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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 • SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA • PRESSDEMOCRAT.COM

FBI to investigate judge further

SUPREME COURT » Trump over sexual assault
allegations that has
dorsed the nominee, emerged from
a private meeting with Democrats to
FBI, an increasing target of Trump’s
ire, into the center of a politically
orders agency to look into INSIDE
shaken the Senate call for a renewed inquiry into mis- charged controversy in the #MeToo
sexual assault allegations and reverberated
across the country.
conduct allegations.
Flake’s move puts in doubt the fate
period.
Flake was soon joined by Sens.
■ Sexual
assault survivors
By SEUNG MIN KIM, JOHN The dramatic de- of Kavanaugh, who has in recent Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, and Su- confront Sen. Jeff
WAGNER AND JOSH DAWSEY velopments capped days drawn strong support from san Collins, R-Maine, and hailed by Flake of Arizona
WASHINGTON POST an extraordinary Trump and other top Republicans, Democrats for forcing a one-week on camera A2
day on Capitol Hill, but now faces another week of scru- delay in the nomination process to ■ Rape crisis
Brett
WASHINGTON — President Don- which began with tiny and must watch as senators in allow for the federal inquiry. center has
Kavanaugh
ald Trump on Friday ordered the a sense of momen- both parties endure mounting pres- “There’s lingering doubt out there received more
FBI to reopen the investigation of tum for Kavanaugh but then sharp- sure from their respective bases to among a lot of people that we haven’t calls since
Supreme Court nominee Brett Ka- ly changed when one of Trump’s either rally to his side or block his taken every measure that we should Christine Blