 Daily Filka A Cedillo 21/4 3.20 3.20 2.40
Chicago......................3 1 2 11 9 7 Monday: at Boston, 4 p.m. Sunday: at Washington, 10 a.m. Inland Empire 1, Visalia 0, 10 innings Double (1-1) paid $21.60. Intwo Mypossession C Herrera 2 7.00 2.80
New York City FC ......3 2 1 10 10 5 Wednesday: at Boston, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday: at Washington, 4 p.m. Rancho Cucamonga 5, Lake Elsinore 3 Time: 1:47.90 Also ran (in order): Angel Ella, Bulkna.
Modesto 4, Lancaster 3 THIRD. 5 1/2 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $3,200. Purse $8,000.
New York ...................3 3 1 10 7 9 Friday: at Ottawa, TBA Saturday: at Atlanta, 2:30 p.m. Scratched: Cinzia, Masquerade Fair (Off Turf). NOTE: Race
Sunday’s games Omdurman A Cedillo hd 1.30 4.60 3.40 2.10
Atlanta United FC ......2 2 2 8 14 7 x-Sunday, April 23: at Boston, Monday, April 24: at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Taken Off Turf. $1 Exacta (2-5) paid $6.10. $1 Trifecta (2-5-7)
No games scheduled Outthink’em W Antongeorgi 21/4 8.80 7.40 3.20
New England .............2 3 1 7 9 9 TBA x-Wednesday, April 26: at Washing- I’m Not Gray F Alvarado hd 1.30 2.10 paid $15.30. $1 Superfecta (2-5-7-1) paid $27.10. $1 Pick3 (4-5-
D.C. United ................2 3 1 7 4 10 ton, TBD Monday’s games 2) paid $22.90. $2 Daily Double (5-2) paid $21.60.
x-Wednesday, April 26: at Ot- Rancho Cucamonga at Lancaster, 6:35 Time: 1:04.34 Also ran (in order): Fort Cady, Broderick Street,
Toronto FC.................1 1 4 7 7 6 x-Friday, April 28: at Atlanta, TBD Private Tanner. $1 Exacta (5-4) paid $15.10. $1 Trifecta (5-4-3) EIGHTH. 6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Mdn Special Wt. Purse
tawa, TBA p.m.
Montreal....................1 2 3 6 7 9 x-Sunday, April 30: at Washington, paid $41.70. $1 Superfecta (5-4-3-6) paid $65.60. $1 Pick3 (1-1- $26,000.
Washington 1, Toronto 1 Visalia at San Jose, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia...............0 4 2 2 5 11 TBD 5) paid $32.80. $2 Daily Double (1-5) paid $10.60. Pamper Me Now F Alvarado 3/4 13.50 29.00 8.40 5.80
Game 1: Washington 3, Toronto 2, Lake Elsinore at Inland Empire, 7:05 p.m.
Colorado ....................1 3 1 4 5 8 Milwaukee 1, Toronto 0 J C’s Nightcap A Sanquinetti 11/4 6.20 6.60 4.20
OT Stockton at Modesto, 7:05 p.m. FOURTH. 1 Mile. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $4,000. Purse $8,400.
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point Game 1: Milwaukee 97, Toronto 83
Game 2: Toronto 4, Washington 3, Blazing Image J Couton 3/4 8.60 19.20 6.00 3.00 Zahabra S Amador 11/2 10.40 5.60
for tie. Tuesday: at Toronto, 4 p.m. Clude A Cedillo 1/2 1.20 2.80 2.10
Saturday’s games 2OT Thursday: at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. Pacific Coast League Gato Pimiento J Hernandez 51/2 2.20 2.40
Time: 1:10.73 Also ran (in order): Trickonomics, Song For the
Montreal 2, Atlanta United FC 1 Monday: at Toronto, 4p.m. Crowd, Italian Anarchy, Ice Cream Fame. $1 Exacta (4-7) paid
Saturday: at Milwaukee, noon Time: 1:39.40 Also ran (in order): Infamous Style, Sure Luck,
Orlando City 2, Los Angeles 1 Wednesday: at Toronto, 4p.m. Saturday’s games $77.70. $1 Trifecta 94-7-5) paid $423.90. $1 Superfecta (4-7-5-
x-Monday, April 24: at Toronto, 4 Outlook. 1 CLAIMED: Outlook by Lily Ai. TR: John Martin. $1
Chicago 3, New England 0 Friday: at Washington, TBA p.m. New Orleans 4, Omaha 2 6) paid $2,516.60. $2 Daily Double (2-4) paid $114.40. $1 Pick3
Round Rock 7, Iowa 6 Exacta (6-3) paid $30.20. $1 Trifecta 96-3-5) paid $100.90. $1 (5-2-4) paid $339.00.
New York 2, D.C. United 0 x-Sunday, April 23: at Toronto, x-Thursday, April 27: at Milwaukee, Superfecta (6-3-5-1) paid $286.20. $2 Daily Double (5-6) paid
Columbus 2, Toronto FC 1 Colorado Springs 6, Nashville 1 NINTH. 1 1/16 Miles. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $6,250. Purse $11,000.
TBA TBD $34.80. $1 Pick3 (1-5-6) paid $80.10.
Minnesota United 2, Houston 2, tie Oklahoma City 8, Memphis 4
x-Tuesday, April 25: at Washing- x-Saturday, April 29: at Toronto, OFF TURF
Real Salt Lake 2, Colorado 1 Tacoma 2, Albuquerque 0 FIFTH. 5 1/2 Furlongs. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $4,000. Purse
ton, TBA TBD Salt Lake 6, Fresno 5, 10 innings $8,400. Hock A Cedillo ns 8.90 19.80 7.00 3.60
Sporting Kansas City 1, Portland 0 Cleveland 1, Indiana 0 The Gray Hound A Gomez nk 6.30 7.20 4.20
Pittsburgh 2, Columbus 0 El Paso 10, Reno 5 Newcomb C Potts 23/4 .60 3.20 2.20 2.10
Wednesday’s game Game 1: Cleveland 109, Indiana 108 Sweet Daddy J Couton hd 1.60 2.60
Earthquakes at New England, 4:30 p.m. Game 1: Pittsburgh 3, Columbus 1 Sacramento at Las Vegas, late Peppered Gold E Velasco 23/4 3.10 3.00 2.40
Game 2: Pittsburgh 4, Columbus 1 Monday: at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Sunday’s games Hot Gem C Martinez 11/2 26.60 4.40 Time: 1:45.82 Also ran (in order): Volkonsky, Speed Saver,
Friday’s game Thursday: at Indiana, 4 p.m. Flash of Lightning. Scratched: Danas Best (Off Turf), Opsec
Sunday: at Columbus, 3 p.m. Round Rock at Iowa, 11:08 a.m. Time: 1:04.31 Also ran (in order): Shez a Griller, Valborg
Chicago at Toronto FC, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, April 23: at Indiana, 10 a.m. (Vet). $1 Exacta (2-4) paid $59.10. $1 Trifecta (2-4-1) paid
Tuesday: at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. Colorado Springs at Nashville, 12:05 Matilda, Eighty to Davis. 1 CLAIMED: Newcomb by Victor Tru-
Saturday, April 22 x-Tuesday, April 25: at Cleveland,
x-Thursday: at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. p.m. jillo. TR: Owner. $1 Exacta (4-5) paid $3.30. $1 Trifecta (4-5-6) $171.20. $1 Superfecta (2-4-1-5) paid $357.30. $1 SuperHigh-
Montreal at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. TBD Fresno at Salt Lake, 12:05 p.m. paid $13.90. $1 Superfecta (4-5-6-1) paid $25.10. $1 Pick3 (5- Five (2-4-1-5-7) paid $688.60. $1 Pick3 (2-4-2) paid $487.20. $1
Earthquakes at Houston, 1 p.m. x-Sunday, April 23: at Columbus, x-Thursday, April 27: at Indiana, New Orleans at Omaha, 12:05 p.m. 6-4) paid $114.90. $1 Pick4 (1-5-6-4) paid $178.50. $.50 Pick5 Pick4 (5-2/3/6-4-2) paid $2,485.40. $2 Daily Double (4-2) paid
Vancouver at Portland, 1 p.m. TBA TBD Oklahoma City at Memphis, 12:05 p.m. (1-1-5-6-4) paid $527.30. $2 Daily Double (6-4) paid $58.20. $449.00. $.20 Pick6 (6-4-5-2/3/6-4-2) 6 paid $6,082.38 $2 Daily
Columbus at New York, 4:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, April 25: at Pitts- x-Saturday, April 29: at Cleveland, Sacramento at Las Vegas, 12:05 p.m.
D.C. United at New England, 4:30 p.m. SIXTH. 1 Mile. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $5,000. Purse $9,500. Double (4-2) paid $449.00. $.20 Pick6 Jackpot CARRYOVER
burgh, TBA TBD El Paso at Reno, 1:05 p.m.
Sporting Kansas City at FC Dallas, 5 p.m. Forbidden Command J Crispin hd 3.00 8.00 $59,162.00.
Albuquerque at Tacoma, 1:35 p.m.
Atlanta United FC at Real Salt Lake, 6:30 Monday’s games
p.m. 2017 playoff overtime Leaders New Orleans at Omaha, 9:05 a.m.
goals Final regular season Oklahoma City at Memphis, 9:05 a.m. GOLDEN GATE FIELDS HANDICAP
Round Rock at Iowa, 10:08 a.m.
MOTOR SPORTS First Round Scoring G FG
Westbrook, OKC 81 824
FT Pts Avg
710 2558 31.6
Albuquerque at Tacoma, 11:35 a.m. Sunday,. Post time 12:45 p.m. PP Horse
6 Plai Kaew
Jockey Odds
A Gomez 3-1
PP Horse
3 Rideo
Jockey Odds
C Herrera 3-1
April 12 — St. Louis 2, Minnesota 1, El Paso at Reno, 11:35 a.m. FIRST. 6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg
OT, Joel Edmundson, 17:48 Harden, HOU 81 674 746 2356 29.1 Colorado Springs at Nashville, 4:35 p.m. $12,500. Purse $15,000. 2 Call Code Red P Terrero 7-2 4 And Then Some A Cedillo 4-1
F1 Gulf Air Bahrain April 12 — Sharks 3, Edmonton 2, OT, Thomas, BOS 76 682 590 2199 28.9 Fresno at Salt Lake, 5:35 p.m. PP Horse Jockey Odds 5 Little Mustard B BoulangerEven 1 Ted Oliver P Terrero 9-2
Grand Prix lineup Melker Karlsson, 3:22. Davis, NOR 75 770 519 2099 28.0 Sacramento at Las Vegas, 7:05 p.m. 2 Atta’Boy Woody C Martinez 4-1 1 V F Beestrong S Spikes 8-1 6 My Son John C Potts 5-2
DeRozan, TOR 74 721 545 2020 27.3 3 Tribal Dude J Hernandez 7-5 4 Gunny P Flores 15-1 7 Prince Charmant A Gomez 8-1
April 13 — Washington 3, Toronto 2, 2 This Dance Is Mine S Amador 8-1
After Saturday qualifying; Lillard, POR 75 661 488 2024 27.0 3 Diablo Way J Crispin 12-1
race Sunday OT, Tom Wilson, 5:15.
Cousins, NOR 72 647 517 1942 27.0
Calendar 1 He’s a Tiger
4 Pete’s Slew
F Alvarado 6-1
C Potts 2-1 Plai Kaew—Barn is 18% with firsters. Call 5 Jury C Martinez 8-1
Sakhir, Bahrain April 14 — Alexander Radluov, Mon- James, CLE 74 736 358 1954 26.4 Code Red—Two back race would do. Little Rideo—Goes for two in a row. And Then
Sunday — Opening day. Active rosters 5 The Sandman P Terrero 10-1
Lap length: 3.36 miles treal 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, OT, 18:34. Leonard, SAN 74 636 469 1888 25.5 Mustard—Second time on Tapeta. Some—Does best running in stretch. Ted
reduced to 25 players. Atta’Boy Woody—Moves to Wong. Tribal
1. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Mercedes, April 15 — Dion Phaneuf, Ottawa 4, Curry, GOL 79 675 325 1999 25.3 Dude—Up in class looking for 2 in a row. He’s Oliver—Late run expected.
May 16-18 — Owners’ meetings, New FIFTH. 1 Mile Turf. F&M 3 Year Old & Up
1:28.769; 2. Lewis Hamilton, Britain, Mer- Boston 3, OT, 1:59. Irving, CLE 72 671 297 1816 25.2 a Tiger—Drops for new barn. Clmg $10,000. Purse $13,000. EIGHTH. 6 Furlongs. F&M 3 Year Old &
York.
cedes, 1:28.792; 3. Sebastian Vettel, Ger- April 15 — Kasperi Kapanen, Toronto Towns, MIN 82 802 356 2061 25.1 June 12 — Amateur draft starts. PP Horse Jockey Odds Up Clmg $12,500. Purse $12,000.
SECOND. 6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up
many, Ferrari, 1:29.247; 4. Daniel Ricciar- 4, Washington 3, 2OT, 11:53. Durant, GOL 62 551 336 1555 25.1 July 11 — All-Star Game, Miami. 6 Dame Street C Potts 5-2 PP Horse Jockey Odds
Clmg $40,000. Purse $25,000.
do, Australia, Red Bull Racing Tag Heuer, Butler, CHI 76 570 585 1816 23.9 July 7 — Last day to sign for amateur 2 Warrens Goldnugget J Couton 4-1 3 Tough Penny S Amador 5-1
PP Horse Jockey Odds
1:29.545; 5. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, 4 Our Clementine F Alvarado 8-5
Ferrari, 1:29.567; 6. Max Verstappen, AHL draft picks subject to deadline. 5 Top Pirana F Alvarado 2-1 4 Melanie Rose W Antongeorgi 9-5
1 Tizfit C Martinez 7-2
Netherlands, Red Bull Racing Tag Heuer, Development League 2 Cartoonist W Antongeorgi 7-2 5 Exactamente C Martinez 9-2
6 Spanish Doll A Gomez 4-1
Saturday’s games 1 Administer J Hernandez 4-1 3 Sea Myrtle J Hernandez 5-1
2 Prophetinparadise A Cedillo 10-1
1:29.687; 7. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany,
Renault, 1:29.842; 8. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Bakersfield 3, San Jose 2, OT Playoffs COLLEGE 3 Mal Verde J Couton 5-2 1 French Tart A Cedillo
Dame Street—Continues to drop. Warrens
15-1
5 Vaazzee W Antongeorgi 8-1
Albany 3, Rochester 0 4 Mr. Jay D A Cedillo 5-1
Williams Mercedes, 1:30.074; 9. Romain Goldnugget—Tries for hat trick today. Mela- 7 Hallie Jae J Velaquez 12-1
CONFERENCE FINALS Top Pirana—Flying late on drop. Cartoon-
Grosjean, France, Haas Ferrari, 1:30.763; St. John’s 4, Toronto 1
(Best-of-3) x-if necessary)
Baseball ist—Involved throughout. Administer—Run- nie Rose—Hoping race is moved to Tapeta. Tough Penny—Running late. Our Clemen-
10. Jolyon Palmer, Britain, Renault, Grand Rapids 5, Milwaukee 1 tine—Second race off claim. Tizfit—Looking
EASTERN CONFERENCE ning up in last. SIXTH. 6 Furlongs. Fillies 3 Year Old Mdn for the hat trick.
1:31.074; 11. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Toro Hershey 3, Providence 0 Cal 8, Utah 7
Rosso, 1:30.923; 12. Lance Stroll, Can- Syracuse 5, Utica 2 Raptors vs. Maine UCLA 7, Stanford 6 THIRD. 6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $12,500. Purse $9,000.
NINTH. 1 Mile. F&M 3 Year Old & Up
ada, Williams Mercedes, 1:31.168; 13. Sunday: Raptors at Maine, 2 p.m. Nevada 6, San Jose State 2 Starter Allowance. Purse $10,500. PP Horse Jockey Odds
Lehigh Valley 4, Binghamton 1 Mdn Clmg $5,000. Purse $7,000.
Pascal Wehrlein, Germany, Sauber Fer- Wednesday: Maine at Raptors, 4 p.m. Portland 4, USF 1 PP Horse Jockey Odds 6 I’m Passing Ya Now A Cedillo Even
Springfield 5, Hartford 1 PP Horse Jockey Odds
rari, 1:31.414; 14. Esteban Ocon, France, x-Thursday: Maine at Raptors, 4 Loyola 7, Saint Mary’s 0 1 Kronwall W Antongeorgi 8-5 1 Shayna Punims W Antongeorgi 6-1
WB-Scranton 5, Bridgeport 4 4 Miss Jordana F Duran 9-2
Force India Mercedes, 1:31.684; 15. Fer- p.m. Gonzaga 9, Santa Clara 8 2 Midnight Rambler J Hernandez 2-1 3 Silver Apples J Hernandez 3-1
Chicago 4, Charlotte 3, OT 7 Still Spinning F Alvarado 6-1
nando Alonso, Spain, McLaren Honda, WESTERN CONFERENCE 3 Synnin H Herrera 9-2 5 Cup of Kaffy F Duran 4-1
Iowa 5, Rockford 2 3 Slightly J Hernandez 7-5
5 Preacher’s Bluff J Couton 4-1 7 Art of Gold C Martinez 20-1
1:32.054; 16. Carlos Sainz, Spain, Toro
San Antonio 6, Texas 3
Rio Grande Valley Softball 4 Jason XL A Sanguinetti 12-1 4 Southern Jazz J Velazquez 20-1
6 Belle’s Command W Antongeorgi 3-1
Rosso, 1:32.118; 17. Stoffel Vandoorne, vs. Oklahoma City 5 Ruby’s Mobile P Flores 20-1
Belgium, McLaren Honda, 1:32.313; 18. San Diego 5, Ontario 3 Game 1: Oklahoma City 112, Rio 6 King’s to You F Duran 10-1 2 Jazz Night P Terrero 10-1
Arizona State 7, Stanford 4 1 Last Minute H Herrera 6-1
Sergio Perez, Mexico, Force India Mer- Tucson 6, Stockton 5, OT Grande Valley 108 Cal 2, Fresno State 1 Kronwall—Tries for four in a row. Midnight I’m Passing Ya Now—Takes the plunge. 2 Wildcard Deb E Velasco 20-1
cedes, 1:32.318; 19. Marcus Ericsson, Sunday’s games Sunday: Rio Grande Valley at Okla- San Jose State 3, Boise State 1 Rambler—First race off claim for Dorf. Syn- Shayna Punims—Barn does well with first- 8 Jammin Jami C Martinez 30-1
Sweden, Sauber Ferrari, 1:32.543; 20. No games scheduled homa City, 4:30 p.m. Saint Mary’s 3, San Diego 0 nin—Hasn’t missed the board in last 7. ers. Silver Apples—So Cal. invader. Miss Jordana—Ships up from SA. Still Spin-
Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, Haas Fer- Monday’s games x-Wednesday: Rio Grande Valley San Diego 6, Saint Mary’s 4 FOURTH. 5 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up SEVENTH. 5 1/2 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & ning—Getting better. Slightly—Caught late in
rari, 1:32.900. No games scheduled at Oklahoma City, 6:30 p.m. Loyola 7, Santa Clara 0 Mdn Clmg $5,000. Purse $7,000. Up Clmg $5,000. Purse $9,500. last. Best Bet: Kronwall, 3rd.

BASEBALL
American League
A’S — Optioned OF Mark Canha to Nashville
(PCL). Selected the contract of OF Jaff Decker
from Nashville. Transferred OF Jake Smolinski
to the 60-day DL.
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHP Ste-
fan Crichton to Norfolk (IL). Traded RHP Oliver
Drake to Milwaukee for cash. Designated RHP
Parker Bridwell for assignment. Recalled RHP
Alec Asher from Norfolk.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Placed OF Melky
Cabrera on paternity leave. Recalled OF Willy
Garcia from Charlotte (IL).
DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned RHP Joe Ji-
menez to Toledo (IL). Recalled RHP Warwick
Saupold from Toledo. Optioned RHP William
Ceuvas to Toledo.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned RHP
Daniel Wright to Salt Lake (PCL). Selected the
contract of RHP Deolis Guerra from Salt Lake.
Transferred LHP Andrew Heaney to the 60-day
DL.
SEATTLE MARINERS — Traded LHP Paul Fry
to Baltimore for 2016-17 international signing
bonus slot 105. Optioned LHP Dillon Overton to
Tacoma (PCL). Reinstated RHP Tony Zych from
the 10-day DL.
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Placed OF Mallex
Smith on the 10-day DL. Selected the con-
tract of OF Shane Peterson from Durham
(IL). Transferred RHP Brad Boxberger to the
TRANSACTIONS
60-day DL.
TEXAS RANGERS — Optioned RHP Nick Mar-
tinez to Round Rock (PCL). Reinstated RHP An-
drew Cashner and RHP Tanner Scheppers from
the 10-day DL and assigned Scheppers outright
to Round Rock.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed 3B Josh
Donaldson on the 10-day DL. Designated C
Juan Graterol for assignment. Selected the
contract of OF Chris Coghlan from Buffalo
(IL).
National League
CINCINNATI REDS — Optioned RHP Barrett
Astin to Louisville (IL). Recalled OF Jesse Winker
from Louisville.
COLORADO ROCKIES — Placed RHP Jon Gray a one-year contract. to an entry-level contract.
on the 10-day DL. Placed OF Gerardo Parra on HOCKEY ECHL
paternity leave. Recalled OF Raimel Tapia and National Hockey League
RHP Shane Carle from Albuquerque (PCL). NHL — Suspended Columbus Blue Jackets F READING ROYALS — Signed G Evan Cowley to
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned RHP Matt Clavert one game for cross-checking Pitts- an amateur tryout agreement.
Josh Fields to Oklahoma City (PCL). Reinstated
burgh Penguins F Tom Kuhnhacki. COLLEGE
RHP Pedro Baez from the 10-day DL.
ANAHEIM DUCKS — Reassigned LW Ondrej
MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned RHP Nick Witt- ARIZONA — Named Lorenzo Romar men’s as-
gren to New Orleans (PCL). Recalled LHP Jarlin Kase to San Diego (AHL).
Garcia form Jacksonville (SL). ARIZONA COYOTES — Signed G Hunter Miska sociate head basketball coach.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Designated RHP
David Goforth for assignment.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS — Re-signed LB Sam Acho to

TENNIS
ATP Fayez Sarofim POKER • BLACKJACK • EZ BACCARAT • PAI GOW • THREE CARD POKER
U.S. Men’s Clay Court
Championship Don’t miss your chance
Houston
to win your piece of
NO PLUGS.
Singles
Semifinals
Thomaz Bellucci (8), Brazil, def. Ernesto Esc-
obedo, United States, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2.; Steve John-
son (4), United States, def. Jack Sock (1), United
States, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
$1,000!
NO STITCHES.
Doubles
Semifinals
Dustin Brown, Germany, and Frances Tiafoe,
United States, def. Kevin Anderson, South Af-
Sunday High Hand Explosion!
rica, and Sam Querrey, United States, 6-4, 6-4;
8-11am–$100 | 11am-1pm–$200
NO REGRETS.
Julio Peralta, Chile, and Horacio Zeballos (4),
Argentina, def. Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United
States, 3-6, 6-4, 10-8.

ATP Grand Prix Hassan II

1-2pm–$100 | 2-3pm–$100
Marrakech, Morocco
Singles
3-4pm-$100 | 4-5pm–$100
Semifinals
Borna Coric, Croatia, def. Jiri Vesely, Czech
Republic, 6-4, 6-4; Philipp Kohlschreiber (3),
5-6pm–$100 | 6-8pm–$200
Germany, def. Benoit Paire (6), France, 6-2, 6-2.

WTA Claro Open Colsanitas Someone is GUARANTEED to win, why not YOU?
Bogota, Colombia Open 24/7 • Free Valet Parking • Smoke Free • 24 Hour Jackpots Starting at $70,000
Singles
Championship
Francesca Schiavone, Italy, def. Lara Arru- FIRST TIME PLAYER COUPONS
abarrena (4), Spain, 6-4, 7-5.

WTA Ladies Open Biel

Bienne
Results will vary
$100 Value
$100 value over 2 visits, $50 per visit.
Biel, Switzerland
Singles BERMAN SKIN INSTITUTE $80 FREE Match Play Chips
Semifinals
Anett Kontaveit, Estonia, def. Aliaksandra
For Blackjack, EZ Baccarat, Three Card Poker & Pai Gow Poker.
Sasnovich, Belarus, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5; Marketa Von-
drousova, Czech Republic, def. Barbora Stry-
THE WORLD’S MOST $20 OFF Dining
Regular menu. Does not include drinks or gratuity.
cova (1), Czech Republic, 7-6 (3), 6-2. E X P E R I E N C E D A R TA S ® R O B O T I C Must be 21 or older to redeem. Expires 4/30/17

HAIR TRANSPLANT SPECIALIST

BOXING
Schedule
SINCE 1995
$50 in CHIPS for only $20
Thursday
At Turning Stone Resort Casino, Verona, N.Y. Experience life with more of your own, permanent hair. Limit one per player.
(ESPN), Michael Perez vs. Marcelino Lopez, 10,
POKER only. First visit only.
super lightweights; Rashidi Ellis vs. John Karl
Sosa, 10, for Ellis’ IBF North American welter- Call for a FREE consultation near you.
weight title. Based on 2 hours of play.
Must be 21 or older to redeem. Expires 4/30/17
April 22
At Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. (SHO), An- Palo Alto • San Francisco • Walnut Creek
dre Berto vs. Shawn Porter, 12, welterweights. 5988 Pacheco Blvd. | Pacheco, CA | 94553 (off Hwy 680 at Concord Ave.
At StubHub Center, Carson, Calif. (PPV), Os- Pleasanton • Roseville • Tracy or Hwy 4 at Pacheco Blvd.) • 925-685-8397 • Californiagrandcasino.com
car Valdez vs. Miguel Marriaga, 12, for Valdez’s
WBO featherweight title; Gilberto Ramirez
vs. Max Bursak, 12, for Ramirez’s WBO super 888.825.0758 • www.iHair.com Must be 21 years of age. Management reserves the right to modify or cancel promotions
at any time. PLEASE GAMBLE RESPONSIBLY. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER.
middleweight title.
info@iHair.com GEGA #0595, 4188, 1338, 1334, 1336, 1337, 4295, 3873
YourLife
Work Life
Books + Authors
Healthy Living San Francisco and Oakland
Home & Garden take center stage in new book
releases by Bay Area authors.
Family & Relationships Page 6

BAY AREA NEWS GROUP ||| WWW.MERCURYNEWS.COM 001 SECTION D ||| SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Yoga
takes you
higher
By Karen Heller mon in Higher Self yoga, a
The Washington Post
monthly “ganja yoga” class
that Goda owner Nathania St-
A pungent fog blankets ambouli introduced in the fall:
Goda Yoga in Culver City. It’s “We’re bringing together two
Friday night, and the studio is great spiritual practices. Mari-
packed, with overflow mats juana is a way of enhancing the
extending down the back hall experience.”
to the bathroom. Ah, yes, enhancing the ex-
Votive candles and sitar perience. Of late, there’s been
music set the a fair amount of
yoga-enhancing
mood. But this
class offers a Enhancing going on. It’s yoga
whiff — actu-
ally plenty — of
the ancient with something
extra on the side.
something extra:
the unmistakable
practice with Would you like
beer with your
scent of mari- a toke or yoga? There’s a
class for that.
juana.
Participants two is just Yoga in the
buff? Manhat-
vape,
stretch.
then
It’s one example tan’s Bold and
yoga with deep
breathing. And,
of a viral Naked Yoga is
precisely what it
after several in-
halations, a lot of
expansion says it is.
For yogis who
coughing. of the art prefer to bundle
in down, there’s
Co-instructor
Emily Meyers asks the 20 par- snowga — yoga
ticipants: “What are you most with snowshoes.
passionate about?” Some classes eschew the
“Staying in touch with na- calm and quiet many practitio-
ture and making out with my ners seek. Y7, with locations
dog,” is one reply. in New York and Los Angeles,
“I’m not quite sure. That’s bills itself as “the original hip-
why I moved to California,” is hop yoga studio.”
another. Wish to vocalize at mul-
Such moments are com- See Yoga on Page 5

JEFF DURHAM/BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Lifestory: Influences

Three strong women helped shape a writer’s life

ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVES
Author Joan Didion’s writings have been a
lifelong inspiration for Joan Morris.
In the past few months,
there has been much focus on
women, our rights, our disap-
pointments, injustices and tri-
umphs, all of which, perhaps,
led a high school student who
was writing a report for her JOAN MORRIS who became my role model was
class to ask me what woman
had been the most influential in my life.
It was a question that took me quite
a while to answer, and I finally realized
it was not one, but three women who
helped shape my life.
I grew up admiring several women
writers, including Joan Didion, with
whom I share a common name and a
love for long sentences and the perfectly
placed comma. If I have modeled my
writing, consciously or not, on any one
writer, it would be Didion.
“Slouching Toward Bethlehem” was
my bible in high school and college,
and when dealing with my mother’s
illness and death, I read and reread
“The Year of Magical Thinking.”
On a professional level, I’ve been
blessed to have a lot of good editors
and a few great ones, but the woman
Barbara Funkhouser.
Barbara, sadly, is no longer with
us, but she was legendary. She started
at a small newspaper and worked her
way up. Despite a hunger for want-
ing to report serious news, there was
no room at the typewriter for a “girl
reporter.” Instead, she was assigned to
the “Women’s Page.”
Underpaid and underutilized, she
turned her attention to the arts and
society beat, where she hobnobbed with
the city’s elite at all sorts of art gallery
openings and theater productions.
Barbara didn’t just report on what
the mayor’s wife was wearing or how the
rich were spending their leisure time.
She kept her ears and eyes on them,
and when she finally got the chance to
write stories about city corruption and
shady deals, her editors were forced to
acknowledge the gal had chops.
When I met her, she was editor of
the El Paso Times, and she became my
friend. She broke down barriers for me
and all the other women who came after
her, and I will always remember and
honor her.
The third in this female triad of influ-
ence is my grandmother, who was born
in 1882, became a wife and mother at age
18 and bore 10 children, nine of whom
survived into adulthood. She was an
equal partner in her marriage, working
side-by-side with my grandfather.
See Women on Page 5
D2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Money Manners

Home+Garden
At Home

Unpretentious advice on home decor

Another design book?
That is my usual reaction
when I get an advance
copy of a home design book
to consider reviewing.
Though often beautiful,
most don’t speak to me, so
I shelve
them. But
award-
RANDY MACK BISHOP/DALLAS MORNING NEWS
winning
blogger

Don’t force financial Melissa

advice on a friend
DEAR JEANNE
AND LEONARD: One
of my best friends
is getting married
this summer, and
he and his fiancée
have decided LEONARD
to enter into a SCHWARZ
prenuptial agree- JEANNE FLEMING credit card bill
ment. “Joshua”
is a wealthy guy,
but he hates spending
money on attorneys. So
he responded to a “free
consultation” ad from a
low-rent lawyer and feels
he left the consultation
knowing enough to draft
the agreement himself.
Having personally spent
several thousand dollars
on a prenup, I know there He might not look all that
are a raft of issues it’s im- carefully at his credit card
portant for the document
to cover, and the agree-
ment Joshua has whipped ing advantage of him.
up addresses very few of
them. I’ve told Joshua as
much, but he says I worry
too much and refuses to
listen. What should I do?
The prenup he’s written
simply will not protect
him.
Concerned Friend Actually, you should notify
DEAR CONCERNED
FRIEND: Stop worrying.
It’s only money. We’re
just half-kidding. Look,
were Joshua to refuse to
listen when you told him
he was too inebriated to
drive, you’d have an ob-
ligation to take his keys,
summon a ride service
and deal with the fallout
on your friendship. But if to future customers of the
he’s too stubborn to listen restaurant if you failed
to sound counsel regard- to report what occurred.
ing his financial future,
let it go.
There’s at least a 50
percent chance his mar-
riage will succeed. And
if it doesn’t, presumably
your wealthy friend can
weather the storm that
follows. But in the mean-
time, you’re under no
obligation to strain your
friendship by repeatedly
telling the groom-to-be
something he so clearly
doesn’t want to hear.
DEAR JEANNE AND
LEONARD: Last month I
had lunch with a good
friend at his favorite
restaurant. While there,
we received great service to Questions@
from a server who clearly MoneyManners.net.
SMART APPS ON
SMART PHONES
FOR SMART READERS.
had waited on
my friend many
times before.
You’d have
thought they
were old friends.
Cut to this
morning. My
arrived, and I
found out the
server had added $4 to my
tip. (I’d tipped four bucks
on a $20 tab, but she put
through $8.) Question No.
1: Given that my friend is a
frequent customer at this
restaurant, should I not
challenge the bill? Ques-
tion No. 2: Should I tell my
friend what happened?
bills, and I’m concerned
that the server’s been tak-
Miguel
DEAR MIGUEL: Maybe
your friend’s in the habit
of leaving big tips, and the
server wanted to intro-
duce you to the program.
your credit card company
that the tip is incorrect.
While mistakes can hap-
pen, it’s more likely that
the server is counting on
your indifference or her
show of familiarity with
your friend to discourage
you from reporting her
dishonesty.
Either way, though,
you’d be doing a disservice
In doing so, you needn’t
worry about this affecting
the treatment your friend
receives when he dines
there. The last person
they’re going to say some-
thing to is him.
As for telling him your-
self, what’s the point? He
enjoys the restaurant; he
likes the server; and he’s
unlikely to thank you for
pointing out that she ap-
pears to be a petty thief.
Jeanne Fleming and
Leonard Schwarz are Palo
Alto-based columnists
and authors. Please e-mail
your questions about
money and relationships
Michaels’
MARNI JAMESON books not
only speak
to me, but
they also channel me.
Her new book, “Simple
Decorating,” out this
month, does what many
books in the genre don’t.
While most books are long
on creative musings and
short on concrete advice,
“Simple Decorating” does
the opposite. In 112 concise
pages, it serves up hun-
dreds of nuggets of practi-
cal, unpretentious advice in
50 photo-heavy chapters,
without prattle or blather.
Michaels takes you
through dos and don’ts of
lighting, paint color, area
rugs, throw pillows, mixing
patterns and more. “I tried
to simplify a process that
can be overwhelming,” said
Michaels when we chatted
last week.
We first spoke a year HARVEST HOUSE PUBLISHERS
and a half ago, when her Simple steps and thoughtful embellishments, incorporated with the whole of a room in
last book, “The Inspired mind, can create a cozy look that you can call all your own.
Room” (Harvest House),
came out, and discovered to one another. are the backgrounds have I took them all off, then
that we share a philosophy: I love this line of your charming architectural I put them all back on
(1) Homes should reflect advice: “Let go of a look details: shiplap walls, re- because they had good
those who live there, but you used to love in order claimed wood floors, beau- information.
beautifully. (2) If you simply to make room for your tiful windows. Before you I always take the jackets
copy a look from a photo next chapter.” get depressed because you off. The paper covers get
or a showroom floor, your Letting go is hard for don’t have those charm- torn and ratty looking.
home will be an impos- many of us. It’s hard for me ing details, look for simple Books look better without
ter. (3) The best interior because I’m on a budget, ways to add background them.
designs evolve over time, so I try to keep things I character. Maybe you can’t What should every
allowing you to layer in have. I can’t start from add shiplap paneling to the room have?
character. (4) Before you scratch. However, none of whole room, but you can do Varied textures, light
buy new stuff, first try to us lives in a time capsule. one wall or take out a door from lamps (not just from
use what you have in new Part of having a home that and replace it with an arch, the ceiling), items on
ways. reflects who you are means or add strips of molding to display that you use every
Last week we recon- it evolves to meet the stage underwhelming baseboards. day, like books in a family
nected again to dish about of life you are in now. That A fresh coat of paint in a new room or a crock of wooden
home life, home design, means acknowledging what color can also make a huge spoons in a kitchen, and
books and dogs: isn’t working anymore. difference. most important — person-
Marni: What do most Maybe that kitchen table I just got a Labradoo- ality. It’s easy to create a
do-it-yourself home needs to be a desk. My dle puppy. Any advice on room that’s a cookie-cutter
decorators not get? house never looks the same living with pets? look of someone else’s or
Melissa: That you really month to month. Living with dogs means an imitation of a picture,
need to look at a room as I also like what you living with imperfection. but that doesn’t reflect you.
a whole. You need to step say about backgrounds, Fur will fly. You will have I don’t worry about what
back, and not just focus on that the real secret to paw prints on furniture. colors are in or out of style,
the vignette in the corner, creating a beautiful room Whenever I look for fabric or what furniture is the hot
or one arrangement on a isn’t the right sofa or for my home, my first ques- new piece. I care if a room
shelf. You need to see how combination of accesso- tion is not “Is this pretty?” gives you that cozy feeling
accessories pile up. If items ries. It’s the shell. but “Is this durable?” when you walk in.
are not connected, a room When a picture of a Do you leave the pa-
can quickly feel overdone. beautiful room captures per jackets on hardcover Contact Jameson at www.
Rooms also need to connect our attention, chances books? A few years ago, marnijameson.com.
The Seasoned Collector
Thrift Box sale benefits Packard Children’s Hospital
This much-anticipated from May 5-7 at the historic
San Jose Thrift Box sale Galindo Home. There are
— held twice annually — is two seatings each day at
coming up again April 28- 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The
29. It’s a home is at 1721 Amador
celebrated Ave., Concord. Proceeds
source of from tickets, $35, assist the
great buys, Concord Historical Society.
and a key Reservations are a must;
fundraiser contact Lind Higgins, 925-
for the
Lucile
STEVEN WAYNE Packard
682-6383.
Benefit sale: The San
Jose Discovery Shop
YVASKA
THE SEASONED
Children’s
Hospital at
conducts its annual Jewelry
Extravaganza on April 29-
COLLECTOR
Stanford.
The
volunteers who staff this
COURTESY OF M. SKINNER

A selection of very collectible Roseville pottery will be

store year-round have saved
the very best donated goods
for this event. Wise shoppers
arrive early. Keep an eye out
for glass and dinnerware
(think Waterford, Limoges),
silver serving pieces, vintage
kitchen items, dolls and toys,
framed art, cameras, books,
jewelry, men’s hats, designer
handbags and accessories.
American art pottery col-
lectors will be happy to know
that a collection of wares
from Roseville, the Ohio firm
in business from 1890 to
1954, will be offered.
Download the latest Once you’re done shop-
ping, have a nosh nearby.
Bay Area News Group apps My pick: La Villa Deli, 1319
Lincoln Ave., where Italian
available to subscribers at: sandwiches and ravioli rule.
It all happens 9 a.m.-7
p.m. April 28 and 9 a.m.-2
p.m. April 29, 1362 Lincoln
BayAreaNewsAccess.com/products Ave., San Jose. “The Box”
will be closed April 27 for
preparation. No strollers,
large purses or backpacks.
offered at the Thrift Box sale on April 28-29.
30. With several tables laden
with gold, silver and costume
baubles, diehards line up
early. Shoppers also seek
Credit cards accepted, ATM County Fairgrounds, 11228 designer purses and clothes
on premises. Park behind McCourtney Road. Hours: set aside for this special sale
“Box” on street and lots 10 a.m.-5 p.m. May 12 and 9 supporting the American
near store. On April 29, use a.m.-3 p.m. May 13. Admis- Cancer Society. You’ll find
Willow Glen Elementary lot sion: $10 for two-day pass. the store at 1103 Branham
at Lincoln and Minnesota av- If you want to join the Lane. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
enues. Details: 408-294-4490, collectors seeking first dibs April 29 and noon-4 p.m.
or www.thriftbox.org. on museum-quality pieces, April 30. Details: 408-265-
Gold Rush goods: The it costs $100 to shop a day 5535.
18th annual Grass Valley early, May 11. Details: 877- Open invitation: The
Old West Show takes place 968-8880. folks at Shadelands in
May 12-13. The bash, now put Rare volumes: A group Walnut Creek apologize
on by Morphy Auctions, is a of distinguished Bibles is to anyone who visited the
showcase for Gold Rush-era on display at the Oakland site April 2 and didn’t get an
artifacts, firearms, gambling Temple Visitor’s Center, answer at the grand home’s
and saloon items, country Church of Jesus Christ front portal. You see, the do-
store and barbershop ob-
jects, plus Native American
of Latter-day Saints. The
exhibition — “800 Years of
cents were so deluged with
tourgoers that they did not
artifacts.
If you have never visited
God’s Word: The English hear the doorbell. They want
Bible 1249-2017 A.D.” — is up all of you back — for a free
downtown Grass Valley,
you’re in for a treat. The
until April 23 at 4766 Lincoln tour! If this means you, ex-
Ave., Oakland. Hours: 9 plain things on your return.
shops are amazing, there is a.m.-9 p.m. daily. Admission: Hours: 1-4 p.m. Wednesdays
a great ice cream and candy Free. Details: 510-531-4875. and Sundays (but closed
store (Lazy Dog, 111 Mill Historic site for tea: April 16).
St.), lots of restaurants and Observe Mother’s Day or
an Art Deco movie palace. another celebration by going Contact Yvaska at steve.
The action is at the Nevada to the annual Spring Tea yvaska@sbcglobal.net.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Home+Garden
Garden as Art
Everything is coming up
roses in many of our Bay
Area gardens, including
Lynett Petrula’s Los Altos
garden. This beauty that even
a little stuffed Easter bunny
can’t resist, is named “Andrea
Stelzer.” To see more beautiful
roses and get some ideas for
your own garden, visit the
Santa Clara County Rose
Society’s annual rose show, 1
p.m. to 5 p.m. April 23 at the
Almaden Community Center
and Library, 6445 Camden
Ave., San Jose. Admission is
free. For more details go to
www.sccrose.org.
Submitting a picture: Send
a high-resolution JPG file
with your comments and
the location where the photo
was taken to Joan Morris at
jmorris@bayareanewsgroup.
com. Please include your
name and city.
On The Dry Side
Euphorbia esculenta grows
in spirals from the inside out
The genus Euphorbia is a
large one, with a worldwide
distribution. The plants in it
are extremely diverse, rang-
ing from tiny garden weeds
to trees. Quite a few of them
are succulents.
Some of the succulent
ones have
spiny stems
and look
quite like
a cactus,
while
others are
spineless.
BRIAN KEMBLE One spine-
less group
native to
southern Africa is known as
the “medusoid euphorbias.”
This name refers to
the form of the plants,
with a round central body
and numerous cylindrical
branches radiating out
on all sides, reminiscent
of Medusa, with her head
of snakes, from Greek
mythology.
As with other kinds of
euphorbias, these unusual
plants have milky white
sap, and although this sap
is poisonous in many spe-
cies, this is not necessarily
true of the medusoids. In
fact, one of them is named
Euphorbia esculenta, which
translates from the Latin as
“edible.” However, it is not
people who eat the plants,
but grazing animals.
Euphorbia esculenta is
native to the south central
part of South Africa, in
a dry inland area of wide
open spaces and few trees.
Although it does not
occur over a wide region, E.
esculenta is quite abundant
where it is found, in areas
where the rainfall comes
mostly in the summer
months. Happily, however,
Garden Tips
How to grow perfect peppers at home
By Joan Morris
jmorris@bayareanewsgroup.com
Growing peppers in your
garden is rather easy, says
Contra Costa Master Gar-
dener Bonnie Dwyer, but
you have to remember that
the peppers can be both
temperamental and finicky.
The dividends, however,
will pay richly in lots of
flavorful peppers that add
color to your garden and
important vitamins and
nutrients to your diet. Here
are Dwyer’s top tips.
n Even when the tem-
peratures warm up, don’t be
tempted to plant your pep-
pers in your garden. It’s the
soil temperature, not the air
that matters when it comes
to peppers. At the very min-
imum, the soil must have a
nighttime temperature of
at least 55 degrees — 65 de-
A young Euphorbia esculenta blooms at Ruth Bancroft Garden in Walnut Creek. The plant is
admired for its spiral shape and blooms, which resemble little bowls of cotton.
this species can also be
grown in California’s win-
ter-rainfall climate if given
excellent drainage, plenty
of sun, and occasional
water during its summer
growing season.
Like other medusoids,
Euphorbia esculenta stays
quite low, not exceeding 6
inches in height, but older
plants can reach a diameter
of well over a foot. A book
on euphorbias published in
1941 makes note of a huge
old specimen 30 inches
across.
The flattened central
head is covered with little
beaklike protrusions that
are spirally arranged.
Surrounding this are the
stubby cylindrical newer
arms or branches. At the
outside are the oldest
branches, which can be
as much as 6 to 8 inches
long, arching outward and
JOAN MORRIS/STAFF
Bonnie Dwyer shows off
jellies, relishes and pickled
peppers she made from the
peppers she grows.
grees would be best.
n Until it’s warm enough will speed up the maturing
to plant — probably next process.
month — keep your pep-
upward.
The spiral center of the
plant is a delightful feature,
but sometimes the new
branches crowd around it
so closely that it becomes
difficult to see.
Although green is the
usual color of the species,
under dry conditions and in
strong sun, it may become
tinged with purple or pink.
Early spring is the
flowering period for E.
esculenta, with plants at
the Ruth Bancroft Garden
generally blooming in late
March, April and early
May.
Euphorbias have a
unique flowering structure
called a cyathium. The tiny
flowers emerge from a cup
with small projections,
called glands, arranged in a
ring around the edge.
The glands in E. escu-
lenta are reddish-brown or
pers protected and warm.
You might need to move
them up into slightly larger
pots to prevent them from
becoming root bound.
n When it’s time to plant,
harden up the peppers by
bringing them outdoors for
a few hours a day. Extend
the time a little each day,
for 7 to 10 days, then plant
them in your garden.
n Peppers do not like
having their roots disturbed,
so try not to bother the root
ball when transplanting.
n Peppers are unforgiv-
ing when it comes to wa-
ter. You need to keep them
watered during flowering
and fruit set. Once the fruit
has reached its full size but
before it starts to ripen, cut
back on the water, which
n Peppers also are sus-
001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP D3
Celebrations
Ladd Robert Howe and Youngmi Ahn
Married in San Jose, CA and Seoul, South Korea
The Villages Golf and Country Club was the U.S. site
for the recent wedding of Youngmi Ahn and Ladd
Robert Howe. A reception was held at the Country Club.
The bride is the daughter of Mr Sangmoon Ahn and
wife, Mrs. Sangsuk Kang of Seoul, South Korea. In
addition to the bride’s parents’, sister, Miss Eunmi Ahn
(bridesmaid) and brother, Mr Yongchan Ahn (grooms-
man) attended the San Jose nuptials. The bride graduated
COURTESY OF LYNETT PETRULA
from Hong Ik University and is a Digital Media Designer.
The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe of San
Jose, CA is a graduate of San Francisco State University.
He is a Senior Financial Analyst with Gilead Sciences.
In addition to the U.S. wedding, a traditional Korean
wedding was held in Seoul, South Korea. The groom’s
mother, Susan Howe and family friend, Joyce MacKay
attended the Korean wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd
Robert Howe reside in Redwood City, Ca.
...with an announcement as special as your occasions.
Celebrations” in our Sunday Your Life Section is a
wonderful way to share your story. For information call
1-800-733-3933
Think you can
solve the puzzle?
P P
R TE
COURTESY OF BRIAN KEMBLE
Brain teasers brought to you by
green, and they contrast
with the cottony white fibers
that fill the cup around the
flowers. The overall effect is Answer found at myaccount.mercurynews.com or myaccount.eastbaytimes.com,
like little bowls of cotton- Membership Rewards page.
candy sprouting from the
ends of the branches.
While the cup with
glands around the rim
— usually 5 of them — is
normal for euphorbias, the
“cotton” is very unusual.
THANK YOU
It occurs also in the
closely related Euphorbia
inermis, which grows a
little farther to the east.
Brian Kemble is curator at for being a longtime
the Ruth Bancroft Garden in
Walnut Creek. His monthly
column focuses on drought
reader of this paper
tolerant plants and dry
gardens. Email questions to We appreciate your continued
info@ruthbancroftgarden.
org. Learn more about the support of our local journalism.
Ruth Bancroft Garden at
www.ruthbancroftgarden.
org.
OUR
GARDEN We’ve
enjoye
d
ceptible to sun scald, or sun
hearing
u!
burn, and they will stop pro- from yo
ducing flowers if the day-
time temperatures go about
85 degrees. Help to prevent
both by covering the plants
with shade cloth.
For more information on
growing peppers, go to
www.mercurynews.com/
lifestyle/home-garden.
D4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Showtimes valid for 4/16, 2017

lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 11:20, 2:50, lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:45, 2:30, 5:15, 7:30, lThe Zookeeper's Wife (PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, lJerusalem (NR) 3:00
ALAMEDA COUNTY
6:30, 10:05 10:15 6:45, 9:45 lA Beautiful Planet (G) 11:00, 1:00
CineLux Chabot Cinema lT2 Trainspotting (R) 10:10, 1:10, 4:20, 7:50, 11:00 lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 11:30, 2:00, 4:45, Century Cinema 16
2853 Castro Valley Blvd. Castro Valley 510-582-2555 Century 20 Oakridge and XD
lThe Boss Baby (PG) 9:10, 10:00, 11:00, 1:00, 2:00, 7:45, 10:00 1500 N. Shoreline Blvd. Mountain View 800-246-3627-2
www.cineluxtheatres.com 925 Blossom Hill Rd. San Jose 800-246-3627-2 exp 972
4:00, 5:00, 7:10, 8:10, 10:20 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 12:15, 1:45, exp 910 www.cinemark.com
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 12:30, 3:45,
lThe Case for Christ (PG) 4:40, 7:50, 10:45 3:45, 5:00, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 www.cinemark.com lGet Out (R) 7:45
7:00, 10:15
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) XD 9:00, lGet Out (R) 9:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:35, 10:50
Century at Pacific Commons and XD Camera 7 Pruneyard lLogan (R) 7:00, 10:25
12:10, 3:30, 7:20, 11:00 1875 S. Bascom Ave. Campbell 408-559-6900 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 9:45, 11:10, 12:50,
43917 Pacific Commons Blvd. Fremont 800-246-3627-
lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:10, 1:20, 2:50,
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 9:30, 10:00, www.cameracinemas.com 2:15, 4:00, 5:20, 6:15, 7:20, 8:25, 9:30, 10:30
2170 4:25, 6:00, 7:40, 9:10, 10:50
10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 4:30, Call theater for showtimes lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 8:55, 10:00,
www.cinemark.com lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 9:55, 11:30,
5:20, 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:40, 10:10, 10:40 11:30, 12:25, 2:00, 2:50, 4:35, 5:25, 7:05, 9:35
lGet Out (R) 2:20, 7:55 AMC Cupertino Square 16 12:30, 2:00, 4:25, 5:20, 7:50, 10:20
lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 9:40, 3:25, 6:40 lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 7:50, 10:45
lLogan (R) 7:30 10123 N. Wolfe Rd. Cupertino lSmurfs: The Lost Village 3D (PG) 2:55
lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 12:40, 10:05 lThe Boss Baby (PG) 9:20, 10:05, 10:45, 11:50,
lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:05, 1:15, 4:25, www.amctheatres.com lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 10:20, 1:20, 4:20,
lGoing in Style (PG-13) 12:20, 3:10, 6:30, 9:20 12:45, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:25, 5:10, 7:10, 8:00, 9:55, 10:25
7:35, 10:35 lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 9:40, 2:20, 7:20, 10:35
lYour Name (PG) 10:50, 1:50, 4:50, 8:00, 10:50 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 9:00, 9:40,
lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 11:30, 12:45, 4:50, 7:20 lGifted (PG-13) 11:10, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 10:00
lSpark: A Space Tail (PG) 9:50, 12:50, 3:40, 10:20, 10:50, 11:35, 12:20, 1:00, 1:40, 2:05, 3:00, 3:40,
3:15, 4:25, 6:55, 9:35 lSmurfs: The Lost Village 3D (PG) 11:55, 9:50
6:50, 9:50 lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 1:55, 4:55,
lThe Boss Baby (PG) 10:35, 1:15, 3:55, 6:30, 9:05 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 8:55, 9:40,
lSmurfs: The Lost Village 3D (PG) 1:55 7:55, 10:55
lBeauty and the Beast Sing-Along (NR) 4:20 10:20, 11:00
lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 5:05, 10:30 lLogan (R) 10:10, 4:20, 7:45
lClueless (PG-13) 2:00 lThe Boss Baby (PG) 10:15, 11:35, 12:55, 2:15, 3:35,
lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 9:35, 12:20, 6:10, 9:10 lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 9:15, 11:55, 2:35, 5:15,
lGifted (PG-13) 10:45, 1:25, 4:05, 6:45, 9:25
4:55, 6:15, 7:35, 8:55, 10:15
lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 10:30, 4:35, Guild Theatre lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 1:25 7:55, 10:35
in Style (PG-13) 9:10, 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, lThe Case for Christ (PG) 10:50, 1:40, 4:35,
949 El Camino Real Menlo Park 650-566-8367 lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 9:35, 2:45, 7:55 lGoing
10:40
www.landmarktheatres.com 7:15, 9:45 7:30, 10:25
lThe Boss Baby (PG) 10:10, 11:25, 12:40, 1:55, 3:10, lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 12:10, 5:20, 10:35
5lThe Zookeeper's Wife (PG-13) 1:30, 4:15, lYour Name (PG) 9:05, 11:45, 2:25, 5:05, 7:45, 10:40 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) XD 10:00,
4:30, 5:40, 7:05, 8:10, 10:40 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:05, 1:10, 4:25,
7:00 lBeauty and the Beast Sing-Along (NR) 10:30 1:15, 4:30, 7:50, 11:00
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) XD 10:00, 7:35, 10:40
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:35, 11:05,
1:20, 4:40, 8:00 Redwood Downtown 20 and XD lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 3:05 CineArts at Palo Alto Square
825 Middlefield Rd. Redwood City 800-246-3627-2 11:30, 12:05, 12:35, 1:50, 2:20, 2:45, 3:20, 3:50, 5:05, 5:35,
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:40, 11:10, lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:15, 11:45, 3000 El Camino Real, Bldg. #6 Palo Alto 800-246-3627-2
exp 990 exp 914 6:00, 6:35, 7:05, 8:20, 8:50, 9:15, 9:50, 10:20, 11:35, 12:01
11:40, 12:30, 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:50, 5:20, 5:50, 6:20, 7:10, 12:15, 1:30, 3:00, 3:30, 4:45, 6:15, 6:45, 8:00, 9:45, 10:15
www.cinemark.com www.cinemark.com lLife (R) 11:15, 5:05, 10:30
8:40, 9:10, 9:40, 10:30 lThe Fate of the Furious: The IMAX 2D Expe-
lGet Out (R) 11:40, 2:25, 5:10, 8:05, 10:45 lGifted (PG-13) 2:00, 3:15, 4:30, 5:45, 7:00, 8:15 lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 11:45, 2:30, 8:00,
lThe Zookeeper's Wife (PG-13) 10:20, 1:35, 4:35, rience (PG-13) 9:30, 12:45, 4:00, 7:15, 10:45
lLogan (R) 12:05, 3:15, 6:50, 10:15 10:45
7:30, 10:25 lGoing in Style (PG-13) 10:45, 1:20, 3:50, 6:25, Aquarius Theatre
lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:25, 1:30, 3:05, lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 5:15
lLife (R) 10:05 9:00 430 Emerson St. Palo Alto 650-327-3241
4:40, 6:15, 7:45, 9:20, 10:45 www.landmarktheatres.com lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:40, 2:15, 4:50, 7:30,
lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 10:25, 1:10, 3:55, 6:40 lT2 Trainspotting (R) 11:10, 2:00, 4:55, 7:50, 10:40
lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 10:05, 11:15, 5lKedi (NR) 5:00, 7:00 10:05
lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 9:50 lGifted (PG-13) 11:30, 2:15, 5:00, 7:40, 10:25
12:25, 2:50, 5:15, 7:40, 10:10 5lFrantz (PG-13) 2:30 lYour Name (PG) 11:10, 1:55, 4:40, 7:25, 10:10
lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:05, 1:40, 4:10, 6:50, lSpark: A Space Tail (PG) 9:50, 12:25, 2:45, 5:05,
lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 10:20, 7:15 5lKedi (NR) 2:00 lBeauty and the Beast Sing-Along (NR) 11:40
9:30 7:25, 9:55
lGifted (PG-13) 10:30, 1:15, 4:15, 7:25, 10:00
lKaatru Veliyidai (NR) 10:20 lYour Name (PG) 10:55, 4:15, 7:00, 10:00 5lFrantz (PG-13) 4:15, 7:30 lClueless (PG-13) 2:00
lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 4:15, 10:20
lBeauty and the Beast Sing-Along (NR) 11:00 lYour Name (PG) 1:35 Stanford Theatre CineArts Santana Row
lThe Boss Baby (PG) 10:00, 11:25, 12:40, 2:00,
lMister (NR) 6:00, 9:45 lThe Devotion of Suspect X (NR) 11:00, 1:40, 221 University Ave. Palo Alto 650-324-3700 3088 Olsen Drive San Jose 800-246-3627-2 exp 3088
3:20, 4:35, 6:00, 7:10, 8:35, 9:45
lClueless (PG-13) 2:00 4:40, 7:30, 10:20 www.stanfordtheatre.org www.cinemark.com
lThe Case for Christ (PG) 10:45, 1:35, 4:25,
lThe Curse of the Cat People (NR) 4:50, 7:30 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:25, 1:25, 4:25,
Century at Hayward 7:15, 10:05 Bluelight Cinemas 5
1069 B Street Hayward 800-246-3627-2 exp 898 21275 Stevens Creek Blvd. Cupertino 408-255-2552 lGhost Ship (NR) 6:10, 8:50 7:25, 10:05
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) XD 10:00,
www.cinemark.com
1:10, 4:20, 7:35, 10:45
www.bluelightcinemas.com West Wind Capitol 6 Drive-In lGifted (PG-13) 10:35, 1:30, 4:10, 7:05, 9:40

lGet Out (R) 7:00, 10:00 lGifted (PG-13) 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:50 3630 Hillcap Ave. San Jose 408-226-2251 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:20, 12:00,
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:40, 11:20,
lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 12:30, 3:50, 7:10, lThe Boss Baby (PG) 12:50, 3:05, 5:20, 7:35 www.westwinddriveins.com 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, 7:00, 8:45, 10:15
12:00, 12:35, 1:50, 2:30, 3:10, 3:45, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00,
10:20 lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 1:00, 3:40, lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 8:10, 8:40, lThe Zookeeper's Wife (PG-13) 10:15, 1:15, 4:15,
8:15, 8:55, 9:35, 10:15
lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 10:45, 12:05, 6:20, 9:00 9:10, 11:10, 11:40, 12:10, 1:45 7:15, 10:15
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:40, 12:00,
2:35, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15 lThe Sense of an Ending (PG-13) 6:10 lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 8:10, 12:10 lGoing in Style (PG-13) 10:45, 1:55, 4:35, 7:35,
1:50, 3:10, 5:00, 6:20, 8:15, 9:35
lSmurfs: The Lost Village 3D (PG) 1:30, 4:00 lThe Shack (PG-13) 1:15, 7:05 lThe Boss Baby (PG) 10:10 10:20
lThe Zookeeper's Wife (PG-13) 10:00, 12:55,
lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 1:45, 4:35, 7:35, 10:35 lHidden Figures (PG) 4:20, 8:30 lThe Boss Baby (PG) 8:10, 12:45
3:55, 7:20, 10:25 AMC Eastridge 15
lGifted (PG-13) 11:05, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05, 9:40 lA United Kingdom (PG-13) 4:00, 9:50 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:15
lLife (R) 10:30
2190 Eastrdige Loop San Jose
lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 1:00, 4:15, lLa La Land (PG-13) 9:30 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 9:40
lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 11:10, 4:55, 7:50 www.amctheatres.com
7:30, 10:35 lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 2:10, 10:40 lKedi (NR) 12:50 lGet Out (R) 12:20
lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 11:00, 1:20, 1:50,
lThe Boss Baby (PG) 10:35, 1:20, 4:20, 6:55, 9:55 lGoing in Style (PG-13) 10:05, 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, Platinum 7 Theatre AMC Saratoga 14 3:40, 6:00, 8:20, 10:00
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:25, 11:15, 8:00, 10:35 6851 Monterey Rd. Gilroy 408-846 6843 700 El Paseo De Saratoga San Jose
lSmurfs: The Lost Village 3D (PG) 11:30, 4:10
12:45, 1:35, 2:45, 4:05, 5:00, 6:15, 7:25, 8:25, 9:45, 10:40 lTommy's Honour (PG) 10:15, 1:05, 4:00, 6:55, www.platinumtheatres.com www.amctheatres.com
lThe Boss Baby (PG) 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00
lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 11:25, 2:00, 7:40, 9:50 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:45, 1:30, 5:20, lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 10:05, 2:35, 7:30
lThe Boss Baby 3D (PG) 9:30
10:25 lYour Name (PG) 2:00, 4:45, 7:30 8:30 lSmurfs: The Lost Village 3D (PG) 12:20,
lLogan (R) 10:00
lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 4:50 lBeauty and the Beast Sing-Along (NR) 11:55 lThe Boss Baby (PG) 11:00, 1:25, 4:05, 6:30, 8:45 4:50, 9:50
lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 1:45, 4:30, 7:15
lGoing in Style (PG-13) 12:35, 3:05, 5:30, 7:55, lClueless (PG-13) 2:00 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:50, 11:55, lThe Boss Baby (PG) 1:25, 4:15, 9:40
lGet Out (R) 6:30, 9:00
10:30 2:15, 4:05, 5:40, 7:35, 9:10 lThe Boss Baby 3D (PG) 11:00, 7:15
Century at Tanforan and XD lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 11:00, 1:55,
lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:15, 1:35, 4:35, 7:00, 9:15 lLogan (R) 10:00, 1:10, 7:10, 10:20
Century 25 Union Landing and XD 1188 El Camino Real San Bruno 800-246-3627-2 exp
lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 10:35, 4:30, 7:20, 4:50, 7:45, 10:40
32100 Union Landing Union City 800-246-3627-2 exp 998 lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 1:25, 6:55
10:05 lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 11:50, 2:25, 5:00,
936 www.cinemark.com lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 10:45, 4:10,
www.cinemark.com 9:35 lGet Out (R) 10:45, 6:50, 9:20 7:35, 10:10
lGet Out (R) 5:40, 8:15, 10:50
lThe Shack (PG-13) 11:05, 2:10 lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 11:00, 1:20, 4:05, lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 1:15, 4:20 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:45
lLogan (R) 1:20, 4:30, 7:45, 11:00

lGet Out (R) 5:15, 7:50, 10:30 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 9:40, 11:20, 12:55, 6:30, 8:55 lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 12:55, 3:45, 9:30 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 11:30, 2:30, 5:30,
lLogan (R) 11:00, 2:15, 5:30, 8:45 2:25, 4:00, 5:30, 7:10, 8:35, 10:15 lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 10:15, 6:40 8:30
Los Gatos Theater
lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 12:50, 4:05, 7:10, lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 9:35, 10:50, lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:00, 1:00, 4:05, lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:30, 11:15,
43 N. Santa Cruz Ave. Los Gatos 408-399-9800
7:45, 10:10 12:00, 1:15, 2:35, 3:45, 5:00, 6:15, 7:25, 9:50 http://losgatostheatre.com/movies/ 7:05, 10:05 12:00, 1:45, 2:30, 3:15, 5:00, 5:45, 6:30, 8:15, 9:00, 9:45,
lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 11:00, 12:10, lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 10:40, 1:45, 4:45, lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 11:15, 2:00, 5:00, lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 1:30 10:45
2:30, 3:40, 4:50, 6:00, 7:10, 9:30 7:50, 10:45 8:00 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:50, 11:30, lThe Fate of the Furious: The IMAX 2D
lSmurfs: The Lost Village 3D (PG) 1:20, 8:20 lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 1:25, 4:25, lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 11:45, 2:45, 2:25, 2:55, 4:00, 6:00, 6:30, 9:15, 9:45 Experience (PG-13) 12:30, 3:45, 7:00, 10:15
lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 11:00, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:30 5:45, 8:45 lThe Fate of the Furious: The IMAX 2D lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:00, 1:25, 3:50, 6:15,
7:30, 10:20 lThe Boss Baby (PG) 9:30, 10:55, 12:05, 1:35, 2:45, Experience (PG-13) 12:00, 3:30, 7:00, 10:15 8:40
Century 20 Great Mall and XD
lCHIPS (R) 10:00 4:10, 5:25, 6:50, 8:00, 9:30, 10:35 lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:15, 1:50, 4:05, 6:40, lThe Case for Christ (PG) 10:45, 1:25, 4:05,
1010 Great Mall Drive Milpitas 800-246-3627-2 exp 940
lGifted (PG-13) 11:10, 1:40, 4:15, 6:50, 9:25 lThe Case for Christ (PG) 1:10, 4:05, 6:55, 9:45 9:05 6:45, 9:25
www.cinemark.com
lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 12:50, 3:45, lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) XD 9:15, lLife (R) 9:10 lGifted (PG-13) 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00
lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:05, 1:15, 4:25,
6:50, 9:45 12:25, 3:40, 7:00, 10:20 lThe Zookeeper's Wife (PG-13) 10:10, 1:15, 4:25, lSpark: A Space Tail (PG) 11:50, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30
7:35, 10:45
lThe Boss Baby (PG) 11:30, 12:45, 2:00, 3:15, 4:30, lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 9:45, 10:15, 7:25, 10:15
lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 11:00, 11:40, AMC Mercado 20
7:00, 8:15, 9:30 10:45, 11:15, 11:45, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 4:20, 4:50, lGifted (PG-13) 10:25, 1:25, 4:15, 7:10, 10:10
2:10, 7:10, 9:55 3111 Mission College Blvd. Santa Clara
lThe Boss Baby 3D (PG) 5:45 5:20, 5:50, 6:20, 7:40, 8:10, 8:40, 9:10, 9:40, 10:55 lSpark: A Space Tail (PG) 10:45, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45
lSmurfs: The Lost Village 3D (PG) 4:40 www.amctheatres.com
lThe Case for Christ (PG) 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 9:45, 10:45,
lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 10:35, 1:35, 7:40, CineLux Almaden Cafe & Lounge lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 9:50, 12:20,
10:00 1:00, 2:00, 4:20, 5:20, 7:40, 8:40, 10:55 2306 Almaden Rd San Jose 408-265-7373
10:40 3:00, 5:35, 8:10, 10:40
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) XD 1:00, 4:10, lLife (R) 8:45 www.cineluxtheatres.com
lKong: Skull Island 3D (PG-13) 4:35 lThe Boss Baby (PG) 9:30, 10:20, 12:00, 1:00, 2:45,
7:20, 10:30 lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 11:05, 1:50, 4:35, lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 12:00, 3:15, 6:45,
lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 1:50, 4:55, 5:20, 8:00, 10:30
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 11:00, 11:35, 7:20, 10:00 9:45
8:00, 11:05 lLogan (R) 9:45, 12:55, 4:15, 7:30, 10:50
12:05, 12:35, 1:35, 2:10, 2:45, 3:15, 3:45, 4:45, 5:20, 5:55, lGoing in Style (PG-13) 10:00, 12:35, 3:10, 5:35, lThe Boss Baby (PG) 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 10:15
lThe Boss Baby (PG) 10:30, 1:25, 2:15, 4:05, 5:05, lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 10:35, 1:20, 4:20,
6:25, 6:55, 7:55, 8:30, 9:05, 9:35, 10:05 8:05, 10:40 lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:45, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30,
6:45, 9:25 7:10, 10:10
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 11:00, 12:05, lYour Name (PG) 10:10, 7:35, 10:25 10:00
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) XD 12:20,
2:10, 3:15, 5:20, 6:25, 8:30, 9:35 lSpark: A Space Tail (PG) 9:30, 11:55, 2:20, 4:55
lGet Out (R) 9:50, 12:25, 3:00, 5:35, 8:10, 10:45
3:50, 7:20, 10:50 lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 11:00, 1:30, 4:00,
lLife (R) 11:20, 4:50, 7:25 lBeauty and the Beast Sing-Along (NR) 10:20 lSaban's Power Rangers (PG-13) 12:50, 4:00,
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 9:30, 10:00, 6:30, 9:00
lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 11:15, 1:55, 7:15, 9:55 lClueless (PG-13) 2:00 7:10, 10:10
11:10, 1:30, 2:00, 2:40, 5:00, 6:10, 7:00, 8:30, 9:40, 10:20 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 11:00, 12:15,
lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 4:35 lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 11:30, 5:10, 10:45
Century 12 San Mateo lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 9:40, 12:30, 6:15, 2:15, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 8:45, 9:30
lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 320 East 2nd Ave. San Mateo 800-246-3627-2 exp 968
lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 2:20, 7:55
9:05 Camera 3 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 9:25, 12:25
9:30 www.cinemark.com
lGhost in the Shell 3D (PG-13) 3:20 288 S. Second St. San Jose 408-998-3300
lManje Bistre (NR) 11:45, 3:05, 6:25, 9:45 lGet Out (R) 11:55, 2:35, 5:15, 7:55, 10:35 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 10:10, 1:25, 4:40,
lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:45, 2:25, 5:05, 7:45, www.cameracinemas.com/camera3
lYour Name (PG) 11:25, 2:05, 4:45, 7:25, 10:05 lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 12:55, 4:15, 5:50, 7:40, 10:45
10:35 lYour Name (PG) 1:20, 4:00
lSpark: A Space Tail (PG) 11:55, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 7:30, 9:00, 10:40 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:30, 11:00,
lManje Bistre (NR) 7:50, 11:00 lTommy's Honour (PG) 1:10, 3:45, 6:20, 8:50
lKaatru Veliyidai (NR) 9:35 lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 1:45, 2:15, 5:00, 5:30, 8:15, 8:45, 11:30, 12:00
lBeauty and the Beast Sing-Along (NR) 10:45 lThe Good, the Bad, the Corny (NR) 6:30, 8:55
lBeauty and the Beast Sing-Along (NR) 4:15 7:15, 9:45 lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 12:15, 3:30,
lMister (NR) 11:25, 2:40, 5:55, 9:10 lGifted (PG-13) 11:35, 2:15, 4:55, 7:35, 10:15
CineLux Tennant Station Stadium 11 Towne 3 Cinemas
6:45, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30
750 Tennant Ave. Morgan Hill 408-778-6500 1433 The Alameda San Jose 408-293-5034
lPa.Paandi (NR) 12:55 lThe Boss Baby (PG) 11:00, 12:25, 1:40, 3:05, 4:20, lThe Fate of the Furious: The IMAX 2D Expe-
www.cineluxtheatres.com www.towne3.com
lClueless (PG-13) 2:00 7:00, 9:40 rience (PG-13) 10:00, 1:10, 4:30, 7:45, 11:00
lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 11:55, 1:00, 4:00, lManasu Malligey (NR) 2:00
lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 10:20, 11:25, lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:25, 2:00, 4:30, 6:55,
SAN MATEO COUNTY 12:30, 1:35, 2:40, 3:45, 4:50, 5:55, 7:00, 8:05, 9:10, 10:15
7:00, 10:00 lPa.Paandi (NR) 7:45, 10:45

lKadamban (NR) 2:00

9:35
lThe Boss Baby (PG) 11:15, 1:45, 3:00, 4:15, 6:45,
Century 20 Daly City and XD lThe Zookeeper's Wife (PG-13) 12:55, 4:00,
lThe Shack (PG-13) 9:50, 3:25
9:45 lThe Great Father (NR) 2:00, 5:00, 8:00
1901 Junipero Serra Blvd. Daly City 800-246-3627-2 7:05, 10:10
lMister (NR) 5:00, 11:00 lLife (R) 6:40
exp 905 lThe Case for Christ (PG) 12:45, 3:30, 7:15, 9:55
lGhost in the Shell (PG-13) 11:05, 1:50, 4:35,
www.cinemark.com lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 12:30, 3:45, lKaatru Veliyidai (NR) 11:00, 7:45, 10:45 lThe Case for Christ (PG) 10:45, 1:30, 4:10,
7:20, 10:05
lGet Out (R) 10:20, 1:20, 7:40, 10:50 7:15 lKavan (NR) 11:00, 4:45 7:00, 9:50
lGoing in Style (PG-13) 12:05, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50,
lLogan (R) 10:20, 7:00 lGifted (PG-13) 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 lTake Off (NR) 11:00 lThe Zookeeper's Wife (PG-13) 10:00, 1:15, 4:10,
10:25
lBeauty and the Beast (PG) 9:00, 10:00, 12:30, lGoing in Style (PG-13) 11:30, 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 7:15, 10:25
Hackworth IMAX Dome Theater
1:20, 4:00, 7:30, 10:45 SANTA CLARA COUNTY 10:00 201 S. Market St. San Jose 408-294-8324 lGifted (PG-13) 11:05, 1:35, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45

lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 9:20, 12:00, lSmurfs: The Lost Village (PG) 11:55, 2:30, 4:55, lSpark: A Space Tail (PG) 9:55, 12:30, 2:50,
CineLux Plaza Theatre www.thetech.org/imax
2:40, 5:30, 8:10, 10:50 2501 S. Winchester Blvd. Campbell 408-378-2425 6:30, 9:30 lVoyage of Time (G) 5:00 5:25, 7:50
lKong: Skull Island (PG-13) 10:45 www.cineluxtheatres.com lThe Fate of the Furious (PG-13) 11:00, 11:45, lDream Big: Engineering Our World (NR) lFor Here or to Go? (NR) 3:35, 6:30, 9:15
lGifted (PG-13) 9:50, 12:50, 3:50, 7:00, 10:15 lThe Boss Baby (PG) 11:15, 1:00, 4:00, 6:45, 10:00 12:30, 2:15, 3:45, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:15, 8:00, 8:45, 9:30 12:00, 2:00, 4:00 lBegum Jaan (NR) 10:40, 1:40, 4:35, 7:30, 10:20
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 111 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP D5

Ask Mr. Dad

Should tight budget rule out another pregnancy?

Q My wife and I have a son,
and since we both come
from large families, we were
to an increase in the number of
only children.
Second, the myth that
games to less-fortunate chil-
dren in the community.
n Extracurricular activi-
looking forward to creating one singletons are bratty, unhappy, ties. Encourage him to partici-
of our own. spoiled, selfish and socially pate, especially in those where
But there are inept is exactly that — a myth. teamwork is required.
two problems: Recent research indicates n Don’t spoil him. As your
First, we were there’s very little difference finances improve, you may
hit hard by the between only children and kids find yourself spending a lot of
recent reces- with siblings. In fact, by several money on things. Be careful.
sion and have measures, onlies may actually You don’t want him to grow
ARMIN BROTT yet to recover. be better off. Some studies up feeling entitled or that the
As a result, we have found that only children world owes him something.
don’t feel right have higher IQs, higher self-es- n Take a few steps back.
having children that we can’t teem and do better in school. Of course, you want him to
afford. Second, because our fi- Third, there are benefits to be safe, but he needs to learn
nancial problems have lasted so you, as well. With one child, to take risks and experience
long, we’re both in our early 40s you’ll be able to spend more failure, too.
now. So are we too old to have one-on-one time with your son. n Note to readers: In a
another child? If so, should we You’ll also be able to spend recent column on the dangers
have one anyway to keep our more money on him, which of smoking marijuana during
son from growing up alone? could mean exposing him to pregnancy, I quoted a Wash-

A You’re definitely not too

old. Lots of people have
kids later in life, so you can
take age off the table. The
money issue is a little tougher.
The economy is supposedly on
the rebound, but we’ve been
hearing that for a few years,
and there are still millions of
people unemployed and under-
employed out there.
If you’re having trouble
making ends meet now, setting
another plate at the dinner
table isn’t going to make life
easier. And the associated
financial stress could strain
your marriage and make it
hard for you and your wife to
be the kind of parents you want
to be. That said, plenty of chil-
dren grow up in less-than-rich
families and do just fine.
PAI/BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
As to your other question,
if you’re considering bringing
another baby into the world
simply so your son won’t be
an only child, don’t make a
final decision just yet. To start
with, your son won’t actually
be alone. Your family situation
(age and financial constraints)
is far from unique and has led
more opportunities than if you
divide limited resources among
several kids.
If you’re still worried, here
are a few things you can do to
help.
n Set up lots of play
dates. Then your son will have
chances to socialize with other
kids and learn about sharing.
Another way to reinforce that
lesson is to encourage him to
donate some of his toys and
ington University School of
Medicine study that questioned
those dangers. But in discuss-
ing their findings, the research-
ers said that “marijuana use
during pregnancy should not
be encouraged or condoned.”
Armin Brott lives in Oakland.
Read his blog at DadSoup.com,
send email to armin@mrdad.
com, and follow him on Twitter
@mrdad.

Yoga answer to everything,” la-

Continued from Page 1
tiple decibels above a sooth-
ing “om”? There’s yoga
with karaoke and — YES!
REALLY! — tantrum yoga,
which encourages poses
and primal screams.
Trampoline yoga also
exists, which must make
balancing in Tree pose a
challenge.
And, because it had to
happen, there’s a yoga class
with goats.
Yoga now welcomes a
menagerie of critters, in
fact: yoga with horses, yoga
with dogs (doga-yoga lends
itself to a sun salutation se-
ries of puns), yoga with bun-
nies, even yoga with cats,
which seems like an exer-
cise doomed to failure.
Already rife with rival
and sometimes competing
schools, the ancient practice
has become a tabula rasa,
open to endless permuta-
tions and personal spins.
It’s such a fixture in popular
culture that it has inevitably
become ripe for parody, in
fare such as “Yoga Hos-
ers,” a Johnny Depp spoof
in which a pair of teenage
Californians use their yoga
prowess to defeat villains.
So we have to ask: Has
yoga jumped the shark? (Or
goat?)
Depends on whom you
ask.
“Yoga has become the
ments John Philpin in his
documentary, “Yoga, Inc.,”
which traces — and be-
moans — yoga’s evolution
from spiritual practice to a
global commercialized en-
deavor.
But Andrea R. Jain, asso-
ciate professor of religious
studies at Indiana Univer-
sity and the author of “Sell-
ing Yoga: From Countercul-
ture to Pop Culture” points
out that although yoga dates
back thousands of years, “it
has always been open to
malleability.”
The vast and unusual
array of classes reflects a
marketplace bursting with
jewel-toned rubber mats.
From 2012 to 2016, the num-
ber of Americans practic-
ing yoga — three-fourths
of them women — almost
doubled to nearly 37 million,
according to a major study,
creating a $17 billion indus-
try. The growth is partly at-
tributable to the promotion
of yoga and wellness and
the pervasive practice of
mindfulness.
Or maybe it’s just that
yoga’s super trendy.
It would seem a challenge
to make yoga expensive. It’s
not exactly yachting. You
don’t need specific togs,
shoes, nor even a mat. But it
has come to be viewed as a
privileged practice, done in
$98 Lululemon pants in Bali
or Tulum, some exotic beach
retreat far, far from home.
“We’ve packaged yoga
to make it look like it’s done
only by young, thin white
women,” says Lori Hunter,
a University of Colorado
sociology professor who
teaches a course titled
Yoga, Culture & Society. “If
that’s not you, you feel that
space is not for you.”
Enter the goats and bun-
nies, the tantrums and mar-
ijuana, brought in to make
yoga appear fun, less exclu-
sive and sanctimonious and
to attract different people.
Like men.
“If adding cats and bun-
nies to yoga introduces
more people to a positive
physical and mental experi-
ence that leads them to pur-
sue deeper study of yoga,
then it’s all for the good,”
says Andrew Tanner, chief
ambassador for the non-
profit Yoga Alliance, which
represents 76,000 regis-
tered yoga teachers and
5,000 yoga schools.
The breakfast-cereal
aisle of offerings, a little hip-
hop with your plank pose,
has not pleased everyone. In
2014, India’s Prime Minister
Narendra Modi, a dedicated
yogi, launched a campaign
to reclaim yoga as Indian
and to strengthen its moor-
ings to Hinduism, and even
appointed a yoga minister.
And that was before the
yoga and goats business. So
how’s that working out?
Unsurprisingly, Higher
Self regularly attracts lots
of male students, some tak-
ing yoga for the first time.
Almost half of tonight’s
class is male, which is also
diverse in age and race.
“Maybe they’ve been
toying with the idea of yoga
in a safe space,” Stambouli
says of the male contingent.
“Socially, yoga’s a girl thing
to do.”
Or, she notes, “Maybe
they’re fans of marijuana.”
Maybe?
The 90-minute class
incorporates meditation,
deep breathing and gentle
beginner poses rather than
an aerobic regimen of sun
salutations. It is supremely
mellow.
A good thing, because
some poses are decidedly
raggedy in their execution.
Triangle poses melt into
trapezoids. Bridge poses
crumble.
One student becomes
too baked to attempt any-
thing more rigorous than
Savasana, the aptly named
Corpse pose. For much of
the class, he lies on the mat
doing the most rigorous
yoga he can muster, which
is almost nothing at all.
Possibly, he is sleeping.
One man struggles to dis-
tinguish right limb from left
and tumbles repeatedly from
Downward-Facing Dog.
Goda Yoga is a 15-year-
old studio that Stambouli
purchased last August.
There are three other stu-
dios within a mile of her
practice. “That’s nothing
compared to Santa Monica,
where there must be 20 in
one mile,” she says. “It’s like
Starbucks. There’s a yoga
studio on every corner.”
Goda “had an older cli-
ent base. I’m trying to bring
it up and distinguish it from
other studios,” says Stam-
bouli, who quit a career in
marketing to join what she
calls “the yoga industry.”
In 2018, recreational
marijuana will be legal in
California, creating the na-
tion’s largest market for its
products.
And activities incorpo-
rating those products. “The
demand for yoga and weed
is going to explode,” Stam-
bouli says. For the time be-
ing, she says, “We’re going
to let the buzz build.” She
may add a second monthly
class.
She may need to.
The man who kept plum-
meting downward doing
Downward-Facing Dog
drifts out of a yoga class in
a yoga studio, content and
mellow, and asks, perfectly
seriously — well, in a stoned
sort of way — “Do you offer
other yoga classes here?”
Seems that herbal ad-
ditive is having the desired
effect.

Women and tireless energy. Even

Continued from Page 1
Her life carried her from
the horse-and-buggy era
to the space age, yet there
was no denying she lived
in a time when it was dif-
ficult for women to dream
beyond their own reality.
My grandparents were
farmers whose sweat and
toil never harvested riches.
When times were particu-
larly hard, my grandfather
made moonshine, selling
what he didn’t drink him-
self to help pay the bills.
My grandmother
donned her wedding gloves
to pick cotton, not out of
peculiarity, but of neces-
sity. Cotton bolls cut up
your hands, and that was
all she had to protect them.
She grew both a veg-
etable and a flower garden,
canned everything she
could, cooked and baked in
a house that had no elec-
tricity or running water,
churned butter and sewed
all of the family clothes
from whatever material
she could repurpose or buy
cheaply.
It would have been easy
to dismiss my grandmother
as a dutiful wife of the early
20th century, doing her
husband’s bidding, keeping
house and raising children,
void of any ambition be-
yond the front doorstep.
But that was not my
grandmother. She was 74
when I was born, but I knew
her as a pillar of strength
though her eyesight was
failing, she taught me to
crochet, and I as made long
chains with the yarn and
tried to work them into
something recognizable, she
talked to me of life.
She had been a voice
in her community, speak-
ing out for Prohibition
and for the women’s vote.
She made sure all of her
children received an educa-
tion, and she was part of a
women’s group that made
lunches for the school chil-
dren who didn’t have any.
When the Spanish
Influenza swept through,
she tended to her ailing
neighbors, shunning any
risk to herself. When there
was a birth, she was at the
woman’s side; when there
was a death, she was there,
too.
I think she had dreams
Don’t miss a sip
of the action
Discover what’s ALL the buzz
in our section
Publishing Every Sunday!
of being a writer. For a
number of years, she wrote
Join us to hear
Benjamin Frishberg, MD
a weekly column about the
comings and goings in her speak on the topic of
community for the home-
town newspaper. Understanding MRI:
“Don’t ever get mar-
ried,” she would tell me as The Role in Diagnosis & Treatment
my fingers fumbled with
the yarn. Live your life
first, and don’t get tied Don’t miss this opportunity to learn
down with a husband and
children. more about MS and connect with
And here I stand, the others in the MS community.
product of these women’s
influences. Didion’s writing
encouraged mine own,
Barbara set me on the righ- 4/26/17 at 12:00 PM
teous path of truth teller,
and my grandmother set
the sails on my ship. Cafe Pro Bono
Whatever and whoever I 2437 Birch Street
am, it is because of them.
Palo Alto, CA 94306
Contact Joan
Morris at jmorris@
bayareanewsgroup.com or This event is accessible to people with disabilities.
925-977-8479.
A light meal will be provided.
Please RSVP for you
and a guest by calling
1-866-682-7491
D6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Books+Authors
Books by the Bay
The Bay Area stars in new book releases
The Bay Area has a long
history of supplying authors
with memorable settings,
but there’s an especially
strong sense of place in
these new releases by Bay
Area authors. Donia Bijan
starts her debut novel in San
Francisco,
then takes
readers to
her native
Iran; “Oak-
land Noir”
captures
GEORGIA ROWE hidden cor-
ners of its
namesake
city. Fiction and memoirs, all
with Bay Area connections,
round out this month’s list of
new releases.
n “The Last Days of
Café Leila” by Donia Bijan
(Algonquin, $25.95, 304
pages)
A (Vireo/Rare Bird Books,
betrayal
sets Donia
Bijan’s
captivating
new novel
in motion.
When Noor
discovers
that her
husband has left her for
another woman, she gath-
ers what’s left of her San
Francisco life and returns to
her native Iran. Arriving in
Tehran with her teenaged
daughter, Lily, she settles
into a new life centered in
her father’s neighborhood
café. But Iran has changed
since Noor left for America
30 years earlier. As she
confronts national history
and family revelations, “The
Last Days of Café Leila”
delivers a moving portrait of
a character caught between
two worlds. Bijan, whose
own family fled Iran in 1978,
made her first return to the
country in 2010; a chef who
ran her own restaurant,
L’Amie Donia in Palo Alto,
she describes the dishes of
Café Leila in delicious detail.
Meet the author April 20
at Kepler’s Books in Menlo
Park, and May 2 at Book
Passage in San Francisco.
n “Oakland Noir,”
edited by Jerry Thomp-
son and Eddie Muller
(Akashic
Books,
$15.95, 278
pages)
Building
on the se-
ries of noir
anthologies
that began
It’s a Mystery
Women sleuths stake claims outside the kitchen
Women stepping out
of their kitchens into
arenas long dominated
by men make for some
interesting stories. For
these protagonists, it’s
not just about solving ROBERTA
the mystery, but about ALEXANDER
securing their place,
as it were, on the other
side of the table.
n “Fractured Families” by but the task force’s behavior,
Charlotte Hinger (Poisoned
Pen Press, $26.95, 296 pages) characters not picking up on
Undersheriff Lottie Albright
has been try-
ing for years
to establish
a regional
crime center
in Northwest
Kansas so the
local coun-
ties are not
dependent on
help from the
distant state capital.
Her plans are nearly derailed
when a well-liked young man
is found dead at the site of a
famous local statue — and a
grisly package is found in the
statue’s arm.
Most of the book is devoted
to the nascent crime center’s
attempt to manage the case,
complicated by the arrival
on their task force of a foren-
sic psychologist backed by a
Kansas Bureau of Investigation marry a title, so she endears
bigwig. He challenges Lottie’s
authority, her methods and her
001
Donia Bijan is an accomplished memoirist, but “The Last Days ers and made deals to testify
of Cafe Leila” is her first novel.
in 2004 with “Brooklyn
Noir,” Akashic Books turns
to Oakland with this new
collection of stories, each
one set in a neighborhood
or location within the city.
Among the authors repre-
sented are Kim Addonizio,
Nick Petrulakis and Judy
Juanita. From the Oakland
hills to the heart of down-
town, each story brings Oak-
land to life. City Lights hosts
a reading April 25 in San
Francisco, with contributors
to be announced.
n “De Facto Feminism:
Essays Straight Outta
Oakland” by Judy Juanita Jim Jones, who in 1978
(Equi-
Distance
Press,
$19.95, 230 murder/suicide. Haslett’s
pages)
Speak-
ing of Oak- the noir tradition.
land, Judy
Juanita,
author of
the 2013
novel “Virgin Soul,” lives in
the city and knows it well. In
this wide-ranging collec-
tion of essays, she writes
about her experiences as a
teacher, poet, playwright,
activist and stand-up comic. degree from the University
Her thoughtful observations of San Francisco, works at
twin sister Josie, also
a psychologist. Mean-
while, other bodies are
found. Lottie is fasci-
nated by an old child’s
diary describing the
troubled life of a boy,
and eventually, it gets
worked into the plot.
The murder plot is
interesting as well as horrifying,
the endless sniping and the
clues that readers will note
works against the book. And for
all that, Lottie is the narrator
and supposedly a sympathetic
character, but she comes across
as rather inept.
n “The Adventuress” by
Tasha Alexander (Minotaur
Books, $15.99, 304 pages) Lady
Emily and her husband Colin,
part-time Victorian-era sleuths,
are pulled into another mystery
on a visit to the French Riviera.
The occasion is an ex-
travagant celebration of the
engagement of Emily’s child-
hood friend Jeremy, the Duke
of Bainbridge, to an American
heiress. The unexpected death
by poison of one of Jeremy’s
friends casts a pall on the party.
The heiress, Amity Wells,
is outgoing and less restrained
than the Englishwomen. Her
parents have decreed that she
herself to Jeremy.
The bulk of the book follows
PHOTO COURTESY OF ZACH HEFFNER
on art, music, race, and femi- of the author’s own edgy
nism draw on her roots in
the Bay Area’s ever-chang-
ing cultural landscape.
n “Tenderloin” by
Court Haslett (280 Steps, (City Lights, $17.95, 80
$17.95, 295 pages)
San Francisco novelist
Court Has- abut the “tech wars” that
lett looks
back to a
particularly
haunting
event in
Bay Area
history; the
rise of the
Reverend
lured followers from the
People’s Temple to Guyana, graphic artist Paul Ma-
where 900 died in a mass
protagonist, Sleeper Hayes, himself evicted from his
is a hard-boiled character in Mission District home.
n “One Way Down
(Or Another)” by Calder
G. Lorenz (Civil Coping
Mechanisms, $15.95, 170
pages)
Like Haslett, San Fran-
cisco’s Calder Lorenz has a
gift for capturing the grittier May 3 at Booksmith in San
side of the city; the author,
who has a master of fine arts
the group of friends and rela-
tives as they travel in Europe
as well as to Cairo. Meanwhile,
Emily is less taken with Miss
Wells than her friends and
keeps looking for clues in the
initial poisoning death. It turns
out that is not the only death.
The story is set in the late
1880s, but Emil y— and Colin,
too — are ahead of their time in
that their relationship reflects a
partnership not the norm at that
time. So it’s a historical mystery
with a little fantasy rolled in.
Whatever ... it’s a fun read.
n “A Death by Any Other
Name” by Tessa Arlen (Mi-
notaur, $25.99, 336 pages)
Lady Montford and her loyal
housekeeper, Mrs. Jackson,
are unlikely detectives in early
20th-century England, shortly
before the opening shots of
World War I. But despite the
impropriety of her behavior,
Lady Montford is not one to let
a wrong go unchallenged.
In this case, she comes to the
defense of a cook unfairly fired
for poisoning a member of the
Rose Society. Another death
soon follows.
Members of the Society are
characters in their own right,
desperately wanting to show up
their neighbors and jealous of
their own prowess in the gar-
den. There’s a fantasy element
here, in that it’s hard to imagine
any member of the English aris-
tocracy and her servant work-
St. Anthony’s Dining Room
in the Tenderloin. With
this debut novel, he charts
one man’s epic struggle to
escape the long fall to down
and out.
n “The Wrong Dead
Guy” by Richard Kadrey
(Harper Voyager, $24.99,
420 pages)
Richard Kadrey, whose
previous novels include “The
Everything Box” and the
Sandman Slim series, deliv-
ers another rollicking caper
starring Coop, his master
thief gone legit. Kadrey,
a San Francisco resident,
loads his tale with super-
natural stuff: a mummy, a
secret government agency
and an ancient manuscript
that may or may not be the
key to Coop’s most pressing
problems.
n “The Pope of Brook-
lyn” by Joseph Di Prisco
$24, 320 pages)
“My father didn’t exactly
come out of nowhere, but it
was close.” So writes Joseph
di Prisco in this memoir
about Joe “Pope” di Prisco,
a larger-than-life character
who helped New York City
cops track down bookmak-
against them. Court tran-
scripts and remembrances
exploits pack this account of
a father’s legacy to a son.
n “On to the Next
Dream” by Paul Madonna
pages)
Much has been written
have made
living in
San Fran-
cisco an
impossible
dream for
old-timers
and young
work-
ers. For
writer and
donna, the issue became
personal when he found
Combining narrative and
his distinctive graphics, “On
to the Next Dream” depicts
Madonna’s struggle to find
new digs. He’ll read from the
book April 19 at City Lights
in San Francisco, April 29
at Pegasus in Berkeley and
Francisco.
Contact Georgia Rowe at
growe@pacbell.net.
ing more or less as partners,
but if that doesn’t bother you,
the story is entertaining.
There’s even a bittersweet
aura, as readers know what
the war will do to this society
— and it will never be the same
again.
n “Sticks and Bones” by
Carolyn Haines (Minotaur,
$25.99, 368 pages) What used
to be a charming series about
an unlikely private investigator
from rural Mississippi has be-
come larded with a paranormal
element that I find distracting.
Here’s the story: Sarah
Booth Delaney and the rest of
Zinnia, Mississippi, wonder if
a movie will be made locally
based on a cold case that left a
mother and son dead. The sur-
viving daughter has written a
book promising to rip the lid off
the case — and people’s lives.
Here’s the problem: Sarah
Booth lives in her family’s ancient
home, which she “shares” with
the ghost of a former slave of the
family. Time was when readers
not inclined to dabble in that par-
ticular fantasyland could write
it off as her imagination, or even
her conscience. In this book, the
ghost is everywhere, appearing
in different costumes, represent-
ing different people. They turn
into a regular alternate cast.
Much less appealing.
Reach Roberta at ralex711@
yahoo.com.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
In the Pipeline
The book and movie worlds col-
lided rather prestigiously last week
with the announcement that Barry
Jenkins, writer/director of the Os-
car-winning drama “Moonlight,” will
adapt and direct Colson Whitehead’s
double award-winning novel (the Na-
tional Book Award and the Pulitzer
Prize) “The Underground Railroad”
as a television series, in develop-
ment at Amazon. While we wait to
see how that promising-sounding
project unfolds, let’s check in with a
few other upcoming book-to-movie
transformations:
n “My Cousin Rachel.” The
1951 romantic-mystery novel by
Daphne du Maurier (“Rebecca“) ar-
rives on screens this summer, with
Rachel Weisz in the title role. Roger
Michell (“Notting Hill“) directs;
expect bonnets, moody candlelight
and some strong supporting work
by the Cornish coastline. (June 9)
Note: It is a remake; Olivia de Havil-
land and Richard Burton starred
in the 1952 version, and Geraldine
Chaplin had the title role in a 1983
TV miniseries.
n “The Glass Castle.” Jean-
nette Walls’ widely popular 2005
memoir of her troubled, nomadic
childhood (the book spent more than
250 weeks on The New York Times
best-seller list) was filmed last year,
with Brie Larson as Jeanette and
Naomi Watts and Woody Harrelson
as her parents. No release date set
yet, but it’s likely to be out sometime
this year.
n “On Chesil Beach.” Ian McE-
wan adapted his delicate novella,
about a young couple on their wed-
ding night in 1962, for the screen.
Saoirse Ronan, who starred in the
excellent movie version of McEwan’s
“Atonement,” plays the new bride.
Again, no date set, but this sounds
like the sort of movie that gets held
for end-of-year release.
n “The Snowman.” Harry Hole,
the hard-boiled detective created
by Norwegian crime novelist Jo
Nesbo, finally comes to the screen,
played by Michael Fassbender. At
one point, Martin Scorsese was set
to direct this film — in which Harry
must solve a brutal murder case
involving a very ominous snow-
man — but ended up as executive
producer, with Tomas Alfredson
(“Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy“) direct-
ing a strong cast that also includes
Rebecca Ferguson, J.K. Simmons,
Charlotte Gainsbourg and Chloe
Sevigny. (Oct. 13)
— Moira Macdonald,
The Seattle Times
Northern California
Best-sellers
Data from the Northern California Independent
Booksellers Association for the week ending April 2.
FICTION
1. Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman
2. A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles
3. Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders
4. The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead
5. The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane by Lisa See
6. Earthly Remains by Donna Leon
7. Exit West by Mohsin Hamid
8. The Idiot by Elif Batuman
9. American War by Omar El Akkad
10. The Women in the Castle by Jessica Shattuck
NONFICTION
1. Hillbilly Elegy by J.D. Vance
2. Hallelujah Anyway: Rediscovering Mercy by
Anne Lamott
3. The Book of Joy by the Dalai Lama,
Archbishop Desmond Tutu
4. The Hidden Life of Trees by Peter Wohlleben
5. Born a Crime by Trevor Noah
6. South and West: From a Notebook
by Joan Didion
7. Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari
8. The Undoing Project by Michael Lewis
9. When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi
10. Homo Deus by Yuval Noah Harari
TRADE FICTION
1. All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony
Doerr
2. Big Little Lies by Liane Moriarty
3. The Sympathizer by Viet Thanh Nguyen
4. A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman
5. The Sellout by Paul Beatty
6. The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood
7. The Nest by Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney
8. Milk and Honey by Rupi Kaur
9. The Circle by Dave Eggers
10. The Last Painting of Sara de Vos by
Dominic Smith
TRADE NONFICTION
1. Dark Money by Jane Mayer
2. On Tyranny by Timothy Snyder
3. White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History
of Class in America by Nancy Isenberg
4. Alexander Hamilton by Ron Chernow
5. The Zookeeper’s Wife by Diane Ackerman
6. Lab Girl by Hope Jahren
7. The Soul of an Octopus by Sy Montgomery
8. Hidden Figures by Margot Lee Shetterly
9. We Should All Be Feminists
by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
10. Elon Musk by Ashlee Vance
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP D7

Cheating girlfriend New York Times crossword puzzle

now a workaholic ACROSS

HAVING NOTHING ON / By Byron Walden / Edited by Will Shortz

1 Ecclesiastical
DEAR AMY: cheating again? leader
My girlfriend Am I wrong 6 “Get out!”
10 Blood enemy
and I have been for wishing she 14 Aussie critters
seriously dating wouldn’t go into 18 Diaper option
for almost nine work on her days 19 Bridge shape
years. She has a off because they 20 French director
son whom I have ASK AMY are short staffed? Clément
helped to raise. Please help me. I 21 Martial art whose
AMY DICKINSON name means
In January, I am on the verge “sword way”
received several of a breakdown. 22 Home for Bilbo
messages from her female Broken Baggins
co-worker’s boyfriend, 24 West Wing worker
indicating that they were DEAR BROKEN: It’s 25 A lot
having an affair. OK to be angry. Anger is 26 AL East team: abbr.
27 Contemptible
I asked for proof and definitely called for, as a sorts
was provided screen shots reaction to infidelity. 28 The ladies-only
of texts. Even though this affair Western-themed
When I confronted my was “only” an emotional bar I own?
girlfriend about it, she one, your partner is avoid- 30 Inspector Clouseau
initially lied, but when I ing problems at home by or Borat?
33 Peevish
told her I had proof, she throwing herself into her 34 Most contemptible
came clean. work, and she is blaming 35 Blowup: abbr.
She tried to blame me you for her infidelity. That 36 See 9-Down
for this affair, indicating I needs to stop. 37 Like some quilt
“wasn’t around to talk to You don’t mention blocks
her.” what kind of support your 39 Decoration in
a deli case?
She swears it was only partner’s child is getting 45 Tony who managed
an emotional affair. right now, but I’m assum- two World Series
We are trying to work ing that in her quest to championships for
through these issues as avoid her home life, she is the Cardinals
gracefully as we can. skipping out on him too. 47 Setting for
She has gotten a pro- How unfair. Cardinals home
games, briefly
motion and transferred to Do you want this boy 48 Vivacity
another location for work. growing up in a household 49 Neutral tone
This promotion is slowly where everyone is angry 50 Parliamentary
consuming her life. She and no one talks about it? proceedings, e.g.
never leaves work on time, All of her behavior, 51 Romeo or Juliet
refuses to call me to tell which you are fixated on — 53 ____ booster 92 Musician in the 4 Horse picker’s 40 Woe for some 72 Overcome
55 Drained of color woodwind section hangout, for short 51-Acrosses 76 Authority
me when she will be late. her lack of consideration 56 “Indubitably” 94 Runs through 5 Melodramatic NBC 41 Shine 78 Villainous visage
She even takes work home in texting or calling when 57 Product of a stable 97 Satirical depiction of hit starting in 2016 42 Tres + cinco 79 Vegetarian
with her now. she’ll be late, her refusal to of comic-strip the story of Noah? 6 Indian “masters” 43 Two-tone treat sandwich
Recently we were late work hard to reassure you artists? 100 Most important 7 Hybrid bakery 44 Georgia senator filling
for a surprise party be- that she is being faithful, 62 Kentucky college mounted treats who helped estab- 80 Train syst.
cause she didn’t leave work her overall disregard for 63 Communication cavalryman? 8 Roman ____ lish “don’t ask, 82 Quarters :
system pioneered 102 Opposite corner in a 9 With 36-Across, don’t tell” basketball ::
on time. She acted as if it you — and your reaction to romantic triangle a Dr. Seuss book 46 Correo ____ chukkers : ____
by Thomas
was no big deal. She senses her behavior seem within Gallaudet, for short 103 Bush league, 10 Marker maker (words on foreign 84 Abrupt,
my anger and frustration, bounds. 64 Greek city where for short? 11 Time on the correspondence) disconcerting
but tells me I am control- Start an honest con- Perseus was born 105 Jean who played throne 52 Hairy hunter of reaction
ling and she is trying to versation. It’s time your 65 Scaled-down Aunt Martha 12 “____ Club” (No. 1 Genesis 86 After-dinner
excel in her career. partner faced the music woodwind? in “Arsenic and hit for 50 Cent) 54 Big do volunteer’s words
70 Ice-cream Old Lace” 13 Removes, as a 55 Elvis ____ Presley 87 Pays de ____
I am trying to be she’s been running from 106 Important positions sticker 57 Pitch in (Nantes’ region)
container
patient and supportive of for months. Your relation- 73 Calendar model 107 Alphas 14 They can provoke 58 “The BFG” author 88 Variety of Hold ’em
her newfound success and ship is very much on the 74 Suffix with blast- 109 Son of Gloria on knee-jerk reactions 59 Automaker that 93 Frances who
ambition, but she doesn’t line. 75 Eight-time Olympic “Modern Family” 15 Reaching new introduced the played TV’s
understand the impact on medalist Apolo 110 Food thickener heights in ballet? Rambler Aunt Bee
me and how this is tearing Send questions to Anton ____ 111 Big name among 16 Ancient theater 60 Witch 94 Religious leaders
76 Condo VIP radio shock jocks 17 Little lad 61 2004 Scarlett 95 ____ President
me up. askamy@amydickinson. 112 So-called “Butterfly
77 Art deco artist 21 Aussie critters Johansson film 96 Baldwin offering
Am I wrong for com or Ask Amy, c/o 78 Belgradian, e.g. Capital of Alabama” 23 Quick series of adapted from “Lady 97 Central
requesting a simple text Tribune Content Agency, 81 Audiophile’s 113 Environmental bane social-media posts Windermere’s Fan” 98 Gets ready to do
or call indicating that LLC., 16650 Westgrove collection 114 Hand (out) 28 Something seen 62 Apt to go push-ups, say
she will be late? Am I Drive, Suite 175, Addison, 83 Elizabeth with 115 Study of the heav- at Frankenstein’s Democratic 99 Title opera heroine
wrong for worrying she’s TX 75001. the memoir ens: abbr. birthday party? 65 Spit out who is a Druidic
“Saving Graces” 116 Attacked 29 Shopping ____ 66 Actress Sorvino high priestess
85 Audibly upset 31 Empty spaces 67 One opposed 101 Kind of boots
Belgian DOWN 32 Rhubarb with deep 68 Big brass 104 ETS offering
Aces on bridge francophone? 1 Drei + fünf roots? 69 Middling 107 Going nowhere,
89 Words after “Sure!” 2 Sign of spring 36 Welcoming necklace 70 Work out metaphorically
90 Mournful work 3 1992 Tim Robbins 37 DVD remote button spectacularly 108 Women’s-club
DEAR MR. WOLFF: I’m Three-level jumps are thus 91 MSN alternative mockumentary 38 Go a mile a minute 71 Beehive, for one event
unclear as to the best natural and invitational.
matchpoint strategy for
inviting game facing a DEAR MR. WOLFF: You
no-trump opener. I think I
understand that it is right
recently suggested that a
reader might raise his part-
Horoscope
to have full values to invite ner’s opening one-spade

More Rewards!
when balanced — but what bid to three no-trump as a By Eugenia Last
about with a shapely hand? good raise to four spades. HAPPY BIRTHDAY (April 16):
Recently, after transferring Might not opener pass, Personal gains can be accom-
to spades with SPADES expecting a balanced hand plished if you are open and
A-6-5-4-2, HEARTS 10-3 without spade support? receptive to what others do and
DIAMONDS K-10-9-3-2, — Jimbo in Limbo
say. Your numbers are 3, 11, 24,
CLUBS 2, I decided it was
32, 37, 43, 47.
best to pass when my ANSWER: I was suggesting
partner did not break the using the three-no-trump BIRTHDAY BABY: You are inquisi-
transfer. The best game for
us was five diamonds when
call as purely artificial.
It can be used to show a
tive, playful and adaptable.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Live
Win tickets to see Chita Rivera
my partner had a doubleton
spade king, but even the
spade game came home as
spade raise with less than
the minimum for a Jacoby
two-no-trump response,
and learn. Take a short trip that
will lead to greater insight. Share at Broadway @ The Nourse.
your findings with someone you
the cards lay. but still with enough
love. HHHHH
— Patrick Thistle shape to want to play
game. Shading the Jacoby TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t
ANSWER: My approach here response can lead to prob- push yourself too hard. Look
is to transfer to spades and lems when opener tries for any small but important
bid two no-trump with a for slam, expecting more changes that will affect the way
balanced hand, but to make values opposite. The three- you handle agreements. HHH
a light invitation with five no-trump call can be used GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
spades in an unbalanced either as a shapely raise to Discuss matters openly and put
hand via Stayman, then two game or, if you prefer, as a
any concerns you have to rest.
spades over a red suit. That splinter in an unspecified
Don’t give up on someone or
might not help here, but at suit instead. If the latter,
least I can differentiate my partner can relay to find out something you love. HHH
invitations. if interested. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take
time out to relax and rejuvenate.
DEAR MR. WOLFF: I know DEAR MR. WOLFF: Are there It’s in your best interest to take
you are not a big fan of any major contributions to better care of yourself. Start a
Bergen raises, but if play- bidding theory in the last new exercise program. HHH
ing semi-forcing no-trump, 20 years, or has everything
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Check
would you consider using a that could be found out
out your options and choose an
direct jump to three clubs about the game already
as an invitational three- been published? opportunity to develop relation-
card spade raise? A three- — Novelty Hunter ships. Sharing information will
diamond call could be four be beneficial. HHHHH
trumps, or some other kind ANSWER: The modern ten- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Walk
of invitational hand. dency at expert level, to a fine line when dealing with
— Thoroughly Modern use transfer responses to a loved ones. Say little, do a lot
natural but potentially short and refuse to let anyone coerce
ANSWER: For me, simplest club, is undeniably interest- you. HH
is best. I don’t mind play- ing. I’m also particularly
ing forcing or semi-forcing taken with the idea that the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Evalu- Saturday, April 29th at 8:00 PM
no-trump, and even if call of two no-trump can ate your professional relation-
using the latter, I can put be used in competition as ships. The response you get to Nourse Theater - San Francisco
balanced invitations with either a raise or a purely the changes you suggest will
three trumps through this competitive call. See bit. be a sign of what’s to come and
response. If I end up in one ly/2n0UjCV for more info. how you should move forward.
HHHH
no-trump facing a minimum
balanced hand, it might be
Contact Bobby Wolff at
bobbywolff@mindspring.com SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’ll
5 readers will each win a pair of tickets
our last (or best) plus score. have some great ideas that can
A D A T H R A S T EL O D G O M S be implemented into the way
you move forward profession-
Winners picked on 4/24
ally. Don’t hesitate to check out Contest dates: 4/1 - 4/23
E L M A S E O P I RA G A Y N N A M
T O R S A
N I D O M IC O L R I A D A the online job market. HHHH
G O P L
A V R I N OO G A R D N I A M SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Subscribers, visit Membership Rewards to access this reward opportunity:
O O N P
M A O D L O LF S E L A P M I Speak your mind to bring about
S T
Y N O T
I
O
H
W
B L O
O O N
O
L
A
A L
Y
W
G
G
E
N
L
I
E
L I A W
a needed change. Don’t be
confused by an impossible deal.
myaccount.mercurynews.com
Trust your instincts. HHH
A R D S
S U P E
W
D
O
E
N
P S
O H
L
A
B
U L
R
P
E S E
U
T
N
R
I
E
P CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
myaccount.eastbaytimes.com
T U B O N O A S S B T H L M O U L A M S Consider your best options
S G O R L A S A E R E A B when dealing with people who
see things differently. Don’t
jeopardize your health. HHH
BayArea
T O O N A R C A W N R E D H O R S S E Y
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
S H E N A G O E N T E E A T C A
E C R U
T O O N
E
E S
F
F
L I
A G E
T
S
C D
A U
S S A
U T S
U
C
R
E
A
R
L
P
Don’t let a situation grow into
something that will ruin your
NewsGroup
X R A O L L N E S E S T A B day. A gift or financial gain is
E E N Y P L S O N O F F I E B U V O M heading your way. HHHH
For mailed entries, include name, phone number,
L O O N S A L Y G A M E S W I N R O T PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): email address and name of the contest. (One entry per household)
F T E N O E A I D L E I T H O B B O H Protect your reputation. Refuse Send to: Attention: Membership Rewards
to get involved in deceptive situ-
E N D O K E R E N C H H A R T O L C 4 North Second Street #800, San Jose, CA 95113.
ations that might make you or
R O O S P C R I A T T S C O B B A
someone else feel guilty. HH Questions? Call 408-920-5000 and ask for Membership Rewards.
D8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 111 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Around
Around TV
TV today
today Jumble
the
the remote Unscramble these six
4/16 77PM 7:30
pm 7:30 8pm 8:830PM 8:30
9pm 9:3010pm91PM
0:30119:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
pm 11:30 Jumbles, one letter to
TV Picks for April 16-22 Ic
ce Age Bobb 's Thee Maakiing Faamilly The Last The Ten O'Clooc k Spoortss Raw
each square, to form
2 six ordinary words.
'TVPG' Burgerss Siimpso Hiistory Gu uy Man on Ne ews Week k end W ra p Trav el
DON’T MISS: “Fargo” FO
OX
'TVPG' ns 'TVPG' 'TV14' 'TV14' E a rt h 'TVG'
— The snow-capped KRAM BE
crime anthology makes
4 Pa
aid
d Inssid- KRON 4 Newss SpoortssN BackkS - RON 4 News at
KR Neews/:15 Paid
d f \ s
IN
ND errWeek. 'TVG' igh
htLiive tory 10 'TVG' B..Story
\/
a welcome return. For 60
0 Minutes 'TVPG' Sttay
yin'' Alive:: A Grammy Salute to Ele
emeenttary "High KP
PIX 5 (:35) ©2017 Tribut» Content Agency. LLC
Season 3, 5 All Rigtils Reserved
th
he Music of the Bee Gees (N) 'TVPG' Heat" (N) 'TV14' Newss Gamee
CB
BS
the story 'TVG' Day UGATIR
is set in
7
In
nsid e On
nc e U pon a Ma
atch Game
e (N) Am
merican Criime AB
B C 7 N ew s a t /\ 7 \
2010 and Disneeyna
atur e Time "Awake" (N) 'TV14' (N) 'TV14' 11PM \y
AB
BC
centers "Wild Lives" (N) 'TVPG'
on two 8 Litttle Big
g Shotts Liittle Big
g Shotts Ch
hicago
o Jusstice
e Sh
hade
es of Blue (N) Actiion Majjor NOLYEP
brothers NB
BC "Tiny Dancer" 'TVG' "We're Back" 'TVG' "Comma" (N) 'TV14' 'TV14' Newss Criime
es
— both (6:30) Be
ee Gees:: Calll the
e Mid
dwiife Maastterp
p i ec e Maastterrpiece (:05) Quu een a nd w
CHUCK BARNEY wonder- 9
One Night Onlly (N) 'TVPG' Classiic "Home Cla
assiic "Wolf Hall" Coun ntry "Royal
fully
PBSS
'TVG' Fires" (N) 'TVPG' 'TV14' Visit" 'TVPG' RICINO
played by Ewan Mc- 11
1
Litttle Big
g Shotts Liittle Big
g Shotts Ch
hicago
Sh
hade o Jusstice
e
es of Blue "A NB
B C B a y A r ea
Gregor. One is a hand- "Tiny Dancer" 'TVG' "We're Back" 'TVG' "Comma" (N) 'TV14' House Divided" (N) News at 11 p.m. S. >
NB
BC
'TV14' 'TVG'
some real estate mogul. MOSN MU the hen hap laip egos
The other is a balding, 14
14UUNI
NI Esttrellas Prremios TV y novela
as N oticias Nottice T% YEARS. SHE WAS FINALLY
REAPY TO RETIRE BECAUSE
pot-bellied parole officer. 20
20
0 AB
B C7 Maa t t er Dan
nce Party
y 'TVG' AB
B C7 Mic
chelle
e Ame
erican Ninja To
o Be Announ
nc ed ./ i SHE WAS-------
Their sibling rivalry will IN
N D
IND News of Fact Newss Meoww Warrior 'TVPG'
send them down a very 26
6 IND
26IND Ne
ews Tallk If You Are the One 'TVPG' On
n l in e N ews Paid
d Pa
aid
d Pa
aid
d CCTIHE Now arrange the circled letters
dangerous path. The 28
8 IIND
28 ND Sa
anta Cla
ara Coun
nty Offiice of Educ
cation Boarrd of Education
n Mee
eting
g Local Progrram to form the surprise answer, as
cast also includes Carrie suggested by the above cartoon.
32
2 IIND
32 ND Cllasssic Arts To
o Be Announ
nc ed Affriica Blesssing World Cha
anne
el
Coon, Mary Elizabeth PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW
35
5 FFOX
OX Ic
ce Age BobBurrg. Simps. H is t o r y Fa
am.Guy
y La
astM
Man La
ate
e N ews W ra p BigBang
Winstead, and David 35
■■
fi
■ ■ ■■ ■' •
n
YYY
Thewlis.10 p.m. Wednes- 6 IIND
36
36 ND erso
Pe on of Inte
ere
estt Modern Modern BigB
Bang BiigBang TMZ
Z K T V U P l u s N ew s
day, FX. 2 IIND
42
42 ND aid Pro
(6:00) Pa ogram 'TVPG' d Pro
Paid ogram 'TVPG'
44
4
44 SI: Mia
CS ami 'TV14' Riizzoli & Isles Bllue Bloods 'TV14' KPIIX 5 me
Nam 2 Brokee 2 Brokee
Other bets CW
W
CW 'TV14' News Game
e Giirls Giirls
SUNDAY: All hail “The 46
'Sizfij by DAVID OUELLET
46
6 0 Minutes 'TVPG' Sttayin' Alive Music stars honor the Bee
60 eme
Ele enttary "High Newss CSI:
White Princess.” This CCBS
BS Gees with a dance party. (N) 'TVPG' Heat" (N) 'TV14' 5/46
6 Mia
ami
new drama series, full 48
8 TTELE
48 ELE oah (2014, Adventure) 'TV14'
No on Franciisco
Do Noticier Con
nducta HOW TO PLAY: First read the list oí wyrds, tlwn k>ok al the (mule. The words an? iu all directions —
vertically, lKitimntaly, diagnnnlly. twctorard Circi#* each titter rrf a win'd fouitd *od strike it off the list. The
of sumptuous costumes 54
4
54 An
n d re R i e u : W a l t z i n g Bu
urt Bacharach's Best (My Eaat to Live Learn how to lose weight and IctlW arc oflrn used more than oncc, so do n<y. cross d*;m out. Il fe bcH to find Ibc big wonfc fust. When you
and gorgeous scenery, is PBS
PBSS Foreve er 'TVPG' Musiic) 'TVG' lower blood pressure. 'TVG'
find ail llw wards listed in the dues. yciul havu a number oí letters kit over that spill the Wonder word.

a sequel to “The White CLUES

KCSM
KC
CSM He
ero
oes Kam
m la Ame
erica America PavW
W a yN a t Pa rk Eurropean Eastter Tho
omas Merton
n
Queen” and charts a tur- Accomplish­ Champions Gambling Medal Rainbow
bulent time in British his- 65
5 IION
65 ON Wh
hite Colllar White Colllar White
e Colllarr White Colla
ar Whitte Collar
ment Chance Goals Mission Ribbon
tory from the viewpoint 66
666 TTELE
ELE Je
es u s d e N a z a ret L a H e rm a n d a d Ou
utpost Outpost Aces Charms Go:d Money Rich
of the women waging CCABLE
able 77pm
PM7:307:30 89PM
8pm 8:30 8:30
pm 9:30 10pm 109:3PM
0 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM11:11:30
11pm 30 Achievement Coins Gratitude Numbers Seven
a battle for the English Advantages Conquer Happy Objective Shamrock
A&E
A&E
E Am
merican Pickerrs Americ
can Piickerrs American Pickerrs Ame
erican Pickers (:05) Am
merr. Pickerrs
throne. 8 p.m., Starz. Awards Conquest Healthy On a Roil Sign
SUNDAY: “Stayin’ Alive: AMC
AM
MC (4:30) +++ Avata
ar In
nto the
e Badlands Into the
e Badlands Badlan
nds (N) Ta
alk
king (N)
Benefits Contest Hero Opportunity Slots
A Grammy Salute to the ANIM
AN
NIM Lo
one Star Law
w Lone Star La w Lon
ne Star Law
w (N) Lo
one
e Starr Law (N) Lon
ne Sta
ar La w
Big Break Education Hit It Big Optimistic Sports
Music of he Bee Gees” is BBC
BB
BC ++ Weirrd Science ('85, Com) 'TV14' Plane
et Eartth Plane
et Eartth Plane
et Eartth
Bingo Emotions Horseshoe Play Streak
a special that celebrates BET
BE
ET Ne
ewEditi (:45) The
e New Edittion Sto
ory 2/3 cont'd next 'TV14' Th
he New Edition Story 3/3 'TV14' Blessed Exceptional Jade Privileged Symbols
the vast music catalog of BRAVO
BR
R AVO Attlan
nta Social (N) Ho
ousewives Atl.. Housewive
es P. (N) Ho
o us ew iv es At l . Watch Atlan
nta Board Game Financial Jobs Prizes Talentec
the brotherly trio. Per-
formers include, among CMT
CM
MT (6:30) ++ Where the Heartt Is ('00, Com) 'TVPG' ++ Twis
sterr ('96, Act) Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt. 'TV14' Capability First Karma Quota Triumph
others, Celine Dion, Nick CNBC
CN
NBC Am
merican Gre
e ed Ame
erican Gre
e ed A m e ric a n V ic e Ame
e ric a n V ic e Paid
d Paid
d Cards Fish Lottery Rabbit’s Foot Winner
Jonas, Tori Kelly, Little CNN
CN
NN Fiindiing Jesus Fiindiing Jesus Fiinding Jesus Fiinding Jesu
us CN
NN Newssroom
Casino Fluke Love Race
Big Town, Demi Lovato, COM (:20) ++ Big Daddy ('99, Com) Adam Sandler. 'TVPG' +++ We're the Millers ('13, Com) 'TV14'
COOM ANSWER NEXT WEEK Last Week's Answer: LITTLE MERMAID
Pentatonix, Ed Sheeran,
CSNBA
CSN
NBAA WP
PT Poke
er WPT Po
oke
er DriveTV Driiven WPT Po
o ke r Gia
antR. GiiantR.
Keith Urban, John Leg-
CSNC NH
HL Hoc
ckey Edm../S..J. 'TVG' Sh
hark
ks Cal H i Sp orts Hoc
ckey
y Edm.//S..J.
end and Stevie Wonder. 8 CSN
NC ALL FORMS OF LUCK! SOLUTION: 10 LETTERS
p.m., CBS. CSPAN
CS
SP AN (6:00) TB
BA Q&A To Be Announ
nc ed Afffairs Afffairrs
SUNDAY: After six DISC
DISC Na
aked and Afrraid Naked//Affraid
d (N) Na
aked (N) Na
aked&
&Afraid (N) Na
a ked a n d A fra id
seasons, “Girls” brings DISN
DI
ISN Stc
ckMiid AndiMck Unde
erc. Bizaard
d. Ra
adio Rebe
el ('12, Dra) 'TVPG' Unde
erc
c . Bunk'd Biza
aard.
its funny and occasion- E!
ally controversial run E! Th
he Ka
ardashiians The Kardashiians Kardashiians (N) Arrrang
geme
ent (N) Th
he Kardashiians
ESPN
to a close. And it looks ES
S PN 5: Ba
ase
eball Sp
portsCentter 'TV
VG' Sp
portsCenter 'TV
VG' Sp
portsCentter
like a pregnant Hannah ESPN2
ES
S PN 2 30
0 for 30 "One and Not Done" 'TVG' ES
SPN FC (-1)) Sp
port Sc ienc e NB
BA Bask
kettball
is set to embark on a FREE
FR
REE 6:40 Th
he Twiilight Saga: Bre
eakin
ng D... (:20) +++ The Twilight Saga: Breakin
ng Dawn Part 2 'TV14'
new chapter of her life FNC
FN
NC Hanniity O'R
Reiilly Fac
cto
or Tuc
ckerrCa
arllso Han
nniity Fox
x Newss Sund
da y
— away from New York.
FOOD Irron Cheff USA Iron Che
ef (N) Irron Cheff (N) IrronChef IronC
Che
ef Iron Cheff USA
10 p.m., HBO. FO
OOD
MONDAY: In the season FX
FX
X +++ Fast & Furious 6 ('13, Act) Vin Diesel. 'TVPG' Feu
ud (N) (:05) Feu
ud
finale of “24: Legacy,” GOLF
GO
OL F (4:00) PG
GA Golff 'TV
VG' CHA
AMPS Gollf 'TV
VG'' PG
GA Golff RBC Heerittagee 'TVG'
Rebecca’s deal to save HALL
HAALL Liike
e Catts & Dogss ('17, Rom) 'TVPG' Ca
alls Hearrt (N) G.. Girls G. G ir ls G.. Girls G.. Girls
Donovan doesn’t go as HBO
HBO
O (6:50) ++++ Suicide Squad 'TV14' The Lefftove
ers (N) Giirls (F) Ve
eep (N) LsstWeek Lefftover
planned. Meanwhile,
HGTV Fiixer Upper Bargain Bargain Liife (N) Liife (N) Issln
ndLif IsslndLif H.Hunt House
CTU must rely on Carter HG
GTV
V
to go out into the field and HIST
HI
IST Th
he Face of Jesus Un
ncove
ered 'TVPG' Th
he Je
esus Strand (N) 'TVPG' (:05) Fa
ace of Jesu
us
facilitate an important HLN
HLLN F..Files F..Files F . F il es F . F il es F . F il es F . F il es F..Filles F . F il es F . F il es F . F il es
exchange. 8 p.m., Fox.
LILIFE
IFE y Sisster's ...
6: My eaven Is for Reall ('14, Dra) 'TVPG'
He eaven Is for Reall ('14, Dra) 'TVPG'
He
TUESDAY: “LA. Burn- MAX
AX
MA (6:15) Max
x Pa yn e Ma
aze
e Runner: The Scorrch Trialss (:15) ++++ The Martian ('15, Act) 'TV14'
ing: The Riots 25 Years
MSNBC
Later” is a special that MSSNBC Lo
ock
kup
p Lockup
p Lockup
p Lock
kup
p Meett the Press
recalls the infamous 1992 MTV
MTTV Frriends Friend
ds Cattfish Ca
atfish Catf is h Catffish
uprising and reexamines NICK
NI
ICKK hunder HDa
Th anger HDa
anger Crrashlett +++ Ice Age ('02, Ani) 'TVPG' i—r
F..House Friends Friend
ds
the life-changing events OWN
OWWN Va
anity
y Fair Grreenlleaff Green
nlea f Gr eenlea f Gre
eenlea f
through the eyes of those
OXY Sn
napped Snapped Thr ee Da ys Snapp ed Snapp ed
who experienced it first- OXXY
hand. 9 p.m., A&E. SHOW
SHOW Biillio
o ns Th
heCirc. TheC
Cirrc. Gue
errrilla (P) (N) Biillions (N) Biillions Jumble
Jumble
TUESDAY: “Last Days SPIKE
SP
PIK
KE Ba
ar Rescu
ue Bar Resc
cue Ba
ar Resc
cue Bar Resc
cue Ba
ar Resc
cue
of Solitary,” the latest STARZ
STARZ 5:40 Sttar Wars:... Wh
hitte Prince (N) Wh
hite Princesss Wh
hite Princesss The Kid
ds Are All...
answer
answer
offering from “Frontline,” STZ ENC
ST
TZ ENC Piillars of Earrth +++ Uncle Buck 'TVPG' (:40) ++ Croco
odiile
e Du
undee
e II 'TVPG' Mo
o vi e
is a searing, two-hour
documentary that delves
into the 200-year history
SYFY
SY
YFY
TBS
TB
BS
(5:30) Th
6: Sh
hre
he Goo
oniies ++ Pirate
ek the Thirrd Nig
es of the
e Carib
ght at the Museu
bbean:: Dead Man''s Chest 'TV14'
um: Secret of th... Niight at the
e Musseu
+ Piranha

um: Secret of th...

N3MOIHO THANK YOU
of solitary confinement
in the United States and
TCM
TC
CM Mo
ovie
e +++ King of Kings ('62, Epic) Jeffrey Hunter. 'TVG' Be
en-Hur: A Tale of the Ch...
ONlüdS ON
— s m aijs 9sneo9q
for being a
TLC
TLC
C L.I. Medium L..I. Medium (N) Lo
ostt Familly (N) Th
hin
nk You Are (N) (:05) L..I. Mediium
examines a world that has
been largely hidden from
TMC
TM
MC +++ Akeelah and the Bee 'TVPG' ++ Chicago ('02, Mus) 'TV14' Bllackway
9J!19J oí /¡pea; Apun SBM 9MS
SJB0Á JO} s6ß9 p|B| peij U9L| 9l|J.
longtime
public view. 9 p.m., PBS. TNT
TN
NT 5:Ba
aske
et. NBA
A Baske
etballl Pllayyofffs 'TVG' In
n s id e t h e N B A NBA Bask
kettball 0I103H oiNoti aviino reader of
WEDNESDAY: A TOON
TO
OON Te
eenT. Tee
enT.. Brak
kSh. Ven
ntu
ure RickMort Ric
ckMort Am..Dad Fam..Guy
y Fam.Guy
y Pre
etty (N)
Nowwns AlN3dO >IÜV0W3

powerful new install- TRAV

TR
R AV Fo
ood Pa
ara
a d is e Food Para
adise (N) BiigRV (N) BiigR
RV (N) Bu iii
uyers Buyers B ig R V B ig R V : J8MSUV this paper
ment of “Nova” joins an TRUTV iGaarmeSh.. GammeSh. Jokerss
TR
R UTV Jo
okers Jokerrs ++ Norb
bit ('07, Com) 'TV14' Jokerrs
archeological excavation TVLAND
in the Lithuanian city of TV
VLAN D Re
eba
a Reba
a Reba
a Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Queenss Queens
Vilnius, once known as USA
USSA NC
CIS "Dog Tags" The Beve
erly
y Hills Dog
g Sho
ow (-1)) (:10) ++ Mee
et the Foc
ckerrs 'TVPG' We appreciate
“Jerusalem of the North.” VH1
VH
H1 Ba
asketb
ball Wives Basketba
all Wives Basketb
ball Wives Love and Hip-Hop Lo
o v e a n d H i p -H o p your continued
Unearthed is a 100-foot
escape tunnel used by Ho- support of our
locaust survivors during

How to answer clerks’ intrusive questions?

WWII. 9 p.m., PBS.
THURSDAY:
“Soundtracks: Songs
that Defined History” is a
documentary series that
recalls the music tied to
pivotal moments in his-
tory. Part 1 examines the
era following the assassi-
nation of Martin Luther
King. 10 p.m., CNN.
FRIDAY: On a special
edition of “20/20,” Diane
Sawyer catches up with
Caitlyn Jenner two years
after their groundbreak-
ing prime-time interview.
The former Olympian
discusses how her life
has gone since making
her gender transition. 10
p.m., ABC.
SATURDAY: Oprah Win-
frey and Rose Byrne star
in “The Immortal Life of
Henrietta Lacks.” Based
on the bestselling nonfic-
tion book of the same
name, it’s a film that
recounts how the unau-
thorized harvesting of a
black woman’s cancerous
cells in 1951 led to major
medical breakthroughs
and changed countless
lives. 8 p.m., HBO.
Contact Chuck
Barney at cbarney@
bayareanewsgroup.com.
local journalism.
DEAR MISS Miss Manners’ with stale, thick icing. These are not
MANNERS: Many
grocery stores,
r « response to those
rote questions
Drinks: lemonade or water
in bottles. I looked around, courtroom
and even restau- L - would be, “Fine,k and oops “ THAT WAS IT interrogations
rants, now seem
to require their K ■ thank you, except
that I ran out of
on the food and drinks.
Anyway, we’re through where you are
staff to chitchat MISS MANNERS food, which is why eating, and NO ONE came
with customers. I’m here.” to take our plates “ so I get
required to
JUDITH MARTIN
While I appreci- up to take them. I’m walk- answer fully and
ate this over what DEAR MISS ing around the kitchen
used to be the MANNERS: with our plates, looking for truthfully. Or even
norm (texting while wait-
ing on me, talking to co-
I went to the WORST
SHOWER ever.
the trash. FINALLY one
of the women points and
relevantly.
workers), it’s gone too far My friends and I were says, ”The trash is over
in the opposite direction. NOT greeted at the door there.“ SIGH.:( aforementioned shower
I am now regularly by anyone. Fifteen seconds The shower starts. No was horrible. We’ve
d
asked, “What are your after a young woman saw one introduces anyone. enjoye
plans for today (or this
weekend)?” or “What did
me struggling at the door
with packages, with NO
The presents get opened.
It’s time to leave. NONE
GENTLE READER:
Indeed. Miss Manners is hearing
u!
you do this weekend?” smile she said, “I’ll take of the hostesses ever talk happy to hear that your from yo
How can I respond in a those.” to my friends or to me. friends are not like that.
polite way? These ques- The three of us walk There were only 15 people As you seem to have
tions are intrusive. Hon- into the kitchen. No one attending. The one person survived, Miss Manners
estly, I don’t want/need welcomes us; they just who DID act wonder- is focusing her worry on
more chitchat other than look at us. We get plates ful is our friend, who is the innocent baby who will
“How are you?” and I don’t for food. The cheese cubes the mother-in-law of the be exposed to people who
feel like sharing my plans were, at most, 1/2-by- mother-to-be. have so little consideration
with strangers. 1/2-inch big. There was a Question: What for the feelings and com-
vegetable tray — yea! :) SHOULD hostesses do at fort of others.
GENTLE READER: Nor — but the vegetable dip the shower? I have been
need you. These are not had ZERO flavor. to AWESOME showers Miss Manners is the
courtroom interrogations They offered huge ba- where young women host- pseudonym of Judith
where you are required to gels (is there SOMETHING esses were SO nice, hospi- Martin. Contact her at
answer fully and truth- we could put on them?!). table, helpful; the food and dearmissmanners@gmail.
fully. Or even relevantly. There were small cupcakes punch were GREAT! This com.
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP ||| SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Sunday Technology
WWW.MERCURYNEWS.COM ||| WWW.EASTBAYTIMES.COM ||| FIND THE SILICON BEAT BLOG AND BREAKING TECH NEWS THROUGHOUT THE WEEK 001 SECTION E

Making a big

splash with wet tech

ARIC CRABB/STAFF PHOTOS

Bay Area News Group reporter Marisa Kendall took five wrist-worn devices out for a swim. The devices include, from left, the Apple Watch Series 2,
Mio Alpha 2, Garmin Forerunner 920XT, Moov Now and the Suunto Ambit3 Sport. The Apple Watch made the cut as her favorite during the test run.

There’s a ton of wearable gadgets out there, but not all of them are useful in the water.
We tell you which ones float to the top of the competition, and which sink to the bottom.
By Marisa Kendall
mkendall@bayareanewsgroup.com
THESE DAYS IT SEEMS like a calorie burned doesn’t
count unless it’s recorded by some sort of app or smart device.
That technology can be great for runners, cyclists and hikers.
But what about those of us who prefer a wetter workout?
Swimming has been my sport of choice for the past 15 years.
I practice three or four times a week with the Temescal Aquatic
Masters in Oakland and compete in open water races in local
lakes and the bay. After seeing a few of my
Teme lane-mates sporting fancy gear on
their wrists, I wondered if there was a de-
vice out there that would help me improve
my workouts.
I tried out five devices marketed to
swimmers and spent a few weeks test-
ing their accuracy, usefulness and how
enjoyable it was to wear them. I even took
them to the bay for a mile-long swim in San
Francisco’s Aquatic Park to see how they
did in the open water.
All the devices had shortcomings. None
of them counted my laps when I was kick-
ing, swimming “drills” or doing anything
Most exercise data from else that wasn’t clearly identifiable as free-
wrist-worn devices can be style, backstroke, breaststroke or butterfly.
viewed on a smartphone. The odd length of the pool I swim in also
gave them trouble. While most pools are
25 yards, mine is 33.3. Many of the devices let me enter 33 yards
as a custom pool length, but didn’t record the decimal, making
their readings a bit off. Despite these shortcomings, the devices
can be a fun way to track how far you’re swimming, how fast, and
whether you’re improving over time.
But there were clear winners and losers. The Apple Watch
was my favorite, while I found Mio’s Alpha 2 to be completely
useless.
Apple Watch
Series 2
MARISA’S RATING:
4.5 OUT OF 5
Price: $369
With its sleek design and bright, colorful
display, this one was the most fun to use. You
just flick your wrist during your workout to
see a real-time counter of how many laps and
yards you’ve done, how many calories you’ve
burned and how long you’ve been in the
water. While it doesn’t provide the detailed APPLE
data some of the others do, it was among the
most accurate at tracking how far I swam.
See Apple on Page 2
MORE REVIEWS ON PAGE E2
Garmin
Forerunner 920XT
MARISA’S RATING:
4 OUT OF 5
Price: $449.99
While not as sexy as the Apple Watch,
Garmin’s Forerunner 920XT keeps track of
a wide range of information, including your
pace, average stroke rate, average number
of strokes and even your swim golf score,
which is the sum of the time and number
of strokes it takes to swim a particular
GARMIN
See Garmin on Page 2

New monitoring tools Best of the Beat

help empower parents The top posts on SiliconBeat.com, our blog on Silicon Valley news
I’ve long had a love-hate re-
lationship with parental control
tools that monitor or limit what
kids can do with technology.
I love that busy parents can
access tools to help them carry
out their responsibility to con-
trol when and how long their
kids can use devices, and make
sure they’re using them appro-
priately. But I hate that, over
the years, some companies that
market these tools use fear
tactics to sell them to parents.
I’m also a bit concerned about
over-reliance on technology
as a substitute for in-person
parenting.
Having said that, I’m glad
WARRIORS’ STAR APPEARS TO SPILL
to report some SECRETS OF GOOGLE-BACKED TECH FIRM Good Morning Silicon Valley
recent develop- Secretive technology firm Magic Leap has put Sign up for Good Morning Silicon Valley, our
ments that help out some stunning, tantalizing imagery from its weekday newsletter, and get the best of our
empower par- work in augmented reality. technology and business coverage delivered to
ents. Microsoft In one clip, a whale breaches through a gymna- your inbox. Visit www.bayareane.ws/GMSV
has recently sium floor and splashes down on boards turned to
LARRY MAGID updated its water. In another, a tiny elephant floats upward from
time manage- cupped hands. received of Florida-based Magic Leap’s technology.
DIGITAL It appears much of what he described had not previ-
CROSSROADS ment tools in Marketing materials hint at applications in edu-
the new Cre- cation, health care, entertainment and gaming. ously been let out of the bag.
ators Edition of Windows 10, But now, thanks to Golden State Warriors’ He began his discussion by saying, “I don’t know
while Amazon just upgraded forward Andre Iguodala, we know a bit more about if I’m allowed to say,” then went ahead and provided
its FreeTime child-friendly con- what Magic Leap — funded to the tune of $1.4 some very interesting insights into the company’s
tent subscription service with billion-plus by Google, Chinese e-commerce giant product.
a Parent Dashboard and more Alibaba and legendary Silicon Valley venture capital To use Magic Leap’s technology, people would
insight to help parents better firm Andreessen Horowitz — plans to do with its don a device that’s “so small” that “it’s almost like
understand the content that technology. you have a pair of sunglasses on,” the 6-foot-6-inch
In an interview with tech website CNet published
See Magid on Page 3 Thursday, Iguodala discussed a demonstration he See Blog on Page 3
E2 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Tech
Invest in high-quality products and services
From Bluetooth speakers to restoring Soundcast VG1, $149: BTS-09, card slot, the iClever Boost- more about having a color
A $149 price tag for such $65: This Sound BTS09 is a fantastic corrected monitor and
old photos, always go with best value a small speaker may seem speaker value. For some reason it software (which non-pros
like a stretch, but let me looks like is not on iClever’s website, will not have) and doing a

Q I am looking for a new radiates sound far and wide assure you it is not. The
Bluetooth speaker. and is perfect for tailgate Soundcast VG1 offers a
a cross
between
but it is easy to find on
Amazon.
good job tweaking and re-
storing the photographs in
I am familiar with your
usual recommendations;
parties, picnics, camping,
boating and the beach. It
high-end experience from
the moment you pick up the
anything new to talk about has a 20-hour battery and a box, with luxurious packag-
DON LINDICH
SOUND ADVICE
a small
table fan
and a
Q I have some old photos
(1930s & ’40s) that I
want to get scanned at the
software. You were on the
right track when you asked
about using a service. Your
before I start shopping? USB connection to charge ing that reeks of quality to shower absolute highest resolu- best bet is to find a pro
— K.C., Atlantic City, N.J. phones, which should make the rugged feel of the wa- head. This might not sound tion available so I can get photo lab that will do both

A I have come across

some especially great
products lately, all with
something that makes
them stand out in a very
crowded marketplace.
Kicker Bullfrog JUMP,
$399: The weatherproof
“amphibious” speaker is so wrote about last year, the
heavy and solid it would not Bullfrog JUMP has rich,
it especially popular at such terproof speaker itself. As
social gatherings and it
can even tune FM radio. A
separate app can be used
to adjust the sound and
quickly tune radio stations. sound, tremendously crisp
Like the sleeper hit Kicker
Amphitheater speaker I
for the sound, I was floored.
No matter the music genre
I tried, the Soundcast VG1
brought it to life with its full
definition and impressive
dynamics. It’s absolutely
the best sounding speaker
in its size class, and pos-
like a particularly attrac-
tive combination, but I
showed it to a woman I
know to have particularly
good taste and she immedi-
ately exclaimed, “I like the
way it looks!” The sound
is competent at the price
point, though it lacks some
stereo depth. When you
high quality prints made
suitable for framing. What
scanner would you recom-
mend for that? Maybe you
know of a service I could
use, rather than a scanner?
— J.R., San Jose
A I don’t know that get-
ting into an expensive
scanner would make a
the scanning and printing
for you. Look for “photo
restoration” services online
or at a pro photo lab near
you. Be picky, and don’t
be afraid to pay more for
someone who really seems
to know what they are
doing.

seem out of place riding on natural sound quality you sibly in its price class too. factor in the great looks, difference for an amateur if Contact Don Lindich at
the back of military vehicle would associate with a high Highly, highly recommend- variable intensity blue LED you are looking for superior www.soundadvicenews.
in a combat zone. It has quality Hi-Fi system, not a ed. gosoundcast.com nightlight, and its ability to results. It is not just the com and use the “submit
speakers on both sides so it portable device. kicker.com iClever BoostSound play music from a MicroSD initial scan quality, it is question” link on that site.

ANDA CHU/STAFF

Reporter Marisa Kendall took five wearable devices for a mile-long swim in San Francisco’s Aquatic Park to see how they did in the open water, and there were clear winners and losers.

Moov Suunto Mio

Now
MARISA’S RATING:
4 OUT OF 5
Price: $59.95
I was underwhelmed
by the Moov Now when
I first saw it — it’s just
a flimsy rubber strap
that holds a plastic
sensor to your wrist. MOOV
There’s no fun display
to look at while you’re swimming. And connecting it with
your phone is a bit of a pain — before and after each work-
out I had to stand awkwardly in the locker room for about
two minutes, waiting for the device to sync.
But once I started using it, I was impressed by the data it
gathered and loved its light-weight feel on my arm. It was
the only device to give me detailed information about every
individual lap — it sensed which stroke I was swimming,
tracked my time for each lap and timed every flip turn. I
found myself trying to make my flip turns faster during
practice because I knew Moov Now was watching.
The gadget won’t track your open water swims because it
doesn’t have GPS. But on the other hand, it’s a fraction of
the cost of its rivals.
Ambit3 Sport Alpha 2
MARISA’S RATING: MARISA’S RATING:
3 OUT OF 5 1 OUT OF 5
Price: $194.99 Price: $119
The Ambit3 Sport is a The Mio website
smartwatch that can advertises this watch
track your distance, aver- with a picture of a
age and maximum speed triathlon swimmer in
in miles per hour, your the water, but I found it
average pace per 100 SUUNTO to be utterly useless for MIO
yards and your swim golf swimmers.
score. It can also keep track of how you swim in open water, The watch’s main selling point is that it measures heart rate
and seemed to do so accurately. And you can train the watch without a chest strap — but not in the pool, as it turns out.
to recognize your different strokes. For $269.40, you can buy It’s “safe” for swimming, the fine print on the company’s
the watch and a heart rate monitor that straps to your chest. website says, but “we cannot guarantee its accuracy under
But the Ambit3 Sport was the heaviest and clunkiest of all water.” There’s no swimming setting, so it can’t measure
the devices I tried. It felt like it was weighing down my arm distance in the pool. Oh and the company “strongly ad-
while I was swimming. It’s also less intuitive to use than other vises” that you don’t press any buttons on the watch while
devices, and its display isn’t as easy to read. And like the Gar- in the water, because they might stick or break.
min, the Suunto tended to give me credit for more distance The first time I used the Mio, it kept beeping at me and
than I actually swam. flashing different colored lights. I finally figured out how to
Most disappointingly of all, I couldn’t get the watch to sync turn the beeping off and learned the lights indicate your
with my iPhone, despite multiple attempts over several days. heart rate levels — blue is low, yellow is moderate and red is
I may have had a faulty watch — the company assured me maximum. But I gave up when it was still flashing blue after
connectivity problems are rare. a few hard sets that left me winded.

Apple
Swim coaches weigh
a map, which I enjoyed looking at after
my swim.
The watch doesn’t look waterproof
Continued from Page 1 (and the original Apple Watch is not),

in on wearable devices What makes Apple Watch even better

We didn’t know what to make of all
the data in our tests, so we reached
out to ask: How useful is this stuff?
By Marisa Kendall
mkendall@bayareanewsgroup.com
Soon after I started testing the Apple
Watch and the other swim gadgets, I was
overwhelmed with data.
The devices tracked not only how far
and fast I swam, but they bombarded me
with all kinds of other information, like my
distance per stroke, stroke rate and swim
golf score — a statistic derived by adding
up both the number of strokes and the
time it takes to swim a particular distance.
I didn’t know what to make of it all. So I
reached out to some experts for help, and
asked: How useful is this stuff?
Kim Musch, head swim coach at UC
Santa Cruz, had a positive view. The data
can give you a baseline to measure your-
self, he said.
Trying to improve those scores over
time can be an excellent way to get better,
he added.
Swimming at a faster pace without
increasing your heart rate, for example, is
a signal that you’re getting in better shape.
And increasing your distance per stroke
and decreasing your swim golf score can
indicate that your technique is improving.
But Marcia Benjamin, who coaches
MEMO, an adult swim team in Oakland,
said that data is only useful up to a point.
“Really? I’m going to look at a 12-page
printout after an hour practice?” she said.
“I don’t think so.”
Contact Marisa Kendall at 408-920-5009.
is you can download third-party swim-
ming apps that offer additional fea-
tures. MySwimPro, for example, guides
you through pre-written workouts on
your wrist, even telling you how long to
rest between sets.
The watch worked great in open water
mode too, keeping tabs on how many
yards I swam in the Bay. Using its built-
in GPS antenna, it tracked my route on
Garmin
Continued from Page 1
distance. If you buy the $100 HRM-
Swim monitor accessory, which straps
to your chest, it will also track your
heart rate.
The Forerunner was great in open
water too, tracking my distance in real
time and giving me a map of my route
but it works well underwater. When
you start a swimming workout, it goes
into a “water lock” mode that prevents
water from activating its screen and
accidentally texting your friends.
Water can also interfere with heart rate
readings in many wrist-worn devices.
But Apple says the Apple Watch’s
heart-rate monitor should still ac-
curately measure your average heart
rate, because it takes readings when
your wrist comes out of the water.
similar to the Apple Watch map.
Like the other devices, the Forerunner
can’t track kicking or drills, so to get
credit for those laps, you’re supposed
to enter them into a special drill sec-
tion during your workout.
But that was way too much of a dis-
traction from my swimming, so I didn’t
bother. And the watch seemed to over-
count my yardage slightly, giving me
credit for more than I really swam.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP E3

Tech Test Drive Reviews and ratings are from CNet.com.

When it comes to personal computing, the laptop has become most people’s first option. Here are four picks for the best laptops of the last year.

4 OUT OF 5 4 OUT OF 5 4 OUT OF 5

4.5 OUT OF 5
Apple MacBook Pro 13-inch
The good: The inventive
Touch Bar streamlines
work and saves clicks.
Apple has improved
almost every part of the
thinner, lighter MacBook
Pro, including a larger
touchpad, faster components and a flatter
keyboard. iPhone’s Touch ID is handy on
the Mac, too.
The bad: You’re paying a hefty premium
for the Touch Bar, which supports only
a limited handful of Apple apps for now.
The USB-C-only ports mean carrying a
bag full of dongles. The lack of high-end
graphics or huge RAM options in the 13-
inch model may frustrate photo and video
professionals.
The cost: $1,699.99 to $1,799.99
The bottom line: Apple’s smart, useful
Touch Bar makes it well worth splurging
on the step-up version of the streamlined
13-inch MacBook Pro.
Razer Blade Stealth
The good: The Razer Blade Stealth
includes a Core i7
processor and high-res
touch screen even in its
lowest-end configuration;
it has more ports than
other 12-inch laptops
and a fun Chroma backlit
keyboard.
The bad: It’s bigger and heavier than
12-inch laptops from Apple, Asus and
others. The thick bezel around the screen
feels dated and configuration options are
limited.
The cost: $1,449.99
The bottom line: The Razer Blade
Stealth offers better specs for less money
than the competition, and includes
features others lack, such as a high-res
touch screen and full-size USB ports. The
design is slick, the price is right, but it’s
not as slim and portable as other 12-inch
laptops.
Lenovo Miix 510
The good: The good-looking hinged
kickstand has a lot of
positioning flexibility. Has
a USB-C port for video
output and peripherals
with adapters. Unlike
Microsoft, Lenovo
includes a generally
excellent backlit keyboard cover. Lenovo’s
Active Pen and palm rejection work very
well.
The bad: The fans can get a little too loud
for quiet environments. No memory card
slot for expansion. The Active Pen is a $40
extra and its included holder blocks the
power jack. The tiny right-hand shift key is
horrible.
The cost: $591.99 to $610.85
The bottom line: The Lenovo Miix 510
is an excellent — and more affordable
— alternative to Microsoft’s 2-in-1 tablet
PC. And it might be the better choice for
you.
Dell XPS 13 2-in-1
The good: This new version of the XPS 13
adds a hybrid hinge and
thinner body. The edge-
to-edge, nearly bezel-free
display makes maximum
use of space, and the
starting price is extremely
reasonable.
The bad: Standard USB ports get
swapped for USB-C ones, the Intel
Y-series processor isn’t as fast as those
found in more traditional laptops and the
power button can be tricky to hit.
The cost: $999.99
The bottom line: Despite a few trade-
offs in ports and processing power, this
slimmer hybrid version of the XPS 13 is an
excellent full-time laptop and part-time
tablet.

Blog
Going where no
sandwich,” but then he says he has an idea.
“OK, Google, what is the Whopper burger?” he says.
It could be expected that Burger King, by triggering
Continued from Page 1 Google Home to search for this product, would irritate

player said.
That little elephant from the marketing imagery, or an-
more than just vegans and vegetarians.
Who wants a random company coming uninvited into
their home?
man … doctor’s
team wins $10M
other computer-generated entity, “could basically be your Burger King did not immediately respond to a question
Siri,” Iguodala suggested, referring to the virtual assistant asking whether it had concerns about angering consumers.
in Apple’s iPhones. Google, which according to a source familiar with the
And the device would allow users to operate smart- matter had no role in the ad’s creation, declined to com-
home devices to control lights, heating and the oven, he ment.
said. The Burger King ad caught the attention of New York namical Biomarkers Group,
Also, it could be used to “throw an 80-inch-screen TV on Times journalist Farhad Manjoo, who concluded that such Medical device takes a team from Taiwan led by
the wall and see the TV.” advertising would also pose a problem for Amazon, whose
Parents could use Magic Leap in home-schooling their “Echo” virtual-assistance devices have sold in the millions.
the top spot in contest Harvard Medical School
associate professor Chung-
kids, said Iguodala, who according to CNet has invested “This is bad,” Manjoo tweeted. “Google and Amazon inspired by ‘Star Trek’ Kang Peng and supported
in more than 15 tech firms involved in e-commerce and should work to stop this.” by smartphone maker HTC.
wearables. Manjoo offered a possible solution: “These devices Dynamical Biomarkers won
“When they have Magic Leap on they can be in class should have some voice ID system.” By Mike Freeman $1 million.
with other kids and see the other kids and then see the UPDATE: Burger King’s Google-gaming lasted only a San Diego Union-Tribune An additional $1 mil-
teacher and the teacher can see them.” few hours, reports indicate. By late Wednesday afternoon, lion was divvied up among
Iguodala called the technology “disruption of life.” according to two news outlets, the commercial would no Five years ago, emer- semifinalist teams for hit-
“You can impact lives all over the world.” longer cause Home to search for a Whopper. gency room physician Basil ting technology milestones.
“Google has likely registered the sound clip from the Harris coaxed his siblings Most of the remaining prize
— Ethan Baron ad to disable unwanted Home triggers, as it does with its to help him build a portable money is earmarked for
own Google Home commercials,” tech website The Verge medical device that would further development, con-
EV MAKERS TESLA, LUCID GOING BIG AND FAST reported. enable patients to diag- sumer testing and commer-
The future of electric vehicles is coming fast and big. UPDATE NO. 2: Burger King reportedly found a way nose 13 conditions and con- cialization of tricoder pro-
Tesla CEO Elon Musk recently said the company’s all- to re-game Google on Wednesday night. “When the ad tinuously monitor five vital totypes for the two finalists
electric semi-truck will be revealed in September. Musk aired on Jimmy Kimmel Live on that night, it success- signs. and four semifinalist teams.
called it “seriously next level.” The company will do a final fully set off Google Home devices,” BuzzFeed reported. In other words, a real Much of this work is
reveal of the Model 3 in July, and show off an early version A spokesperson for the fast-food company told the news life tricorder from the Star slated to take place at UC
of its pickup truck in the next 18-24 months. outlet that Burger King had “deployed another very similar Trek TV movie franchise. San Diego’s Altman Clinical
An electric semitruck could eliminate diesel vehicles on commercial that could trigger the smart speaker technol- Working nights and and Translational Research
short-haul trips, although Musk did not provide any details ogy.” Google did not respond to BuzzFeed’s request for weekends after their day Institute.
about range or power for the Tesla truck. comment. jobs, the tech savvy Harris Founded in 1995, the
Meanwhile, Lucid, a nascent rival to Tesla based in family team — called Final nonprofit XPrize Founda-
Menlo Park, announced Thursday its test car hit 217 mph — Ethan Baron Frontier Medical Devices tion organizes contests de-
on a closed track. An alpha-test version of the Lucid Air, a — put together DxtER signed to spark big leaps in
luxury vehicle drawing design inspiration from private jets, LYFT SCOOPS UP $600 MILLION (pronounced Dexter.) It’s a innovation.
hit the speed on a track in Ohio. The company posted a WHILE RIVAL UBER STRUGGLES cluster of blood chemistry Past contests included
video of the drive on its blog. Lyft on Tuesday said it raised $600 million, confirming and biological sensors cou- the Ansari XPrize to build a
Lucid unveiled the Air in December. It’s expected to be rumors that have been circulating for weeks about another pled with analytics software reusable private spacecraft,
priced at $60,000 before federal tax rebates, with a 400 fundraising round. that can uncover disorders the Wendy Schmidt Ocean
horsepower motor and 240 miles of range. The company The San Francisco-based ride-hailing company now is ranging from stroke to ane- Health XPrize to measure
has chosen a factory site in Casa Grande, Arizona, and worth $7.5 billion. mia, diabetes to tuberculo- ocean chemistry and the
expects to begin production in 2019. The fundraising round included existing partners such sis, Hepatitas A to Chronic Progressive Insurance
Musk continued to push forward on his grand vision of a as Rakuten and Janus Capital, and new investors such as Obstructive Pulmonary XPrize to design a 100 mph
clean energy future, saying the company would begin tak- AllianceBernstein, Baillie Gifford, KKR, and Canada’s Public Disease. per gallon vehicle.
ing orders this month for solar roofs. Few details have been Sector Pension Investment Board, Lyft wrote in a blog post. DxtER was named It turns out designing a
released on price or performance. “We are continuing to focus on the people behind our the winner of the $10 mil- portable tricorder was ev-
business, making sure to take care of our drivers, passen- lion Qualcomm Tricorder ery bit as difficult as build-
— Louis Hansen gers and team members,” Lyft wrote. “We have big plans on XPrize contest at a cer- ing a reusable spaceship.
the horizon, and will continue investing in new technology emony Wednesday evening The contest took a year
GOOGLE HOME GETS GAMED BY BURGER KING: and hospitality in order to create experiences that passen- in Hollywood. longer than expected, and
‘OK, GOOGLE, WHAT IS THE WHOPPER?’ gers and drivers will love.” “The majority of patients the list of required medical
In a move bound to upset the makers of virtual assis- While Lyft is lining its pockets, its much-larger rival Uber who come into my ER are conditions was trimmed
tants, Burger King has developed a TV ad that tricks the is faltering. After a string of scandals and setbacks, includ- just looking for a diagnosis, during the course of the
Google Home device into searching for information about ing accusations of sexual harassment within the com- looking for medical advice” contest.
the fast-food giant’s flagship hamburger. pany and a lawsuit accusing Uber of stealing competitor said Harris. “If they had this “When the XPrize gets
That’s according to a new report that says Burger King Waymo’s self-driving car trade secrets, Uber lost its head at home, they could get this involved, and you put this
is launching a marketing blitz for the ad. of PR on Tuesday. information when they re- kind of money at stake, we
Google Home houses the “Assistant” virtual assistant, Lyft’s fundraising plans leaked in early March, with insid- quire it, and it would really are trying to solve what ap-
which responds to voice commands after the user utters ers reporting that the company intended to raise at least help them make better deci- pear to be unsolvable prob-
the words, “OK, Google.” $500 million at a valuation of between $6 billion and $7 sions about their health.” lems,” said Rick Valencia,
In the ad, embedded in a BuzzFeed story, a fresh-faced billion. Harris’ Pennsylvania- head of Qualcomm Life, the
young burger slinger says the 15-second spot isn’t long based team won $2.6 mil- company’s connected medi-
enough to “explain all the fresh ingredients in the Whopper — Marisa Kendall lion, beating runner-up Dy- cal device arm.

Magid platforms and, as I wrote

about recently, Google has
centers list my Internet
safety nonprofit, Connect-
“One can build fences and post our role as parents isn’t
just to raise kids, it’s also
Continued from Page 1
launched the ability to cre-
ate accounts for kids under
Safely.org, among their
partners and provide some
signs around a swimming pool to raise adults. With any
luck our kids will leave the

their kids are consuming.

13 that gives parents lots of
control over how they use
financial support for the
organization. to keep kids out, but the best way house sooner or later and
our job is to equip them to
FreeTime requires a their compatible Android There are some limita- make good decisions when
compatible Amazon device device. tions and cautions when to keep kids from drowning is we’re not around.
like an Amazon Fire Tablet. Check with your mobile it comes to any parental That’s why, even if you
Starting at $39.95, Fire provider to see what paren- control tool. To begin with, to teach them how to swim.” use controls, I urge parents
Tablets represent the best- tal controls it offers. they only work on devices to wean their kids off them
value proposition in the Some internet routers or networks that are pro- — Former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh during their teen years
tablet world. have optional built-in pa- tected. and encourage that filter
There is also a $79.99 rental controls, which have All bets are off when principle involved. The goal Consider your child’s age, between their ears to take
Fire Kids Edition which the advantage of control- your kid is visiting a of parenting shouldn’t be to maturity level, and the type over.
is ruggedized and comes ling all the devices on your friend’s house. And even bubble-wrap our children of risks they are likely to I also urge parents to
with a 2 year “no questions home network, including if you have a tight rein on to protect them against take. avoid using any monitor-
asked” warranty if they TVs and game consoles. your home network, it may anything that can go wrong Products to monitor or ing software that runs in
break. Another solution is the not carry over if the child but rather to equip our control internet or mobile “stealth mode.”
Neither of these are Circle with Disney, a $99 connects their device to a children to make good deci- use may be necessary for If you are going to
revolutionary enhance- device that you add to your cellular network or another sions that will protect them some kids, but not for all. install or turn on parental
ments — both Microsoft network to manage content Wi-Fi network. for a lifetime. Studies have shown that control tools, tell your kids
and Amazon have long to all your devices. That’s why, speaking Former U.S. Attorney kids who get into some type what you’re doing and why
offered tools to make it Facebook has some at conference in 1996, I General Dick Thornburgh of trouble online are often you’re doing it. It’s good for
relatively easy for parents additional privacy tools for made the comment, “the said it well, “One can build risk-takers in other aspects family dynamics and, if you
to take some control over teens under 18 as well as a best internet filter is the fences and post signs of their lives as well. do ever find something that
how their kids use their parents’ portal with lots of one that runs between the around a swimming pool And if you think a moni- you need to discuss with
devices. safety, security and privacy child’s ears,” and that’s just to keep kids out, but the toring program will stop them, their first reaction
Other major compa- resources including a Bul- as true today. best way to keep kids from cyberbullying, consider won’t be “why are you spy-
nies, including Apple and lying Prevention Hub. The No matter how hard a drowning is to teach them that most bullying takes ing on me.”
Google, also offer parental Google Safety Center has parent tries, it is almost how to swim.” place in-person and not
controls. Parents can advice for everyone, includ- impossible to use technol- It’s also important to online, and even when it is Contact Larry Magid at
turn on content and time ing families. Snapchat also ogy to completely protect take stock of what your online (or mobile) it is often larry@larrymagid.com.
controls on any iPhone or has an extensive safety a child from anything that child needs based on what a reflection of what’s going Listen for his technology
iPad. There are numerous center. can go wrong with their use you know about your child, on at school or wherever chats on KCBS (AM 740
third party control and Full disclosure: All three of technology. not what some parental kids are hanging out. and FM 106.9) weekdays
monitoring tools for all of these company’s safety But there is a bigger control vendor tells you. Finally, remember that at 3:50 p.m.
E4 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP 001 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

On the Move Personal Finance

Jens Andreassen
NSFOCUS
Motley Fool
Our mission » To inform, to amuse, and to help you make money
The Santa Clara application and network security provider named Jens
Andreassen chief operating officer. Recently he served as CEO chief
executive officer at Lastline. Ask the Fool Foolish Trivia
Think you know the answer? Send in your guess

Neel Chatterjee
Business and you’ll be entered in a drawing for a nifty prize!

Goodwin models Name that company

The global law firm named Neel Chatterjee as a partner in its Silicon
Valley office. He serves on the board of directors of the Law Foundation
of Silicon Valley.
Q What is a “business
model?”
— R.P., Portland, Oregon
I trace my roots back to 1911, when my founder, a
hunter frustrated with cold, damp feet, designed a boot
with a rubber bottom and a leather top. I soon became

Dejan Deklich
A A business model is
the way a company
makes its money. Razor
8x8 and ink-jet printer com-
panies, for example, sell
The San Jose provider of global enterprise communications appointed their razors and printers
Dejan Deklich senior vice president of global research and development. relatively inexpensively
Recently he served as vice president of platform and cloud at Splunk. and then make money
on higher-profit-margin
blades and ink cartridges.
Ron Gill Ethan Allen and Ikea
Aerohive Networks both sell furniture, but
while Ethan Allen sells
The Milpitas enterprise Wi-Fi vendor named Ron Gill vice president of ready-made pieces, Ikea
Americas sales. Previously he served as vice president-Americas enter- sells pieces you need to
prise sales at Ruckus Wireless. assemble yourself. It’s able
to charge less for them in
part because they’re unas-
Jay Leek sembled and packed in flat
Demisto boxes. Mary Kay and Avon
employ sales reps selling
The Cupertino provider of security operations technology that helps directly to customers (and
provide decision support for system-on-a-chip analysis, appointed Jay recruiting some to sell),
Leek to its board of directors. He is a managing director at ClearSky. instead of sticking with
more traditional retail out-
lets. While Amazon.com’s
Don Robertson online business requires
Apttus warehouses and deliveries,
eBay’s model is different
and less costly, facilitating
The San Mateo quote-to-cash software provider named Don Robertson
chief people officer. Recently he was senior vice president of human transactions between buy-
resources at Hewlett Packard Enterprise. ers and sellers.
When evaluating a
company, assess how
Kathleen Ryan attractive and profitable
its business model is and
Scott Valley Bank
what its risks and advan-
tages are.
known for great service and high-quality goods. Most
of my early sales came from my mail-order catalog, but
online sales eclipsed that in 2009.
I’m an outdoor gear and apparel retailing giant. My
flagship store in the Northeast U.S. has no locks on its
doors, as it’s open nonstop year-round. With 220,000
square feet, it’s visited by more than 3 million people
yearly.
I rake in more than $1 billion annually.
Who am I?
Last week’s trivia answer: I trace my roots to 1916,
when my founder, who shares my name, established
the Aero Products Company. A year later, during
World War I, I was building “flying boats” for the U.S.
Navy.
That led to more offerings for the military. In the
1920s, I expanded into airmail services and also bought
companies such as Sikorsky and Pratt & Whitney.
Soon after, antitrust laws made me break up. I’m
a commercial and military aerospace giant and have
built spacecraft for NASA, too.
My order backlog features thousands of airplanes,
and my market value tops $100 billion. Who am I?
(Answer: Boeing)
The Fool Take
Brands you know
Just about every consumer has purchased some-
thing from Hanesbrands (NYSE: HBI), with its well-
established brands that include Hanes, Champion,
Maidenform, DIM, Bali, Playtex, Bonds, JMS/Just My
Size, Nur Die/Nur Der, L’eggs, Lovable, Wonderbra,
Berlei and Gear for Sports. The stock has sunk more
than 20 percent over the past year, presenting a buy-
ing opportunity.

Q
The Walnut Creek financial institution appointed Kathleen Ryan to its
board of directors. Currently she serves as CEO at RoseRyan. If I had invested $1 in
the stock market af-
ter the crash of 1929, how
much would it be worth
Brandon Stander today?
— A.V., Venice, Florida
Hanesbrands is feeling the effects of the weak retail
environment that persists despite an otherwise im-
proving economy. A lot of business has moved online,
and Hanesbrands’ own e-commerce business now
accounts for 11 percent of total sales, up from 8 percent
a year ago. The company has also recently exited from

A
Lumos Labs The Dow Jones
Industrial Average
The San Francisco provider of games based on neuroscience named (“the Dow”) peaked in
Brandon Stander vice president of marketing. Previously he led digital
marketing at Sony PlayStation. early September 1929 at
381. The crash of 1929 took
place over many months
Gregory Vontz and continued beyond
1929, with the Dow initially
BlackThorn Therapeutics plunging in October, fall-
ing by 12.8 percent on Oct.
The South San Francisco clinical stage biopharmaceutical firm named 28 and then another 12
Gregory Vontz chief executive officer. Recently he served as president percent on Oct. 29, when
and CEO at Topica Pharmaceuticals.
it closed at 230. It rallied
to 294 in 1930 and later
began a long descent, fall-
MAKING A MOVE? ing to 41 in July 1932. With
Bay Area News Group reports promotions of executives at the vice president level or high- the Dow recently around
er. Send notices to svpeople@mercurynews.com. With each announcement, we require a 20,600, it’s up some
photograph in JPEG format. Please upload the image, which should be a head shot about 1 500-fold since the low of
megabyte in size, to http://mediafm.mercurynews.com. If this is your first time uploading 41. That’s enough to turn
the images, you’ll need to contact the newspaper at 408-920-5088 to obtain a pass code. your $1 into $500. Not too
shabby, eh? That’s an an-
nual average growth rate
of roughly 7.6 percent.
its catalog business as it focuses on its most promising
operations.
Hanesbrands’ competitive advantages include
strong brands, great presence in retail outlets, econo-
mies of scale, and a large-scale supply chain that’s
hard for competitors to duplicate. With 52 facilities
across the globe, it can produce its goods at a lower
cost.
Another plus for Hanesbrands investors is its divi-
dend, which recently yielded 3 percent. The payout has
been growing briskly, rising by 36 percent early this
year, and tripling since Hanesbrands established the
dividend in 2013.
Spun off from Sara Lee in 2006, Hanesbrands has
been growing in part by acquisitions. It has been work-
ing on growing its already significant market share,
and its future looks promising.
The Fool School
Styles of investing
There are many ways Small-cap investors favor
to invest in stocks. It’s smaller, younger compa-

Expert asks: Are you

financially healthy?
First thing: Spend less than you
earn; plus pay your bills on time
By Liz Weston
NerdWallet
Traditional financial literacy efforts
haven’t been a rousing success. Research
from Harvard Business School shows that
even Americans who are taught personal
finance in school don’t seem to save more
or manage credit better than anyone else.
That’s why many experts concerned
about Americans’ money habits — includ-
ing regulators such as the Consumer Fi-
nancial Protection Bureau and financial
think tanks such as the Center for Finan-
cial Services Innovation — are promoting
the concept of financial health.
“Financial literacy is really what you
know. Financial health is the outcome,”
says Rachel Schneider, the center’s senior
vice president. “You might know what to
do, but the gap between knowing and be-
havior is huge.”
The concept of financial health also ac-
knowledges the forces beyond our control.
Just as physical health is a combination of
behavior, genes and access to good medi-
cal care, financial health is a result of per-
sonal decisions and abilities, the economy
and access to good, unbiased financial ser-
vices and advice. “There is an element of
personal responsibility, but it’s more than
that,” Schneider says.
Definitions of financial health typically
have three factors in common:
n You can manage your day-to-day fi-
nancial life
n You can absorb a financial shock
n You’re on track to meet your financial
goals
How do you get there? These behaviors
can help:
You spend less than you earn. This
is the foundation for financial health. You
can’t get out of debt or save if your ex-
penses eat up all your available income.
My Dumbest
Investment
Not so rare
minerals
It sounded good at the
You pay bills on time. You manage time, as it had “rare” in its
your cash flow and meet your regular fi- name — so I invested in
nancial obligations. Missing payments companies specializing in
costs you money in late fees, hurts your rare earth minerals. Well,
credit and causes stress. the bottom fell out when
You have a decent emergency fund. the Chinese flooded the
“Decent” varies according to your circum- market, and the compa-
stances. The Center for Financial Services nies I’d invested in became
Innovation, which developed ways finan- penny stocks or went
cial institutions can measure consumer bankrupt. On the bright
financial health, would like to see everyone side, I only lost about $250.
have six months’ worth of living expenses But I retain the shares, as
set aside. But as little as $250 can be it costs $10 to sell.
enough to save a low-income family from — B.M., online
a serious financial setback, according to a The Fool responds:
study by the Urban Institute. What’s more Rare earth minerals
important than the amount is developing a received a lot of media
habit of saving regularly so you continually attention some years ago,
replenish your coffers. in part due to their critical
You’re on track with retirement role in many high-tech
savings. How much you need will vary by products, such as cell-
age and circumstance, but you’ve done the phones and electric cars.
calculations and are setting aside money Prices surged as investors
regularly to get there. If you have other got interested and bought
goals, such as buying a home, you should shares. The Chinese com-
be saving toward those as well. panies that produced most
Your debt load is sustainable. The of the world’s rare earth
Center for Financial Services Innovation minerals boosted produc-
recommends that mortgage payments tion to take advantage of
consume no more than 28 percent of your high prices for the miner-
pretax income and that all debt payments, als, and other companies
including a mortgage, should be less than around the world tried to
36 percent. enter the business. Then
You have good credit scores. Some the laws of supply and
people treat credit scores as a proxy for demand took over, with an
financial health. They really measure only oversupply in the market
how well you repay debt. But good credit driving prices down.
is a safety net when you need it. It’s also Companies such as
a money-saver even if you’re not planning the ones you invested in
to borrow; bad credit can increase your still had very high pro-
insurance premiums, prevent you from duction costs, but were
getting an apartment and force you to pay getting very little for their
larger deposits for utilities. product.
You’re appropriately insured. You Thus, many went out of
want to be protected against financial business. Some surviving
shocks that could wipe you out, including companies have changed
medical bills, lawsuits, natural disasters or their names, in part to
the death of a family member. avoid negative associa-
Anyone who can tick these eight finan- tions. For example, Avalon
cial health boxes is making the most of Rare Metals became Ava-
what they have. lon Advanced Materials.
good to be aware of dif- nies. These can be risky,
ferent kinds of investing as they may not be profit-
and to know what your able yet, but they offer the
own style and preference chance of greater reward,
is. Here are some key pos- as they can grow quickly.
sibilities: While small-cap compa-
n Growth investing:
Growth investors favor
nies can be more obscure
and harder to research,
fast-growing companies they may also be easier
and are willing to pay a lot to understand than many
for stock in them. They’ll large caps, since they
often ignore steep P/E tend to be rather focused.
ratios and forgo a margin (General Electric, for ex-
of safety, expecting stock ample, is involved in many
values to keep rising as industries, while the Craft
the companies grow. Brew Alliance is mainly
This approach is risky, as focused on beer.)
the stocks or the overall n High-yield investing:
market might pull back High-yield investors want
sharply. income. They tend to
n Value investing: focus on bonds and stocks
Value investing demands with high dividend yields,
a margin of safety, as including real estate in-
investors seek bargains, vestment trusts (REITs)
aiming to buy stocks for and preferred stocks.
significantly less than n Mutual fund invest-
their estimated worth. ing: These investors like
These investors focus on to park their money in
fundamentals of com- index funds that track
panies, such as cash particular stock or bond
flow, profit margins and indexes or in actively
dividends. managed funds, where
n Large-cap and blue- professionals choose what
chip investing: These to invest in. Many man-
investors prefer large, es- aged mutual funds charge
tablished companies with hefty fees and underper-
proven track records of form simple, inexpensive
profitability. (Examples: index funds.
Microsoft, ExxonMobil, The styles above are
Johnson & Johnson, not mutually exclusive.
FedEx, Pfizer, Visa, Pep- You may focus on under-
siCo and Disney.) Such valued small-cap com-
companies often feature panies, for example, or
dividends, too. growth-oriented mutual
n Small-cap investing: funds.
WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED THE MOTLEY FOOL?
Remember Shakespeare? Remember “As You Like It”?
In Elizabethan days, fools were the only people who could
get away with telling the truth to the king or queen.
The Motley Fool tells the truth about investing, and
hopes you’ll laugh all the way to the bank.
Write to us: Send questions for Ask the Fool, dumbest
(or smartest) investments (up to 100 words) and your
Trivia entries to Fool@fool.com or via regular mail:
The Motley Fool, 2000 Duke St. 4th Floor, Alexandria, VA
22314. Sorry, we can’t provide individual financial advice.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP E5

Mutual funds
1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr 1-wk YTD 1-yr 5-yr
Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn Fund Close Chg %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn %Rtn
AB USTrgtedValIns23.18 -.32 -2.2 -3.2 +18.4 +13.5 Puritan 21.46 -.10 -.8 +4.6 +9.8 +9.3 BdDebentureA m8.05 -.01 +2.8 +12.4 +6.6 GlbTech 15.51 -.03 -.7 +17.3 +27.1 +20.9 LgCpIdxAdmrl 53.86 -.36 -1.2 +4.8 +14.4 +13.4
DiversMunicipal14.38 +.02 +.4 +1.9 ... +1.7 USVectorEqInstl17.41 -.21 -1.9 -0.6 +17.6 +13.2 PuritanK 21.45 -.09 -.8 +4.7 +9.9 +9.4 FltngRtA m 9.22 -.01 +1.0 +8.4 +4.7 GrStk 58.72 -.17 -.7 +10.3 +16.7 +13.6 LtdTrmTEAdmrl10.95 +.2 +1.5 +.5 +1.3
GlbBdAdv 8.43 +.02 +.5 +1.6 +4.0 +3.7 Davis RlEsttInvm 42.33 -.12 +1.0 +1.7 +4.3 +10.7 FltngRtF b 9.21 -.01 +1.1 +8.5 +4.8 HY d 6.73 +.1 +2.8 +13.1 +6.7
HiIncAdv 8.89 +.3 +4.2 +14.6 +7.5 NYVentureA m31.28 -.31 -1.6 +2.5 +17.4 +12.0 STBd 8.62 +.1 +0.7 +1.0 +1.1 ShrtDurIncA m 4.31 +.1 +1.1 +3.4 +2.6 HlthSci 65.17 +.20 +10.3 +10.1 +20.9 MdCpGrIdxAdmrl47.98-.24 -.9 +5.7 +11.1 +11.5
AIG Delaware Investments SelBiotech 197.30+2.20 +.9 +13.4 +10.9 +21.6 ShrtDurIncC m 4.33 +.1 +0.9 +2.8 +1.9 InsFltngRt d 10.07 +.2 +1.1 +6.7 +4.4 MdCpGrInv 23.30 -.13 -1.1 +4.0 +6.9 +9.7
FocedDivStrC m17.41 -.12 -.9 +2.5 +8.8 +12.8 ValInstl 20.01 -.16 -.9 +2.1 +13.0 +13.9 SelHC 205.81 +.04 -.2 +11.4 +9.3 +19.8 ShrtDurIncF b 4.31 +.01 +.3 +1.3 +3.8 +2.7 InsLgCpGr 32.13 -.11 -.8 +9.9 +18.9 +14.3 MdCpIdxAdmrl169.84-1.09 -1.1 +4.6 +14.1 +13.2
AMG Diamond Hill SelSftwrITSvc 137.88 -.37 -.9 +9.9 +21.6 +17.2 ShrtDurIncI 4.30 +.1 +1.1 +3.6 +2.7 InsMdCpEqGr 48.95 -.27 -1.0 +6.6 +13.1 +14.6
YacktmanFocedS d21.12-.01 -.3 +7.3 +13.0 +10.9 SelTech 145.80 -.52 -1.4 +15.8 +28.5 +14.7 MFS InsSmCpStk 22.17 -.22 -1.2 +1.3 +19.3 +13.6 MdCpIdxIns 37.52 -.24 -1.1 +4.6 +14.1 +13.2
LngShrtI 25.78 -.13 -1.0 +1.4 +9.9 +8.8
YacktmanI d 22.63 -.08 -.5 +5.8 +11.6 +10.8 Dodge & Cox SmCpDiscv d 31.13 -.37 -1.2 -1.6 +12.8 +13.3 GrA m 76.64 -.33 -1.0 +8.4 +11.5 +12.6 IntlBd d 8.59 -.01 +.9 +3.9 -2.6 -.7 MdCpIdxInsPlus185.03-1.19 -1.1 +4.6 +14.1 +13.2
AQR Bal 103.87 -.59 -1.0 +2.6 +17.7 +12.3 StkSelorAllCp 38.81 -.25 -1.1 +6.7 +16.3 +13.0 GrI 81.03 -.34 -1.0 +8.5 +11.8 +12.8 IntlDiscv d 58.76 -.14 +.2 +10.5 +12.4 +10.6 MdCpIdxInv 37.44 -.24 -1.1 +4.5 +14.0 +13.0
MgdFtsStratI 9.20 -1.3 -10.7 +3.1 GlbStk 12.61 -.11 -1.3 +5.9 +22.6 +12.6 StratDivInc 15.02 -.06 -.4 +3.4 +11.8 +10.7 InstlIntlEq 21.87 -.16 -.1 +7.9 +9.3 +6.6 IntlStk d 16.79 -.07 -.2 +9.8 +10.6 +6.3
StratInc 10.85 -.01 +.2 +2.8 +7.7 +4.2 IntlValA m 37.55 -.21 +.6 +7.6 +7.9 +11.0 IntlValEq d 13.61 -.09 -.3 +6.2 +6.7 +5.4 MdCpValIdxAdmrl51.89-.40 -1.3 +3.6 +16.8 +14.7
Akre Inc 13.72 +.01 +.4 +1.8 +4.5 +3.5
FocRetail m 26.17 -.09 -.6 +4.7 +9.9 +13.3 IntlStk 40.86 -.41 -1.2 +7.2 +16.8 +8.1 TtlBd 10.67 +.02 +.5 +2.2 +4.4 +3.3 TtlRetA m 18.47 -.06 -.4 +2.9 +8.2 +8.6 MdCpGr 80.17 -.42 -.9 +6.4 +12.5 +14.0 MorganGrAdmrl81.30 -.44 -1.1 +7.7 +12.3 +12.4
American Beacon Stk 185.99 -1.73 -1.8 +2.8 +23.9 +15.6 TtlMktIdxF 66.95 -.48 -1.2 +4.2 +14.9 +13.4 ValA m 37.06 -.28 -1.1 +3.1 +13.1 +13.1 MdCpVal 29.51 -.29 -1.3 +1.5 +16.4 +14.4 MorganGrInv 26.24 -.15 -1.2 +7.7 +12.2 +12.2
LgCpValInstl 27.97 -.26 -1.6 +1.5 +16.2 +12.2 DoubleLine TtlMktIdxInsPrm66.93 -.48 -1.2 +4.2 +14.9 +13.4 ValI 37.25 -.28 -1.2 +3.2 +13.3 +13.4 MediaTeleCms 83.01 -.36 -.5 +11.8 +20.3 +15.9
TtlMktIdxPrm 66.95 -.48 -1.2 +4.2 +14.9 +13.4 MainStay NewHorizons 47.12 -.24 -.7 +8.8 +20.7 +14.8 NYLngTrmTEAdmrl11.70+.02+.6 +2.3 +.4 +3.9
SmCpValInstl 26.90 -.39 -2.1 -2.6 +19.8 +13.1 CorFII 10.94 +.5 +2.1 +3.3 +3.6
TtlRetBdI 10.71 +.4 +1.8 +2.0 +3.7 USBdIdxF 11.61 +.02 +.6 +1.8 +1.0 +2.3 HYCorpBdA m 5.78 +2.3 +13.7 +6.3 NewInc 9.47 +.01 +.5 +1.8 +1.5 +2.4 PrmCpAdmrl 115.72 -.78 -1.3 +6.3 +18.1 +16.7
American Century USBdIdxInstl 11.61 +.02 +.6 +1.8 +.9 +2.3 OverseasStk d 9.73 -.06 -.4 +7.3 +9.9 +6.8
EqIncInv 9.07 -.07 -.8 +3.2 +14.7 +12.4 TtlRetBdN b 10.70 +.3 +1.6 +1.8 +3.4 Mairs & Power PrmCpCorInv 23.37 -.17 -1.4 +5.4 +16.9 +16.0
Eaton Vance USBdIdxInstlPrm11.61+.02 +.6 +1.8 +1.0 +2.3 GrInv 117.00 -.91 -1.4 +2.8 +9.6 +13.1 RlEstt d 28.48 -.09 +1.1 +0.5 +3.2 +9.7
GrInv 30.32 -.2 +9.1 +14.6 +11.1 USBdIdxPremium11.61+.02 +.6 +1.8 +.9 +2.3 Rtr2010 17.98 -.04 -.1 +3.6 +7.5 +6.5 PrmCpInv 111.70 -.75 -1.3 +6.3 +18.0 +16.6
HeritageInv 21.30 -.12 -.8 +5.6 +10.5 +9.4 AtlntCptSMIDCI28.68 -.21 -1.0 +3.0 +9.3 +13.6 Metropolitan West
FltngRtInstl 9.01 +.1 +1.7 +9.6 +4.2 Val 113.75 -.95 -1.0 +3.6 +15.9 +13.7 TtlRetBdI 10.65 +.03 +.5 +1.7 +1.5 +3.7 Rtr2015 14.74 -.05 -.3 +3.9 +8.4 +7.4 REITIdxAdmrl 119.43 -.29 +1.0 +2.9 +5.8 +10.7
MidCpValInv 17.48 -.15 -1.4 +1.7 +17.4 +15.2 Rtr2020 21.34 -.07 -.4 +4.6 +9.5 +8.2
UltraInv 37.82 -.14 -.9 +8.4 +12.7 +12.7 GlbMcrAbRtI 9.12 +.01 +1.8 +5.4 +2.5 First Eagle TtlRetBdM b 10.65 +.03 +.5 +1.6 +1.3 +3.5 REITIdxIns 18.49 -.04 +1.1 +3.0 +5.8 +10.7
IncofBostonI 5.77 +.1 +2.3 +10.6 +6.4 GlbA m 56.89 -.30 -.4 +4.8 +10.7 +7.7 TtlRetBdPlan 10.02 +.03 +.5 +1.7 +1.6 +3.8 Rtr2025 16.28 -.06 -.4 +5.0 +10.4 +8.9
American Funds Rtr2030 23.75 -.11 -.5 +5.4 +11.2 +9.5 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.48 +.01 +.2 +0.9 +.8 +1.2
AMCpA m 28.50 -.15 -.9 +4.7 +11.2 +13.2 Edgewood Franklin Templeton Neuberger Berman
CATxFrIncA m 7.42 +.01 +.5 +2.6 +.8 +4.3 GenesisInstl 56.56 -.72 -1.8 -0.3 +15.2 +11.5 Rtr2035 17.23 -.08 -.6 +5.8 +11.9 +10.0 STBdIdxIns 10.48 +.01 +.2 +0.9 +.8 +1.2
AmrcnBalA m 25.65 -.10 -.5 +3.8 +9.5 +10.2 GrInstl 24.77 -.12 -1.1 +11.5 +17.7 +15.6 Rtr2040 24.61 -.12 -.6 +6.0 +12.4 +10.2
AmrcnHiIncA m10.38 -.01 -.1 +2.7 +14.3 +5.2 FMI FdrTFIncA m 12.03 +.01 +.3 +1.5 +.3 +3.3 GenesisR6 56.55 -.73 -1.9 -0.3 +15.3 NA STBdIdxInsPlus10.48 +.01 +.2 +0.9 +.8 +1.2
FrgnA m 7.45 -.03 -.4 +6.6 +15.9 +7.0 Northern Rtr2045 16.57 -.09 -.7 +6.1 +12.5 +10.3
AmrcnMutA m37.91 -.24 -1.0 +3.4 +12.6 +12.1 LgCp 20.52 -.14 -1.1 +4.1 +13.1 +12.5 Rtr2050 13.93 -.07 -.7 +6.0 +12.6 +10.2 STFederalAdmrl10.71 +.1 +0.6 +.6 +.9
BdfAmrcA m 12.90 +.02 +.5 +2.0 +1.6 +2.4 FPA GlbBdA m 12.45 +.01 -.2 +4.4 +10.6 +3.7 HYFI d 6.85 +.1 +2.6 +12.9 +5.9
GlbBdAdv 12.41 +.01 -.1 +4.5 +10.9 +4.0 IntlEqIdx d 11.36 +.3 +7.6 +11.7 +6.2 SciandTech 41.53 -.16 -1.0 +12.4 +26.4 +15.1 STInfPrScIdAdmr24.86 +.1 +0.9 +1.9 NA
CptWldGrIncA m46.48-.28 -.6 +6.5 +11.3 +9.8 Crescent d 33.33 -.15 -1.0 +2.2 +11.7 +8.7 ShrtTrmBd 4.72 +0.7 +1.4 +1.0
CptlIncBldrA m59.72 -.34 -.2 +4.5 +6.7 +7.5 NewInc d 9.98 +.01 +.1 +0.8 +2.6 +1.4 GlbBdC m 12.48 +.01 -.2 +4.3 +10.1 +3.3 SmCpVal 23.59 +.6 -2.2 +23.3 +13.0 STInfPrScIdIns 24.87 +.1 +0.9 +2.0 NA
Gr,IncA m 24.56 -.18 -1.0 +4.2 +13.2 +9.2 StkIdx 28.25 -.3 +5.3 +16.1 +13.4 SmCpStk 45.46 -.44 -1.2 +1.2 +18.7 +13.0
CptlWldBdA m19.47 +.6 +3.2 -.2 +.8 Federated SmCpVal d 44.61 -.59 -1.5 -1.2 +22.6 +12.2 STInfPrScIdxInv24.84 +.1 +0.9 +1.9 NA
EuroPacGrA m49.13 -.25 -.2 +8.9 +10.1 +6.8 GrA m 82.43 -.1 +7.6 +16.1 +12.4 Nuveen
InsHYBdIns d 9.99 +.1 +2.9 +12.5 +6.9 HYTxFrIncA m 10.29 +.02 +.6 +2.3 +.9 +3.8 SpectrumGr 22.33 -.13 -.8 +6.5 +13.8 +10.7
FdmtlInvsA m 57.15 -.38 -1.3 +5.3 +15.8 +13.6 StratValDivIns 6.19 -.04 +.2 +5.5 +7.3 +12.1 HYMuniBdA m16.85 +.02 +.6 +4.0 +1.5 +6.9 STInvmGrdAdmrl10.69+.01 +.2 +1.2 +2.1 +2.2
IncA m 2.33 -.01 -.4 +2.6 +14.8 +7.5 HYMuniBdI 16.85 +.02 +.6 +4.0 +1.7 +7.2 SpectrumInc 12.59 -.01 +.2 +2.6 +6.2 +4.3
GlbBalA m 30.57 -.14 -.2 +4.1 +5.9 +6.8 TtlRetBdInstl 10.90 +.01 +.4 +2.0 +3.8 +3.1 SummitMnIntr 11.84 +.02 +.5 +2.0 -.1 +2.8 STInvmGrdIns 10.69 +.01 +.2 +1.2 +2.1 +2.2
GrfAmrcA m 44.94 -.27 -1.1 +6.9 +16.4 +14.0 IncAdv 2.31 -.01 -.9 +2.7 +15.1 +7.7 IntermDrMnBdI 9.13 +.01 +.5 +2.6 -.1 +3.0
Fidelity IncC m 2.36 -.01 -.4 +2.9 +14.1 +7.0 TFHY d 11.88 +.01 +.6 +2.7 +1.4 +5.1 STInvmGrdInv 10.69 +.01 +.2 +1.2 +2.0 +2.1
IncAmrcA m 22.13 -.13 -.7 +2.9 +9.5 +9.2 500IdxInstl 81.49 -.56 -1.2 +4.6 +14.2 +13.6 Oakmark Val 34.77 -.27 -1.4 +3.3 +12.8 +14.1
IntlGrIncA m 30.39 -.20 -.2 +7.8 +8.6 +5.6 InsIntlEqPrmry 19.78 -.11 -.5 +6.1 +9.4 +5.7 EqAndIncInv 31.30 -.1 +2.9 +14.6 +8.2 STTEAdmrl 15.79 +.01 +.1 +0.7 +.8 +.7
500IdxInstlPrm 81.49 -.55 -1.2 +4.6 +14.2 +13.6 MutA m 28.71 -.20 -1.0 +2.6 +16.3 +11.0 TCW
IntrmBdfAmrA m13.44+.02 +.2 +1.1 +.6 +1.1 500IdxInv 81.47 -.56 -1.2 +4.6 +14.1 +13.5 IntlInv 24.67 +.1 +8.7 +23.9 +9.7 STTrsAdmrl 10.66 +.1 +0.5 +.5 +.7
MutGlbDiscvA m31.54-.22 -1.0 +3.2 +15.9 +9.8 Inv 74.48 -.5 +2.8 +22.6 +13.9 TtlRetBdI 9.99 +.04 +.6 +1.7 +.9 +4.1
InvCAmrcA m 37.68 -.25 -1.1 +4.4 +13.8 +13.4 500IdxPremium81.48 -.56 -1.2 +4.6 +14.2 +13.5 SeledValInv 29.84 -.24 -1.5 +3.7 +17.0 +13.6
NewWldA m 56.97 -.17 -.2 +10.7 +12.3 +4.4 MutGlbDiscvZ 32.13 -.23 -1.0 +3.2 +16.2 +10.1 SelInv 43.75 +1.6 +24.0 +13.7 TIAA-CREF
AdvEmMktsIncI d14.06+.04 +.7 +5.8 +14.5 +6.0 MutQuestZ 15.59 -.06 -.5 +0.5 +14.0 +9.0 BdIdxIns 10.84 +.02 +.6 +1.8 +.8 +2.2
NwPrspctvA m38.45 -.14 -.5 +8.8 +11.4 +10.7 AdvNewInsightsA m27.99 -.16 -1.2 +6.8 +12.8 Old Westbury SmCpGrIdxAdmrl48.52-.36 -1.0 +4.0 +15.7 +11.6
STBdAmrcA m 9.97 +.01 +.1 +0.7 +.8 +.5 MutZ 28.99 -.20 -1.0 +2.7 +16.6 +11.3 GlbSmMdCpStrat15.91-.07 -.1 +4.4 +12.6 +9.3 BdIns 10.38 +.02 +.5 +2.1 +2.7 +3.4
+11.5 SmCpIdxAdmrl62.41 -.62 -1.4 +1.4 +17.2 +13.2
SmCpWldA m 49.70 -.16 +.2 +8.1 +15.1 +10.5 NYTxFrIncA m 11.18 +.02 +.4 +1.2 +.4 +2.3 LgCpStrats 13.56 -.08 -.5 +5.7 +8.8 +9.0 EqIdxIns 17.28 -.13 -1.2 +4.2 +14.9 +13.4
AdvNewInsightsC m24.99 -.15 -1.2 +6.6 +11.9 RisingDivsA m54.46 -.1 +3.8 +13.1 +11.2 GrIncIns 12.66 -.09 -1.5 +4.9 +13.7 +12.9 SmCpIdxIns 62.41 -.62 -1.4 +1.4 +17.2 +13.2
TheNewEcoA m39.24 -.11 -.4 +9.2 +12.7 +13.5 +10.6 StratOpps 7.72 -.02 -.3 +3.8 +9.9 +6.1
TxExBdA m 12.89 +.02 +.5 +2.1 +.3 +3.5 StratIncA m 9.83 +.2 +2.4 +8.3 +3.6 IntlEqIdxIns 17.67 -.13 -.4 +6.8 +9.2 +6.8 SmCpIdxInsPlus180.15-1.78 -1.4 +1.4 +17.2 +13.2
AdvNewInsightsI28.56 -.17 -1.2 +6.9 +13.1 +11.8 Oppenheimer LgCpGrIdxIns 24.31 -.11 -.9 +7.6 +13.1 +13.4
WAMtInvsA m42.03 -.28 -1.2 +3.1 +13.6 +12.9 USGovtSecA m 6.19 +.2 +0.6 +.2 +1.1 DevelopingMktsA m35.81 -.13 -1.5 +10.5 +13.0 SmCpValIdxAdmrl51.44-.61 -1.7 -0.6 +18.3 +14.5
AdvStratIncI 12.27 +.2 +2.8 +7.7 +4.2 UtlsA m 18.87 +.6 +7.6 +11.2 +12.3 LgCpValIdxIns 18.32 -.17 -1.5 +1.7 +15.8 +13.4
Angel Oak AdvTtlBdI 10.65 +.01 +.5 +2.2 +4.2 +3.2 +2.3 LgCpValIns 18.34 -.22 -2.1 +1.5 +17.3 +13.0 SmCptlstIdxInv62.39 -.62 -1.4 +1.3 +17.0 +13.1
WldA m 16.40 -.09 -1.1 +3.3 +17.2 +8.8 DevelopingMktsY35.33-.13 -1.5 +10.5 +13.2 +2.6
MltStratIncIns 11.25 +1.9 +8.9 NA AsstMgr20% 13.28 +.1 +2.4 +5.0 +3.9 MdCpValI 23.32 -.25 -1.6 +1.5 +15.6 +12.5
AsstMgr50% 17.38 -.04 -.2 +4.2 +8.8 +6.9 GE GlbA m 81.46 -.45 -.9 +9.0 +14.3 +10.3 StarInv 24.78 -.08 -.4 +4.6 +9.4 +8.4
Artisan RSPUSEq 52.18 -.36 -1.3 +5.9 +16.1 +12.8 Thornburg
IntlInstl 28.01 -.17 -.4 +8.8 +1.1 +5.7 AsstMgr70% 20.63 -.08 -.5 +5.2 +11.2 +8.5 IntlGrY 37.38 -.17 +.5 +7.8 +4.2 +7.2 StrEqInv 32.53 -.33 -1.7 +0.5 +16.8 +15.0
GMO MnStrA m 49.08 -.31 -1.1 +4.5 +13.9 +12.6 InvmIncBldrC m20.29 -.11 -.6 +2.6 +8.5 +6.3
IntlInv 27.85 -.16 -.4 +8.7 +.8 +5.5 Bal 23.04 -.09 -.5 +5.0 +11.3 +9.5 LtdTrmMnI 14.39 +.02 +.4 +1.8 +.1 +1.8 TrgtRtr2010Inv 26.01 -.03 +2.6 +5.0 +5.5
IntlValueInv 34.36 -.16 -.2 +6.0 +10.8 +10.4 BalK 23.04 -.08 -.4 +5.1 +11.4 +9.6 EmMktsVI m 30.43 +.07 -.8 +12.7 +19.2 +.5 SrFltngRtA m 8.17 -.1 +1.4 +12.1 +4.6
BlueChipGr 74.51 -.22 -.9 +10.6 +15.8 +14.1 IntlEqIV 20.70 -.20 -.5 +5.5 +8.1 +5.8 Oppenheimer Rocheste Tweedy, Browne TrgtRtr2015Inv 14.99 -.03 -.1 +3.3 +6.7 +6.7
MidCpInstl 41.36 -.23 -1.0 +5.8 +8.7 +9.6 GlbVal d 26.62 -.11 -.4 +6.3 +13.1 +8.4
Baird BlueChipGrF 12.61 -.04 -.9 +10.6 +16.1 NA Goldman Sachs MnsA m 15.18 +.01 +.6 +5.0 +9.1 +4.3 TrgtRtr2020Inv 29.33 -.09 -.3 +3.8 +8.0 +7.6
BlueChipGrK 74.60 -.22 -.9 +10.6 +15.9 +14.3 HYMuniInstl d 9.42 +.01 +.5 +4.7 +5.0 +6.0 Osterweis USAA
AggrgateBdInstl10.85+.03 +.6 +2.0 +2.1 +3.4 TEIntermTrm 13.17 +.02 +.5 +2.0 -.6 +3.0 TrgtRtr2025Inv 17.02 -.06 -.4 +4.1 +9.0 +8.3
CorPlusBdInstl 11.19 +.04 +.6 +2.1 +3.3 +3.5 Contrafund 106.28 -.57 -1.2 +8.7 +12.6 +12.5 ShrtDurTxFrIns 10.52 +.1 +1.3 +.9 +1.1 StrInc 11.28 -.01 +1.8 +11.5 +4.9
ShrtTrmBdInstl 9.71 +.01 +.2 +0.9 +1.8 +1.9 ContrafundK 106.23 -.56 -1.2 +8.7 +12.7 +12.6 SmCpValInstl 58.98 -.81 -2.1 -1.8 +20.7 +13.2 PIMCO VALIC Co I TrgtRtr2030Inv 30.51 -.12 -.5 +4.5 +10.0 +8.9
CptlApprec 33.42 -.28 -1.6 +5.5 +9.5 +12.0 Harbor AlAstAllAthIns 8.82 +.3 +5.3 +12.5 +1.5 StkIdx 35.13 -.25 -1.2 +4.5 +13.8 +13.2 TrgtRtr2035Inv 18.59 -.08 -.5 +4.8 +10.9 +9.5
BlackRock
EqDivInstl 22.81 -.18 -1.4 +1.6 +15.9 +11.3 CptlInc d 9.96 -.03 -.4 +3.7 +13.1 +7.6 CptlApprecInstl61.89 -.24 -.9 +9.2 +12.6 +12.2 AlAstInstl 11.72 +5.4 +12.7 +3.8 Vanguard
IntlInstl 63.08 -.56 -.4 +8.0 +5.6 +4.5 500IdxAdmrl 215.12 -1.47 -1.2 +4.6 +14.2 +13.6 TrgtRtr2040Inv 31.75 -.17 -.7 +5.1 +11.8 +9.8
EqDivInvA m 22.75 -.19 -1.5 +1.5 +15.6 +11.0 DivGr 33.27 -.25 -1.3 +3.3 +10.7 +11.6 CmdtyRlRtStrIns7.04 +.3 -0.9 +9.0 -9.7
DiversIntl 35.98 -.14 +.1 +8.0 +5.9 +7.4 Harding Loevner EMCcyInstl 9.07 +.3 +6.4 +6.3 -.6 500IdxInv 215.11 -1.47 -1.2 +4.6 +14.1 +13.4 TrgtRtr2045Inv 19.87 -.11 -.7 +5.2 +12.1 +9.9
GlbAllcIncInstl 19.02 -.05 -.2 +4.0 +7.6 +5.6
GlbAllcIncInvA m18.90-.06 -.3 +4.0 +7.3 +5.3 DiversIntlK 35.91 -.14 +.1 +8.1 +6.1 +7.5 IntlEqInstl d 19.70 +.4 +10.5 +14.9 +7.1 EmergLclBdInstl7.38 +.4 +7.9 +7.0 -2.1 BalIdxAdmrl 31.98 -.11 -.5 +3.3 +9.3 +9.0 TrgtRtr2050Inv 31.97 -.18 -.7 +5.2 +12.1 +9.9
GlbAllcIncInvC m17.17-.05 -.3 +3.7 +6.5 +4.5 EmMkts 17.84 -.02 -.7 +13.6 +18.8 +3.0 Hartford FrgnBdUSDHdgIns10.53 +.2 +0.9 +5.2 +5.7 BalIdxIns 31.98 -.11 -.5 +3.3 +9.2 +9.0
BalIdxInv 31.98 -.11 -.5 +3.3 +9.1 +8.8 TrgtRtr2055Inv 34.61 -.19 -.7 +5.2 +12.0 +9.9
GlbLSCrdtInstl 10.24 +1.2 +5.6 +2.7 EmMktsF 17.89 -.02 -.7 +13.7 +19.0 +3.2 CptlApprecA m37.65 -.24 -1.5 +5.8 +11.6 +12.6 HYInstl 8.90 +2.5 +11.1 +6.3
EqDivInc 26.92 -.25 -1.5 +0.9 +13.3 +12.1 CptlApprecHLSIA44.20-.27 -1.4 +5.1 +12.2 +12.0 IncA m 12.25 +.1 +3.0 +9.7 +7.9 CAIntTrmTEAdmrl11.71+.02 +.5 +2.3 ... +3.4 TrgtRtrIncInv 13.09 -.02 +2.5 +4.9 +4.7
HYBdInstl 7.73 -.01 +2.8 +13.5 +7.0
HYBdK 7.74 -.01 +.1 +3.1 +13.8 +7.1 EqInc 57.53 -.46 -1.2 +1.6 +15.6 +11.8 DivandGrA m 24.99 -.21 -1.5 +2.5 +14.1 +12.5 IncC m 12.25 +.1 +2.8 +8.9 +7.2 CptlOppAdmrl132.13 -.76 -1.2 +6.3 +19.3 +17.8 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.77 +.02 +.6 +1.8 +1.0 +2.3
StrIncOppsIns 9.88 +1.4 +5.2 +3.6 ExtndMktIdxPr 56.14 -.50 -1.2 +2.3 +18.0 +12.7 INVESCO IncD b 12.25 +.1 +3.0 +9.8 +8.0 DevMIdxAdmrl12.50 -.08 -.2 +6.9 +9.9 +7.0
DevMIdxIns 12.52 -.07 -.2 +7.0 +9.8 +7.1 TtBMIdxIns 10.77 +.02 +.6 +1.8 +1.0 +2.3
Causeway Fidelity 42.89 -.34 -1.7 +4.2 +10.2 +11.4 ComStkA m 23.48 -.24 -2.1 -0.4 +17.2 +12.3 IncInstl 12.25 +.1 +3.1 +10.2 +8.3
FltngRtHiInc d 9.65 +.1 +1.2 +8.6 +3.6 DiversDivA m 19.51 -.13 -.8 +1.4 +9.6 +13.3 IncP 12.25 +.1 +3.1 +10.0 +8.2 DivGrInv 24.51 -.11 -.4 +5.2 +8.9 +12.4 TtBMIdxInsPlus10.77 +.02 +.6 +1.8 +1.0 +2.3
IntlValInstl d 14.78 -.08 -.6 +6.6 +10.7 +6.6 EMStkIdxAdmrl33.06 -.05 -.5 +11.2 +15.4 +1.3
ClearBridge FourinOneIdx 39.70 -.23 -.7 +4.4 +11.4 +10.0 EqandIncA m 10.64 -.07 -1.2 +1.1 +15.5 +10.5 InvmGrdCrpBdIns10.42 +.5 +3.1 +6.4 +5.5 TtBMIdxInv 10.77 +.02 +.6 +1.8 +.9 +2.2
Frdm2010 15.53 -.03 -.2 +3.7 +8.1 +6.0 GrandIncA m 26.40 -.25 -1.9 +0.5 +20.7 +12.9 LowDrInstl 9.87 +.1 +0.8 +2.1 +1.6 EMStkIdxIns 25.14 -.04 -.5 +11.2 +15.4 +1.4
AggresivGrA m202.33-1.04 -1.1 +7.1 +16.0 +13.9 EngyAdmrl 95.83 -1.63 -1.9 -4.8 +12.6 +.9 TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.75 +.02 +.3 +0.6 +1.6 NA
ApprecA m 21.84 -.13 -1.0 +4.1 +10.4 +12.0 Frdm2015 12.78 -.04 -.3 +4.0 +9.1 +6.4 HYMuniA m 9.97 +.02 +.6 +3.7 +2.2 +5.9 RlRetInstl 11.11 +.2 +2.4 +3.9 +.9
Frdm2020 15.63 -.05 -.4 +4.3 +9.8 +6.9 IVA ShrtTrmIns 9.82 -.1 +0.6 +3.4 +1.6 EqIncAdmrl 70.06 -.59 -1.2 +3.2 +12.9 +13.3 TtInBIdxIns 32.63 +.02 +.3 +0.6 +1.6 NA
LgCpGrI 39.50 -.13 -.8 +5.6 +13.0 +15.9 EqIncInv 33.43 -.28 -1.2 +3.2 +12.9 +13.2
Frdm2025 13.42 -.05 -.4 +4.4 +10.5 +7.8 IntlI d 16.73 -.01 +.2 +6.0 +7.8 +6.7 TtlRetA m 10.22 +.02 +.6 +2.6 +2.8 +2.6 TtInBIdxInv 10.87 +.3 +0.5 +1.5 NA
Cohen & Steers Frdm2030 16.59 -.07 -.6 +5.1 +12.1 +8.3 ErpnStkIdxAdmrl63.95-.48 -.2 +7.2 +7.7 +7.0
PrfrdScInc,IncI 13.88 +.02 +.3 +4.7 +9.1 +8.7 WldwideI d 17.96 -.02 -.1 +4.5 +9.7 +6.3 TtlRetAdm b 10.22 +.02 +.6 +2.7 +3.0 +2.7 TtInSIdxAdmrl 26.46 -.14 -.3 +7.8 +11.0 +5.5
Frdm2035 13.73 -.07 -.8 +5.3 +13.2 +9.0 JPMorgan TtlRetD b 10.22 +.02 +.6 +2.6 +2.9 +2.7 ExplorerAdmrl 83.29 -.68 -1.3 +3.6 +16.1 +11.9
Rltys 67.12 -.25 +.6 +3.1 +5.5 +10.5 Frdm2040 9.64 -.05 -.7 +5.4 +13.3 +9.1 ExplorerInv 89.59 -.73 -1.3 +3.6 +16.0 +11.7 TtInSIdxIns 105.81 -.54 -.3 +7.8 +11.0 +5.5
CoreBondI 11.63 +.02 +.6 +1.9 +1.1 +2.3 TtlRetIns 10.22 +.02 +.7 +2.7 +3.2 +3.0
Columbia Frdm2045 10.88 -.06 -.8 +5.3 +13.2 +9.2 ExtMktIdxAdmrl74.19 -.64 -1.2 +2.3 +18.0 +12.8
AcornIntlZ 41.82 -.07 +.8 +10.8 +7.9 +6.2 CoreBondR6 11.64 +.02 +.6 +1.9 +1.3 +2.5 PRIMECAP Odyssey TtInSIdxInsPlus105.83 -.54 -.3 +7.8 +11.0 +5.6
FrdmK2015 13.70 -.04 -.3 +4.0 +9.2 +6.5 CorePlusBondR68.26 +.01 +.5 +1.8 +2.8 +3.6 AgrsGr 35.59 -.08 -.8 +6.3 +20.8 +20.2 ExtMktIdxIns 74.18 -.65 -1.2 +2.3 +18.0 +12.9
AcornZ 16.00 -.11 -.7 +4.6 +17.0 +9.6 FrdmK2020 14.55 -.05 -.3 +4.2 +9.9 +7.0 ExtMktIdxInsPls183.08-1.59 -1.2 +2.3 +18.0 +12.9 TtInSIdxInv 15.82 -.08 -.3 +7.7 +10.9 +5.4
ContrarianCorZ23.71 -.14 -1.2 +5.4 +12.2 +14.0 DisciplinedEqR624.70 -.17 -1.3 +5.0 +14.4 +13.4 Gr 30.69 -.12 -1.0 +7.2 +18.5 +16.4
FrdmK2025 15.25 -.05 -.4 +4.5 +10.6 +7.9 EquityIncomeI 15.42 -.13 -1.4 +1.9 +12.7 +12.7 Stk 27.11 -.20 -1.5 +4.8 +16.6 +14.8 FAWexUSIAdmr29.46 -.16 -.4 +7.6 +11.0 +5.4 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 58.19 -.41 -1.2 +4.2 +14.9 +13.4
DivIncZ 19.76 -.13 -1.1 +3.9 +12.8 +12.5 FrdmK2030 15.64 -.07 -.6 +5.1 +12.3 +8.4 FAWexUSIIns 93.38 -.51 -.4 +7.6 +11.0 +5.4
Credit Suisse HighYieldI 7.44 +.1 +2.6 +12.2 +6.0 Parnassus TtlSMIdxIns 58.20 -.41 -1.2 +4.2 +14.9 +13.4
FrdmK2035 16.25 -.08 -.7 +5.4 +13.3 +9.1 HighYieldR6 7.44 +2.6 +12.3 +6.1 CorEqInv 40.19 -.21 -1.3 +2.6 +10.4 +13.6 GNMAAdmrl 10.58 +.01 +.3 +1.1 +1.0 +2.1
CmdtyRetStratI 5.04 +.03 +.8 -0.6 +7.9 -9.1 FrdmK2040 16.27 -.09 -.8 +5.4 +13.3 +9.2 GNMAInv 10.58 +.01 +.3 +1.1 +.9 +2.0 TtlSMIdxInv 58.17 -.41 -1.2 +4.2 +14.8 +13.3
InvestorBalA m14.98 -.05 -.4 +3.3 +8.2 +6.8 Pioneer
DFA FrdmK2045 16.76 -.09 -.8 +5.3 +13.3 +9.3 GlbEqInv 26.44 -.14 -.6 +6.5 +12.2 +10.3 TxMgCptlAprAdmr118.98-.82-1.2 +4.7 +15.0 +13.7
LargeCapGrowthI34.76-.20 -1.4 +9.4 +12.6 +10.4 A m 30.15 -.19 -1.1 +4.6 +11.9 +11.7
EmMktsCorEqIns19.73+.02 -.3 +13.7 +16.9 +2.3 FrdmK2050 16.89 -.09 -.8 +5.4 +13.3 +9.4 GrIdxAdmrl 61.92 -.29 -.9 +8.4 +13.2 +13.1 TxMgSmCpAdmrl53.64-.64 -1.5 -2.5 +18.7 +14.2
MidCapValueL 37.24 -.29 -1.2 +2.3 +12.4 +14.0 Principal
EmMktsInstl 25.67 +.01 -.3 +12.9 +15.8 +1.7 GNMA 11.48 +.01 +.4 +1.0 +1.0 +1.9 GrIdxIns 61.92 -.29 -.9 +8.4 +13.2 +13.1
SmtRetr2020R5 18.72 -.06 -.3 +3.6 +7.7 +7.2 DiversIntlIns 11.88 +8.0 +10.0 +6.0 USGrInv 31.37 -.12 -.9 +7.7 +9.6 +12.5
EmMktsSmCpInstl21.33+.06 -.2 +15.0 +18.2 +5.0 GlbexUSIdx 11.47 -.06 -.3 +7.7 +11.0 +5.0 GrandIncAdmrl70.15 -.51 -1.2 +3.7 +13.3 +13.8
SmtRetr2030R519.62 -.09 -.6 +4.4 +9.5 +8.7 LfTm2020Ins 13.61 +.1 +4.1 +9.2 +7.0
EmMktsValInstl27.25 +.01 -.7 +13.8 +22.1 +1.4 GrCo 14.46 -.04 -.8 +8.2 +19.0 NA HCAdmrl 83.38 -.19 -.3 +10.0 +6.8 +17.9 ValIdxAdmrl 36.62 -.32 -1.4 +1.7 +15.5 +13.8
USLgCpCorPlusI29.55 -.21 -1.6 +5.1 +15.8 +13.9 LfTm2030Ins 13.81 +.1 +4.8 +10.5 +7.9
FvYrGlbFIIns 10.98 +.02 +.4 +1.4 +.8 +2.0 GrCo 147.95 -.43 -.9 +8.2 +19.2 +14.3 HCInv 197.70 -.44 -.3 +10.0 +6.7 +17.9
ValueAdvtgL 32.53 -.30 -1.6 +0.9 +16.1 +13.3 LgCpGrIIns 12.59 -.2 +9.0 +14.0 +11.9 ValIdxIns 36.62 -.32 -1.4 +1.7 +15.6 +13.9
GlbAllc6040Ins 16.66 -.07 -.5 +3.0 +9.3 +7.2 GrCoF 14.46 -.05 -.9 +8.2 +19.2 NA HYCorpAdmrl 5.89 +.1 +2.6 +10.4 +6.3
GlbEqInstl 20.19 -.16 -1.1 +4.0 +14.4 +10.9 Janus Prudential HYCorpInv 5.89 +.1 +2.6 +10.3 +6.2 WlngtnAdmrl 68.83 -.34 -.8 +2.7 +10.4 +9.9
GrCoK 147.84 -.42 -.9 +8.2 +19.4 +14.4 BalT 30.31 -.11 -.6 +4.0 +8.9 +8.1
GlbRlEsttSec 10.80 -.02 +.9 +3.8 +3.0 +9.5 GrInc 33.42 -.27 -1.7 +1.8 +16.4 +13.0 JsnMidCpGrZ 37.42 -.21 -1.0 +6.3 +10.7 +9.3 HYTEAdmrl 11.19 +.02 +.6 +2.7 +1.1 +4.4
EntprT 99.08 -.53 -1.0 +5.1 +13.5 +13.5 TtlRetBdZ 14.36 +.05 +.7 +2.8 +3.9 +4.1 WlngtnInv 39.86 -.20 -.7 +2.7 +10.3 +9.8
InflProtSecIns 11.93 +.02 +.6 +2.4 +2.5 +.9 HiInc d 8.89 +.1 +3.5 +15.0 +6.1 HiDivYldIdxInv 30.32 -.25 -1.2 +1.9 +13.3 +13.6
IntlCorEqIns 12.41 -.09 -.2 +6.6 +11.6 +7.5 John Hancock Putnam InTrBdIdxAdmrl11.43 +.02 +.7 +2.4 +.9 +3.0 WlslyIncAdmrl 62.74 -.15 +2.4 +5.9 +7.2
IntlDiscv 39.59 -.18 -.1 +8.5 +5.8 +7.2
IntlRlEsttScIns 4.99 +1.0 +6.2 -1.3 +7.7 IntlGr 14.01 -.05 +.2 +9.5 +6.5 +7.1 BdI 15.86 +.01 +.5 +2.4 +4.3 +4.5 ForGrIncA m 22.78 -.20 -1.6 +2.7 +16.9 +12.0 InTrInvGrdAdmrl9.78 +.01 +.6 +2.3 +2.3 +3.6 WlslyIncInv 25.90 -.06 +2.4 +5.8 +7.1
IntlSmCoInstl 18.68 -.10 +.2 +8.2 +12.8 +9.3 IntlGrF 14.04 -.05 +.2 +9.5 +6.7 +7.2 DiscpValI 19.73 -.16 -1.5 +1.9 +14.3 +12.6 MltCpGrA m 78.76 -.37 -1.2 +8.2 +16.9 +12.7 InTrTEAdmrl 14.09 +.02 +.6 +2.2 +.3 +3.0
DiscpValMCI 21.92 -.19 -1.4 +2.1 +16.4 +15.3 WndsrAdmrl 71.78 -.54 -1.6 +3.7 +16.9 +13.5
IntlSmCpValIns20.28 -.18 -.4 +6.6 +14.7 +10.6 IntlIdxInstlPrm 37.70 -.25 -.2 +6.8 +9.4 +6.8 Schwab InTrTEInv 14.09 +.02 +.6 +2.2 +.2 +2.9
IntlValInstl 17.29 -.21 -1.3 +3.5 +13.8 +6.0 GlbAbsRetStrI 10.24 +.5 +1.0 +2.1 +2.0 FdmtlUSLgCIdx15.53 -.14 -1.3 +2.0 +13.3 +13.4 InTrTrsAdmrl 11.23 +.02 +.6 +1.8 -.4 +1.6 WndsrIIAdmrl 64.22 -.46 -1.3 +3.0 +14.1 +12.1
IntlIdxPremium37.70 -.25 -.2 +6.8 +9.4 +6.7
ItmGovtFIIns 12.52 +.02 +.6 +2.0 -.7 +1.9 IntlVal 9.54 -.09 -.9 +4.1 +5.4 +6.4 MltmgrLsAgrsv1 b15.46-.09 -1.0 +5.5 +12.7 +9.4 SP500Idx 36.01 -.25 -1.2 +4.6 +14.1 +13.5 InflPrtScAdmrl 26.02 +.06 +.5 +2.2 +2.7 +.8 WndsrIIInv 36.19 -.25 -1.3 +3.0 +14.0 +12.0
LgCpIntlInstl 20.79 -.16 -.4 +6.3 +9.7 +6.2 IntlValF 9.57 -.08 -.8 +4.2 +5.6 +6.6 MltmgrLsBal1 b14.78 -.06 -.5 +4.1 +9.9 +7.3 Schwab1000Idx56.06 -.39 -1.2 +4.6 +14.2 +13.1 InflPrtScIns 10.60 +.02 +.5 +2.2 +2.8 +.8
MltmgrLsGr1 b15.41 -.08 -.8 +4.8 +11.4 +8.6 WndsrInv 21.28 -.16 -1.6 +3.7 +16.8 +13.4
OneYearFIInstl 10.31 +.01 +.1 +0.4 +.8 +.5 IntrmMuniInc 10.32 +.01 +.4 +1.8 +.1 +2.5 TtlStkMktIdx 41.42 -.29 -1.2 +4.2 +14.9 +13.4 InflPrtScInv 13.26 +.03 +.5 +2.2 +2.6 +.7
RlEsttSecInstl 35.27 -.09 +1.0 +2.7 +5.5 +10.7 InvmGradeBd 11.25 +.01 +.5 +2.1 +3.0 +2.8 StratIncOppsI 10.69 -.02 +1.5 +4.0 +4.5 Sequoia InsIdxIns 212.23 -1.46 -1.2 +4.6 +14.2 +13.6 Victory
STExtendedQlIns10.84 +.2 +1.2 +1.3 +1.7 InvmGradeBd 7.89 +.01 +.4 +1.9 +3.7 +2.8 Lazard Sequoia 166.71 -1.04 -1.3 +3.4 +7.3 +6.6 InsIdxInsPlus 212.25 -1.45 -1.2 +4.6 +14.2 +13.6 SycmrEstbValI 37.54 -.2 +4.0 +20.7 +14.9
TAUSCorEq2Instl15.86 -.15 -1.6 +1.8 +15.6 +13.5 InvmGradeBdF 11.26 +.02 +.6 +2.2 +3.0 +2.9 EMEqInstl 17.48 -.03 -.5 +9.5 +18.2 +1.3 State Farm InsTtlSMIInPls 52.19 -.37 -1.2 +4.2 +14.9 +13.5
GlbLtdInfrsIns 15.76 -.02 -.1 +11.4 +15.8 +18.0 Virtus
TMdUSMktwdVl27.92 -.27 -1.7 +1.1 +17.0 +14.8 LgCpStk 30.05 -.24 -1.8 +2.4 +18.1 +13.9 Gr 73.20 -.59 -1.1 +2.9 +12.5 +11.2 IntlGrAdmrl 75.73 -.26 -.2 +12.5 +14.2 +7.6
TMdUSTrgtedVal34.43-.47 -2.1 -2.8 +17.8 +14.2 LowPricedStk 51.18 -.22 +3.4 +11.3 +11.6 IntlStratEqIns 13.16 -.07 +.4 +5.8 -.7 +6.9 T. Rowe Price IntlGrInv 23.83 -.08 -.2 +12.5 +14.1 +7.4 EMOppsI 10.27 -.02 +.4 +13.5 +11.4 +2.2
TwYrGlbFIIns 9.97 +.01 +.2 +0.6 +.8 +.7 LowPricedStkK 51.15 -.22 +3.5 +11.4 +11.7 Longleaf Partners Bal 22.96 -.08 -.4 +4.9 +9.3 +8.4 IntlValInv 33.98 -.27 -.6 +7.0 +9.7 +5.9 Wells Fargo
USCorEq1Instl 19.79 -.17 -1.4 +3.1 +15.2 +13.5 Magellan 95.43 -.73 -1.6 +4.5 +10.6 +13.0 Small-Cap 28.00 -.24 -2.3 +1.9 +14.7 +14.3 BlueChipGr 79.39 -.33 -.9 +9.3 +15.2 +13.8 LTInvmGrdAdmrl10.27+.02 +1.4 +3.3 +3.2 +5.7
USCorEqIIInstl 18.88 -.18 -1.6 +1.8 +15.7 +13.4 MidCpStk 35.69 -.28 -1.1 +3.1 +14.7 +12.2 Loomis Sayles CptlAprc 27.48 -.09 -.4 +4.9 +10.2 +11.9 LTInvmGrdInv 10.27 +.02 +1.4 +3.3 +3.1 +5.6 SpcMidCpValInst36.35-.32 -1.1 +0.9 +18.6 +15.6
USLgCo 18.12 -.12 -1.2 +4.6 +14.2 +13.5 MuniInc 13.03 +.03 +.6 +2.4 +.2 +3.6 BdInstl 13.97 +.1 +3.7 +8.5 +4.8 DivGr 38.51 -.22 -1.0 +3.8 +12.0 +13.1 LTTEAdmrl 11.53 +.02 +.6 +2.3 +.3 +4.0 Western Asset
USLgCpValInstl35.48 -.32 -1.7 +1.6 +18.9 +15.1 NASDAQCmpstIdx76.35-.41 -1.3 +8.1 +18.6 +15.3 BdRetail b 13.90 +.1 +3.6 +8.2 +4.5 EMBd d 12.70 +.03 +.7 +5.4 +13.4 +5.5 LfStrCnsrGrInv 18.94 -.03 -.1 +3.1 +5.9 +5.9 CorBdI 12.48 +.3 +1.9 +2.9 +3.5
USMicroCpInstl20.02 -.27 -1.8 -4.1 +18.6 +13.7 NewMktsInc d16.24 +.04 +.7 +5.7 +14.5 +6.1 GrY 12.88 -.06 -.8 +7.4 +13.0 +15.4 EMStk d 35.64 -.02 -.4 +12.5 +16.7 +3.2 LfStrGrInv 30.25 -.14 -.6 +4.8 +10.8 +9.1
USSmCpInstl 32.99 -.44 -1.8 -2.3 +17.4 +13.6 OTC 93.45 -.13 -.6 +12.2 +22.6 +16.5 Lord Abbett EqIdx500 d 62.62 -.43 -1.2 +4.6 +14.0 +13.3 LfStrIncInv 15.17 +.3 +2.2 +3.5 +4.2 CorPlusBdI 11.61 +.3 +2.4 +4.6 +4.1
USSmCpValInstl35.55 -.52 -2.2 -4.9 +18.3 +13.1 Overseas 43.20 -.16 +.5 +9.3 +9.0 +9.9 AffiliatedA m 15.64 -.12 -1.2 +2.7 +16.1 +12.8 EqInc 31.83 -.28 -1.5 +1.5 +15.9 +11.4 LfStrModGrInv 25.11 -.08 -.3 +4.0 +8.4 +7.6 CorPlusBdIS 11.61 +.3 +2.5 +4.6 +4.2

Consumer rates
BAYAREA SAVING AND BORROWING RATES RATEGRAM’S TOP U.S. SAVINGS RATES
Minimum
SAVINGS (annual percentage yield) INSTITUTION (STATE) APY amount Phone
Home
For deposits of $25,000 Svgs or Secured Unsecured New equity 30-yr MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS
mny 6-mnth 1-year 2-year Credit personal personal auto line of fixed
mrket CD CD CD card 1 loan 2 loan 2 loan 3 credit 4 mtg 5 Dollar Savings Direct (NY) 1.25 1 866-395-8693
1st Nor Cal Credit Union 888-387-8632 0.30 0.40 0.70 NR 8.90 3.00 12.90 1.99 NR 4.31 Santander Bank (NY) 1.20 10,000 877-SOV-BANK
1st United CU 800-649-0193 0.15 0.25 0.30 2.00 NR NR 9.90 2.99 4.49 4.11
MyBankingDirect.com (US) 1.15 5,000 866-285-1856
Bank of America 650-615-4700 0.03 0.03 0.05 0.10 11.74 NR NR 2.19 3.56 4.15
National average .............. 0.10
Bank of the West 800-488-2265 0.05 0.09 0.12 0.45 13.49 5.50 5.99 NR 4.50 4.08
BBVA Compass 800-266-7277 0.05 0.10 0.10 0.30 NR NR NR NR NR NR
California Bank & Trust 800-254-2265 0.05 0.01 0.05 0.07 11.99 5.00 6.74 3.80 4.50 NR 6-MONTH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
Chase 800-756-8000 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05 NR NR NR 2.64 4.26 3.98 Virtual Bank (US) 1.11 10,000 877-998-2265
Chevron FCU 800-CFCU-101 0.90 0.95 1.15 1.45 8.74 3.25** 9.90 2.09 4.75 4.14 First Internet Bank (US) 1.06 1,000 888-873-3424
Citibank 800-756-7047 0.04 0.07 0.15 0.25 NR 6.50** 7.99 NR 4.24 4.15 Bogota Savings Bank (NJ) 1.00 1,000 201-489-3666
City National Bank 650-566-3060 0.07 0.05 0.10 0.15 NR NR 8.00 5.50 NR NR
National average ............... 0.13
First Bank 925-930-6868 0.25 0.15 0.20 0.35 NR 4.00** 10.99 2.75 4.74 NR
First Republic Bank 800-392-1400 0.05 0.50 0.60 1.30 NR NR NR NR NR NR
1-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
HSBC 415-288-7700 0.01 0.01 0.05 0.10 NR NR NR NR 4.99 4.13
KeyPoint CU 888-255-3637 0.15 0.55 0.75 0.75 7.49 2.00** 8.70 1.49 NR NR Virtual Bank (US) 1.46 10,000 877-998-2265
Mechanics Bank 800-797-MECH 0.03 0.05 0.15 0.25 NR NR NR NR NR NR Melrose CU (NY) 1.41 5,000 718-658-9800
Pacific Service Credit Union 888-858-6878 0.15 0.25 0.40 0.60 8.90 2.00** 7.99 2.44 4.50 4.01 Amboy Direct (US) 1.35 10,000 877-22-AMBOY
Patelco CU 800-358-8228 3.00 0.40 0.55 1.25 6.70 2.25** 9.90 2.24 4.24 NR National average ................. 0.24
Provident CU 800-632-4600 0.08 0.15 0.25 0.40 NR NR NR NR NR NR
SafeAmerica CU 800-972-0999 0.35 0.25 0.50 0.85 NR 3.00** 9.99 2.74 3.25 4.29
2½-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
Shell Western States FCU 925-228-4545 0.30 0.40 0.70 0.80 7.90 3.00** 6.00 2.90 NR 4.06
National Bank of NYC (NY) 1.65 2,500 718-358-4400
Star One CU 866-543-5202 1.10 1.10 1.15 1.26 7.75 2.00** 9.75 2.29 4.00 3.92
Travis CU 800-435-4040 0.35 0.60 0.90 1.25 NR NR NR NR NR NR
Capital One 360 (DE) 1.60 1 877-469-0232
Union Bank 800-238-4486 0.08 0.05 0.15 0.20 10.74 NR NR NR 4.99 4.56 Teachers FCU (NY) 1.60 1,000 631-698-7000
Wells Fargo Bank 800-869-3557 0.01 0.01 0.05 0.15 12.90 5.24 6.49 3.99 4.25 4.16 National average ................ 0.30
Westamerica Bank 800-848-1088 0.06 0.06 0.15 0.25 NR 2.00 8.25 2.30 4.00 NR
5-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
Melrose CU (NY) 2.42 5,000 718-658-9800
1Minimum purchase APR for per- Nassau Educators FCU (NY) 2.35 1,000 516-561-0030
High 3.00 1.10 1.15 *Patelco CU: For deposits upto
$2,000 only. Higher tiers have lower sonal cards
2.00 rates 2$10,000 loan Capital One 360 (DE) 2.30 1 877-469-0232
**Indicates Rates added onto CD/ 3$10,000 fixed-rate loan, 4-year
Low 0.01 0.01 0.01 Share rate term, 80%LTV National average ................ 0.75
0.05 Rates shown include available dis- 4$50,000 line, 80%=> LTV, 2nd Lien
Average 0.25 0.27 0.38 counts for consumer loans 5Conforming, 1 points or less
NR: not reported MONEY MARKET MUTUAL FUNDS
Selected Daily Govt Fund/Cl D 0.11 10,000 800-243-1575
Flex-funds Money Market/Retail 0.10 2,500 800-325-3539
Schwab Cash Reserves 0.08 1 800-435-4000
Searching for the best savings and CD rates? Informa Research Services tracks the top savings and CD rates for more than 4,000 federally-insured banks and National average ............... 0.02
thrifts surveyed each week. It reports the top paying institutions in each of 12 popular maturity categories, including CDs,high yield money market accounts
and interest checking. It also spotlights the highest-yielding money market mutual funds, providedby iMoneynet, Inc. You’ll find the name, phone number,
rate and yield for each institution. TAX-FREE MONEY MARKET FUNDS
Informa Research Services offers news updates for savings products and borrowing products, such as new auto and used auto loans, home equity lines of BofA Muni Reserves/Instit Cap 0.09 100,000 800-345-6611
credit and home equity loans, fixed-rate and adjustable-rate mortgages, and best credit card deals. Compare local rates and yields with Informa’s national Alpine Municipal MMF/Investor 0.09 2,500 888-785-5578
average tables, which are based on survey results for banks and thrifts located in about 120 cities from coast to coast. For more financial information, visit
http://moneycentral.msn.com/banking/home.asp Dreyfus Municipal MMF 0.05 2,500 800-782-6620
National average ............... 0.01
Copyright © 2017, Informa Research Services 26565 Agoura Road, Suite # 300, Calabasas, CA 91302 800-848-0218. On the Web: www.InformaRS.com.

BAY AREA BENCHMARKS

A summary of the nation’s top rates this week

Money Market/Svgs APY 6-Month APY 1-Year APY 2-Year APY

Patelco CU 3.00 Star One CU 1.10 Chevron FCU 1.15 1st United CU 2.00
Star One CU 1.10 Chevron FCU 0.95 Star One CU 1.15 Chevron FCU 1.45
Chevron FCU 0.90 Travis CU 0.60 Travis CU 0.90 First Republic Bank 1.30
E6 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP/ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 001 www.mercurynews.com SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

BAY
AREA Workplaces Advertising Section

Company Spotlights FEEDBACK Continued from back page

better off you’ll look to your manager,”
Molisani points out.
Get input in real time
In addition to setting up recurring
meetings with your boss, there are
certainly instances where you should
solicit feedback on the spot — while
the task is fresh in your boss’s mind.
Team or client presentations are
great feedback opportunities. However,
Espinoza recommends giving your boss
a head’s up that you’d like feedback
— “that way you’re not putting your
manager on the spot,” he says. And, once
again, ask for specifics (e.g., “Did I speak
clearly?” “How was mybody language?”)
Another appropriate time to ask
your boss for advice is when you need
Livermore help troubleshooting. (“I’ve run into
an issue. Here’s what is happening.
Tri-Valley One-Stop Career Center What do you recommend doing?”) “If
you don’t ask for feedback and find out
later on that you did something wrong,
you don’t have any time to correct that
behavior,” says Espinoza.
Record all your feedback
Be sure to take thorough notes every
time you receive input from your
manager. Keeping a log of constructive
criticism will enable you to track your
progress, while keeping a record of
your accomplishments will give you
evidence that you can use the next
time you ask for a raise, says Mufson.
Metrics-based achievements (e.g.,
exceeded annual sales goals by 50
percent, or increased the department’s
revenue by 10 percent) are most
compelling when negotiating a pay
bump.
Daniel Bortz is a Monster
contributor.

TIRED OF YOUR COMMUTE? FIND A LOCAL JOB.

Tri-Valley employers have hundreds of jobs to fill. Meet with local employers ACTION VERBS Continued from back page
to learn the job opportunities available here in the Tri-Valley.
center. Pick words that reflect the
JOB FAIR: true nature of your contribution. For
example, “Established a nine-member
April 25th, 2017, 3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.
productivity team and delegated
Hosted by the City of Livermore
operational tasks to three junior
4444 East Ave., Livermore
managers.”
Company info Each of these verb choices combines
Call us: (925) 560-9431 or Email: tvoscc@gmail.com to give the hiring manager or recruiter
www.trivalleyonestop.org/job-board/trivalley_ Apply In Person an impression of your work style —
hiring-events_2017 just be sure to avoid repeats. “Multiple
repetitions of an action word reduces
the word’s impact and makes for a to make sure it reads properly. And if
boring read,” Hollenback says. you need more help, get a free resume
Grab your dictionary or thesaurus if evaluation today from the experts at
you’re feeling stuck, and when you’re Monster’s partner TopResume.
done, be sure to have a trusted friend Caroline Zaayer Kaufman is a
or colleague read over your resume Monster contributor.

Copyright 2017 – Monster Worldwide, Inc. All Rights Reserved. You may
not copy, reproduce or distribute these articles without the prior written
permission of Monster Worldwide. These articles first appeared on Monster, the
leading online global network for careers. To see other career-related articles,
visit: http://career-advice.monster.com.

We help connect the

world’s jobs to
Sacramento people everywhere.
State of California
Department of Water Resources
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
Immediate Vacancies in Byron, CA (Contra Costa County)
Open/Non Promotional
Salary Range: $3,852 - $4,440 Per Month
Final Filing Date: April 21, 2017
Written Test Date: June 3, 2017
This examination will consist of a Written Test and a Qualifications Appraisal Interview.
Possession of a valid California Class 3 driver’s license. (Applicants who do not possess the
Today, talent is
license will be allowed to compete in the examination, but the license must be obtained prior to
appointment.) harder to find.
Additional desirable qualifications: We have the tools to
Possession of a valid California Class 2 or Class 1 driver’s license.
manage the process.
How To Apply: We understand
Examination Applications (Form STD 678 Rev.10/2013) may be mailed or submitted in person by
the final filing date to the following: your challenges.
MAILING ADDRESS: Discover the unique
Department of Water Resources services we are
P.O. Box 942836, Sacramento, CA 94236-0001
SUBMIT IN PERSON: now offering.
Department of Water Resources
1416 9th Street, Room 320, Sacramento, CA 95814
For detailed information about this exam and qualifications: http://www.water.ca.gov/hro/pdf/ Please contact us to discover how
Exams/Heavy%20Equipment%20Mechanic%204.10.17.pdf
Application forms (STD 678, Rev. 10/2013) must be POSTMARKED no later than the we can help you hire like no one else.
final filing date – April 21, 2017. Applications postmarked after the cut-off date or personally
delivered after 4:30 p.m. on the cut-off date will be held for the next administration of the stars@mercurynews.com
examination.
FAXED OR EMAILED APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED
or call us now at (408) 271-3712
DO NOT SEND APPLICATION TO THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF
HUMAN RESOURCES (Cal HR) OR DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES FIELD OFFICES
Applications are available at Department of Water Resources (DWR) offices, the DWR website BayArea
local offices of Employment Development Department California, and CalHR
https://jobs.ca.gov/pdf/std678.pdf NewsGroup
Company info
www.jobs.ca.gov

Share your passion to be featured in the next ad #PASSIONTOWORK

THERE’S A CAREER FOR EVERY PASSION.

Whether it’s the outdoors, preserving nature, or something completely
unique, you may be surprised at how many jobs are connected to the
things you love. So bring your passion to www.mercurynews.com/
BayArea
jobs and start searching. Who knows, you might find the per fect NewsGroup
oppor tunity to put your passion to work. Monster. Find Better.®
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 www.mercurynews.com 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP/ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT E7

Bay Area Workplaces

i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i«
7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi`
ACCOUNTANT: APPLY NOW!! BIOMEDICAL COMPUTER/IT
ENGINEERING MARKETING
Global Market Strategy & Innovation Se-
Tax Experienced IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Accuray, Inc. in A 2 Z De ve lop m en t
Assoc. (job# TZ- Assembly, Produc- Sunnyvale, CA Center, Inc. DBA
Xilinx, Inc. in San Jose, CA seeks: nior Manager (multiple positions) 0420) position in tion, Warehouse, Lab126– Multiple
sought by General Electric Company in seeks Global Audit
San Jose, CA. Req. Shipping / Receiv- Manager. Under- Software Develop-
Sr Database Administrator (153382). San Ramon, CA to lead competitive
Provide a high level of tech expertise in analyses & strategy formation for glob-
5% dom. travel. ing, Unloader. Ala- stands various in- ment Engineer II
Emp. will pay trav- meda, Oakland, ternational quality positions availa-
dvlpmt & support of existing & future al market development efforts of com-

Cable Installers
el exp. Mail re- Richmond 510-769-4406 assurance stand- ble Sunnyvale, CA.
database tech strategies for projs in pany’s proprietary cloud-based big da- sume w/ job# to Job duties involve
support of Xilinx biz initiatives. Reqs ta & industrial-scale analytics platform ards, governmen-
incl. BS or foreign equiv in Comp Sci, in Asia, Europe & the Middle East. Reqs
Sensiba San
ASSOCIATE tal regulations, di- i n v e s t i g a t i n g
Filippo LLP, Attn: rectives, and guid- technical prob-
Electronics Eng or rel + 5 yrs prog exp. Bachelor’s deg, or foreign deg equiv, in HR Dept.,18625 Wilson Sonsini lems, prototyping
Immediate openings for Bus Admn or STEM & 5 yrs of prog re- Goodrich & Rosati ance, and then
Sutter Blvd., Suite can auditing a bio- possible solu-
Cable Installers. Sr. Design Engineer (SerDes Develop- sponsible post-Bachelor’s deg related 600, Morgan Hill, seeks an Associ- tions, and
er) (153379). Design, develop, modify exp. Alternatively, employer will ac- ate for its Palo Al- medical device
No Experience Necessary, and evaluate electronic parts and cept a Master’s deg, or foreign deg
CA 95037.
to, CA office. system, so as to s p e a r h e a d i n g
ensure that the best practices to
we will train. Xilinx technology. Reqs incl. MS or fgn equiv, in Business Admn or STEM & 3 ACCOUNTING Work with public enable a quality
equiv in Elect. Engg, Electronics Engg, yrs of related exp. 2 yrs exp also re- and private com- devise and its rec-
ommended use product. Requires
Retention/Performance Bonus available - CE, or rel + 2 yrs exp. In the alt, will ac- quired with market research (segmen- Core Assurance, panies on general BS in CS, Comp
$500 bonus for tech’s with no experience cept a BS or fgn equiv in Elect. Engg, tation, industry analysis); competitive corporate and will comply with
Manager–Client all these various Eng, Elec Eng,
$2,500 with sufficient experience. Electronics Engg, CE or rel + 4 yrs prog analysis (competitor benchmarking); Service (Mult. Pos., transactional mat- Math, or rel. +1 yr
exp. cross-functional project mgmt.; & strat- ters in the life sci- regulatory stand-
Pricewaterhouse ards around the exp. Send resume,
Excellent Benefits including Health, egy development (market, entry, strate- Coopers LLP, San ences and medi- r e f e r e n c i n g
Dental, Vision, 401K. Senior Systems Design Engineer (Sys- gic planning). Apply at www.gecareers. cal devices area. world. 30% of re-
Jose, CA. Advise on imbursed travel is REQ366, incl job
Company vehicle with gas card provided. tem Integration) (153376). Design, de- com & search Job # 2890138. Must be le- fin’l & acctng recs, J.D. & CA Bar li- history, to: A2Z
velop, modify and evaluate electronic gally authorized to work in the U.S. cense. 2 yrs exp . required to com-
docs & tangible pany locations in Development Cen-
Bring your current DMV report to parts, components and integrated cir- without sponsorship. Any offer of em- items such as Mail resume & ter, Inc. DBA
interview. Call 916-215-9309 for more cuitry for hardware systems and elec- ployment is conditioned upon the suc- cvltr to: WSGR, Japan, China, Eu-
plant & equip. of rope, and within Lab126, an
information. trical engineering applications. Reqs cessful completion of a background in- clients. Req. Bach’s Attn: J. Abler, 650 Amazon.com com-
incl. BS or fgn equiv in CS, Elect./Comp. vestigation & drug screen. Page Mill Road, the U.S. Mail re-
deg. or foreign sume to Accuray pany, Attn: Hiring
Open Interviews Engg, Electronics Engg, or rel + 6 yrs equiv. in Bus Palo Alto, CA Manager, P.O. Box
Monday through Friday from exp. 94304. Must ref. Inc., Attn: Stepha-
Admin, Acctng or nie Ogawa, 1310 81226, Seattle, WA
9am to 3pm. 1920 Mark Ct #190 TECHNOLOGY rel. + 5 yrs post- 2017KK 9 8 1 0 8 - 1 3 0 0 .
Concord, CA 94520. Staff Systems Administrator (Web App Chesapeake Ter-
bach’s progress. race, Sunnyvale, Amazon.com is an
& Sys) (153378). Install, configure, sup- Intuit Inc. has openings for the follow- rel. work exp.; OR a BIOTECHNOLOGY Equal Opportunity
For Commercial Cable Techs, port and manage advanced web sys- CA 94089. Must ref
ing positions in Mountain View, Cali- Master’s deg. or Biological Tec- job code 64931. Employer.
please call 916-862-3756 tems and application infrastructure in- fornia: Software Engineers (Job code: foreign equiv. in nician:
cluding web servers (iPlanet/SunOne, Dr. Rath EOE.
SW417): Apply software development Bus Admin, Acctng Research Insti-
Apache, IIS webserver, and application practices to design, implement, and or rel. + 3 yrs rel. ture, B.V. in Santa COMPUTER/IT
servers (Adobe CQ5/AEM, Weblogic, support individual software projects. work exp. Must Clara, CA. Breed- BUSINESS DEVELO- Amazon Corporate
COMPUTER - Tomcat, TomEE). Reqs incl. BS or fgn Senior Software Engineers (Job code: PMENT ANALYST I: LLC – Multiple Da-
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (NYSE: have valid US CPA ing, organizing
equiv in CS, CE, or rel + 5 yrs prog exp. SSW417): Exercise senior level knowl- or foreign equiv. MBA +2 years of tabase Adminis-
AMD) is a global semiconductor com- and maintaining Europe/Eurasian trator III positions
edge in selecting methods and techni- Travel up to 20% the transgenic
pany that designs & develops a wide Software Engineers (multiple open- ques to design, implement, modify business develop- available in East
range of microprocessors, graphic req. Apply by mail, mouse colony. MS
ings) (153377). Analyze, design, pro- and support a variety of software referencing Job req. Email resume ment exp. Apply Palo Alto, CA. Job
processing units & related products. gram, debug and modify software en- products and services to meet user to: Plume Design, duties involve:
Resumes are being accepted for the Code CA1194, Attn: to jobs@drrath.
hancements and new products. Reqs or system specifications. Staff Soft- HR SSC/Talent Inc. 200 S. Califor- Owning the de-
following positions in Sunnyvale, CA: incl. MS or fgn equiv in CS, CE, Elect. com nia Ave, Ste. 200, sign, implementa-
ware Engineers (Job code: STSW417) : Management, 4040
ASIC/ Layout Design Engineer 2 – Engg, Electronics Engg, or rel. In the Apply master level software engineer- Palo Alto CA 94306 tion, operation,
CA0117: Support tools & flows used W. Boy Scout Blvd,
alt., will accept a BS or fgn equiv in CS, and support of
Give yourself
ing and industry best practices to de- Tampa, FL 33607.
for pre-silicon verification; Perform CE, Elect. Engg, Electronics Engg, or rel sign, implement, and support soft- large-scale data-
debug; Design & implement ASIC func- + 5 yrs prog exp. BUSINESS bases crucial to
ware products and services. S o f t -
a promotion.
tional blocks. Design Engineer 2 – SunPower Corpo- the successful op-
ware Engineers in Quality (Job code: ration has the fol-
CA0217: Contribute to functional veri- Design Engineer (153380). Oversee defi- SWQ417): Apply best software engi- eration of a global
fication of blocks of complete ASICs nition, design, verification, & documen- lowing job oppor- e-commerce plat-
neering practices to ensure quality of Mercury News Classified. tunity available in form. Requires BS
& IP cores for CPU & GUP develop- tation for application specific integrat- products and services by designing
ment effort; Perform block level logic ed circuitry (ASIC) for Xilinx electronic San Jose, CA: Di- in CS, Eng., Math,
and implementing test strategies, rector of Com-
design, floor plan, wire-plan, routing, equipment. Reqs incl. MS or foreign test automation, and quality tools or rel. +3 yrs. exp.
layout, & formal verification. MTS TECHNOLOGY munity Solar (En-
equiv. in Electric. Engg, CE or rel. and processes. Senior Software Engi- NextEV LLC has the following job or 5 yrs. exp. as
ASIC/Layout Design Engineer – vironmental Econ- equiv. to a BS+3.
neers in Quality (Job code: SSWQ417) : openings in San Jose, CA: omist) (ZM-CA):
CA0317: Perform RTL synthesis & chip Apply to job code at http://careers.xili Apply senior level software engineer- Send resume, ref-
level floor planning; Develop & modi- nx.com. EEO/AA/Vet/Disability Employ- Evaluate new and e r e n c i n g
ing practices and procedures to de- Lead Engineer Mechanisms and Kine- existing communi-
fy architecture model of graphics er. sign, influence, and drive quality and AMZ1840, includ-
core pipeline; Analysis of ASIC design matics – Body Systems (ID #102): Re- ty solar markets.
testability of products and services. sponsible for design, calculations, ing job history to:
specifications; Verify high perform- Travel required up Amazon Corpo-
Product Managers (Job code: I-2653) : simulation, development and engi- to 20%. Travel ex-
ance shader complex supporting ad- ENGINEERING/ TECHNOLOGY Design and bring to market revenue rate LLC an
vanced graphics. MTS Design Engi- neering activities for the mecha- penses covered
Dolby Laboratories, Inc., market lead- generating, customer-driven soft- nisms used on the Body Department Amazon.com com-
neer – CA0417: Perform synthesis & er in innovative sound, imaging and by employer. Sub- pany, Attn:
ware products and services that deliv- systems. May travel up to 30% to vari- mit resume by Debanjan
timing driven place & route of RTL voice technologies, has openings in er great customer experiences. To ap- Saha
blocks for high speed data path & ous unanticipated worksites, domesti- mail to: SunPower
Sunnyvale, CA for a QA Engineer ply, submit resume to Intuit Inc., Attn: cally and internationally. (Hiring Manager),
control logic applications; Verify high (EQA02) Implement test software to Corporation, Attn: P.O. Box 81226, Se-
Olivia Sawyer, J203-6, 2800 E. Com- Global Mobility,
speed IO serdes; Participate in per- test the library C/C++ APIs for the merce Center Place, Tucson, AZ attle, WA 98108-
formance modeling, analysis, & Validation Lead, Battery Systems (ID 2900 Esperanza
Dolby Vision Encoder SIDK that Dolby 85706. You must include the job code #104): Deliver highly reliable and func- 1300. Amazon.com
microarchitecture development. Se- delivers to our licensee; S o f t w a r e Crossing, Floor 2, is an Equal Oppor-
on your resume/cover letter. Intuit tional systems to the vehicle and en- Austin, TX 78758.
nior ASIC/Layout Design Engineer – Quality Assurance Engineer (SQAE01) supports workforce diversity. tunity Employer.
CA0517: Responsible for functional sure customers perceive exceptional Must reference
Test various Dolby video-related prod- quality. Up to 20% travel may be re-
verification of a block of IP for a com- ucts, software and technologies in- job title and job
bined CPU/GPU. Senior Design Engi- quired to various unanticipated loca- code ZM-CA. COMPUTER/IT
cluding encoders, de-coders, and TECHNOLOGY tions, domestically and international-
neer – CA0617: Perform high speed trans-coders; Software Developer, Amazon Corpo-
logic design & physical implementa- ly. rate LLC – Multiple
Video (SDV01) Work closely with Re- Varian Medical Systems, Inc. has the CAREGIVER:
tion of a subsection of microproces- search group to develop proof of con- To assist home Quality Assurance
following job opportunities available Senior Design Engineer, Chassis De- Engineer II posi-
sor core; Perform pre-silicon function- cept platforms, SDKs, plug-ins for ex- in Palo Alto, CA: residents in their
al verification of next generation high partment (ID #105): Support the de- tions available in
ternal products, etc; and Senior Engi- velopment of multi-body analytic bathing, dressing
performance microprocessor de- neer, Image Technology QA (EITQA01 ) and walking activ- Sunnyvale, CA.
· Product Marketing Manager (Req.#: models to aid in design optimization Job duties involve
signs; Perform automated synthesis Conduct early project scoping includ- 16-3382(SJMN/EBT): Lead & dvlp the ities. Serve meals
& Timing driven place & route of RTL of the suspension and steering sys- collaborating with
ing collaboration with research, mar- strategic & tactical mktg plans to tem. & gives prescri-
blocks for high speed data path & keting, and development teams, re- bed medicines. 6 a team of quality
drive orders & revenue growth for Var- engineering pro-
control logic applications; Perform view of proposed technologies, devel- ian’s radiosurgery solutions. Launch mo. exp. 40 hrs/
electrical, logical, & timing verifica- Staff Firmware Engineer (ID #103): De- fessionals to en-
opment of test strategies and contri- activities for defining value proposi- velop core vehicle software to enable week, $11.67/hr.
tion of designs. Senior Software De- bution of proposals for testability. Send resume to sure high-quality
tions, product positioning & messag- inter-vehicle communication and soft- product delivery.
velopment Engineer – CA0717: Devel- Ref job title and send resume to ing, competitive positioning, pricing, ALMAT Adminis-
op DirectX/Direct3D drivers for AMD ware update. Product definition, soft- Requires MS in CS,
Dolby, Attn: HR, A.M., 1275 Market bundling & upgrade strategies to ware architecture, and implementa- trator at 1171
desktop & mobile 3D graphics sys- Street, San Francisco, CA 94103 Kaski Lane, Con- Eng, or rel field + 1
drive adoption of new products in line tion of in-vehicle network. yr exp or BS + 5
tems. SMTS ASIC/Layout Design Engi- w/revenue forecasts. Req’s: MS(or cord, CA 94518
neer – CA0817: Review RTL to find yrs exp. Send re-
equiv.) OR BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp. To apply, submit resume to recruiting sume, referencing
functional bugs, develop test plans &
perform debug; Design physical lay- GOVERNMENT .us@nio.io and reference ID#. CHEMICAL ENGRS AMZ1867, incl job
· Software Engineer (Req.#: 16- WD Media, LLC history, to: Ama-
out of ASICs; Design cache memory 3384(SJMN/EBT): Dvlp software used
systems & implementing block RTL. has opptys in San zon Corporate
for clinical treatment as well as serv- TECHNOLOGY Jose, CA for Staff LLC, an
Send resume w/ job title & code refer- ice & maintenance of Varian’s built lin- Brocade has the following opportuni-
enced to: AMD, Mail Stop 101, One Engrs, Analy & Amazon.com com-
ear accelerators for oncology treat- ties in various levels available in Char. Resp for Me- pany, Attn: Hiring
AMD Place, P.O. Box 3453, Sunnyvale, ment. Be involved in all phases of soft- Sunnyvale/San Jose, CA: SW Engineer
CA 94088. dia back-end Manager, P.O. Box
ware engnrg from analysis, design & [Req #7D01]; Sr. SW Engineer [Req processes. Mail 81226, Seattle, WA
planning through implmntation & test- #7D02]; Staff SW Engineer [Req resume to Attn: 9 8 1 0 8 - 1 3 0 0 .
ing. Function as part of an app. #7D03]; Sr. Staff SW Engineer [Req HR, 951 SanDisk Amazon.com is an
COMPUTER/IT dvlpmnt team contributing to the #7D04]; Principal SW Engineer [Req Dr, MS:HRGM, Equal Opportunity
SuccessFactors, Inc. seeks a Senior dvlpmnt of software used in conjunc- #7D05]; SW Test Engineer [Req Milpitas, CA 95035, Employer.
State of California tion w/Varian’s built accelerators. #7D06]; Sr. SW Test Engineer [Req
Quality Specialist at our South San Dept of Water Resources is Ref #SJAFA. Must
Francisco, CA loc to define quality Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. OR #7D07]; Staff SW Test Engineer [Req be legally auth to
BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp. #7D08]; Staff Test Engineer [Req work in the U.S. COMPUTER/IT
HIRING!
and test strategies for products that
respect the defined process and prod- #7D09]; SW Technical Engineer [Req w/o spnsrshp. EOE Software Develop-
uct standards. Bach dgr in Comp. Sci., · Mechanical Engineer III (Req.#: 16- #7D10]; SW Technical Leader [Req ment Engineer II

Heavy Equipment Mechanics

Engg., Math., or rltd & 6 yrs exp. req’d, 3395(SJMN/EBT): Design & analyze me- #7D11]; Sr. Engineer [Req #7D12]; with A9.com, Inc.
or alt. a Master’s dgr & 4 yrs exp. Exp. chanical sys., equipment & packaging Staff Engineer [Req #7D13]; Programm- in Palo Alto, CA.

Give yourself
must include: Test strategy, planning, for Varian’s proprietary Clinac radia- er Analyst [Req #7D14]; ASIC Engineer Assist in the de-
and management for desktop and mo- tion treatment delivery sys. Test & [Req #7D15]; Information Systems En- sign, and devel-
See our Spotlight this Sun on page 6 opment of large-
bile devices; Test automation & auto- modify designs, w/a focus on patient gineer [Req #7D16]; Test Engineer
mation framework building; Perform- radiotherapy couch pltfrm sys. & pa- [Req #7D16]; TSE5 Escalation Support scale distributed
tient positioning. Conduct feasibility Engineer [Req #7D17]; Technical Sup- software applica-

ance and load testing; Project man-
agement; Risk assessment and con-
tingency planning; Customer tickets
triage and escalation management;
Web ser-vices and API testing; Agile/
Scrum process; Testing of High availa-
bility software; Analytics platform;
Field testing, Alpha/ Beta testing; Usa-
bility study and UX analysis; collabora-
tive work with industry partners; data-
base technologies; using and manag-
ing virtual machines; and testing with
mobile phones and tablets. 10% travel
req’d. To apply resp to Req. ID 139924
at http://www.careersatsap.com.
ENGINEERING/ TECHNOLOGY
Cypress Semiconductor Corporation,
leading provider of high-
performance, mixed-signal, program-
mable solutions, has openings in San
Jose, CA for: Applications Engineer
Staff (AE18): Develop product propos-
als and requirements documents for
Cypress’ next-generation memories,
together with product marketing &
design engineering. Requires 10% do-
mestic and/or international travel;
Business Process Analyst Senior Staff
(BP01): Monitor and improve custom-
er satisfaction metrics for Cypress’
technical collateral; Sr. Staff Electri-
cal Design Engineer (EDE16): Review
layouts of custom circuits and full
chip routing; Applications Engineer
Senior (AE20): Analyze and debug an-
alog, digital and micro-controller cir-
cuits. Position requires 10% domestic
and/or international travel; Systems
Engineer Principal (SE06): Build fully
functional pre-silicon validation pro-
totype of silicon for functional valida-
tion before Tapeout. Reference job
code and mail resume to: Cypress
Semiconductor Corp., Attn: AMMO,
198 Champion Court, M.S. 6.1, San
Jose, CA 95134.
ENGINEERING/ TECHNOLOGY
Advantest America, Inc., leading pro-
ducer of automatic test equipment
(ATE), has openings in San Jose, CA
for: Application Engineer Associate
(AE18): Provide technical support in
the sales of V93000 Semiconductor
Test Systems and Applications for a
specific customer or wherever busi-
ness needs dictate; Application Engi-
neer Associate (AE19): Provide techni-
cal expertise through sales presenta-
tions, product demonstrations, instal-
lation and maintenance of company
products; R&D Engineer Expert
(RE01): Design, develop, engineer,
test and qualify software solutions
for Advantest ATE equipment; Appli-
cation Engineer Associate (AE20): Pro-
vide technical support for V93000 sys-
tem and strategic account teams. Po-
sition is based out of headquarters in
San Jose, CA, but may be assigned to
unanticipated sites throughout the
U.S. as determined by management;
Application Engineer (AE21): Develop
test programs for Advantest 93000
with direct contact of the customer’s
engineers; R&D Engineer (RE02): De-
velop test program applications to
test Solid State Drive (SSD) devices;
Application Engineer Expert (AE22) :
Develop test solutions for our System
on Chip (SOC) device ATE and
Advantest’s V9300 SOC Integrated Cir-
cuit testers. Ref job code and send re-
sume to Advantest, Attn: HR K.H.,
3061 Zanker Road, San Jose, CA 95134.
HEALTHCARE
East Bay Regional Critical Care &
Pulmonary Medicine
Intensivist & Pulmonologist Physician
East Bay Regional Critical Care & Pul-
monary Medicine has a full-time op-
portunity for an Intensivist and
Pulmonologist Physician in Oakland,
California. The position also provides
services in Berkeley, California. Trav-
el to these locations is required. The
Intensivist and Pulmonologist Physi-
cian examines, diagnoses and treats
critically ill patients with lung-related
illnesses and injuries in both hospital
and clinic settings. This position re-
quires a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) de-
gree or foreign equivalent from an ac-
credited medical school, plus three
years of experience in
Pulmonary/Critical Care Medicine,
which may have been gained during
a physician fellowship program. Re-
quires a current, unrestricted license
to practice medicine in the state of
California. Must be Board certified in
Internal Medicine and Pulmonary Dis-
ease. Must be Board eligible in Criti-
cal Care Medicine. Must also have
demonstrated ability with each of the
following: (1) advanced airway man-
agement, including diagnostic and
therapeutic bronchoscopy; (2)
endobronchial ultrasound; (3) ad-
vanced mechanical ventilator man-
agement; (4) intraaortic balloon
pump management; and (5)
percutaneous tracheostomy and
crichothyrotomy. All experience may
have been gained concurrently. Full-
time work schedule is 216 shifts per
year, approximately eighteen shifts
per month, including six shifts of
nighttime intensivist work per month.
Shifts range from 10 to 12 hours. If in-
terested please submit resume and
salary requirements to D. Zaitz, East
Bay Regional Critical Care & Pulmona-
ry Medicine, 411 30th Street, Suite
314, Oakland, CA 94609. No phone
calls please. EOE.
MANUFACTURING:
InSight Manufacturing Services is a
HUB Zone certified, small business in
two Northern CA facilities specializ-
ing in precision machined compo-
nents; electro-mechanical and
hydro-mechanical assemblies; and
hardware and tool kitting for medi-
cal, defense, and private commercial
industries. We currently have open-
ings in our San Carlos facility for:
Department Coordinator – Review pro-
duction schedules and related infor-
mation and confers with Manager to
determine material requirements, to
identify overdue materials and to
track material. Compiles and main-
tains manual or computerized re-
cords, such as material inventory, in-
process reports, and status and loca-
tion of materials. Expedites,
prioritizes and assigns assembly
work to others. Prints pack lists and
coordinates shipments. Coordinates
receiving of materials. Functions as
backup to Manager when needed.
Please go to our website at
www.insightmanufacturing.com
for current job openings and detailed
position requirements.
We are an AA/EOE.
studies & testing on new & modified
designs of the Clinac pltfrm. Req’s:
MS(or equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. OR BS(or
equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
Please mail resume with references
(please include the Req. No.) to: ATTN:
HR, Varian Medical Systems, Inc., 3100
Hansen Way, M/S E154, Palo Alto, CA
94304.
TECHNOLOGY
Apple Inc. has the following positions
open in Cupertino, CA :
Software Development Engineer
(REQ #9UD 4A 6 ) Des, dev & implmnt
SW for wireless telecomm sys.
Software Engineer Applications
(REQ#9U52R4) Instrmnt prodctn
deploymnts & monitor prodctn
deploymnts of cntnt gnration.
Hardware Development Engineer
(REQ#9D6NNC) Dsgn, dev, & assess
dsply HW for inclusion n Apple
prdcts. Travel Req’d 15%
Software Quality Assurance Engineer
(R E Q # 9 V S S Q 2 ) Tst mltple srvics in
dstrbutd envirnmnt usng web & srvr-
side tst methodologies for Apple On-
line Store.
Software Development Engineer
(REQ#A3Z35K). Res, des, dev, impl
and debug geospatial database sw.
Product Design Engineer
( R E Q # 9 U G T 3 S ) Rsrch, dsgn & dev
sltns for audio prods. Travel req’d 20%.
Software Development Engineer
(REQ#ADANLX) Dev machine learng
algorthms & infrastrctre to imprve Ap-
ple map route quality.
Software Development Engineer
(REQ#9WWUPJ) Research, design, &
debug reactive web servcs.
Product Design Engineering Manager
(REQ#9UPTL4) Mng dvmnt & prctce
of analytical methods based on
Multiphysics modeling & simulation.
Refer to Req# & mail resume to Apple
Inc., ATTN: D.W., 1 Infinite Loop 104-
1GM, Cupertino, CA 95014. Apple is an
EOE/AA m/f/disability/vets.
Hardware Development Engineer
(REQ#A4SRGM) Des therml & powr
cntrl systems for Apple devcs.
Hardware Development Engineer
(REQ#9TWR3Q) (Multiple Positions)
Dsgn & dev camera modules for
cnsumr elctrnc dvics. Travel Req’d 20%.
Software Development Engineer
(REQ#9T9NVH) Build highly- optimized
vector content for Maps app.
Refer to Req# & mail resume &
transcript(s) to Apple Inc., ATTN:
D.W., 1 Infinite Loop 104-1GM,
Cupertino, CA 95014. Apple is an
EOE/AA m/f/disability/vets.
TECHNOLOGY
Interested candidates send resume to:
Google Inc., PO Box 26184 San Francis-
co, CA 94126 Attn: A. Johnson. Please
reference job # below:
Applications Engineer (Sunnyvale, CA)
Design analytical solutions that an-
swer complex business decisions.
#1615.27794 Exp Incl: Java; SQL; UNIX
or Linux; PERL, SHELL, Python, & XML;
End to End sys implement life-cycles; &
Info mgmt, data model, sys integra-
tion, dev methodologies, web techs, &
web services.
Financial Analyst (Sunnyvale, CA) De-
velop financial & data models & tools
that provide Google w/ a platform for
decision making on a variety of busi-
ness topics. #1615.28385 Exp Incl: SQL,
R, & scripting lang; Linux & Unix; build-
ing statistical & forecasting models; &
fin & quantitative analysis.
Interaction Designer Lead (Sunnyvale,
CA) Define the user interface for new &
existing Google products & features.
#1615.26202 Exp Incl: user-centered
dsgn methods; graphic dsgn sw; UX
dsgn for online & interactive platforms
by using storyboards, wireframes,
port Engineer [Req #7D18]; Manager,
SW Engineering [Req #7D19]; Web
Technologist [Req #7D20]; Sr. Manag-
er, HW Engineering [Req #7D21]; Sr.
Product Manager [Req #7D22]; Staff
RF Engineer [Req #7D23]; Staff SW
Test Engineer [Req #7D24]; Principal
SW Engineer [Req #7D25]; Principal
LTE Network Engineer [Req #7D26]; QA
Engineer [Req #7D27]; Sr. QA Engineer
[Req #7D28]; Staff QA Engineer [Req
#7D29]; Principal QA Engineer [Req
#7D30]; Sr. Engineering Manager [Req
#7D31]; SW QA Engineer [Req #7D32];
Information Systems Architect [Req
#7D33]; Systems Engineer [Req
#7D34]; Inside Partner Account Manag-
er [Req #7D35]; Technical Marketing
Manager [Req #7D36]; Sr. Mobile-
Cloud Application Developer [Req
#7D37]; Database Administrator [Req
#7D38]; Manufacturing Engineer [Req
#7D39]. Specific requirements apply.
Edu/exp reqs & employer reimbursed
travel reqs, vary by position level/type.
Mail resumes to Brocade, Attn: Ishi
Sodhi, 130 Holger Way, San Jose, CA
95134. Must reference job title and Ref
# to be considered.
TECHNOLOGY
Interested candidates send resume to:
Google Inc., PO Box 26184 San Francis-
co, CA 94126 Attn: A. Johnson. Please
reference job # below:
Strategy and Operations Lead (Moun-
tain View, CA) Drive strategic & opera-
tional initiatives for various Google
projects. #1615.25037 Exp Incl: proj org
w/ a consulting firm or invest bank, or
in a corp role focused on strategic advi-
sory; anlys of lg data sets & comm of
results to exec audiences; dsgn con-
sult proposals & perf cost-bnft anlys;
dev & synth rlvnt data, leading anlys &
dev recomm for mult projs.
Sales Operations Manager (Mountain
View, CA) Lead Google’s Global Verti-
cal for Broadcast & Cable Networks.
#1615.26239 Exp Incl: strategic & ops
exp at a cnsltg firm & in a broadcast
TV, vid ent or multichannel vid progg
dist co; dev & exec of cross-func strtgs
to meet bus goals; lead complex projs
across various groups & geographies;
exec of fin & operational model that
translates data into actionable insights
& plans; comm insight & align sr mgmt
on strategic directions & actionable
plans; & create & deliver presentations
to C-Level exec aud.
Business Intelligence Analyst (Moun-
tain View, CA) Develop & enhance data
pipelines, workflows & queries based
on large data sets. #1615.28534 Exp
Incl: SQL, query optimization, & interac-
tion w/ logs-levels data; PHP, Python,
or Perl; Pulling from large data sets or
data warehouses using relevant pro-
grams & coding; & bldg ETLs & data
pipelines from various data sources to
transform them into easy to use
datasets.
Financial Analyst (Mountain View, CA)
Develop financial & data models and
tools that provide Google w/ a plat-
form for decision making on a variety
of business topics.
#1615.28501 Exp Incl: Hyperion or SQL;
Microsoft Excel & Microsoft PP; fin &
quantitative anlys; & fin model.
#1615.23984 Exp Incl: Hyperion or SQL;
Microsoft Excel & Microsoft Power-
Point; FP&A & project mgmt exp; & fin
model
TECHNOLOGY
Interested candidates send resume to:
Google Inc., PO Box 26184 San Francis-
co, CA 94126 Attn: A. Johnson. Please
reference job # below:
Product Design Mechanical Engineer
(Mountain View, CA) Design, analyze,
develop, test, deploy, & enhance me-
chanical solutions. #1615.11177 Exp
a promotion.
tions. Send re-
sume, incl. job his-
tory, to: guardian
@a9.com. Refer-
ence Job Code
DG158. EOE.
Find a better job in
Mercury News Classified. Give yourself a promotion.
Find a better job in
Mercury News Classified.
TECHNOLOGY
Interested candidates send resume to:
Google Inc., PO Box 26184 San Francis-
co, CA 94126 Attn: A. Johnson. Please
reference job # below:
Software Engineer (San Bruno, CA) De-
sign, develop, modify, &/or test soft-
ware needed for various Google proj-
ects. #1615.10070 Exp Incl: C, C#, C++,
Python, or Java; Android Dev; Web,
desktop, or mobile dev using HTML or
C#; UI dsgn and implement; & Data-
base Dev using SQLite.
Product Specialist (San Bruno, CA) En-
sure feature set of Google technology
products satisfy business needs of
Google clients. #1615.25852 Exp Incl:
def of prod roadmaps for scalable
consumer-facing dig exp; user exp
dsgn of front-end native & web sw
apps on mobile & desktop devices; da-
ta analytics; and sw Engg.
Quantitative Analyst (San Bruno, CA)
Research methods for improving
Google technology. #1615.27626 Exp
Incl: stat sw; database lang; stat mod-
eling; & data analysis.
TECHNOLOGY
Hortonworks, Inc. has openings in
Santa Clara, CA. (var lvs/types). En-
gagement Managers Respon for prof
serv sales & deliv of consltng
engagemnts. May telecomm from
home. Ref Job # 6755.188 Assoc Sftwr
QA Autom Engrs Dvlop test automtn
frmwrks, tools & automtd test suites,
in Python or Java. Ref Job # 6755.121
Tech Support Engrs Rslve custmr
problms via telephn, email or remote
access. Ref Job # 6755.214 &
#6755.210 (some Tech Support Engrs
may req some trvl to work on prjcts
at var, unantic sites thruout the US
and some may telecomm frm home)
Sr. SQA Automtn Engrs Dvlop main-
tainable test automtn frmwrks, tools
& automtd test suites. Ref Job #
6755.168 Systems Engrs Respons for
day-to-day ops of engineering’s com-
pute clusters, includng accompnying
supportng infrastrctre (PXE, DHCP,
Open Stack, etc.) Ref Job # 6755.131
Sftwr Dvlprs – Hadoop Sustain criticl
hadoop compnts in Hortonworks Da-
ta Platform (HDP). Ref Job #6755.192
Mail resume to Brittany Ng,5470 Great
America Pkwy, Santa Clara, CA 95054
Must ref job #
VOLUNTEERS
The Contra Costa Crisis Center
is thrilled to work with
the Bay Area New Group in featuring
the outstanding work of local
non-profit organizations.
Here are a few of the organizations
currently seeking volunteers:
Volunteers for Inter-American Devel-
opment Assistance
Provides a variety of services for indi-
viduals in Latin American countries in-
cluding helping HIV mothers with in-
fants, sends volunteer doctors to pro-
vide primary health care to the coun-
tries, provides disaster relief when
needed, and a medical supply recov-
ery program. Individuals can donate
unused medical supplies such as
wheelchairs to walkers, to basic
home care supplies.
http://www.vidausa.org
Emeryville, CA 94608 ( 510) 655-8432

USPS IS HIRING!
mockups, & prototypes; HTML & CSS;
web apps; collab w/ diverse disci- Incl: mechanical dsgn; thermodynam-
plines in connection w/ prod dsgn; ics & heat transfer mechanisms; me-
SYSCO SAN FRANCISCO dsgn & ship market-tested digital prod;
& balancing of prod, dev, & user-
chanical properties of metals, poly-
mers & compsite, including heat treat-
Contra Costa Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals
JOB
JOB WORKSHOP
WORKSHOP HIRING EVENT centered goals to help shape overall
prod strat.
ment of metals, stain & stress, &
materials-related dsgn issues; main-
Rescues homeless, neglected and
abused animals in Contra Costa Coun-
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017 stream CAD sw programs for solid mod- ty and provides foster care and adop-
SATURDAY,
3 SESSIONSMARCH 4 AND
: 8AM, 9AM • 10:00
10AM AM SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND eling & simulation; & work cross-
functionally w/ eng’g teams, program
tion of animals to permanent homes.
Volunteers provide all services.
1750 Lundy
1750 Lundy Avenue
Avenue,• San
San Jose,
Jose, CA
CA 95101
95101
TECHNOLOGY mgmt teams & external suppliers. Adoptions are Saturday and Sunday,
9AM - 1PM Interested candidates send resume to:
Google Inc., PO Box 26184 San Francis- Quantitative Analyst (Mountain View,
noon-4pm, at the Concord PETCO.
http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/
(WALK-INS WELCOME) co, CA 94126 Attn: A. Johnson. Please CA) Develop stat methods for forecast- CA471.html
Immediate openings available in reference job # below: ing ad metrics. #1615.11657 Exp Incl: Concord, CA 94520 (925) 825-515 6
5900 Stewart Avenue, Fremont, CA 94538 stat data analysis, incl. multivariate
Oakland, Concord, San Jose, Recruiter (Mountain View, CA) Recruit
professional talent for Google.
analysis, or dimensionality reduction;
stat software, incl. R or Matlab; and California State School for the Deaf
#1615.25274 Exp Inclworking w/ a staff-
Santa Cruz, Salinas and FULL TIME ing function; recruiting external talent;
working w/ hiring managers & execs;
probabilistic modeling, incl. Bayesian
modeling.
Provides early childhood education
for Bay Area children ages 3-6, ele-
Surrounding Areas: mentary, middle school, and high
DELIVERY DRIVERS providing presentations to C-level
execs; solving complex hiring & staff-
ing issues by coordinating w/ hiring
Technical Solutions Engineer (Moun-
tain View, CA) Provide technical & prod-
school education, as well as a career
center, transition services, and re-
uct services for Google. #1615.28561 source center for Deaf for individuals
• City Carrier Assistants Class A or B CDL Required mngers & analyzing applicant data incl Exp Incl: C; C++; RTOS; Java; Python; from San Louis Obispo to the Oregon
candidate negotiation; recruiting or hu- PHP; Unix; Linux; JavaScript; LTE; border. Offers sign language classes
• PSE Sales/Srvc Dist Associates man resources for info tech personnel; VoLTE; VT; GSM; and IMS. for parents and parent workshops.
1 Year CDL Experience Preferred & high volume recruitment or HR exp. http://www.csdeagles.com/
• Automotive Technicians Strategy and Operations Manager
Technical Program Lead (Mountain Fremont, CA 94538 (510) 794-3666
View, CA) Coordinate regional & global
• Maintenance Mechanics Up to $27.05/hour! (Mountain View, CA) Define, launch, &
drive strategic & operational sales &
technology programs for Google.
# 1 6 1 5 .2 8 6 9 2 Exp Incl: distrib syst & Practical File and Media Workshop -
• Rural Carrier Associates Excellent Benefits! marketing initiatives. #1615. 28066 Exp
Incl: marketing, consulting, s/w, inter-
cloud dsgn; C++ programming; Agile Futures Explored!
sw dev methodology; coordinating Supports individuals with intellectual
• Assistant Rural Carriers net or media industries; conceptualize complex projects across multiple or- and developmental disabilities to de-
Call:(312) 216-2082 or & execute operational & strategic mar-
keting initiatives incl go-to-market
ganizations; & syst dsgn incl cloud & velop vocational and social skills
web. through the use of a Film and Media
Apply at: Apply online at strategy, pricing, competitive analysis,
channel mgmt, risk analysis, reporting
workshop. Participants learn all as-
Web Solutions Engineer (Mountain pects of film making, from script writ-
& governance; & presenting to execs &
www.usps.com/careers www.sysco.com/careers highly tech mgmt team to garner sup-
View, CA) Design technology product
feature set that meets business needs
ing, camera and lighting, editing, art
and set building and marketing. Of-
port for strategic initiatives. of Google users. #1615.20081 Exp Incl: fers opportunities to work on paid
Questions? Email us: EEO/AA-M/F/Disability/ Java, JavaScript, or Python; SQL; UNIX jobs and have paid internships to
Bay-ValleyDistrictJobs@USPS.GOV or Linux; Shell scripting; Implementing gain industry experience.
Protected Veteran Status/Genetic Data sw & sys tests; & HTML, XML, XSLT, http://www.futures-explored.org/
JSON, HTTP, or SSL. Livermore, CA 94551 (925) 456-0255
E8 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP/ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 001 www.mercurynews.com SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

Bay Area Workplaces

i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i«
7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi`
COMPUTER/IT COMPUTER/IT COMPUTER: ENGINEERING ENGINEERING: ENGINEERING: FINANCE MARKETING PCB MULTIPLE RESEARCH
Amazon Corpo- SAP Labs, LLC Proofpoint Inc., is Nimble Storage, 1) Sr. Sys. Eng. Mtn Multiple openings Sr. Manager, Inter- HP Inc. is accept- POSITIONS: Ford Motor Compa-
rate LLC – Security seeks Develop- hiring for the fol- Inc. seeks Sr. Soft- View, CA. MS Dgr. @ Infostretch national Tax: Work ing resumes for Eagle Tech Inc ny – Automated
Engineer II posi- ment Expert at our lowing positions ware Engineer: SSL, SAML, ADFS, Corp for Acct closely w/ tax & the position of 2299 Ringwood Av Driving Research
tions available in South San Francis- at its Sunnyvale, build & maintain Kerberos, C++, Mgrs & Automa- corp leadership in Channel Market- C-3 San Jose 95131 Scientist – Ma-
Sunnyvale, CA. co, CA location to CA office: fault tolerant sys- Java; tion Engrs. Exact the areas of int’l ing Lead in Palo Hiring for Swing chine Learning
Job duties involve: be responsible for tems by means of 2) Sr. App. Supp. worksite not tax ops, tax com- Alto, CA (Ref. Shift all produc- (Palo Alto, CA)
Conduct applica- development fo- Computer Systems software redun- Anlyst. Mtn View, known. Will report pliance & report- #HPPAYEMV1). tion positions Use Computer Vi-
tion security re- cusing on concept, Architects, SFDC dancy design. CA. BS Dgr +1y to, paid & super- ing. Req. MS in Ac- Responsible for trainee’s sion, Deep Lear-
views and recom- design, coding, (Job#IMM-10): an- Mail resume w/ exp. Python, Bash, vised from HQ of- counting, Taxation, developing and welcome. n’g, & Sensor Fu-
mend solutions to testing, quality as- alyze business job code #37695 PHP, JS, XML/XSLT fice in Santa Finance or rel +3 guiding relations No phone Calls sion frameworks
resolve applica- surance of com- objctvs & functnl to Nimble Storage, transform. , VB, Clara, CA. Send yrs exp in U.S. Fed with business, to dvl’p ground-
tion security is- plex product fea- rqrmnts into Attn.: HR, 211 Riv- VBA, WSH. resumes to jobs@ and int’l tax com- technology and truth’g tools for
sues. Requires MS tures in a develop- techn Salesforce er Oaks Pkwy., channel partners PEST CONTROL TECH semantic lane un-
Res: EPAM Sys- infostretch.com pliance & research. HAYWARD AREA
in CS, Eng., Info ment team or re- solutns, scalable San Jose, CA tems, 41 Universi- U.S. CPA license re- to drive new busi- derstand’g & vali-
Systems, Tech., sponsible for com- solutns & 95134. BRANCH II EXP. dation of auto-
ty Dr., #202, New- ENGINEERING quired. REQ ness and grow ex- 1-800-244-1176
Math or rel. + 2 plex product areas. Salesforce best town, PA 18940. Toshiba America #13553BR. isting business, mated dri v’g fea-
yrs exp or BS+5. Bach dgr in Comp. practics. Reqs MS ENGINEERING Electronic Compo- e v a l u a t e tures. Apply online:
Send resume, Sci., Engg., Math, in tech fld & 2 (or Cloudera, Inc. ENGINEERING nents, Inc. (TAEC) To apply, send re- sponsorships and PRODUCT ENGINEER corporate.ford.com
r e f e r e n c i n g or rltd & 7 yrs exp. BS+5) yrs exp do- seeks Software Netflix, Inc. has is accepting re- sume with REQ# sell with partners. in Fremont, CA /careers
AMZ1862, includ- req’d, or alt. a Mas- ing soft dvlpmnt. Engineer: Perform the following job sumes for Staff to: printads@syno Mail resume to HP ( L a m 2 9 7 - P E - C A ) -
ing job history to: ter’s dgr & 5 yrs backend engi- opportunity avail- Firmware Engi- psys.com. EEO Inc., c/o Andrew Prvde tchncl &
Amazon Corpo- exp. Exp must inv Sr. Software Engi- neering for cloud able in Fremont, neer in San Jose, Employer/Vet/Disa Bergoine, 11445 prfssnl spprt to SOFTWARE
rate LLC, an Object Oriented neers (Job#IMM- infrastructure, inc CA: Software Engi- CA. Design, imple- bled Compaq Center bus. prjcts 2 Sr SW Engr
Amazon.com com- Analysis and De- 11): dsgn & build engineering & neer (MK-CA): Re- ment and debug Drive W, Houston, emphsz’g on new o p e n i n g s ,
pany, Attn: Hiring sign; Application high-perf web modification for sponsible for ana- SSD (Solid State HEALTHCARE TX 77070. Resume & unreleased YourMechanic,
Manager, P.O. Box architecture; Core srvcs. Reqs MS in build, continuous lyzing, trouble- Drive) firm- must include Ref. prdcts. Req PhD+0 Inc. (Mountain
81226, Seattle, WA Java concepts; CS, CE, Soft. Eng., delivery & deploy- shooting, and re- wareanage scope #, full name, email or MS+3. Resume View, CA) Design/
9 8 1 0 8 - 1 3 0 0 . market-leading ap- or rel techn fld & 3 ment systems. solving produc- of software tasks. address & mailing to Lam Research develop core SW
Amazon.com is an plication serv- (or BS+5) yrs exp Mail resume w/ tion problems re- Mail resume to address. No phone Corp, 4650 Cushing sys. Req’s BS in
Equal Opportunity ers/web contain- building lrg-scale, job code #38061 lated to hub and TAEC, Staffing De- calls. Must be le- Pkwy, Fremont, CA CS/CE & 5 yrs exp.
Employer. ers; XML-based distributed, se- to Cloudera, Attn.: supply chain oper- partment, 2610 Or- gally authorized 94538 Attn: HR/LV/ Other req’s apply.
languages; Data- cure, mission- HR, 1001 Page Mill ations. Submit re- chard Parkway, to work in U.S. Lam297-PE-CA. Email CV/Cover
COMPUTER/IT: base concepts; critical soft. apps. Rd., Bldg. 3, Palo sume by mail to: San Jose, CA without sponsor- letter to hr@your
Security Research SQL; internet pro- Alto, CA 94304. Netflix, Inc. Attn: 95134. Must refer- ship. EOE. PROJECT COORDI- mechanic.com &
Lead (Campbell, tocols; Cloud Com- Proj. Mngrs. - CRM Human Resour- ence Ref. 4016. NATOR (PC-PM) reference position
CA) Design, plan, puting; Distributed Bus. Ops. ENGINEERING ces, 48119 Warm Apply knowledge title in subject.
implement & main- systems
tain automated
testing algorithms plementation;
Workflow systems.
integra- (Job#IMM-12): an-
tion design and im- alyze the engi-
neering & busi-
ness rqrmnts of
Cloudera,
seeks Software
E n g i n e e r -
Inc. Springs Blvd., Fre-
mont
Must
CA 94539.
reference
ENGINEERING
Fortinet has the
following job op-
Job Fair:
Give-a-ways
of engg, bio & bio-
mechanical princi-
ples w/medical
for finding security Development: uti- job title and job portunity availa- regs exp to new
To apply resp to the newly inte- lize Java & Python ble in 899 Kifer every hour
vulnerabilities in code (MK-CA). RNs∂LVNs∂LCSWs product dvlpmnt
web applications. Req. ID 132984 at grated Customer to build distribut- Road, Sunnyvale, planning, risk
http://www.career Relationship Man- ed systems that ENGINEERING CA: Team Lead, ∂Case Managers ∂
REQs: Bachelor Psychiatrists and mgmt & compli-
Computer Sci, Info satsap.com. agement (CRM) work from a func- Yahoo has the fol- Software Develop- ance for med de-
solutn. Reqs MS in tionality, perform- ment (TSDYK-CA) Support Staff
Tech, Info Sys, or lowing multiple (Onsite Interviews) vices. MS+1. Send
related + 5 yrs COMPUTER/IT
Web App Security. A2Z De ve lop m en t
CE, Indstrl & Sys
Eng., Mngmnt Info
ance & scalability
standpoint. Mail
openings (various
level/types) in
Develop and en-
hance on enter- April 29, 2017 Park Rangers Needed resumes to Intui-
tive Surgical Oper-
Sys, or clsly rel 10:00am to 1:00pm EBRPD is seeking
Must have experi- Center, Inc. DBA resume w/ job Sunnyvale, CA: prise products in- motivated and ations, Attn: Hien
tech fld & 2 yrs code #37891 to cluding FortiADC, 101 José Figueres
ence: using brows- Lab126 – Multiple Ave., San Jose, passionate Nguyen, 1020 Kifer
er techs & Mozilla Technical Pro- exp. (or BS+5 yrs Cloudera, Attn.: Service Engineers: FortiDDoS; Devel- Road, Sunnyvale,
exp.) in a S/W CA 95116 Park Rangers
for Web App gram Manager po- HR, 1001 Page Mill Focus on availabili- op and enhance Apply online! CA 94086. Must ref
proj. coordination Rd., Bldg. 3, Palo on Fortinet quality Unable to attend
Vulnerabilities; sitions available ty, performance, title & code.
web technologies in Sunnyvale, CA. or mngmnt role of
enterprise-scale
Alto, CA 94304. scalability & control and spe- ...Virtural Job Fair...
Please call
www.ebparks.org/jobs
incl HTML, XML, & Job duties involve maintainability of cific burn-in test
implementations. system. Develop 408-254-6828 ext 1203 PROJECT MANAGER
CSS; Perform Py- coordinating tech- ENGINEERING Production Apps & (Between 12p - 1p) for AU Optronics of
thon, JavaScript, nical project & Amazon Corpo- Svcs. lots of Linux appli- One classified ad is worth Milpitas CA to
DOM access; program devt of Send resume w/ rate LLC – Multiple cations for prod-
HEAVY EQUIPMENT 883,000 help wanted signs. mnge projs.
source control sys- large-scale, dis- Job# to J. Lam @ Hardware Devel- ucts, including
Proofpoint Inc.,
To apply, visit: http MECHANICS Mercury News Classified. Fax 408-518-8123.
tems incl CVS, SVN tributed hardware opment Engineer ://bit.ly/1frjjIK. HealthCheck, Cer-
892 Ross Dr., Sun- tificate, VDOM, Caltrans is ac-
& GIT; attack vec- & software apps, II positions availa- EOE cepting applica-
tors for the Open systems, plat- nyvale, CA 94089 ble in Cupertino, etc. Submit re- TECHNOLOGY
sume by mail to: tions for Mechanics. Apple Inc. has the following positions open in Cupertino,
Web App Security forms, services, or CA. Job duties in- ENGINEERING Fax 510-614-5963;
Project (OWASP) t e c h n o l o g i e s COMPUTER volve participat- MACOM Connec- Fortinet, Inc., Attn:
Ph 510-614-5978.
CA:
Top 10 attacks cat- throughout com- Sr Sftwre Engg ing in the mechan- tivity Solutions, Human Resour- System Design Engineer (REQ#9E5PK2) Des & eval radio
(Santa Clara, CA) ces, 899 Kifer Positions open prfmnce for phones & tablets.
egory; HTTP proto- plete hardware ical design, devel- LLC (MACOM) has now in the entire
col & debugging devt lifecycle, fr. Crte & set up opment, and qual- an opening for a Road, Sunnyvale,
SF Bay Area
Software Engineer Systems (REQ#9SS4B6) Des & dev SW
environments; & design thru re- autmtn frmwrks. ity of product. Re- Staff Software En- CA 94086. Must used by 3rd party dvlprs to validate & inspect SW
TCP/IP network lease. Requires Crte tools & quires MS in Mech gineer in Santa reference job title implmnt’n.
protocols. Apply MS in Comp. Sci, scripts in Java, as- Eng., Indust. Eng., and job code: HOTEL Software Development Engineer (REQ#9A7UFD) Dsgn &
Clara, CA. Design
at www.trustwave.
com/careers,
Eng, Math, or rel sist w/app spcfc
field + 2 yrs exp or tstng & intgrte in-
or rel field + 1yr
exp. or BS + 5yrs
& develop ROM (TSDYK-CA.) Domain Hotel Job Fair dev SW for millions of watch users.
Hardware Development Engineer (REQ# 9H8Q2K) Develop
to autmtm scripts. code for booting 4/19, 11 AM - 5 PM
search Security Re- BS + 5 yrs exp. exp. Send resume, company’s SoC ENGINEERING PT & FT available audio tech product features.
search Lead Send resume, ref- Store & mge r e f e r e n c i n g processor. Mail Workday Inc. has ∂Front Desk Agents Software Engineer Applications (REQ#A5N4QX) Dsgn, dev
CA0004. erencing REQ360, cllctns of data. AMZ1838, incl job resume to: the following job ∂Room Attendants & execute load & prfrmnce tests for various iCloud srvcs.
incl job history, to: Test APIs. Bld & history, to: Ama- MACOM, 4555 opportunity avail- ∂Laundry Attendant Software Engineer Applications (REQ#9X5SPZ) Archtct, au-
A2Z Development execute iOS mo- zon Corporate Great America able in 6230 ∂Banquet House thor & deliver SW to improve availability, scalability & se-
COMPUTER/IT bile apps. Perf curity of Apl’s intrnt srvcs.
Baidu USA LLC Center, Inc. DBA LLC, an Pkwy., Ste. 601, Stoneridge Mall Person
(Sunnyvale, CA) Lab126, an tstng on Elastic Amazon.com com- Santa Clara, CA Road, Pleasanton, ∂Banquet Server Software Development Engineer (REQ#9Y2Q4G) Dsgn, dvlp
Amazon.com com- Search, Logstash pany, Attn: Hiring 95054, Attn: T. CA 94588. Product ∂Barista & mntn frmwrk for tsting Apple’s HomeKit Automation
seeks Machine & Kibana stack. sltn.
Learning Engineer pany, Attn: Kevin Manager, P.O. Box Johnson. Ref. job Manager (PMSU- Looking for motivat-
REQS: Bach deg or 81226, Seattle, WA CA) Design and Software Engineer Applications (REQ#9ZDVX9) Wrk with
with master’s in Pulliam, P.O. Box for equiv in Comp code: 20160819TN. ed, friendly and
cross functnl teams to gather business reqs & deliver iOS
machine learning 81226, Seattle, WA 9 8 1 0 8 - 1 3 0 0 . develop product honest people!
9 8 1 0 8 - 1 3 0 0 . Sci, CIS, Math, Amazon.com is an ENGINEERING by working close- 1085 E El Camino & MacOS sltns.
or computational Engg (any) or rel Software Development Engineer (REQ#9SAUD4) Dsgn &
data science + 2 Amazon.com is an Equal Opportunity MACOM Connec- ly with developers Real Sunnyvale,
Equal Opportunity +5 yrs prog exp in Employer. and Quality Assur- CA 94087 www. dvlp algorithms for img processing for photography sys.
yrs exp. in soft- job &/or rel occup. tivity Solutions, Software QA Engineer (REQ#A5549S) Dev tst plans &
ware engg. or soft- Employer. LLC (MACOM) has ance. Produce domainhotelsv.com
Must have exp ENGINEERING functional design 408.247.0800 implmnt tst autmtion for Core Srvcs APIs & bck-end.
ware development. w/Reviewing & an opening for a Data Quality Analyst (REQ#A275F9) Gathr, consldate, &
Must have some COMPUTER/IT Senior Reliability Staff Software En- specifications and
undrstng app Engineer sought by gineer define business IT: track all manfctrng data for Apple’s prods wrldwde.
work experience in Software Develop- reqs; dsgng, in Santa Refer to Req# & mail resume to Apple Inc., ATTN: D.W., 1 In-
each of the follow- ment Engineer II dvlpng & exectng Flextronics Inter- Clara, CA. Serve requirements by Dialog Semicon-
national USA, Inc. as the liaison on collaborating with ductor, Inc. Open- finite Loop 104-1GM, Cupertino, CA 95014. Apple is an
ing: (1) working on with A9.com, Inc. autmtn tst cases EOE/AA m/f/disability/vets.
in-memory effi- in Palo Alto, CA. in Milpitas, CA: Re- the company Product Cham- ing for Digital De-
using Java, Seleni- sponsible for pro- board pions, Customers, sign Engineer in
cient computation As part of Per- um, & TestNG; manage-
and performing re- formance Adver- actively develop- ment controller and Product Man- Santa Clara, CA.
dsgng & dvlpng ing new method- agers. Create and Digital Designing, Automation Engineer (REQ#9F7U6P) Des & implmnt auto-
search and analy- tising team partic- cont intgrtn (BMC) software mation, robotics, prod’tn & manufctr’g sys for prod’tn of
sis of huge ipate in develop- ologies to evaluate for all evaluation collaborate on de- validating/testing;
envrmnt w/ Jen- product reliability tailed functional ASIC design; syn- iPhones, iPads & other Apple prods. Travel required 30%.
datasets to write a ing insight to kins & Maven; boards. Mail re- Software Development Engineer (REQ#9XDW5P) Des & dev
real-time algo- power systems; for different kind sume to: MACOM, designs using thesizing RTL code;
bldng & exectng of products. Sub- 4555 Great Ameri- Agile method- working with Ca- dig personal assist for mobile dvcs.
rithm that success- own back-end de- smoke & regres- ASIC Design Engineer (REQ#A5A3TC) Create & conduct dig-
fully refines the velopment for sion test suites; mit resumes to ca Pkwy., Ste. 601, ologies and tools dence schematic
Kri st ie .Ra qu io n@ and research re- editor; performing ital & mixed signal verif tests of complex HW des &chips.
application re- products, collabo- Agile Scrum Santa Clara, CA Global Supply Coordinator (REQ#9Y9R59) Idntfy, dev,& han-
quirements into a rate with product flextronics.com. 95054, Attn: T. quirements. Be a static timing anal-
d v l p m n t No phone calls point of contact ysis; understand- dle exstng & potential Apple mchncal suppliers. Travel
standalone test- managers and da- process.Send re- Johnson & Ref. job Req’d 30%
able API; (2) devel- ta science engi- code: 20161223HT. for internal teams ing advanced veri-
sume to: Althea such as consul- fication method. Software Development Engineer (REQ#9Y2QH3) Respnsble
oping an efficient neers to develop Wilson, CA Tech- ENGINEERING for the des & dev of algorthms & SW for comptr vision
end-to-end real- new products, and nologies, Cloudera, Inc. ENGINEERING tants, production Apply: resumes@di
201 support, training, asemi.com job# systs.
time software us- build world-class North Franklin seeks Software ForeScout Tech- Refer to Req# & mail resume & transcript(s) to Apple Inc.,
ing Machine Learn- user experience E n g i n e e r - documentation, 10564.76. EOE.
Street, Suite 2200, nologies, Inc. has and sales support. ATTN: D.W., 1 Infinite Loop 104-1GM, Cupertino, CA 95014.
ing concepts to an- for customers. Tampa, FL 33602, Development: de- an opening in San Apple is an EOE/AA m/f/disability/vets.
alyze huge Send resume, incl. sign & implement Submit resume by IT
Refer to Requisi- Jose, CA: Senior mail to: Workday,
datasets and de- job history, to: gu tion #148626 large distributed Staff QA Engineer Project Managers
tect trends and a r d i a n @ a 9 . c o m . systems that Inc., Attn: Human for IDC Technolo-
[REQ# 2670] De- Resources, 6230 TECHNOLOGY
patterns in the da- Reference Job COMPUTER: scale well–to sign, develop, and gies, Inc. in Interested candidates send resume to: Google Inc., PO Box
ta; and (3) using Code DG156. EOE. petabytes of data Stoneridge Mall Milpitas, CA. Res.
Xoriant Corp, maintain auto- Road, Pleasanton, 26184 San Francisco, CA 94126 Attn: A. Johnson. Please refer-
large code base, Sunnyvale, CA Sr. & 10s of 1000s of mated test suites to 1851 McCarthy ence job # below:
writing and de- COMPUTER/IT nodes. Mail re- for network secur- CA 94588. Must Blvd., Ste. 116,
Comptr Progm An- reference job title
ploying compo- Systems Analyst, alyst, Devel data sume w/ job code ity software. Mail Milpitas, CA 95035 User Experience Designer (Mountain View, CA) Define the
nents that can be Sr. (Santa Clara, #37559 to: resume and job code
obj u c#,lin accs to (PMSU-CA.) user model & user interface for new & existing Google prod-
integrated into CA & unanticipat- data . Deve rest/f Cloudera, Attn.: ForeScout Tech- LEGAL ucts & features. # 1615.9155 Exp Incl: Adobe Photoshop,
scalable Machine ed client sites we/svc.net hos HR, 1001 Page Mill nologies, Inc., Assoc. Attorney. Adobe InDesign, Adobe Illustrator, or Sketch; HTML, CSS, or
Learning frame- Rd., Bldg. 3, Palo ENGINEER Burlingame, CA.
across the US. AWS. Imple Attn: Nancy Phan, Machine Zone Inc Javascript; User experience dsgn or interaction dsgn; &
works directed to- Must be willing to Anguljs & cvalida Alto, CA 94304. Sr. Staffing Spe- JD + 4 yrs exp. in prototyping tools.
wards solving provider of gam- job offered or as
travel and/or relo- ajax, &json. work cialist, 190 W. ing apps has
problems in Natu- cate domestical- w/ agile scrum ENGINEERING Tasman, Drive, tax and/or trust & Business Intelligence Analyst (Mountain View, CA) Define
ral Language Proc- ly). 10 Openings. Workday, Inc. has San openings in Palo estate atty.
metho appl devel. Jose, CA Alto, CA for Soft- business intelligence technologies for Google. #1615.27799
essing. Send re- Analyze business Mastr’s or forn the following job 95134. Must in- Anderson Yazdi Exp Incl: SQL for ETL; Unix, GNU or Linux sys; Web-scale data-
sume and cover data opportunity avail- ware Engineer Hwang Minton +
processing equiv CS, CIS, CA clude title and (SE06) Collaborate bases; ETL Tools; & dsgn & dev business intelligence for
letter to talent@ problems to im- or rle fld + 2yr able in REQ# 2671 to be Horn LLP, mreilly sales, marketing & support functions.
baidu.com with job plement Pleasanton, CA: with game design- @ayhmh.com.
& im- exp. Snd res to hr considered. ers and artists to
code 368 in subject prove computer @xoriant.com or Software Applica- implement large- Quantitative Analyst (Mountain View, CA) Research methods
line. No calls. EOE systems. Support/ fax 408-743-4487 tion Engineer: De- ENGINEERING scale game fea- MANAGER for improving Google technology. #1615.11504 Exp Incl: SQL,
review data trans- ref 37578 velop modern and Lawrence Berke- tures; Senior Soft- Manager, Data & query optimization and interaction w/ logs-level data; pro-
COMPUTER/IT formations, work- cutting edge en- ley National Labo- ware Engineer Analytics (Mult. gramming lang; ETL optimization; data mining & analysis; &
Baidu USA LLC flows & schedul- CONSTRUCTION: terprise Financials ratory has open- (SSE3) Work P o s . ) , data warehousing.
(Sunnyvale, CA) ing limitations us- Apprenticeship to solution suites in ings for Project closely with game PricewaterhouseC
seeks Senior Soft- ing C#.Net, train to be a Con- the Cloud/ Soft- Scientific Engineer designers and ar- oopers Advisory Business Analyst (Mountain View, CA) Research methods for
ware Engineer with ASP.Net, ADO.Net, crete Carpenter, ware as a Service Associate in Ber- tists to implement Services LLC, San improving Google technology. #1615.24863 Exp Incl: stat
master’s in comp. Sales -fo rce .co m , Concrete Finisher , (Saas). Submit re- keley, CA. Perform large-scale game Jose, CA. Assist cli- packages; large datasets; stat experimental design; stat da-
sci., engg. or info. V i s u a l F o r c e , Rebar Installer or sume by mail to: engineering tech- features; Data ents in maximizing ta analysis; & Linux or Unix.
tech. + 1 yr exp. in SOAP, WebSer- Heavy Equipment Workday, Inc., nology modeling Product Architect data value, defin-
software develop- vices, Entity Operator for work Attn: Human Re- & assessments of (DPA1) Provide ing info. strat., per- User Experience Design Producer (Mountain View, CA) En-
ment. Must have Framework, MVC in SF, East Bay and sources, 6230 building & com- strategic plan- forming architec- sure feature set of Google User Experience (UX) technologies
some work experi- Framework, APEX. Marin. Call Stoneridge Mall munity level sys- ning, technology ture & governance, including the creation of concepts, designs, & layouts for
ence in each of the Identify process Sunshine Road, Pleasanton, tem. Chinese flu- roadmap and & getting the most web pages, web applications, or mobile applications.
following: (1) man- changes & write Construction CA 94588. Must ency required. Ap- mentor to Data value from bus. #1615. 23993 Exp Incl: engaging clients to determine product
aging big data with functional specifi- 415-479-5566 reference job title ply online at www. Science Engineer- intel. & analytics. dsgn strategy, reqmnts, & scope of the prod; leading
d i s t r i b u t e d cations for user and job code lbl.gov. Click Ca- ing development Req. Bach’s deg. or brainstorming sessions to determine prod dsgn by mapping
filesystems and r e q u i r e m e n t s . DEVELOPMENT (SAEJJ-CA). reers. Click Open team. Mail resume foreign equiv. in out product flows, feature layouts & visual concepts in rough
NoSQL databases, Liaise with cross ENGINEER: Jobsite: Positions. Search & reference job Econ, Ops Re- sketches on whiteboards; researching competitive product
such as Colossus, functional teams Santa Clara, CA. ENGINEERING for 83493. Click code to: Machine search, Elect Engg, dsgns; establishing & maintaining the proj plan; presenting
SSTable and for code reviews Send resume to: Philips Lighting Apply Online. Zone Inc. Attn L or rel. + 5 yrs post- dsgn concepts; leading discussions around the dsgns; & in-
Bigtable; (2) proc- & create unit test FIT Electronics, North America EOE/Minorities/Fe Manimalethu 2225 bach’s prog. rel. corporating changes requested; & scheduling & overseeing
essing big data cases to support Inc. 500 S Kraemer Corporation has males/Vet/Disabil E. Bayshore Rd, work exp.; OR a dsgners in the creation & implementation of visual targets &
with highly parallel data validations. Blvd. #100, Brea, the following Soft- ity Suite 200, Palo Al- Master’s deg. or art assets.
and distributed Mail resume- Per- CA 92821 ware Test Engi- to, CA 94303 foreign equiv. in
computing sys- sistent Systems, neer job opportu- ENGINEERING: Econ, Ops Re- Systems Engineer, Site Reliability Engineer (Mountain View,
tems, such as Inc., 2055 Laurel- ENGINEER nity available in Principal Engineer ENGINEER search, Elect Engg CA) Engineer solutions to design, build, & run Google large-
MapReduce and wood Road, Suite Baidu USA LLC Palo Alto, CA: Cre- position in Process Engineer. or rel. + 3 yrs rel. scale systems scalably, reliably, & efficiently. #1615.17613
Flume; and (3) ap- 210, Santa Clara, (Sunnyvale, CA) ate the system Roseville, CA. 10% Worksite: Camp- work exp. Travel Exp Incl: C, C++, or Java; Distributed Systems; & Perl, Python,
plying machine CA-95054. Ref: ND. seeks Hardware test framework travel req’d (5% bell, CA. Send re- up to 80% req. Ap- or Go.
learning technolo- Engineer with mas- with test scripts. dom. & 5% int’l). sume to HR, ply by mail, refer-
gies on improving COMPUTER/IT ter’s in mech. or Autonomously ex- Travel exp. paid Velo3D, Inc., 511 encing Job Code Quantitative Analyst (Mountain View, CA) Research methods
data analysis, such Systems Analyst, elec. engg. + 1 yr ecute system test by employer. Mail Division Street, CA1190, Attn: HR for improving Google technology. #1615.17335 Exp Incl: Stat
as decision tree Sr. (Santa Clara, exp. in hardware runs, being (semi- resume to Campbell, CA SSC/Talent Man- modeling & inference; data analysis; dsgn of experiment; sur-
and deep learning. engg. or grad. re- ) automated inte- Microsemi Stor- 95008. agement, 4040 W. vey sampling; & stat programming.
CA & unanticipat- gration and ex-
Send resume and ed client sites search. Must have age Solutions Boy Scout Blvd,
cover letter to across ploratory valida- Tampa, FL 33607. Ads Product Lead (Mountain View, CA) Define appropriate
the US. some experience
tion tests. Submit
(U.S.), Inc., Attn: Engineer-Software
talent@baidu.com Must be willing to in each of the fol- HR Dept. L. Manzo feature set for Google technology in response to business
with job code 369 travel and/or relo- lowing: (1) using resume by mail to: (job#SG-0518), needs assessment. #1615.5178 Exp Incl: dev of auto reports
MM-Resumes, MANUFACTURING
in subject line. No cate domestical- modern control al- 1380 Bordeaux Dr., Ericsson Inc. & dashboards highlight perf aspects of assigned pro for
calls. EOE gorithms, design Philips Lighting Sunnyvale, CA comp mgr & execs; coord of complete life cycle of lg scale
ly). 10 Openings.
Analyze business feedback PWM North
Corporation,
America
200
94089. EEO
Engineer-Software.
Santa Clara, CA. ELECTROMAX, INC. tech proj; tech product mrkt analysis & customer segmenta-
COMPUTER/IT data processing controller to im- Employer/AA/M/F Research, design, tion; & analysis of lg data sets & comm of results to exec
Franklin Square Electromax, a aud.
Baidu USA LLC problems to im- prove motor preci- Drive, Somerset,
/Vet/Disabled develop & test os-
(Sunnyvale, CA) plement & im- sion and imple- level sw for comm. high end con-
ment on N.J. 08873. Must ENGINEERING: tract manufac- Product Lead (Mountain View, CA) Ensure feature set of
seeks Hardware prove computer reference job title Staff Firmware De- comp. apps. Up to
Engineer with mas- systems for m i c r o c o n t r o l l e r ; 15% domestic/ in- turer, is hiring. Google technology products satisfy business needs of
(2) automating and job code sign Engineer po- We are located Google clients. #1615.22552 Exp Incl: Java or HTML; coord of
ter’s in comp. sci. S a l e s f o r c e . c o m (STEAS-CA). ternational travel.
or eng. + 1 yr exp. product. Support crowd sourcing sition in Sunny- Mail resume to in North San complete prod dev life cycle; UX dsgn & implement; stat data
in software devel- and review securi- with sensor data vale, CA. 5% travel Ericsson Inc. 6300 Jose, and cur- analytics; mobile dev platforms; & web dev platforms.
ty capabilities by such as Wifi-RSS, ENGINEERING req’d (2.5% dom. Legacy Dr, R1-C12 rently have open-
opment or gradu- Workday has the
ate research. Must analyzing user re- IMU, temperature & 2.5% int’l). Trav- Plano, TX 75024 Job ings for: Interaction Designer (Mountain View, CA) Define the user
& sensor, magneto- following job op- el exp. paid by model & user interface for new & existing Google products &
have some work quirements portunity availa-
ID# 16-CA-3605.
experience with problems, entity meter for sensor employer. Mail re- *Touch up / Re- features. #1615.751 Exp Incl: prototyping dsgns using HTML,
type workflows & fusion, map con- ble in Pleasanton, sume to work CSS, Jscript, &/or PHP; vector graphics creation; creation of
each of the follow- CA: Sr. Software ENGINEER
ing: (1) Designing scheduling limita- struction and Microsemi Stor- Software Develop- *SMT operator flows, wireframes, mockups, & interactive prototypes or de-
tions using Visual SLAM; and (3) cre- Engineer: Estab- age Solutions *Wave Solder mos; design lg scale consumer prods incl web or device;
and implementing lish project work- ment Engineer
FPGA accelerators Force, Apex, J2EE, ating fast (U.S.), Inc., Attn: (Infinera Corpora- Machine Opera- dsgn voice-based interactions; & Adobe suite of tools or
prototyped proof- load estimates HR Dept. L. Manzo tor equiv sw.
using high level Ajax, SOAP, REST, and actuals, and tion – Sunnyvale,
synthesis languag- Webservices, of-concept design, (job#YS-0223), CA) Work as part
Javascript, CSS. i n t e g r a t i n g coordinate task 1380 Bordeaux Dr., Pls. fax resume Ads Quality Specialist (Mountain View, CA) Design analytical
es; (2) Providing assignments of System S/w
open CL frame- Liaise with cross mechatronics de- Sunnyvale, CA Dvlpmnt team to to (408) 428-9475 & predictive capabilities supporting the Google Auction & re-
sign, structure through the 94089. EEO or email hr@elec lated Ads Quality product. #1615.16566 Exp Incl: stat analysis
work for FPGA pro- functional teams
Translation Devel- dsgn, dvlp & test
gramming using to assist in Busi- prototyping, sen- Employer/AA/M/F embedded platfrm tromaxinc.com of data; querying lg amts of data & extracting insights; R, Py-
ness Intelligence sor layouts, devel- opment team. /Vet/Disabled thon, Java, Go, or C++ for data analysis; dev & ship new hw
high level synthe- Submit resume by subsystem of
sis compiler; and Reporting, code opment board, mo- telecomm sys- MARKETING or sw products; coordinating cross func tech prod dev
tor with controllers mail to: Workday, teams; & presenting prod plans & proposals to stakeholders.
(3) Building high reviews & support Inc., Attn: Human ENGINEERING tems s/w. Apply Hewlett Packard
performance het- Scrum-related ac- and state machine Resources, 6230 Toshiba America w/ resume to Jobs- Enterprise is an
erogeneous com- tivities using Agile algorithms design. Electronics Com- US@infinera.com. industry leading
Send resume and Stoneridge Mall
pute platform us- m e t h o d o l o g i e s . Road, Pleasanton, ponents, Inc. is Ref job code INF- technology com-
ing GPU for data Mail resume- Per- cover letter to accepting re- 351. pany that enables
sistent Systems, talent@baidu.com CA 94588. Must
center applica- reference job title sumes for Firm- customers to go
tions. Send resume Inc., 2055 Laurel- with job code 370 ware Engineer in ENGINEERS further, faster.
in subject line. No and job code
and cover letter to wood Road, Suite (SSEAB-CA). San Jose, CA. De- Yahoo Inc. has the HPE is accepting
talent@baidu.com 210, Santa Clara, calls. EOE velop & modify following open- resumes for the
with job code 367 CA-95054. Ref: SH existing firmware ings in Sunnyvale, position of Digital
in subject line. No ENGINEER ENGINEERING - subsystems for CA (multiple lev-
AnchorFree Inc is Storage Controller Customer Experi-
calls. EOE COMPUTER/IT Comba Telecom, els /types): ence Strategy
Inc. seeks a Sales hiring all levels of products that
Systems Analyst, Data Analyst Lead in Palo Alto,
Engineer in San
COMPUTER/IT Sr. (Santa Clara,
Jose, CA. Email (Computer Sys-
meet or exceed
the requirements
Software
Engrs,
Dev.
Systems :
CA (Ref. DICK’S IS NOW HIRING:
Baidu USA LLC CA & unanticipat- resume to thuy.ng tems Analyst): Act #HPECPALDISS1). DRI V EN, COMMIT TED, SK ILLED & PA S SION ATE SP ORT S &
(Sunnyvale, CA) ed client sites of the technical Design, build, im- Partner with se-
as liaison for
seeks Senior Soft- across the US. uyen@comba-tele spec matrix. Mail
development/impl resume to TAEC,
plement, modify, nior business OU TDOOR ENTHUSI A S T S TO WORK IN OUR S TORE S
com.com test, debug & de-
ware Engineer with Must be willing to ementation of Staffing leaders and exter-
master’s in comp. travel and/or relo- Depart- ploy software sys- nal consult-
sci. or engg. + 1 yr cate domestical- ENGINEER
Ericsson Inc.
new systems/ en-
hancements. Eval-
ment, 2610 Or- tems, large-scale ing/agency part- NEW STORE OPENING IN SUNRISE PLAZA
chard Parkway, infrastructure
exp. in software ly). 10 Openings.
development. Must Analyze business
Engineer-Software uates new San Jose, CA platforms & net-
ners to define and
support execution
SHOPPING CENTER IN BLOSSOM HILL/SAN JOSE
in Santa Clara, CA applications/ sys- 95134. Must refer- work svcs. for (LOCATED OFF BLOSSOM HILL RD. AND CAHALAN AVE. NEAR HWY 85)
have some work data processing
architect, design & tems require- of digital strategy
experience in each problems to im- build E2E premium ence Ref. FE-AGA properties & apps. and associated
ments. Mail re-
of the following: plement & im- initiative(s) to
(1) building a dis- prove computer media service. sumes to 155 Con- ENGINEERING
stitution Dr, Menlo
Apply at: http:// support business FULL & PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES
systems. Support/ Mail resume to Process Engineer bit.ly/1frjjIK. EOE objectives. Travel
tributed streaming Ericsson Inc. 6300 Park, CA 94025. • DEPARTMENT LEADERS • SALES ASSOCIATES – APPAREL,
log pipeline that review data trans- in Fremont, CA up to 20% to vari-
Legacy Drive, R1- (Lam300-PE-CA) ENGINEERING • CASHIERS BIKES & EXERCISE, GENERAL
processes data re- formations by an- C12 Plano, TX ENGINEERING: ous unanticipated
al time; (2) design- alyzing user re- Prfrm profssnl Product Engineer work locations. • OPERATIONS ASSOCIATES – SPORTS, GOLF, FOOTWEAR,
75024, Job # 17-CA- Sr SW Engr (SW prcss eng’g rsrch, in Fremont, CA
ing neural quirements, entity Dvlprs, Apps): Mail resume to FREIGHT FLOW, OPERATIONS LODGE
network-based type workflows & 3876. BS+5yr+exp
dsgn, dvlpmt, mod- (Lam311-PE-CA)- Hewlett Packard
models to be used scheduling limita- ENGINEERING ification, & evalua- Prfrm profssnl Enterprise, 5400 • TECHNICIANS – BIKE, GOLF • SPECIALISTS – CUSTOMER
w/Nodejs, Restful, tion in spprt of prcss eng’g rsrch, Legacy Drive, MS
to optimize search tions using Core MongoDB. Wkst: • TEMPORARY ASSOCIATES SERVICE, RUNNING, LACROSSE
algorithms; and (3) Java, JSP Servlets, Nimble Storage, co.’s cmplx semi- dsgn, dvlpmt, mod- H1-2F-25, Plano,
Inc. seeks Soft- Milpitas, CA. Mail conductor capital ification, & evalua- • ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
designing domain Struts, XML, Res: SS8 Net- TX 75024. Resume
specific language MySQL, TSQL, ware Engineer: in- eqpmt & systms. tion in spprt of must include Ref.
teract with prod- works, Inc., Attn. Req BS+6 or co.’s cmplx semi-
analyzer to extract Informatica,
uct mgmt., user HR/SSEG, 750 PhD+1. Mail re- conductor capital
#, full name, email WHY WORK FOR DICK’S SPORTING GOODS?
information from MongoDB, Shell
experience, tech Tasman Dr, address & mailing
the language to scripting. Liaise sume: Lam Re- eqpmt & systms. address. No phone • COMPETITIVE PAY • EXCELLENT BENEFITS
support & other Milpitas, CA 95035 search Corp, 4650 Req PhD+0 or calls. Must be le-
automatically gen- with cross func- • ASSOCIATE DISCOUNT • FULL AND PART TIME SCHEDULES
erate test cases. tional teams to customer facing Cushing Pkwy, Fre- MS+3. Mail re- gally authorized
teams to gather & ENGINEERING mont, CA 94538 sume: Lam Re- to work in U.S.
Send resume and assist in Business understand cus- Nikon Research Attn: HR/LV/ search Corp, 4650 without sponsor-
cover letter to Intelligence Re-
tomer needs & Corp of America Lam300-PE-CA. Cushing Pkwy, Fre- ship. EOE. A PPLY TODAY DICK S SP ORTINGGOODS. JOB S
talent@baidu.com porting, code re-
feature reqs. Mail of Belmont, CA mont, CA 94538
with job code 371 views & support
resume w/ job seeks Mechanical ENGINEERING: Attn: HR/LV/ SEARCH BY KEYWORD BLOSSOM HILL
in subject line. No Scrum-related ac- code #37818 to Engineer, Biomed-
calls. EOE tivities using Agile Mechanical Engr Lam311-PE-CA.
methodologies. Nimble Storage, ical Tech & Optical (Code: ME-VD) in
Mail resume- Per- Attn.: HR, 211 Riv- Sciences Dept. Sunnyvale, CA: FINANCE
sistent Systems, er Oaks Pkwy, San MSME & 2 yrs ex- Dsgn, dvlp & veri-
Inc., 2055 Laurel- Jose, CA 95134. perience. Re- fy modifications Associate (Finan-
wood Rd, Ste 210, search, design, to rbtc or other cial Analyst);
Santa Clara, CA- ENGINEERING develop, build & cmplx mecha- Capricorn Invest-
95054. Ref: MB. Pure Storage, Inc. test mechanical & nisms. Reqs Mas- ment Group LLC,
has job opp. in precision systems ters. Mail resume Palo Alto, CA:
Mountain View, eqt. Send resumes to Hien Nguyen @ Source, screen &
CA: Member of to pchow@nikon. Intuitive Surgical, propose new in-
Technical Staff com. vestments, part-

The smart people

1020 Kifer Road,
(Software Engi- Sunnyvale, CA ner ships, & M&A
neer). Prfrm full opportunities in
One classified ad
94086. Must ref ti-
lifecycle dvlpmt tle & code. green technology/

you want to hire

for sys. level stor- impact investing.
age SW. Mail re-
sumes refernc’g is worth 883,000 The smart people
Req. BS or BA in
Commerce or Fi-

help wanted signs.

Req. #MTS99 to: nance or Econom-
read the Mercury News. G. Vega, 650 Cas-
tro St, Ste 400,
Mountain View, Mercury News Classified.
you want to hire ics + 2 yrs exp.
Email resume to: e
mployment@capri
DICK’S SPORTING GOODS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT Y EMPLOYER
A P P L I C A N T S M U S T B E AT L E A S T 18 Y E A R S O L D

CA 94041. read the Mercury News. cornllc.om.

SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 www.mercurynews.com 001 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP/ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT E9
i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« i˜iÀ> i« Home Health
7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` 7>˜Ìi` Care
SOFTWARE SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY
Akraya Inc, a soft- ENGINEER
ware engineering Ciena Corp. has
Hewlett Packard Hewlett Packard
Enterprise is an Enterprise is an Enterprise is an
Hewlett Packard Interested
dates send resume
candi- Power
tions,
Integra-
Inc. has Oracle America,
Quotient Technol-
ogy, Inc. has
AIDES/CAREGIVERS
services compa- an opening for industry leading industry leading industry leading to: Google Inc., PO openings in San Inc. has openings openings in Moun- Immediate Openings!
ny, has openings
for Sr Software
Software Engineer
3 in San Jose, CA.
technology
pany that enables
com- technology
pany that enables
com- technology com- Box
Francisco,
26184 San Jose, CA.
CA lvs/types). Failure
(var for
Project
Consulting
Principal
tain View, CA (var-
ious levels): N e t -
www.carebyangels.com
Engineers and IT Design control customers to go customers to go customers to go
further, faster.
pany that enables
94126 Attn: A. Analysis
Respon
Engrs
for
Consultant posi- work & Security 408-735-0977
Project Managers protocol SW for further, faster. further, faster. Bakhtiar. Please tions in Redwood E n g r s - identify &
at our Santa Clara carrier grade HPE is accepting HPE is accepting HPE is accepting reference job # be- carryng out Shores, CA. Job develop scalable
office and various Ethernet & layer 2 resumes for the resumes for the low: prodct & systm lvl duties include: Re- network designs WANTED CARGIVER:
resumes for the Provides care and
unanticipated lo- protocols like CFM position of Soft- position of Tech- position of Tech- anlys to determ sponsible for en- & solutions; Data-
cations through- & Y.1731. Imple- ware Engineer nology Consultant Project Planner root cause of suring that a qual- base Engrs- assist home resi-
nology Consultant dents in their bath-
out the US. Bach- ment and test Firmware in Santa in Palo Alto, CA in Palo Alto, CA and Systems Engi- prodct applic fail- ity, integrated create, modify &
elors with 5 years control protocol Clara, CA (Ref. ( R e f . neer (Alameda, CA) ures. Ref Job # software solution test code, forms, ing & dressing,
( R e f . serve meals and
progressive post- software. Bache- #HPEC SCTATS1). #HPECPANAKB2). #RHPECPALIHSA1 Coordinate region- 6171.50 & 6171.39 is delivered in a & script for data-
bachelors experi- lor’s in Comp. Analyzes, designs, Provide technolo- al & global technol- Product Definition timely manner, at base apps; M a r - gives prescribed
). Provide technol- medicines to resi-
ence or Masters Sci., Eng. IT & 5 programs, debugs gy consulting to ogy consulting to ogy programs for Eng rs Validt new budget, and to cli- keting Analytics
with 3 years rele- yrs. exp. comput- and modifies firm- external custom- G o o g l e . topology & prodct ent satisfaction. Analysts-develop dents & updates
external custom- medical records.
vant experience er programming ware for network- ers and internal ers and internal # 1 6 1 5 . 1 9 1 5 0 Exp ideas using mod- Travel to various model-based
required. To ap- using C/C++ & in ing products. Mail project teams. Re- Incl: inventing new ern simul tools unanticipated strategies de- 6 mos. exp. reqrd,
project teams. high school educa-
ply, please send real-time operat- resume to Hewlett sponsible for pro- Build and auto- hw based techs prior to actual IC sites throughout signed to maxi-
your resumes to ing systems like Packard Enter- viding technical from concept to dsgn. Ref Job # the United States mize ROI on cus- tion. $11.67/hr. 40
mate test cases hrs/week. Send re-
HR Dept. 2901 VxWorks, Linux. prise, 5400 Legacy support and/or based on custom- demo; matching 6171.46 To Apply: required. May tomer acquisition
Tasman Dr Suite EOE. Must have Drive, MS H1-2F- leadership in the proj planning to or- send resume to telecommute from & retention; Soft- sume to: Our Fami-
er identified use- lies for Seniors Inc,
106 Santa Clara permanent work 25, Plano, TX creation and de- case. 50% travel ganizational dev Power Integra- home. Apply by e- ware Engrs-
CA 95054 authorization in 75024. Resume livery of technolo- tempo; inventory tions, Attn: HR, mailing resume to design & develop 1179 Brookview Dr.
to various unanti- Concord, CA94520.
U.S. Send resume must include Ref. gy solutions de- cipated work loca- of comm, tech, & 5245 Hellyer Ave., vernal.hamilton@ highly scalable,
SOFTWARE to HRConnect_NA #, full name, email signed to meet tions throughout mrkt risks, & dev & San Jose, CA oracle.com, refer- consumer apps;
@ciena.com and address & mailing customers’ busi- the U.S. Mail re- implem proj plans 95138. Must refer- encing 385.17094. Software Engrs,
Alcatel-Lucent must reference address. No phone ness needs and, sume to Hewlett to retire those ence Job # Oracle supports Platform-develop *iÀܘÃ
Job ID# SWE3- calls. Must be le- consequently, for Packard Enter- risks; dsgng & workforce diversi- complex software
USA, Inc. (dba No-
kia) in Mountain SJCA-0417. gally authorized understanding prise, 5400 Legacy implem perf track- TECHNOLOGY ty. in Java, Python for -iiŽˆ˜}
IT Position – East
View, CA seeks
Software QA Engi- SOFTWARE
to work in U.S.
without sponsor-
customers’
nesses. Mail re-
busi- Drive, MS H1-2F-
25, Plano, TX
ing tools, & using
metrics to drive & Palo Alto, CA. Am-
Quotient
ucts; Data
prod-
Mart
“«œÞ“i˜Ì
ship. EOE. sume to Hewlett improve perf; azon Web Serv- TECHNOLOGY Engrs-design, im-
neer. Use system- ENGINEER 75024. Resume
Interested candi-
atic testing to de- in Campbell, CA Packard Enter- must include Ref. dsgng exprmts & ices, Inc. seeks plement, & man- ADULT AIDE Avail-
prise Company, root cause anlys to candidates for the dates send resume age performance able to work! Hourly
velop, apply, & (SWE-CA1) Dsgn & #, full name, email
to: Google Inc., PO
maintain quality specify encryption TECHNOLOGY 5400 Legacy Drive, address & mailing improve engg following (multi- of data loading & Live-in. Licensed &
schemes, virtual Senior Data Scien- Mailstop H1-2F-25, address. No phone dsgn; writing en- ple positions Box 26184 San validation proces- Bonded 408-677-3682
standards for No- Francisco, CA
kia software & file systems, & tist – Palo Alto, Plano, TX 75024. calls. Must be le- tire requirement available): UX De- ses.Mail resume:
mobile apps for CA. Coupang Glob- Resume must in- gally authorized sets & specs for signer (Job Code: 94126 Attn: A. John- Quotient Technol- CAREGIVER 12+ yrs
networking prods. son. Please refer- exp., avail. 7-hrs daily,
Reqs incl. MS or cloud data protec- al LLC (D.B.A. clude Ref. #, full to work in U.S. new high tech sys; UX-AWS2017) to ogy, ATTN: Human
Coupang.com). name, email ad- without sponsor- dev sys arch & cre- work closely with ence job # below: Resources, 400 7 days. 650-518-1982
foreign equiv in tion soltn. Req
Elec Eng, Comp BS+7. Send re- Design new and dress & mailing ship. EOE. ating sys dsgns; & product owners, Logue Avenue, CAREGIVER Assist
sume: Barracuda highly critical address. No phone data anlys & prog web developers, Senior Solutions Mountain View,
Sci or rel + 2 yrs Architect (San with meals, light
exp. Mail resume Networks, Inc., business proposi- calls. Must be le- TECHNOLOGY using multiple programmers and CA 94043.
Jose, CA) Act as housekeeping, shop-
to Alcatel-Lucent 3175 South Win- tions that exploit gally authorized Hewlett Packard prog lnggs, incl Py- other designers to ping, appointments,
chester Blvd., and monetize big to work in U.S. Enterprise is an thon, MatLab, C, play a key role in solution architec- TECHNOLOGY
USA, Inc. (dba No- tural & technology Computer baths. Xlnt Refs! 35
kia), Attn: HR, 600 Campbell, CA data research. without sponsor- industry leading C++, & VBA. creating innova- System
95008 Attn: Mail resume refer- ship. EOE. technology com- tive design solu- specialist, as well Analyst: Viaworld Yrs. Exp! 925.726.1002
Mountain Ave., as engineering liai-
6D-401E, Murray HShah/SWE-CA1. encing this posi- pany that enables tions that impact Advanced Prod-
tion to: Coupang customers to go TECHNOLOGY millions of users. son. #1 6 1 5 . 2 9 6 8 8 ucts Inc, in San
Hill, NJ 07974. TECHNOLOGY Machine Learning Exp Incl: dsign’g,
Please Include job SOFTWARE Global LLC, Attn.: further, faster. Assess and ana- Jose. Test, main-
Sunkkyung Barch, Hewlett Packard HPE is accepting Scientist - Phys- lyze current site dvlp’g & deploying tain, and monitor
code 76556 in re- SENIOR SOFT- Enterprise is an resumes for the iosigns, Inc. (Sun- traffic trends and
WARE ENGINEER – 2100 Geng Road, enterprise sw ar- computer system
ply. EOE. industry leading nyvale, CA) Re- user c h i t e c t u r e ;
Design and imple- Suite 103, Palo Al- position of Quality behavior; programs and
to, CA 94303. technology com- Engineer in Sun- search & explore conceive and cre- Apigee’s Platform systems. MS. req.
SOFTWARE ment software for pany that enables fundamental is- ate designs based
multimedia net- nyvale, CA (Ref. solutions; enter- Email res. to
customers to go # E N T S U N L I N A 1 ) . sues in computing,
ARE YOU A
work protocols on user needs col- prise tech SOA, careers@viaworld
Alcatel-Lucent further, faster. Design, imple- dvlp theories mod- lected during user APIs, REST, mobile,
USA Inc dba Nokia used in real-time TECHNOLOGY .com.
HPE is accepting ment and main- els to address is- research that ad- storage, security,
in Mountain View, communications. Hewlett Packard resumes for the sues. Req: bldng
tain quality engi- dress both the pri- analytics, & big da- TECHNOLOGY
CA seeks S o f t - Bach+5y.
BUSINESS
Mail Enterprise is an position of neering protocols prdctve models
#SSWE-VK, attn K industry leading mary user as well ta; tech specialist- Product Design-
ware QA Engineer: Electrical/Hardwa and methods for from elctrnc health as business goals; authored tech ers: At Upthere’s
Write test plans, Mentz, Blue Jeans technology com- re Engineer in Fre- rcrds; dvlping & and recognize and
Network, Inc., 516 pany that enables building, assem- whitepapers, deliv- Redwood City, CA

OWNER?
design test cases mont, CA (Ref. applying orig ma- champion best ered tech sessions
& automate test Clyde Ave., Moun- customers to go #HPECFREDBAA1). bly and test trans- chine learning al- practices in inter- office, dfne & dvlp
tain View, CA further, faster. forming materials & led lg & complex user exprnce for
cases for L2 and Design, analyze, into partially fin- gorithms, cntrbting action design, dis- opportunity dev. Upthere
L3 Services set of 94043 HPE is accepting develop, modify ished or finished to pblctns &/or covery, competi- Telecommuting
prdcts.
features. Reqs incl resumes for the and evaluate patents in machine Send resume w/
position of Princi- projects. Mail re- tive analysis, user may be permitted. Job ID FZ-2017 to
BS or foreign STAFF ENGRS electrical/electro sume to Hewlett learning; indstrl tasks and goals
equiv in Comp Western Digital pal Software De- nic parts, compo- data sci. exp, incl i d e n t i f i c a t i o n , C. Freeman @
Eng, CS, or rel + 5 Technologies, Inc. signer in Sunny- Packard Enter- Upthere, Inc., 2221
nents, sub- prise, 5400 Legacy database querying, process flows, TECHNOLOGY
yrs progressive has opptys in vale, CA (Ref. systems, algo- data cleanup, & wireframes Interested candi- Broadway St.,
Milpitas, CA for #HPECSUNOHTJ2). rithms, Drive, MS H1-2F- and Redwood City, CA
exp. Mail resume or inte- 25, Plano, TX data visualization; mock-ups. Candi- dates send resume
to ALU Nokia, Staff Engrs. Exp Design, develop, grated circuitry prgrming in Java & dates to: Google Inc., PO 94063.
w/Stats & Data maintain, test, 75024. Resume must re-
Attn: HR, 600 for electri- must include Ref. Python & database spond by mail ref- Box 26184 San
Mountain Ave., anlys reqd. Mail and perform qual- cal/electronic languages, such as erencing the spe- Francisco, CA
resume to Attn: ity and perform- #, full name, email TRUCK DRIVER
6D-401E, Murray equipment and address & mailing SQL & noSQL; cific job code: UX- 94126 Attn: A. John-
HR, 951 SanDisk ance assurance of other
Hill, NJ 07974. In-
clude job code Dr, MS:HRGM,
Milpitas, CA 95035,
system software
products. Mail re-
hardware
systems. Mail re-
address. No phone
calls. Must be le-
dstrbtd processing
f r a m e w o r k s
AWS2017 to: Ama-
zon, PO Box 81226,
son. Please refer-
ence job # below: CLASS A CDL DRIVER
76045 in reply. sume to Hewlett (Spark, Hadoop or Seattle, Washing- (San Leandro)
EOE. Ref #MILCHS. sume to Hewlett gally authorized
Packard Enter- to work in U.S. similar); prfrmng ton 98108. Quantitative Busi-
Must be legally Packard Enter- prise Company, data analysis & ness Analyst (San Haulaway Stor-
auth to work in prise, 5400 Legacy without sponsor- age Containers
SOFTWARE 5400 Legacy Drive, ship. EOE. visualization in TECHNOLOGY Bruno, CA) Re-
the U.S. w/o Drive, MS H1-2F- MS H1-2F-25, Pla- Unix/Linux envrn.; search methods Inc., a family
Alcatel-Lucent spnsrshp. EOE 25, Plano, TX no, TX 75024. Re- Adobe Systems,
USA, Inc. dba No- TECHNOLOGY familiarity w/med Inc. seeks appli- for improving owned company
75024. Resume sume must in- Hewlett terms such as cants for the fol- Google technology. since 1963, is
kia in Mountain TECHNICAL must include Ref. Packard
View, CA seeks Members of Tech- clude Ref. #, full Enterprise is an ICDs, CPT, & LOINC. lowing F/T posi- # 1 6 1 5 . 2 6 1 1 0 Exp seeking profes-
#, full name, email name, email ad- industry Mail resumes: J. tion at its San Incl: R, Matlab, sional class A
Software QA Engi- nical Staff (San address & mailing leading
dress & mailing Huang, 800 W. Cali- SQL, or Python; drivers to add to
neer. Debugs SW
prods through use
Jose, CA): Prvde address. No phone
calls. Must be le-
address. No phone
technology
pany that enables
com-
fornia Ave.,
Jose, CA worksite:
Ste Contracts & Legal Stats & anlytl our team! Be Looking for a
cstmrs & end calls. Must be le- 200, Sunnyvale, CA Operations cncpts inc test & part of a great
Ana-
of systematic
tests to develop,
users w/ prdct &
tchncl spprt by
gally authorized
to work in U.S.
gally authorized
customers to go
further, faster. 94086, ref job# lyst (Job Code mod; experiment company & new way to
apply, & maintain to work in U.S. HPE is accepting 11667.1. EOE. #47886): Work as dsgn; execute home every
quality standards
rspnd’g to incom-
ing Srvce Rqsts
without sponsor-
ship. EOE.
without sponsor- resumes for the part of a team; soph quantitative night with a min. make an impact
for co prods. Reqs ship. EOE. position of Soft- help dev & imple- anlyses & adv mod of 2 yrs exper-
incl. MS or foreign
frm cstmrs, Sales
Engnrs, & Sales ware Engineer
TECHNOLOGY
Uhana, Inc. has a ment standar- that translates da- i e r n c e , a clean
10 year MVR &
in your market?
equiv in Comp Sci Firmware in Santa dized processes ta into insights,
team & anlyz’g TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY Data Scientist, recs, dashboards, be able to pass a
or rel. Mail re- rprtd prblms, Hewlett Packard Interested candi- Clara, CA (Ref. Mobile Radio Fre- for boilerplate
sume to ALU No- # H P E C C LA S E F 1 ) . templates thru en- & reports; & prep drug & physical
replicating & Enterprise is an dates send resume quency Domain pres & clearly screening!
kia, Attn: HR, 600 dmnstrt’g them if industry leading to: Google Inc., PO Analyzes, designs, position in Palo tire lifecycle. Ed or
Mountain Ave., exp bkgd must comm findings Full-Time. Hourly
needed using technology com- Box 26184 San programs, debugs Alto, CA. Develop from initiatives to pay $23.00 an
6D-401E, Murray apprprte dedicat- pany that enables Francisco, CA and modifies firm- robust, scalable incl.: Analyzing &
Hill, NJ 07974. documenting cur- sr mgmt & to the hour. OT after 8
ed spprt eqpmnt. customers to go 94126 Attn: A. John- ware. Designs en- machine learning broader org. hours. Great Ben-
Must specify job Foreign & domes- further, faster. son. Please refer- hancements, up- pipelines at the rent state con-
code 76510 in re- dates, and pro- tract mgmt proc- efit Package
tic trvl req’d up to HPE is accepting ence job # below: core of our predic- Haulaway Stor-
ply. EOE. 30% of the time. resumes for the g r a m m i n g tive analytics plat- esses & sys; etc.
changes for por- Reqs: MS or Equiv TECHNOLOGY age Containers
Resume to: position of Soft- Industrial Designer form. For more in- Online Wholesaler Inc. offers good
SOFTWARE DVLPRS Spirent Communi- ware Designer in (Palo Alto, CA) tions and subsys- formation and to & 2 yr exp. To ap-
HGST, Inc. has cations, Inc. Attn: Sunnyvale, CA Combine artistic tems of end-user apply, please go ply, applications seeks Sr
Engr at San Mateo,
Softw pay, great bene-
fits, and a great
Visit
opptys in San applications soft- must indicate Job
Jose, CA for Prin-
Ila Tomita,
Rep. 27349 Agoura
HR ( R e f
#HPECSUNEBAH1) on
. talent w/ research
product use, ware running on
to www.uhana.io/
careers. Code & mail re-
sume & cover let-
CA loc to perform
softw dvlpmt & im-
work
ment.
environ- BayArea
cipal Engrs. Exp local, networked,
with JAVA/J2EE
Rd. Calabasas, CA
91301. Ref. job
. Design, develop,
troubleshoot and rials
marketing, & mate-
to create and Internet-
TECHNOLOGY
ter to: Adobe Sys-
tems, Attn: A. Bat-
plementation.
Must have Mas- Call 510-351-6507 NewsGroup.com
reqd. Mail resume #RB0893. debug software functional & ap- based platforms.
Systems Adminis- ter’s in CS, & 3 yrs or email russl@
ten, 345 Park Ave,
to Attn: HR, 951
SanDisk Dr, MS: TECHNICAL
program for soft- pealing product Mail
Hewlett
resume
Packard
to
trator (SA-SS) San Jose, CA exp in job offered haulaway.com today and find out
ware enhance- designs for Google. Configure & main- or rel. occupation
HRGM, Mil-pitas, # 1 6 1 5 . 1 6 6 2 2 Exp Enterprise, 5400 95110. Principals
Sr Manager of Tech ments and new
Legacy Drive, MS tain MobileIron’s only. EOE. & knowl of Shell how the digital
CA 95035, Ref and Bus. Dvlpmnt products. Mail re- Incl: rendering sw;
H1-2F-25, Plano, production Cloud Script, Java, & SQL. WAREHOUSE:
#SJSVA. Must be sought by sume to Hewlett 2-D sw & preso Mail resume: NOW HIRING
legally auth to Flextronics Intl Packard Enter- tools for dsgn visu- TX 75024. Resume servers. Resp for
system perform- BOXED WHOLESALE, WAREHOUSE & and print products
work in the U.S. USA, Inc. in San prise, 5400 Legacy alization, presos, & must include Ref. ance. MS+2. Mail 451 Broadway, 2nd ROUTE DRIVERS
w/o spnsrshp. EOE Jose, CA: Responsi- Drive, MS H1-2F- documentation; 3- #, full name, email resume to FL, NY, NY 10013. Class C Driver of Bay Area News
ble for providing 25, Plano, TX D CAD; dsgn & dev address & mailing MobileIron, Attn:
$18.50 hr. PM
technical support 75024. Resume consumer elec- address. No phone Piper Galt, 415 E.
Whse $16hr. Day Group can help
tronics prod; def calls. Must be le- Whse $12.50-$14.
One classified ad
and info. to cus- must include Ref.

The smart people Give yourself

tomers pre-sales/
post-sales to sup-
you want to hire
port customers’
expectations. Sub-
mit resumes to
read the Mercury News. Kri st ie .Ra qu io n@
flextronics.com.
No phone calls.
gally authorized Middlefield Rd, Apply in person
#, full name, email color material Mt. View, CA you reach your
address & mailing specs for cosmetic to work in U.S. Mon-Fri, 9am-4pm
94043. Must ref ti-
is worth 883,000
without sponsor- 30210 Whipple Rd
a promotion.
address. No phone prototypes & mass
calls. Must be le- prod parts; dsgn ship. EOE.
tle & code. Union City, CA 94587 business goals.
help wanted signs.
gally authorized proposals demon-
to work in U.S. strating form dev The smart people Give yourself a promotion.
without sponsor- & usability of con- you want to hire Find a better job in Find a better job in
ship. EOE. sumer prod. read the Mercury News. Mercury News Classified. Mercury News Classified. Mercury News Classified.

THE MOST ADVANCED RECRUITING

TECHNOLOGY FROM PRESS TO PORCH

Serve your community and
IN THE
fulfill your dream... We offer

W RRLD.
W TO HELP YOU FIND THE
• Flexability/Worklife Balance
• Extra Income
• Help pay off extra expenses

There is good money to be made in

BEST HIRE
delivering newspapers.

IN TOWN.

The Bay Area News Group

has opportunities for
FIND YOUR NEXT HIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA WITH MONSTER AND BAY AREA NEWS GROUP NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
Finding great talent can be a challenge. Finding them nearby, even more so. Monster and in All Areas!
Bay Area News Group have the technology and media solutions to help you reach, connect with
and hire the best local talent. From social to mobile, print to the cloud, let us help you find the
best hire, around the globe or around the corner. To learn more, visit www.mercurynews.com/jobs.
Must have Drivers Licence and Car Insurance.
FOR MORE DETAILS, CALL
(408) 278-3448 OR EMAIL

DELIVERY@BAYAREANEWSGROUP.COM
E10 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP/ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT
BAY
AREA
Today’s career information hub
Workplaces
ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT
How to get the kind of feedback
you need from your boss
Want to know how you’re doing at work?
You might just have to learn how to ask.
By Daniel Bortz
MONSTER.COM
Sometimes, the truth hurts. But
when it comes to your performance
at work, honest feedback — knowing
exactly where you’re nailing it,
and where you’re falling short — is
the only way to move ahead. In
fact, recent Gallup research shows
that employees who receive regular
feedback from their managers
perform better for their teams and
companies.
While some people fear
performance reviews or even
occasional check-ins, younger
workers crave it. In fact, according to
a survey by Harvard Business School
and SAP SuccessFactors, millennials
value their boss’s input 50 percent
more than other generations.
Yet despite this thirst for input,
the Gallup poll showed that
only 19 percent of millennials
receive routine feedback from
their manager — and only 17
percent said what they do receive is
meaningful. Granted, millennials
aren’t entirely off the hook for that,
since a meager 15 percent reported
that they routinely ask their boss for
feedback.
The solution? “If you want
feedback, you need to be proactive
and ask for it,” says career coach
Phyllis Mufson. Since asking for
your boss’s input (and time) may not
come naturally to everyone, we’ve
The most powerful action
verbs for professional resumes
Your career history will pack an even
bigger punch with these dynamic words.
By Caroline Zaayer Kaufman
MONSTER.COM
Your resume isn’t a place for
modesty; it’s a chance to show
companies all the awesome things
you’ve done — and what you can do
for them if given a chance. Take the
opportunity to liven things up a bit.
Weak, vague or overused verbs can
actually diminish the excellent work
you did at your last job, so choose
words that more accurately reflect
what you do.
“It’s critical to choose active,
industry-appropriate action
verbs,” says Linda Hollenback,
a brand and career strategist
who owns Philadelphia-based
Hollenback Consulting. “Well-
chosen lead action words make the
difference between highlighting
your skills and undermining your
contribution.”
To help your credentials pack the
maximum punch, Monster created
a list of strong action verbs to make
your resume more powerful.
Action verbs for communication skills
Instead of: talked, led, presented,
organized
Use: addressed, corresponded,
persuaded, publicized, reconciled
Finding great talent can be a challenge. Finding them nearby, even more so. Monster and Bay Area
News Group have the technology and media solutions to help you reach, connect with and hire the
best local talent. From social to mobile, print to the cloud, let us help you find the best hire, around
the globe or around the corner. To learn more, visit www.mercurynews.com/jobs.
001 www.mercurynews.com
outlined a strategy you can use to
get the valuable information you
need. Follow these steps and you’ll
be able to boost your performance
— and put yourself one step closer
to snagging a big raise or promotion
this year.
Set up regular check-ins
To improve quickly and effectively,
you don’t want to have to wait
until your annual review to discuss
your performance with your boss.
However, unless you initiate,
you may have to wait. Also, some
companies are doing away with
annual reviews altogether.
“Some managers just don’t like
giving feedback, so they’re not going
to volunteer it,” says Jack Molisani,
author of “Be the Captain of Your
Career: A New Approach to Career
Planning and Advancement”. “A lot
are reluctant because they don’t want
to hurt people’s feelings, or they’re
introverts and they’re afraid of
confrontation,” Molisani says.
To ensure you receive feedback
on a consistent basis, ask your
manager to meet for 30 minutes
monthly or quarterly (depending
on his or her availability) to discuss
your performance. These routine
talks will enable you to correct any
behaviors that might be negatively
affecting your performance,
says Chip Espinoza, author of
“Millennials Who Manage: How to
Overcome Workplace Perceptions
and Become a Great Leader”. He
You can present data and lead
meetings all day long, but does
that mean you actually got your
point across to an audience?
Simply saying that you talked to
other people doesn’t prove that you
achieved your goals.
Stir the interest of a hiring
manager by using words that have a
bit more personality than the usual
suspects. That might encourage him
or her to want to meet you in person.
For example, instead of saying you
“organized” an off-site meeting, say
you “orchestrated” an off-site meeting.
And instead of “leading” the meeting,
perhaps you “chaired” the meeting.
“‘Persuaded’ is another great
verb to use,” says Christina Austin,
founder of New York City–based
ExecBrands, a career-branding firm,
“as it highlights a candidate’s ability
to influence others.”
More precise words can also add
a touch of formality to your actions,
she says. Words like “addressed”
or “corresponded” can carry more
weight than a generic “wrote” or
“spoke.”
Action verbs for organizational skills
Instead of: organized, ordered, filed
Use: catalogued, executed,
monitored, operated
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Bay Area News Group Advertising Section
Home of
Top
Work
Places
Bay Area
Winners
Company
Spotlights
TIRED OF YOUR COMMUTE?
FIND A LOCAL JOB.
Tri-Valley employers have
hundreds of jobs to fill.
also suggests sending a follow-up
See Page 6
email after each meeting briefly
recapping the conversation and
thanking your boss for their
time. That way, they’ll know you
appreciate them taking the time,
and you’ll have a record of what you
discussed.
Drill down to specifics
To prepare for your one-on-one
pow-wows, let your boss know in
advance what topics you’d like to
discuss. (In other words, don’t just HEAVY EQUIPMENT
walk in and ask, “Hey, how do you MECHANIC
think I’m doing?”) Immediate vacancies in Byron, CA
Molisani recommends you find (Contra Costa County)
out upon what criteria your boss Open/non promotional
is judging your performance. For Salary range:
example, if you recently completed $3,852 - $4,440 per month
data entry for a project, were you
working fast enough? If you just See Page 6
delivered a pitch to a client, how can
you improve your communication
skills?
Also, think about how your
manager is being graded. “The better
you can make your boss look, the
See FEEDBACK Page 6
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR
Did you organize a project, then
walk away? Probably not, so choose PARTICIPATION
words that express how you organized
and followed through with a project to
completion. For example, “executed”
says that you saw it through to the end. BAY AREA
“By focusing on the task rather
than the purpose or significance of
NEWS GROUP
the task to the organization, a job
seeker may limit the perceived value WOULD LIKE TO
of his or her experience,” Hollenback CONGRATULATE THE
says. Instead of “filed account
paperwork,” she suggests something
more descriptive of your purpose,
such as “monitored client accounts.”
TOP 100
Action verbs for management skills
Instead of: led, handled, oversaw COMPANIES
Use: consolidated, appointed,
delegated, established OF 2016!
Leadership experience is excellent
for a resume. However, just saying
you “led” a team is not nearly as
powerful as saying you “established”
a team, which indicates you took the
lead to create something new.
“A word like ‘oversaw’ hints that
someone is supervising work on
a high level, but not necessarily
participating in a project actively,”
says Andy Chan, co-founder of Prime
Opt, a Seattle-based career-coaching
See ACTION VERBS Page 6
EatDrinkPlay
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP ||| WWW.MERCURYNEWS.COM 001 SECTION F ||| SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017

The Dish

PEBBLE BEACH FOOD & WINE

The big 1-0

From a global taco fiesta to
a sake-fueled omakase lunch,

SPRING
Pebble Beach Food & Wine will
celebrate its 10th anniversary
with events for all palates.
But it takes a culinary village
— more than 100 chefs and 250
winemakers — to put on the
four-day extravaganza, set for

COOKING
April 20-23. Lots of big names
will participate, with the Bay
Area’s Thomas Keller, Dominique
Crenn, Michael Mina, Peter
Armellino and Charles Phan
among them.
Among the highlights: an
“Omakase Magnum Party”

BY THE
with chefs Roy Yamaguchi,
Akira Back, Mike Lofaro and
Ken Tominaga; cooking demos
by Curtis Stone and Naomi
Pomeroy; a Bocuse d’Or Team
USA dinner and grand tastings.
Tickets start at $100 and

BOOK
range up to the $6,500 VIP
experience. Details: www.pbfw.
com.

Six new volumes fro

superstar chefs will m
you to some inspire guide
d dining
THINKSTOCK

Peeps pairings
First, there were the candy
PAGE 2
corn-wine pairings. Then the
Girl Scout cookie-beer pairings.
Did you actually think no one
was going to start madly pairing
Peeps and wine?
The crew at Napa’s Josh
Cellars would like to suggest
that you pair their chardonnay
with the “sugary flavor and fluffy
texture” of Peeps, their rosé with
Cadbury Cremes and their pinot
noir with those milk chocolate
bunnies you swiped from your
kid’s Easter basket.
These are controversial
pairings, though. We’ve got a
San Francisco sommelier who
says Peeps should be paired
with a French sparkling rosé and
Cadbury Cremes with Madeira.
And another expert who agrees
with the chardonnay-Peeps
pairing, but says that if you’re
pairing bunnies, you need port.
Clearly, this needs research.
We’ll hold the chocolate bunnies,
while you go do that.

ROSEWOOD SAND HILL

Hendricks on ice
HBO’s “Silicon Valley” kicks
off its fourth season on April 23,
channeling the start-up culture
and venture capital climate
of Northern California’s tech
world. Palo Alto’s Rose & Crown,
Reposado and Philz Coffee THINKSTOCK
make cameo appearances in
the show, and Rosewood Sand
Hill, the VC fave in Menlo Park,
plays itself. So it’s only fitting
that Madera, Rosewood’s chic
restaurant, salute the return of More Inside
Richard Hendricks and the Pied
Piper gang with a Hendricks’
Cucumber Cooler, perfect for
negotiating capital infusions
— or possession of the remote.
Now Ashlen Gianforcaro,
Madera’s lounge manager, is
sharing the cocktail recipe, so
you can sip it at home, too:
Muddle fresh basil leaves and
a few slices of cucumber with
1.5 ounces Hendricks Cucumber
Gin, .5 ounce St. Germaine and

5 6
3 ounces soda water. Strain over
ice. Top with a 1.5-ounce splash EAT: There’s more in the brunch
of ginger beer. Garnish with
cucumber and contemplate the recipe file than stratas. There’s
folly of click-farm shenanigans. this delicious, asparagus-topped
— Staff egg dish, for example.
7
DRINK: Ever wondered how
the wine gets into the bottle? Six
surprising tidbits, from the clink-
ing, clanking noise to the BPM.
PLAY: From the Hewlett-
Packard garage to the Computer
History Museum, a nerd-lover’s
tour of eight geeky wonders.
Eat
001 >> F2 >> SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 H
Next Week
The Bay Area’s best burger
and beer pairings.

BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Sizzling new cookbooks for spring

By Jackie Burrell, Mary Orlin and Jessica Burma Superstar: Addictive
Yadegaran
jburrell@bayareanewsgroup.com, morlin@bayareanewsgroup.
Recipes from the Crossroads
com and jyadegaran@bayareanewsgroup.com of Southeast Asia
The book: Owner Desmond Tan’s long-
Spring has arrived, in all its blossoming, awaited first cookbook (with co-author Kate
fruitful glory. Small green shoots are emerg- Leahy) reveals the rise of this beloved Inner
Richmond neighborhood restaurant, along
ing from the lush loam of Bay Area farms, with personal stories of growing up in Burma
and fruit trees are adorned with frothy pet- and immigrating to San Francisco at age 12,
als. And a fresh new cookbook crop has plus 90 recipes to re-create these vivid, intoxi-
arrived to provide a little culinary inspira- cating dishes at home.
“Burma Superstar: Addictive Recipes from
tion for all those spring berries and greens. the Crossroads of Southeast Asia” (Ten Speed,
Among them: a new Tartine volume, the $30, 272 pages) is finally here, which means
first Burma Superstar cookbook and Me- longtime fans of savory Pork and Pumpkin
Stew, Fiery Tofu, Mohinga (fish noodle soup)
lissa Clark’s bid to change the dinner game. and other iconic dishes can enjoy their favor-
Here’s the scoop. ites at home, while reading fascinating stories
about Burma then and Myanmar now. Ingre-
Tartine All Day: Modern COURTESY OF JOHN LEE
dient lists are understandably long, and the
clear instructions are involved — how could
Recipes for the Home Cook they not be, when you’re creating these com-
The book: Tartine Bakery’s James Beard Burma Superstar’s Tea Leaf Salad plex combinations? With stunningly beautiful
Award-winning pastry chef Elisabeth Prueitt Serves 4 as part of a larger meal photographs and touching stories about Tan
shares personal tales — turns out the baker is and his team, this is a memoir-style cookbook
gluten-intolerant — as well as recipes in this 6 cups thinly sliced sunflower seeds to examine and contemplate.
useful, inspirational volume, which focuses on romaine lettuce 1 tablespoon toasted Great for: Anyone who loves Southeast
home cooking. (about 1½ heads sesame seeds Asian cuisine or has visited a Burma Superstar
“Tartine All Day,” (Lorena Jones Books, romaine) 1 Roma tomato, outpost in Alameda or Oakland, as well as San
$40, 384 pages) is inviting and approachable, ½ cup tea leaf seeded and diced Francisco — and longs to cook those fragrant
with irresistible, easy-to-follow recipes that dressing 1 small jalapeño, curries and chewy samosas.
run the gamut from basic aioli to Dry-Rubbed (see recipe below) seeded and diced The dish: Tea Leaf Salad, the crunchy salad
Tri-Tip, creamy Vegetable Slaw and Tartine’s ¼ cup fried garlic (about ¼ cup) featuring fried garlic chips, shredded romaine,
Chocolate-Almond cake. The mouthwatering chips (see recipe) 1 tablespoon shrimp toasted peanuts, jalapeno, shrimp powder,
image on the book cover is for her blueberry ¼ cup fried yellow powder Roma tomatoes and lime, is so popular, it has its
jam, by the way. Prueitt covers all the meals, split peas 2 teaspoons fish own cult following. Tan even offers a way to fake
from brunch to dinner. Many recipes are (see recipe) sauce or a few laphet — the fermented tea leaves that star in the
gluten-free. And her menus are packed with ¼ cup coarsely generous pinches dressing. (Even easier shortcut: The restaurant
crowd-pleasing dishes to fit any occasion, from chopped toasted salt sells jars of this superstar dressing.)
taco night and picnics to holidays feasts — in- peanuts 1 lemon or lime,
cluding what to do with leftovers. ¼ cup toasted cut into wedges
Great for: Tartine Bakery fans and home
Joy the Baker Over Easy
Place a bed of lettuce in the center of a The book: If you’re a food blog fan, chances
cooks looking for an all-purpose cookbook full large platter. Spoon the tea leaf dressing into
of pro tips on simple ways to make good food. are good you know all about Joy Wilson, who
the center of the lettuce. Around the lettuce, chronicles buttery, sugary forays on her
The dish: Prueitt’s spicy Lamb Kofta skew- arrange separate piles of fried garlic, split peas,
ers are both delicious and amazingly simple to award-winning Joy the Baker blog. The native
peanuts, sunflower seeds, Californian lives in New Orleans these days
make. We’d advise chopping the onion in a very sesame seeds, tomato
fine dice — and grilling these kebabs outdoors — answering the sazerac’s siren call, we sus-
and jalapeño. Sprinkle pect — but you’ll find her online at joythebaker.
for maximum flavor. with shrimp powder and com and in the pages of a new, brunch-centric
drizzle with fish sauce. cookbook, “Joy the Baker Over Easy” (Clark-
Before serving, squeeze son Potter, $27.50, 257 pages).
2 lemon wedges over the The book’s 125 recipes run the full brunch
plate. Using 2 forks, mix range, including boozy libations (Black and
the ingredients together
until the tea leaves
lightly coat the lettuce. See Cookbook on Page 3
Taste, adding more lemon or fish sauce at
the table, if desired.
Tea Leaf Dressing:
½ cup packed cup 1 garlic clove,
(about 2 ounces) coarsely chopped
whole fermented ¼ teaspoon dried
tea leaves (laphet) chile flakes
or 1/3 cup packed 1 teaspoon lime or
seasoned tea leaf lemon juice
paste (without oil) Salt
1⁄3 cup canola oil

1. If using whole, unseasoned laphet leaves,

soak them for 5 minutes in cold water to extract COURTESY JON MELENDEZ
some of the bitterness. Drain, squeezing the
COURTESY OF PAIGE GREEN leaves to remove excess water. Taste the leaves.
If they still taste extremely bitter, soak and drain Joy the Baker’s Shakshuka
again. Skip this step if using a seasoned paste. With Feta and Parsley
2. Put the leaves or paste in a food processor Serves 6
Tartine’s Lamb Kofta with the garlic and chile flakes; pulse a few times.
(Spicy Lamb Skewers) Add the lemon juice and half the oil, briefly pulse. 2 tablespoons olive ¼ teaspoon cayenne
Serves 4 Then, with the processor running, drizzle in the oil pepper
rest of the oil. If the leaves are not preseasoned, 1 tablespoon clarified ¼ teaspoon dried
¼ cup quinoa finely chopped add 1 teaspoon salt. If the leaves are already butter (melted oregano
½ cup water ¼ teaspoon ground seasoned, add only a pinch or two of salt. butter with 28-ounce can whole
Large pinch sea salt cinnamon the milk solids tomatoes, broken
1 pound ground lamb 1 tablespoon skimmed off) up with the back
1 onion, finely chopped mint
Fried Garlic Chips Fried Yellow
and Garlic Oil: Split Peas: 1 medium onion, of a spoon
chopped leaves chopped Salt, freshly cracked
1 teaspoon ground 1 teaspoon ½ cup canola oil ⁄ cup yellow split
1 3
1 red bell pepper, black pepper to
1⁄3 cup thinly sliced peas
cumin ras-el-hanout or seeded, and finely taste
1 teaspoon sea salt ¼ teaspoon more fresh garlic ½ cup canola oil chopped 1 cup crumbled feta
¼ teaspoon ground of each of the 1. Line a heatproof Pinch of salt 2 garlic cloves, thinly cheese, divided
black pepper other spices bowl with a strainer. 1. Place peas in a sliced 6 large eggs
¼ cup flat leaf 1 teaspoon red Line a plate with paper bowl and cover 1 inch 1 teaspoon ground ¼ cup coarsely
parsley leaves, pepper flakes towels. of water. Soak at least cumin chopped parsley,
1. Rinse the quinoa very well. Combine quinoa, 2. In a wok or small 4 hours or overnight. 1 teaspoon sweet for garnish
water and salt in a small saucepan over medium saucepan, heat the 2. Drain split peas paprika 4 warm pita breads,
heat and bring to a boil. Cover and cook for oil over medium heat through a fine-mesh ½ teaspoon smoked cut into wedges,
15 minutes. Remove pan from heat and let sit, for a minute or two strainer, shaking off paprika for serving
covered, for 15 minutes. Uncover and let cool. (the oil shouldn’t be the excess water.
Quinoa can be cooked up to 3 days ahead and scorching hot). Add 3. Line a plate 1. Place a rack in the center of the oven. Heat
stored, covered, in the refrigerator garlic and gently stir. with paper towels. the oven to 375 degrees.
2. In a large bowl, When bubbles start to In a wok or small 2. In a 10-inch oven-safe skillet set over
combine the cooled form rapidly around the saucepan, heat the medium heat, heat the
quinoa, lamb, onion, garlic, decrease heat to oil over medium-high oil and butter until the
herbs and spices. low and cook, stirring heat for 1 minute. butter melts. Add the
Gently mix, just until often, until the garlic is Add the split peas. onions and bell pepper
the spices are evenly an even golden color Once the oil starts and cook for 10 to 12
distributed. Take care and nearly completely to bubble rapidly minutes, stirring, until
not to overmix, so the crisp, about 3 minutes. around the split peas, the vegetables are very
kofta remain tender If the garlic starts to lower the heat slightly soft. Stir in the garlic
when cooked. The meat darken too quickly, and continue to fry, and cook for another 2
mixture can be made remove it from the heat stirring often, until minutes.Add the cumin,
up to 3 days ahead and and let it continue to fry they begin to crisp sweet paprika, smoked
stored, covered, in the in the oil. up and turn slightly paprika, cayenne pepper, and
refrigerator. 3. Garlic and oil darker, about 5 oregano and stir well.
3. Kofta can be into the strainer. Lift minutes. 3.Add the tomatoes and use the back of a spoon
shaped around skewers and grilled or cooked as the strainer up and 4. Drain well. to break up the tomatoes. Stir in the salt and pepper
patties. For grilling: Heat the grill. Place a portion shake off the excess oil. Scatter the split peas and simmer gently for 8 to 10 minutes, until the
of meat in your palm and gently flatten. Place a Scatter garlic onto the on the lined plate and sauce is bubbling and slightly thickened. Remove
skewer on top of the meat and close your hand, lined plate. The garlic season with salt. The the pan from the heat.Add ½ cup of the feta and stir.
folding the meat evenly around the skewer. should crisp up as it split peas should be Crack the eggs into the tomato mixture and use the
Repeat to form more kofta. Skewers can be cools. The chips can crunchy, but not rock- spoon to gently nestle the eggs in the sauce. Season
prepared a day or two ahead and stored, covered, be stored in an airtight hard, once cooled. the eggs with salt and pepper.
in the refrigerator. Grill the kofta until browned container at room Store in an airtight 4. Bake for 10 minutes, until the egg whites are
and cooked through, 6 to 10 minutes. (If pan temperature for container at room set. Let cool for 5 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley and
frying, shape the meat into 4-inch patties. Heat 2 1 month. Refrigerate temperature for up the remaining ½ cup feta. Serve warm with the pita
tablespoons olive oil in a skillet set over medium- the oil up to 6 months. to 2 weeks. bread.
high heat, add patties and fry until browned and Reprinted from Joy the Baker Over Easy.
cooked through.) Reprinted with permission from Burma Copyright © 2017 by Joy the Baker, Inc.
— Elisabeth Prueitt, “Tartine All Day: Modern Superstar, copyright © 2017 by Desmond Tan Photographs by Jon Melendez. Published by
Recipes for the Home Cook” (Lorena Jones and Kate Leahy. Published by Ten Speed Press, Clarkson Potter/Publishers, an imprint of
Books, $40, 384 pages) an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC Penguin Random House LLC.
Eat
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 >> F3 >> 001

Cookbook Melissa Clark’s Pizza Chicken With

Pancetta, Mozzarella and Spicy
Continued from Page 2
Tomatoes
Serves 4
White Russian, anyone?), eggs, baked goods and various grid-
dled deliciousness, from Breakfast Quesadillas to Earl Grey and 3½ pounds bone-in drained
Ricotta Waffles. chicken pieces ¼ teaspoon red chile
Great for: Any home cook who believes that brunch is the 2 teaspoons kosher flakes
most important meal of the day and that life without bacon isn’t salt, plus more to 1 pint ripe cherry
worth living. taste tomatoes, halved (a
The dish: We are mad for Shakshuka, the Middle Eastern egg 1 teaspoon freshly mix of colors is nice)
and spicy tomato sauce dish that looks divine, smells sublime and ground black pepper 3½ cups diced ripe
tastes even more so. 1 tablespoon extra- tomatoes
virgin olive oil 1 large sprig fresh basil,
5 ounces pancetta, plus chopped basil
diced leaves for serving
3 garlic cloves, thinly 8 ounces bocconcini,
sliced halved (or use 1-
4 oil-packed anchovy inch cubes of fresh
fillets (optional) mozzarella) COURTESY OF ED ANDERSON
1 tablespoon capers,
1. Pat the chicken dry and season the pieces with Silver Oak Cookbook:
1½ teaspoons of the salt and ½ teaspoon of the
pepper. Life in a Cabernet Kitchen
2. Heat a 10- or 12-inch oven-safe skillet over The book: Don’t let this gorgeous,
medium-high heat, and add the olive oil. Let the oil heat heavy Napa Valley volume sit idle on your
up for a few seconds, then add the pancetta. Cook, coffee table. It’s a cookbook worth por-
stirring frequently, until it’s well browned and crisp, ing over — and cooking out of — in the
about 3 minutes. Use a slotted kitchen. Silver Oak Cellars winery chef
spoon to transfer the pancetta to Dominic Orsini’s new book (Rizzoli, $60,
a paper-towel-lined plate. 305 pages) — the forward was written
3. Add the chicken to the by fellow chef Charlie Palmer — offers a
skillet. Sear, turning the pieces pictorial, culinary journey that ebbs and
only occasionally, until well flows with the grape harvest. The focus is
browned on all sides, about on produce from the winery’s grand gar-
10 minutes. Transfer them to dens, but these dishes will honor your own
a large plate. Pour off all but backyard plot or farmers market, too.
COURTESY ERIC WOLFINGER 1 tablespoon of the oil in the As you’d expect, the recipes are wine-
skillet. friendly and include plenty of pairing tips.
4. Add the garlic, anchovies The chapters follow the seasons, with
Dinner: Changing the Game if using, capers and chile five-course menus that include starters,
The book: This cookbook may be the exception to today’s Cali- flakes to the skillet, and sauté for 1 minute. Stir in all mains — such as Pan-Roasted Chicken
fornia-centric homage — but we’re ready to argue that if the fabulous, the tomatoes, the basil sprig, and the remaining ½ or Seafood Paella — and dessert options.
home cook-friendly recipes of the New York Times’ Melissa Clark are teaspoon salt and ½ teaspoon pepper. Cook and The recipes are on point and easy to du-
on our driveway, phone or iPad, then they, at least, are California resi- break up the tomatoes with a spatula, until the sauce plicate, with restaurant-quality results
dents. No? Besides, Clark’s newest cookbook, “Dinner: Changing the thickens somewhat, about 10 minutes. (even though we took a few shortcuts).
Game” (Clarkson Potter, $35, 400 pages), asks a question too game- 5. While the sauce is cooking, heat the oven to 400 Great for: Experienced home cooks
changing to miss: Does dinner really have to be a main and two sides? degrees. who want to elevate both their food and
Can’t it just be one fabulous offering? 6. Return the chicken to the skillet, transfer the wine-pairing skills.
With 200 recipes to choose from, these single-dish dinners include skillet to the oven and cook, uncovered, until the The dish: The lovely, fresh, pale green
all the usual protein suspects, plus “salads that mean it,” grain bowls chicken is no longer pink, about 30 minutes. Remove Chilled English Pea Soup with Goat
and plenty of vegetarian options. We want to cook them all, from the the skillet from the oven and scatter the bocconcini Cheese Panna Cotta is spring in a bowl.
grilled Cuban Flank Steak with lime and fresh mango to the Summer over the chicken. Following Orsini’s instructions, we plated
Grain Bowl with sweet corn and black beans. 7.Turn on the broiler, place the skillet under the heat it like a pro, pouring the soup over rad-
Great for: Home cooks looking for flavorful, delicious alternatives to source and broil until the cheese is bubbling, 1 to 3 ishes and crisp prosciutto. (We skipped
the usual supper plan. minutes (watch it carefully). Garnish the chicken with the the panna cotta and used a dollop of
The dish: Italian food fans and carb-watchers, say ciao — er, the pancetta and basil before serving. creme fraiche instead. You can, too.)
“hi!” ciao, not the good-bye one — to the Pizza Chicken. Ready in less Reprinted from Dinner. Copyright © 2017 by Melissa
than an hour, this easy single-skillet dish translates the pizza con- Clark. Photographs copyright © 2017 by Eric
cept into a mouthwatering chicken, pancetta, tomato and melty Wolfinger. Published by Clarkson Potter/Publishers, See Cookbook on Page 4
mozzarella dish, sans dough. an imprint of Penguin Random House, LLC.

SUNDAY MIRROR

Ultimately,
it’s your experience
that matters.
To be sure, we’re proud of our 29 years of
experience in senior living. But, to us, what really
matters is your experience at our communities.
We do everything with that idea clearly in mind.
STARRING
So, go ahead, enjoy yourself with great social
opportunities and amenities. Savor fine dining every day.
And feel assured that assisted living services are
always available if needed.
We invite you to experience Peninsula Del Rey
for yourself at a complimentary lunch and tour.
Please call 650.468.2734 to schedule.
APRIL 25 - 30
SAN JOSE CENTER FOR
THE PERFORMING ARTS
© THE BODYGUARD (UK) LTD. Designed by DEWYNTERS

Deborah Cox does not appear at matinee performances.

I n de p e n de n t & A s s i s t e d L i v i ng R e s i de nc e s TICKETMASTER.COM
165 Pierce Street • Daly City, CA OR CHARGE BY PHONE: 800-982-ARTS
PeninsulaDelRey.com • 650.468.2734 GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE CALL: 669-242-8559
Conveniently located between San Francisco and the ASL performance - Saturday matinee
Peninsula with easy access to Highway 280 & 101 Open Captioned Performance - Sunday evening
RCFE# 415600867 For ADA seating call 669-242-8559
Eat
001 >> F4 >> SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Chilled English Pea Soup With Goat Cheese Panna Cotta

Serves 6

Panna cotta: 1 cup cubed soft bread, such as ciabatta,

2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin powder in 1-inch cubes
¼ cup cold water 2 cups water or vegetable stock
½ cup heavy cream
½ cup whole milk
1½ teaspoons extra-fine sea salt
¼ cup extra virgin olive oil
YOSEMITE
4 ounces fresh goat cheese, at room Garnishes: ROOMS, CONDOS, COTTAGES AND
temperature 6 thin slices prosciutto or speck VACATION HOMES. CENTRAL YOSEMITE!
½ teaspoon fine sea salt Reserved ½ cup peas
18 thin slices radish
559-642-2211
Soup:
2½ cups shelled fresh English peas or 18 pesticide-free pansy petals www.yosemitewestreservations.com
thawed frozen peas 6 pea tendrils

1. Panna cotta: In a small bowl, sprinkle gelatin over water; let hydrate 5 minutes. In a small
saucepan set over medium heat, warm cream and milk until hot, but not boiling. Off heat,
MAUI CONDO AND HOME -
whisk in gelatin mixture, cheese and salt, whisking until gelatin dissolves, cheese melts and
the mixture is completely smooth. Pour into six 2-ounce silicone molds. Refrigerate for at YOUR PIECE OF PARADISE
least 4 hours or up to 2 days. 250+ Studio, 1-, 2- & 3-Br condos in Kihei,
2. Soup: (If using frozen peas, skip this blanching step.) For fresh peas, prepare a bowl of ice
water. Bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil. Add peas and boil until bright green and tender, Wailea & West Maui (Kahana & Kapalua)
about 4 minutes. Transfer peas to ice water to stop the cooking, then
drain. Set aside ½ cup peas for garnish.
Call us on Maui at 844-368-1406 to save
3. In a blender, puree the remaining 2 cups peas, bread, 2 with our best rates! • www.MauiCondo.com
cups water or broth, and salt on high speed for 2 to 3 minutes.
With the motor running, add the oil in a slow, steady stream,
blending until soup is smooth and pourable. Transfer to a bowl,
cover and refrigerate until well chilled, at least 2 hours or up
to 2 days.
4. Heat oven to 325 degrees. Line a rimmed sheet pan
with parchment paper. Arrange prosciutto on top in a
single layer. Bake until crispy and golden brown, about 15
minutes. Transfer to paper towels to cool completely, then
break prosciutto into bite-size pieces.
5. Refrigerate six serving bowls for at least 30 minutes before serving.
Unmold each panna cotta into the center of a chilled serving bowl. Arrange the
reserved peas, prosciutto, radish slices, pansy petals and pea tendrils in each bowl. Stir the
chilled soup to blend; transfer it to a pitcher for easy pouring (or use a ladle). Set a bowl
before each guest, then slowly pour the soup into the bowls.
— Dominic Orsini, “Silver Oak Cookbook: Life in a Cabernet Kitchen”
(Rizzoli, $55, 308 pages)

Cookbook pes, from gluten-free and vegetarian

Continued from Page 3
The Pho Cookbook: Easy to
Adventurous Recipes for
Vietnam’s Favorite Soup and
Noodles
The book: Andrea Nguyen has writ-
ten several acclaimed cookbooks on
Vietnamese cooking. Her latest, “The
Pho Cookbook: Easy to Adventurous
Recipes for Vietnam’s Favorite Soup
and Noodles (Ten Speed, $22, 168 pages)
is a deep dive into the ultimate aromatic
comfort soup.
You’ll appreciate her can-do motto
(“If you can boil water, you can make
pho”) and the range among the 50 reci-
options to quick, weeknight whip-ups
(hint: it’s all about the pressure cooker)
and 5-hour simmering feasts. Whether
it’s Classic Chicken Pho or Vegan “Beef”
Pho, Nguyen gives easy-to-understand
steps to achieve nirvana in the form of
star anise, ginger and cinnamon.
Our favorite recipes included versa-
tile, pho-friendly snacks and add-ons,
such as Rice Paper Salad Rolls and Beef
Meatballs. Plus: Coconut Coffee, a new
take on Viet coffee that’s trending in Ha-
noi coffee shops.
Great for: Pho addicts or home cooks
enamored with fragrant broths and Viet-
namese comfort food.
The dish: Saigon-style Beef Pho, the
kind Nguyen grew up eating. It has a
slightly sweet quality from yellow on-
ions and rock sugar.

Andrea Nguyen’s Saigon-Style Beef Pho

Serves 8

Note: This recipe takes about an hour of hands-on time, plus 3½ hours to simmer and cool.

Broth: noodles, or 2 pounds fresh

Chubby 4-inch section ginger, unpeeled
1 pound yellow onion, unpeeled
6 pounds beef marrow, knuckle, and
neck bones, parboiled and rinsed
5½ quarts water
5 star anise
6 whole cloves
1 husky 3-inch cinnamon stick
1½ pounds boneless beef brisket, chuck
or cross-rib roast, cut into 2 pieces
½ ounce Chinese yellow rock sugar
1½ tablespoons fine sea salt
About ¼ cup fish sauce
Bowls:
1¼ pounds dried narrow flat rice
pho noodles
Cooked beef from the broth, sliced
about 1⁄8-inch thick
8 to 10 ounces well-trimmed beef steak
½ medium yellow or red onion, thinly
sliced against the grain and soaked in
water for 10 minutes
3 or 4 thinly sliced green onions, green
parts only
½ cup chopped fresh cilantro, leafy tops
only
Pepper (optional)
Optional extras: Hoisin, chile sauce, saté
sauce or condiments and garnishes of
your choice

1. Broth: Using an outdoor grill — or
indoors on a gas burner or in the broiler
(but turn on the exhaust fan and open the
windows) — char the ginger and onion until
the skin gets a little splotchy with black. Use
tongs to occasionally rotate the ginger and
onion and discard any flyaway skin. After 10 to
15 minutes, they’ll have softened slightly and
become sweetly fragrant. Bubbling at the root
or stem ends may happen.You do not
have to blacken the entire
surface. Remove from heat
and let cool for about 10
minutes.
2. Remove the charred
onion skin. Rinse under
running water to dislodge
stubborn dark bits. Trim
and discard the blackened
root and stem ends. Cut the
onion in quarters; set aside.
Use a vegetable peeler to
remove the ginger skin.
Halve the ginger lengthwise,
cut into chunks, then bruise lightly (use the
broad side of a knife). Set aside.
3. Place the rinsed beef bones in a 12-
quart stockpot. Pour in water, partially cover
pot and bring to a boil over high heat. Uncover
and lower heat to a gentle simmer. Skim off
any scum that rises to the top.Add the charred
ginger and onions, plus the star anise, cloves,
cinnamon, boneless beef, rock sugar and salt.
Gently simmer, uncovered, for 3 hours.
4. Halfway through, remove the boneless
beef, which should feel firm, and place it in
a bowl. Add water to cover and soak for 10
minutes to prevent dry, dark meat. Drain and
set the meat aside, partially covered, to cool
completely before using, refrigerating for
up to 3 days, or freezing for up to 3 months.
Keep the broth at a steady simmer for the
remaining 1½ hours.
5. Let broth rest for 20 minutes to settle
the impurities and further concentrate
the flavor. Use tongs to remove bones and
any large, retrievable bits. Discard solids.
Skim some fat from the broth, then strain
it through a muslin-lined mesh strainer
positioned over a large pot. You should have
about 4 quarts.
6. Season with fish sauce and extra
salt and rock sugar to taste. (If cooking in
advance, cool the unseasoned broth, then
refrigerate for up to 3 days or freeze for up With so many things
to 3 months. Reheat and season before
serving.)
7. About 30 minutes before serving, prep
to do, we suggest getting
the bowl ingredients. Soak
dried noodles in hot water
until pliable and opaque;
an early start on
drain, rinse, then drain
well. If using fresh noodles,
your want-to-do list.
untangle them and snip as
needed. Divide the noodles
among 8 soup bowls. There’s a lot to do at The Kensington Senior Living
8. Slice the cooked beef
from the broth. Cut the raw Community — clubs, events, socializing, and more.
beef steak into chunks the
size of a Roma tomato. Place
So, go ahead and make your want-to-do list.
on a plate and freeze for 15 But please don’t include a bunch of chores. We’ll take
minutes, or until firm on the
outside. Use a sharp knife care of most of those for you.
with a thin blade to slice the meat a scant
1/8-inch thick. We invite you to see all that The Kensington has
9. Create a pho assembly line with the to offer (including assisted living services if needed)
noodle bowls, meats and separate bowls of
onion, green onion, cilantro and pepper. Reheat at a complimentary lunch and tour.
the pot of broth over medium heat. Bring a
large pot of water to a boil for the noodles. Please call 925.233.5950 to schedule.
10. Use a strainer or mesh sieve to dunk
each portion of noodles in the boiling water.
When the noodles are soft, 5 to 60 seconds,
lift the strainer from the pot, shaking it to
remove excess water. Transfer the noodles
to the bowl, top with meats and shower on
the onion, green onion and cilantro. Finish
with a sprinkle of pepper. Repeat for each
bowl. Check the broth flavor once more, I n de p e n de n t & A s s i s t e d L i v i ng
then raise the heat to bring it to a boil. Ladle M e mor y C a r e
about 2 cups broth into each bowl. Serve
immediately.
Reprinted with permission from The Pho 1580 Geary Road • Walnut Creek
Cookbook: Easy to Adventurous Recipes for
Vietnam’s Favorite Soup and Noodles by 925.233.5950 • SRGseniorliving.com
Andrea Nguyen, copyright © 2017. Published
by Ten Speed Press, an imprint of Penguin
Random House LLC RCFE# 075601405
Eat
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Home Plates
THINKSTOCK
French onion soup gets its depth
of flavor from slowly caramelized
onions and a topping of cheese.
A really good
French onion
soup relies on
two things
When a reader requested a
recipe for French onion soup
recently, several of you were
quick to help. Donna Prime sent
in a well-tested favorite from a
1999 Cooks magazine. The secret,
she says, lies in the long, slow
cooking of the sliced red onions,
which yields rich depth of flavor.
But really, the recipe, which relies
on canned broth,
is easy to as-
semble.
Reader
Kathy Williams
remembered
returning to her
KIM BOATMAN Aunt Marilou’s
Lake Tahoe
home after a long day of skiing.
“She would have a big bowl of
onion soup waiting for us,” Wil-
liams says.
She thinks the secret is adding
¾ cup each of dry white wine and
dry white vermouth and ¼ cup
brandy to the recipe. I like her idea
of using garlic bread — sprinkled
with swiss cheese — for the crou-
ton topping.
Request line
n Mary Major wants to make
ham salad like her grandmother
and father-in-law did back in
the Midwest long ago. “Unfortu-
nately, I never got their recipes,”
Major says. Do you have a ham
salad recipe in your files?
See Plates on Page 8
French Onion Soup
Serves 6
2 tablespoons unsalted butter
5 medium red onions, sliced thin
½ teaspoon salt
6 cups low-sodium canned
chicken broth
1 ¾ cups low-sodium canned
beef broth
¼ cup dry red wine
2 sprigs fresh parsley
1 sprig fresh thyme
1 bay leaf
1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
Ground black pepper and salt
to taste
1 baguette, bias cut in ¾-inch
slices
4 ½ ounces swiss cheese,
sliced 1/16 inch thick
3 ounces asiago cheese, grated
1. In a large heavy-bottom pot set
over medium-high heat, melt butter.
Add sliced onions and ½ teaspoon
salt. Stir to coat onions thoroughly
with butter. Cook, stirring frequently,
until onions are reduced and syrupy
and inside of pot is coated with a
very deep brown crust, 30 to 35
minutes.
2. Stir in the two broths and
red wine. Add parsley, thyme and
bay leaf, scraping pot bottom with
wooden spoon to loosen browned
bits, and bring to a simmer. Simmer
to blend flavors, about 20 minutes.
Discard herbs.
3. Stir in balsamic vinegar and
adjust seasonings with salt and
pepper. At this point, the soup can
be cooled to room temperature and
refrigerated in an airtight container
up to 2 days. Return to simmer
before finishing soup with croutons
and cheese.
4. Heat broiler. Set serving
bowls on a baking sheet and fill
each with about 1 ½ cups soup.
Top each bowl with 2 baguette
slices and divide swiss cheese
slices, laying them in a single layer,
if possible, on bread. Sprinkle each
with about 2 tablespoons asiago.
Broil until well-browned and
bubbly, about 10 minutes. Cool five
minutes and serve.
— Adapted from
Cooks magazine, 1999
Restaurant Buzz
Looking for the latest Bay Area
restaurant news? Find it at
mercurynews.com/lifestyle/eat-drink.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 >> F5 >> 001
Cooking Tips Dining Scene
KRISTOPHER SKINNER/STAFF
Sauced BBQ & Spirits is one
of more than 30 restaurants
participating in Walnut Creek
Restaurant Week.
Walnut Creek
Restaurant
RICARDO DEARATANHA/LOS ANGELES TIMES
Learn the absolutely perfect way to cook hard-boiled eggs you can actually peel.
Week has
toothsome
Use the eggs-act way to hard boil ’em deals for you
We’re awash in brightly colored hard- spoon to gently place the eggs — straight
boiled eggs and anticipating the deviled eggs from the fridge is fine — in the boiling Dining deals: If you haven’t
to come — if, that is, we can get the peels off water, then set the timer for 10 minutes had a chance yet to explore Wal-
without reducing the egg whites to a pock- (or 12, if you’re doing deviled eggs). When nut Creek’s exciting, evolving
marked lunar landscape. You, too?
There are a number of reasons for egg
shell stubbornness, including pH level and
they’re done, quickly transfer the eggs to
the ice bath. Cool, then peel.
THE STEAMER METHOD: J. Kenji López-
culinary scene, a fun opportunity
is coming up. For the April 23-30
Walnut Creek Restaurant Week,
egg age. (Apparently, 10 days post-chicken Alt, from Serious Eats’ Food Lab, fills a pot more than 30 restaurants will
is optimal. Good luck figuring out when with an inch of water and places a steamer create fixed-price lunch and/or
your eggs were laid, supermarket shop- basket in the bottom. Bring the water to dinner menus for $10, $20, $30
pers.) But speed of cooking makes a huge a boil, he says, then add your eggs to the or $40. And virtually every new
difference. Eggs that are heated quickly basket, cover the pot and steam them for 12 place in town is participating:
— and cooled quickly — peel more easily. minutes. Plunge the eggs into an ice bath to Limon Rotisserie, the newest,
Celebrity chef Alton Brown, for example, cool them, then peel. with Peruvian-style chicken and
uses a pressure cooker to cook the eggs, DEVILED EGGS: Now that you have all pisco sours; Sauced BBQ &
then gives them a quick cool down in an those hard-boiled eggs peeled, prep them Spirits, that savory smokehouse
ice bath. Here are two more methods that Martha Stewart-style or try one of the from Livermore; True Food
promise hard-boiled perfection: six deviled egg variations in the “Martha Kitchen, with its emphasis on
THE BOIL AND ICE METHOD: Doctored Stewart Appetizers” cookbook (Clarkson healthy fare; Lemonade, which
water and a quick cool down are key, says Potter). Peel 8 large hard-boiled eggs, made cafeteria style trendy;
Nick Korbee, co-owner of New York’s cut them in half lengthwise and transfer Rooftop, for dining with — what
The Egg Shop and author of the new “Egg the yolks to a bowl. Use a fork to mash else? — a view; and MoMo’s,
Shop: The Cookbook.” Fill a pot with the yolks, then add 1/3 cup mayonnaise, the East Bay’s offshoot of the
enough water to cover the eggs by at least 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard, 1 teaspoon restaurant near AT&T Park in
an inch. Add 1 teaspoon each of salt and white wine vinegar, and coarse salt and San Francisco.
distilled white vinegar; bring the mixture freshly ground pepper to taste. Pipe the Plus, you can revisit some of
to a boil. Meanwhile, fill a large bowl with filling back into the whites and serve. your favorites, from Mexican
a mixture of ice and water. Use a slotted — Jackie Burrell (Maria Maria), to steak (Ruth’s
Chris) to soul food (Home of
Chicken and Waffles). The
promotional menus offer intrigu-
ing choices; here’s what caught
our eye (and palate): Lark Creek
Build a Better ... Brunch (hello, butterscotch pudding);
Massimo (rigatoni Bolognese);
Montecatini (pork Sorrento);
Stanford’s (cabernet tenderloin
tips); Skipolini’s Pizza (with
a new Skipolini’s IPA); Sunol
Ridge (braised pork belly);
Teleferic Barcelona (paella);
Va de Vi (braised short rib);
and Walnut Creek Yacht Club
(fresh Idaho trout).
Some participants are still
working out their menus, so
keep checking the website, www.
walnutcreekdowntown.com, for
specifics. And as always, reserva-
tions for these popular promotion
weeks are strongly encouraged.
The scoop: With the first
nonrainy warm-weather weeks
came not one, but two ice cream
openings in the South Bay.
Sweet Retreat, an institution in
South San Jose, lost the entire
summer season of 2016 after a
MCCORMICK fire last June. But owners Anjan
Eggs and veggies nestle in a puff pastry bed in this easy, last-minute brunch dish. and Bhavna Parikh found new,
larger digs nearby, so now cus-
tomers are flocking to 846 Blos-
Easy, gorgeous and delicious som Hill Road, near Santa Teresa
Boulevard, for large scoops of
locally produced Treat ice cream
showstopper of a brunch dish (we love the mango; who knew
they made 44 other flavors?) and
customized frozen yogurt.
And Becky Sunseri, the
By Jackie Burrell chef who turned — make that
jburrell@bayareanewsgroup.com
Puff Pastry Baked Eggs churned — her lifelong pas-
Serves 4
sion for ice cream into Tin Pot
We love brunch in res- Creamery, has opened her third
taurants. We’re crazy about 1 sheet frozen puff 2 tablespoons grated shop. You’ll now find her small-
brunch at other people’s homes. pastry, thawed (½ a Parmesan batch flavors at the Pruneyard
But brunch at our house? 17.3 ounce package) ¼ teaspoon salt, in Campbell, with a San Mateo
The problem with hosting 1 small yellow onion, or to taste location soon to come. Among
a fabulous morning spread is, chopped 2 tablespoons shredded the sophisticated flavors in the
of course, the morning part. 1 cup chopped bell mozzarella current rotation are Earl Grey
We’re not the only ones to see pepper 4 eggs Tea, Sweet Cream with Honey
pre-coffee slicing and dicing as 1 cup asparagus, ¼ teaspoon crushed Balsamic Swirl and Four Barrel
a problem, either. That’s why cut into 1-inch pieces red pepper flakes Coffee with Cocoa Nib Toffee.
do-ahead brunch dishes, such 2 teaspoons olive oil Fresh oregano, basil
as stratas and breakfast casse- 1 teaspoon Italian to garnish Send tips to Linda Zavoral at
roles — or a box of bagels and seasoning lzavoral@bayareanewsgroup.com.
shmears — are so popular.
But this colorful, one-pan egg 1. Heat oven to 400 degrees. Grease a large, shallow
dish looks so impressive and baking pan with olive oil or no-stick cooking spray.
comes together so quickly, you 2. Place thawed pastry sheet on a lightly floured
could make it right now. Fresh
fruit or berries and a pitcher of
surface. Cut into 4 squares. Place squares on one half of
the prepared baking pan. Prick top of pastry squares all
Contact us:
OJ are all you need to round out over with a fork. Eat Drink Play Editor
the feast. 3. In a large bowl, toss vegetables with oil. Sprinkle with Jackie Burrell
The recipe, which was cre- Italian seasoning, Parmesan and salt; toss again to coat jburrell@bayareanewsgroup.com
ated by McCormick’s spice com- well. Spread vegetables on the other half of the pan, next Dining Scene
pany, calls for their Italian Sea- to the pastry squares. Bake 10 minutes or until puff pastry Linda Zavoral
soning, a dried herb blend that is lightly browned. Remove pan from oven. lzavoral@bayareanewsgroup.com
includes marjoram, rosemary, 4. Use the back of a large spoon to make an indentation Executive Features Editor
savory and sage, as well as the in the center of each pastry square. Distribute vegetables Lisa Wrenn
usual suspects: oregano, basil evenly around the indentations, making sure to cover the lwrenn@bayareanewsgroup.com
and thyme. You can use that pastry edges. Sprinkle the squares with mozzarella. Break
or another packaged blend, or an egg into each indentation. Sprinkle with crushed red Advertising Contact
combine your own. Either way, pepper. Mary Jo Mann
we’re thinking a final sprinkling 5. Bake 10 to 15 minutes longer or until eggs are softly mjmann
of fresh oregano leaves and torn set. Transfer a puff pastry square to each serving plate, @bayareanewsgroup.com
fresh basil just before serving sprinkle with fresh oregano and torn basil leaves and serve. 831-566-0125
will elevate the dish even more. — Adapted from a McCormick.com recipe
Drink
001 >> F6 >> SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017
Wine Tasting Adventures
Find more wine country
inspiration at mercurynews.
com/lifestyle/eat-drink.

BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Six Things Wine Calendar

Cool information to know about bottling wine

Bay Area Craft Beer Festival:
Enjoy unlimited beer tasting from
more than 50 microbreweries,
live music and food from local
Have you ever thought about how wine restaurants. Noon-4 p.m. April 22,
actually ends up in a bottle? We spent Martinez Waterfront Park, North
some time at Livermore Valley’s Dante Court St. Must be 21 or older. $10.
Robere Vineyards and observed a few www.bayareacraftbeerfestival.
awesome things: com.

1
Suisun Valley Passport
Bottling lines can be mobile. While Sunday: Tour the Suisun Valley
big wineries have their own bottling wine country for wine tasting, food
lines, many small producers, such as pairings and live music. Wineries
Dante Robere, bring mobile systems in and venues include BackRoad
trucks to tackle the job. Vines, Il Fiorello Olive Oil, Jelly Belly
A permanent bottling Candy Company, Suisun Valley
line takes up a lot of Wine Cooperative and more. 11
space, and while they’re a.m.-4 p.m. April 23. $20-$50.
common at larger www.suisunvalley.com.
wineries, smaller enti- Amador Four Fires Festival:
ties may not have room. Wine tasting, culinary demos and
MARY ORLIN Some vintners say rent- live music abound at this annual
ing a bottling line when wine and food fest that celebrates
you need it makes more more than 40 wineries and the
sense than having a large permanent cuisine of four distinct regions,
one sit idle most of the year. Bonus: No Spain, Italy, Southern France and
maintenance required. California. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. May 6.

2
Bottling lines are fast. How fast?
We were surprised to learn that
the BPM — bottles per minute
— ranges from 20 to 100 bottles per
minute, depending on the bottling line’s
capabilities. Dante Robere’s Bob Bossi
Amador County Fairgrounds. $40-
$155. amadorfourfires.com.
Sake Fundamentals: Sake
sommelier and Yuzuki sake
THINKSTOCK director Yoshihiro Sako will discuss
A wine bottling operation is a clinking, clanking, captivating sight. sake food pairings, ideal serving

4
says they average 100 cases — or 1,200 temperatures and how Koji is
bottles — per hour, working with Walnut They’ll cork or cap. The most empty bottles to corks or screwcaps, made. The class also includes a
common closure is a wine cork, labels and cases.

6
Creek’s Artisan Mobile Bottling. That’s tasting of four different sakes and
about 20 bottles per minute. but bottling lines can also handle Bottle shock is real. That’s not appetizer plates. 3:45-5 p.m. April

3
screw caps. just the name of a movie. It’s

5
16. Yuzuki Japanese Eatery, 598
All shapes and sizes are welcome.
Planning is everything. Wineries industry-speak for what happens Guerrero St., San Francisco. $55.
Most bottling lines fill regular 750-
have to be ready when the mobile when wine gets shaken up in the bottling http://bit.ly/2nErdvn.
ml wine bottles. But they can be
bottling line rolls up. That means process — and it takes about a month for Beer Pairing Dinner: Hutch
retooled to fill half-bottles (375 ml), larger
pumping the wine from the barrels to a the wine to settle down. Bar & Kitchen will host a five-
format magnums or double magnums (1.5
large holding tank several weeks ahead Details: 1200 Wetmore Road., Liver- course Lagunitas beer paired
and 3 liters, respectively) and even the
of time. Bossi says that gives the wine more; www.danterobere.com dinner, highlighting Waldo’s
rare — and enormous — 27 liter bottles.
time to settle and allows the juice from Special Ale, which is available only
Bottling lines can fill those bags that go
the smaller barrels to blend. The winery Watch the bottling line in action at once a year. A representative of the
into box wines, too.
also has equipment to gather, from the mercurynews.com/tag/wine. brewery will attend. Seatings: 5:30
p.m. and 8 p.m. April 20. Hutch
Bar & Kitchen, 2022 Telegraph
Ave., Oakland. $65. Reservations
required. 510-419-0622.
Art Sip & Stroll: Enjoy fine
Wine Crate wines and beer while strolling
through Yountville. Pick up your

Napa’s Arts in April, wine in Carmel

COURTESY OF ALLISON REGAN
At Napa Valley’s Arts in April, visitors can
view paintings, sculptures and hear music
performances at venues throughout
wine country.
ARTS IN APRIL: Spring in Napa Valley
means Arts in April is in full bloom with
more than 40 pop-up galleries, exhibits
and performances showcasing Napa
County culture and community. For
the festival’s seventh year, the cities of
American Canyon, Napa, St. Helena and
Yountville are holding celebrations this
month that reflect the local arts (and
wine) scene. The fifth annual Yountville
Art Festival on April 22, for example,
features more than 40 artists and 12
wine-tasting stops ($20 for a wine tasting
wristband/ticket, with proceeds going to
Yountville Arts) on Washington Street
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Find all the details
at www.artscouncilnapavalley.org.
DRINK WINE, PLANT A TREE: Pop the
cork on Sonoma County’s Kenwood
Vineyards wines, and you can help keep
America’s forests green. For every Ken-
wood bottle purchased through April 30
at the tasting room, online or at a retail
partner, the winery will plant a tree in
a national forest through a National
Forest Foundation partnership. The
foundation is working to restore the 193
million-acre National Forest System by
planting up to 50,000 new trees. That’s
a lot of wine. Best get started now. De-
tails: www.kenwoodvineyards.com
JUMP FOR JOYCE: Testarossa, the
Los Gatos-based winery that recently
opened a satellite tasting room in Car-
mel Valley Village, has some company
now that the new Joyce Vineyards
tasting room has moved in — just a few
JOYCE VINEYARDS
The new Joyce Vineyards complex in
Carmel Valley. has a wine tasting bar.
blocks from its former tasting room.
Owners Russell and Charlotte Joyce
bought the former Jan de Luz Antiques
compound with the idea of developing
it into a new wine country destination.
Swing by the new tasting room, which
has a cool, modern vibe and sunny patio,
and sip awhile. Details: Open daily, $10-$15
tasting fee. 1 E. Carmel Valley Road, Car-
mel Valley; www.joycevineyards.com.
— Mary Orlin, Staff
wristband at the Napa Valley
Museum, then board the Yountville
Trolley to Washington Street where
more than 40 artists, 10 wineries
and tastings rooms and live music
await. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. April 22. $20.
http://www.artsipstroll.com.
Wine Tasting for Singles:
Single professionals of all ages are
invited to a wine tasting party co-
sponsored by the Society of Single
Professionals. Tickets are $10 at
the door and include wine tasting,
light appetizers and live music. 1-4
p.m. April 23. Miramar Vineyards,
12255 New Avenue, San Martin.
www.thepartyhotline.com.
Great Chefs and Wineries:
Huey Lewis will host the annual
Great Chefs and Wineries Gala,
which includes live music, food and
wines from more than 50 Bay Area
restaurants and wineries. Proceeds
benefit Lifehouse, which provides
residential and support services
to individuals with developmental
disabilities. 5:30-11 p.m. April
22. Peacock Gap Golf Club, 333
Biscayne Drive, San Rafael. $350.
www.greatchefsandwineries.org.
List your event at events.
mercurynews.com.

Brooks on Beer

Breakfast beer and hoppy pancakes, anyone?

If you’re reading this column over breakfast, it’s not
too early for a nice glass of breakfast beer. Sound odd?
Recent years have brought breakfast beer to brunch
menus, alongside the classic mimosas and bloody
marys.
Those brunch cocktails can be made with beer,
too, by the way. Add a sparkling ale such as Calicraft
Coast — which is a kölsch — or Calicraft Sparkling
Ale to orange juice, instead of Champagne and the bub-
bles will have the same effervescent,
delicious effect on the OJ. Similarly,
you can substitute any decent lager
for the vodka in a bloody mary.
But there’s no need to mix any-
thing, now that breakfast beers have
come into their own. One of the best
JAY R.BROOKS is Founder’s Kentucky Breakfast
Stout, which the Michigan brew-
ery describes as “an imperial stout
brewed with massive amounts of coffee and chocolate
and aged in oak bourbon barrels in caves that were at
one time gypsum mines, beneath Grand Rapids.”
It’s a seasonal release and it can be hard to find
— it’s something of a whale, the hardcore craft beer
lover’s term for a rare or hard-to-find beer, such as
Russian River’s Pliny the Younger. But the newest
batch of KBS was released nationally on April 1, so this
is your best chance to find it.
Coffee, bacon and stout
There are plenty of other stouts that will work well
at breakfast. Coffee stouts alone have proliferated in
recent years. Some are infused with actual coffee, while
others just take on those flavors from their roasted
malt. Particularly good ones include Lagunitas Cap-
DOGFISH HEAD BREWERY
If you ever wondered whether so-called breakfast beer
was really intended for the morning meal, Dogfish Head's
stout should answer that question.
puccino Stout, AleSmith Speedway Stout, Ballast
Point’s Victory at Sea and Kona Pipeline Porter.
New Belgium’s Imperial Coffee Chocolate Stout
— which is part of the Colorado brewery’s Lips of Faith
series — and Avery’s Tweak are also fine options.
And if you weren’t sure these beers were actually
intended for breakfast, Dogfish Head Craft Brewery
has one called Beer for Breakfast Stout.
Non-stouts work, too. Beer made with maple or
molasses, for example, will complement your pancake
breakfast — they’re good with bacon and eggs, too.
Some other beers to keep in mind are Rogue Voodoo
Doughnut Bacon Maple Ale and 21st Amendment’s
Toaster Pastry. Smoked beers, such as Alaskan’s
Smoked Porter, often exhibit noticeable bacon flavors,
making them a good match for a traditional spread.
And fruit beers — especially sour fruit beers — pair
well with hearty breakfasts. Almanac’s Farmer’s
Reserve beers are divine with raspberries, citrus,
nectarines and pluots.
While I hate to tease you with a beer you’ll have
trouble finding in Northern California, this small batch
beer from San Bernardino’s Brew Rebellion is just too
good not to mention: Saturday Morning Cartoons
Breakfast Cereal Milk Stout. Sounds perfect for my
Captain Crunch.
Beer pancakes
You’ve chosen your breakfast beer. Might I sug-
gest some beer pancakes? They’re delicious — and
easy to make. Just substitute beer for the water in any
standard pancake recipe or mix. (I’ve had good results
with Krusteaz.)
Using beer instead of water makes the pancakes
incredibly fluffy, and imparts just a hint of beer flavor.
Dark beers give the pancakes some color and also seem
to make them denser. Hoppy beers make them a bit too
spicy, at least in my opinion. Malty, sweeter beers seem
to work best. And yeasty beers yield some interesting
results. I heartily recommend experimenting. That’s
what weekends are made for.
Contact Jay R. Brooks at BrooksOnBeer@gmail.com.
Play
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
The Travel
Troubleshooter
THINKSTOCK
Airline’s
promised
refund fails
to arrive
DEAR TRAVEL TROUBLE-
SHOOTER: While my wife and
I were in the Caribbean last
summer, my brother-in-law
passed away. I called Ameri-
can Airlines, and the airline
changed our schedule to fly
home early so I could give my
sister support and help with
last-minute ar-
rangements for
the funeral.
The Ameri-
can represen-
tative who
changed our
tickets was
CHRISTOPHER very under-
ELLIOT
standing and
indicated
that she had
to charge a $200-per-person
change fee, but assured me
that once documentation was
provided, I would be reim-
bursed the $400. That was the
last verbal communication I
had with American Airlines.
Since you can’t talk to any-
one in American’s customer-
relations department, I emailed
the airline and received a reply
late last summer indicating
that a credit would be given as
a one-time courtesy. I emailed
back thanking American
Airlines for its consideration.
Since then, nothing. I emailed
again in January, receiving the
standard automated response
every time.
“Customer relations” ap-
parently means “no relations
with the customer.” I would
appreciate it if you could help
me obtain my refund.
— Charles Wohlust,
Winter Park, Florida
ANSWER: I’m sorry for your
loss. American was right to ask
for documentation but wrong
to ignore you. Right, because
too many passengers have
claimed that a relative died
and have taken advantage of
an airline’s generous policy of
waiving fees (never mind that
the fees shouldn’t even exist
— I’m not going there today).
But American was wrong to
ignore your repeated request
for a refund after you showed
the proper documentation.
Here’s what hurts about a
case like this: It’s happening
at precisely the time when you
need a little compassion, and
indeed, at a time when a com-
pany agrees to help you. I think
that’s what makes American’s
broken promise hurt most:
It’s not about the $400; it’s the
principle.
I’m not surprised by the
See Trouble on Page 8
Top Seven: Geekiest cities
Travel+Leisure magazine took an
affectionate look at the nation’s
15 geekiest cities recently, via
an “America’s Favorite Places”
survey. These cities get their
vibrant, geeky cultures, the editors
said, thanks to their college
communities — Brown University
and the Rhode Island School of
Design, in the case of chart-topping
Providence — as well as comic
book shops and Comic Cons.
San Francisco, which was
represented by an image of
the Google campus in, ahem,
Mountain View, came in at No.
12. Here’s a peek at the top
seven. Find the rest — plus the
best cities for brunch, pizza and
sheer friendliness — at www.
travelandleisure.com/americas-
Weekend Getaways
Find more travel inspiration
at www.mercurynews.com/
lifestyle/travel-play.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 >> F7 >> 001
Nerd Alert
Silicon Valley’s geekiest hotspots
WANTYOU!
By Angela Hill
ahill@bayareanewsgroup.com
Once upon a time, math geeks and computer nerds were considered totally uncool, what with their slide
rules, pocket protectors and astonishing ability to get bonked in the nose with a fly ball to right field.
Then time passed. A lot of stuff happened. Now those guys pretty much rule the world. Their kingdom is
Silicon Valley, the coin of the realm is the latest app and the number of Teslas per block averages 25. (Number
of 2007 Honda Civics with faded roof paint: 1, at least when I’m in town.)
Here are eight real-life sites – some famed, some obscure — for geek groupies who want to see where big
brains have banged out the next big thing. It’s too bad those brains haven’t yet come out with “Star Trek”
transporters (Elon Musk probably has one, but won’t share. Darn you, Musk!). So you’ll have to take some
sort of vehicular conveyance to the Peninsula – a self-driving electric car that brews lattes and irons your shirts
along the way would be best, but do what you can.
into the garage. You can’t even get within an integrated-
circuit’s throw of the garage, because it’s behind a gate.
But you can look at it and feel the vibes of innovation.
As stated in the plaque out front, it’s an official historic
site: “The Birthplace of ‘Silicon Valley.’” It’s where, in
1938, David Packard and William Hewlett – definitely
geeks — began tinkering away on an audio oscillator.
People stop and take pics all the time.
Details: 367 Addison Ave., Palo Alto.
JIM GENSHEIMER/STAFF
A “Statue of Liberty” is one of many eye-catching bits of
decor at Buck's Restaurant in Woodside.
Buck’s Restaurant
Every good geek knows you need to start the day with
a hearty breakfast. And the best place for tech entrepre-
neurs and venture capitalists to do that is, for some rea-
son, Buck’s. It’s a fun diner in the little village of Woodside
with decidedly analog and delicious pancakes and wacky
décor — biplanes, blimps, stuffed beasts, a cosmonaut
suit, a Statue of Liberty that sometimes wears a som-
brero, sometimes a politically pink knit hat.
During the past two decades, companies like Pay-
Pal, Hotmail, Netscape and Tesla were born here, yet
Buck’s longtime owner, Jamis MacNiven, admits he
doesn’t know why it’s such a draw for the tech elite.
“We’re just people feeders here, and we happen to have
been anointed with this international reputation,” he
says. “I’m just the guy who holds open the door. Oh,
and we have food, too.”
Details: 3062 Woodside Road, Woodside, www.
buckswoodside.com.
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Now that your brain’s been fed, take I-280 south to
Sand Hill Road. You’ll pass SLAC, which is super cool,
because inside the two-mile long building is the world’s
longest particle accelerator, which sends molecules
JIM GENSHEIMER/STAFF
speeding around like subatomic race cars. Public tours
of the Stanford-run research facility are offered twice The mascot for Ask Jeeves, a search engine company of
a month; advance registration required. the dot-com bubble era, is an affable butler on display at
Details: 2575 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park, www6. the Computer History Museum in Mountain View.
slac.stanford.edu and search for “public tours.”
Computer History Museum
Since viewing the HP garage will only take about
five minutes, you can devote lots of time to the Com-
puter History Museum. Its exhibits go back 2,000
years, starting with the abacus, moving up to slide
rules, then punch-card machines, room-size computers
with whirling tape reels, Univacs (I thought those only
existed on “The Jetsons”) and on up through robots,
software advances and a “World of Warcraft” exhibit
with a life-size Thrall statue.
There’s even a self-driving Google car. Sadly, you
can’t drive it, and it doesn’t make lattes. The gift shop
offers robot ice cube trays and “Star Trek” mugs (add
hot water and it “beams” the crew to the planet’s sur-
ANGELA HILL/STAFF
face).
This mild-mannered garage in Palo Alto is the historic Details: Open Wednesday-Sunday at 1401 N. Shore-
“Birthplace of Silicon Valley” site where David Packard and line Blvd., Mountain View. General admission is $17.50;
William Hewlett developed their first product in 1938. Super Geek and Total Geek packages with entry plus T-
shirts and more are $30-$46; www.computerhistory.org.
Hewlett-Packard garage (Bonus: Off the Grid food trucks are now at the mu-
This is just a little garage with a green garage door, seum every Friday night from 5 to 9 p.m.)
behind a two-story wood-shingled house in a pretty
neighborhood near downtown Palo Alto. You can’t go See Geek on Page 8
Travel Tip: New flights
The international end of Oakland
International Airport continues to grow with
the recent addition of British Airways service
from OAK to London Gatwick four days per
week. British Airways, by the way, is the only
European airline to operate from all three Bay
Area airports, including San Jose’s Mineta
Airport and San Francisco International
Airport. Also new this year: Norwegian
Airlines flights from OAK to Copenhagen, as
ROB OWEN/PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE well as Oslo and Stockholm, and — beginning
favorite-places-spotlight. June 7 — to Barcelona; plus Southwest flights
to Puerto Vallarta and Los Cabos, Mexico.
1. Providence, Rhode Island Meanwhile at San Jose’s Mineta
2. Madison, Wisconsin International, Aeromexico will begin nonstop
3. Portland, Oregon, pictured service to Guadalajara, Mexico, on July 1 daily,
except Tuesdays. Alaska Airlines will launch
4. Seattle, Washington daily service from San Jose to Tucson, Arizona
5. Sacramento, California JACKIE BURRELL/STAFF and Austin, Texas on Aug. 28, and four flights
6. Detroit, Michigan Travelers at San Jose’s Mineta International Airport stop to daily to Los Angeles (LAX) Sept. 20.
ask a terminal robot for directions to the nearest bookstore. — Staff
7. Austin, Texas
Play
001 >> F8 >> SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2017 H BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Wish You Were Here

GeoQuiz
A tree-lined
tunnel, an
Elizabethan-era
pirate — and
a Morse code
station.
Where are you?
COURTESY OF THE EALEY FAMILY

Clue: A wireless telegraph

CHINA: Gilroy residents Carol Tolbert-Ealey and still in use 20 years ago.
Michael Ealey traveled to Shanghai, Beijing and
Xi’An last fall with a tour group organized by the Answer: Find it — and
Gilroy Chamber of Commerce. “Shanghai is on so much more — at
the coast, therefore much less smog than Beijing, www.mercurynews.com/tag/
and the weather was warm and balmy,” Carol says. geoquiz
Shanghai’s Bund waterfront area, pictured, “faces Last week’s answer:
the modern skyscrapers of the Pudong district.” The Vermilion Cliffs, Arizona
Travel tips: “Take an escorted tour if you’re going
to visit China. Getting around the cities takes time
THINKSTOCK
because of the traffic congestion. Pack toilet paper
— outside your hotel there are few Western style
toilets and little to no toilet paper.”

Trouble the most complained-about

air carriers, it probably was
http://elliott.org/company-
contacts/american.
You re-sent his death
certificate, and American
just struggling to keep up I contacted American on Airlines refunded your
Continued from Page 7
with the crush of emails. your behalf. The airline says $400, as promised.
Still, it’s no excuse for it emailed you in August,
airline’s radio silence. That what happened to you. asking for documentation of Christopher Elliott is the
happens with every airline, After you failed to get a re- your brother-in-law’s death, ombudsman for National
but when you’re the world’s sponse from the customer- but never heard back from Geographic Traveler
largest, as American is, service department, you you. I would almost believe magazine and the author
it’s easy to get lost in the could have appealed to one the airline, except that you of “How to Be the World’s
thousands of complaints. of American’s executives. I sent the documents several Smartest Traveler.” You can
For what it’s worth, I don’t list their names, numbers times. I think American just read more travel tips on his
think American ignored and email addresses on my lost your file. blog, elliott.org, or email him
you deliberately. As one of consumer-advocacy site: That’s easily remedied. at chris@elliott.org.

COURTESY OF THE KERSIS FAMILY

BOTSWANA AND ZIMBABWE: A group of longtime

friends from Walnut Creek and Diablo spent 17
days in Africa this winter, visiting Cape Town, South
Geek SILICON VALLEY GEEK TOUR
These destinations represent Silicon Valley’s geekiest glories,
Africa, Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe and Botswana. The from a tech museum to a certain, famous garage.
Continued from Page 7
group, shown here with their safari tracker and guide, Redwood San Francisco
second and fourth from left, included Paul Kersis, City Bay
Menlo
Peter and Alison Hill, Maryanne Kain and Holly Kersis. Park 3
Travel tips: “Zimbabwe and Botswana safari 1 Palo 101 Milpitas
experiences can’t be beat — open air vehicles, Woodside 2 Alto 4 5 6 237
880
opportunities for walking and boating and excellent Mountain 7 680
camps accessed by small 8-seater planes,” Holly View
says. “Camp Hwange in Botswana was our favorite, 280 Sunnyvale San
Santa
offering excellent guiding, incredible wildlife viewing 85 Clara 87 Jose
and a walking safari, where we encountered a 8
5 miles
pack of lionesses while on foot. Also, don’t miss an Cupertino
opportunity to stay at the Victoria Falls Hotel, full of
British charm and tradition.” 1 Buck’s Restaurant 5 NASA Ames Visitor Center
2 SLAC National Accelerator 6 WeirdStuff Warehouse
Laboratory 7 Intel Museum
3 Hewlett Packard Garage 8 The Tech Museum of
4 Computer History Museum Innovation
BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

ANGELA HILL/STAFF The Tech Museum of Innovation

COURTESY OF THE BARRANDEGUY FAMILY
ARGENTINA: In November, longtime friends Rick
and Marilyn Esparza, from Los Gatos, and Ansilla
and Roberto Barrandeguy, of San Jose, traveled to
Argentina, Roberto’s native country, to visit family
and friends. “We went to Bariloche, Buenos Aires and
Peninsula Valdes, a World Heritage site,” Ansilla says.
“At Punta Tombo, a nature reserve near Peninsula
Valdes, we saw the Magellanic penguins. This site
also protects native guanacos, rheas, Southern right
whales and many marine birds. The beauty of this
site is that it affords you up-close encounters with
the penguins along the well kept trails.”
Travel tips: “We traveled in our fall — Argentina’s
spring. Dress in layers. On the coast, it is always
windy. The Andes mountains in Bariloche are colder.
Buenos Aires had typical spring weather.”
Share your travels with us! Send your vacation
selfies to jburrell@bayareanewsgroup.com. Be sure
to tell us who’s who, where they’re from and where
you are — and include a couple of travel tips to help
fellow readers globetrot, too. Find more Wish You
Were Here features at www.mercurynews.com/tag/
wish-you-were-here/.
Tour a space station mock-up at NASA-AMES.
NASA Ames Research Center Visitor Center
The visitor center is just outside the NASA-Ames
main gate in a big white marshmallow of a tent. Inside,
you’ll find a mock-up of the International Space Station,
an exhibit on the Kepler Mission and a moon rock from
Apollo 15. (Hint: It’s the thing that looks like a rock). The
visitor center is not huge, but has some cool spacey stuff.
And it’s free.
Details: Moffett Blvd./NASA Parkway exit off Hwy.
101, Mountain View, www.nasa.gov/ames/visitorcenter.
html.
WeirdStuff
Not far from NASA, you’ll pass some Google and
Yahoo buildings on your way to a bland office/indus-
trial area in Sunnyvale. There you’ll find the WeirdStuff
warehouse. This is hard-wired geek territory for those
who want to rummage around old electronics and rig
up their own “Star Trek” transporter (so there, Musk!).
There are shelves and shelves of circuit boards, hard
drives and power supplies and mountains of keyboards
and mice. It’s open to the public daily.
Details: 384 W. Caribbean Drive, Sunnyvale, www.
weirdstuff.com.
Intel Museum
Inside Intel (hah, geek humor) on the company’s
Santa Clara campus, you’ll find a small but very slick,
Jetson-ish museum with glowing blue-and-white exhibit
panels, displays on Intel’s history and products, as well
as exhibits about Silicon Valley semiconductor technol-
ogy. And it’s free.
Details: 2200 Mission College Blvd., Santa Clara;
closed Sundays, www.intel.com.
Keep going south to downtown San Jose to The Tech,
where you and your geeky kids could happily occupy an
entire day or more. The 132,000-square-foot building
has multiple levels of interactive science and technology
exhibits. You’ll find everything from virtual-reality “cy-
ber sleuth” exhibits for learning about internet safety to
exploring your own body metrics (you can check out a
customized sensor kit that measures, records and dis-
plays your activity level, tension and mental focus as you
go through the museum). You can even design, build and
program a real robot using sensors, controllers and ac-
tuators. There’s an IMAX Dome theater to boot, featur-
ing films like, “Dream Big: Engineering Our World.”
Details: Open daily; $24 for adults with an addi-
tional fee for the IMAX theater. 201 S. Market St., www.
thetech.org.
JENNIFER BULLOCK/TECH MUSEUM OF INNOVATION
Kaitlyn Smiley, right, and Sarah Starkey, fifth-graders
in Los Altos, explore a station where you can engineer
multicolored bacteria at BioDesign Studio, a new exhibit
at the Tech Museum of Innovation in downtown San Jose.

Plates when Erin arrived.

Francesco has since
Continued from Page 5 lost the recipe, which
included Jell-O. “I am
originally from Massa-
HAWAII $639*
n Cecilia Humecke
chusetts and had never
wonders if you have a had the pie before, as CRUISE ADVENTURES Unlimited
recipe that duplicates the berries are a West Serving all cruise lines since 1987
the taste of the sesame Coast thing,” says KONA $639*
ginger salad dressing
packet from the Taylor
Francesco. “Now it is HONOLULU $699*
one of my favorites!” If
Farms Asian salad
you have an olallieberry MAUI $769*
mix, “or possibly a
bottled dressing on the pie recipe, with or
Princess Cruises Sale KAUAI $799*
market?” without gelatin, please
share. April 17 - 21 *5 NIGHTS HOTEL WITH AIRFARE
n Of course, the • Free Pre-paid Gratuities
birth of Marilyn
Francesco’s daughter Send recipes, tips and
• Free Spa Treatment (when you book a suite)
• Plus, Save up to $300 on airfare MULTI ISLAND
PACKAGES AVAILABLE
• Reduced Deposits - only $100 per person
Erin in 1992 was an un- requests to Kim Boatman • Onboard Coupon Booklet - Value of $500 Valerie & Colleen O’Connell
forgettable family mo- at HomePlates@ in savings

ment. But then, so was bayareanewsgroup.com. Caribbean, Panama Canal, Hawaii, Mexico,
Call M-F 9-5:30 Sat 10-2 LAYAWAY OPTION AVAILABLE
the pie. Francesco’s Find recent Home Plates California Costals, Southeast Asia, Australia
& New Zealand
(925) 935-7447
CST# 2074362-10

friend Pat brought over recipes online at www.

Call for details TRAVEL CALL FOR SPECIALS
SERVICES 800-675-4050
“the best olallieberry mercurynews.com/tag/
1610 Locust St., Walnut Creek
pie I have ever tasted” home-plates/.
www.cruiseadventuresunlimited.com CST #2019604-10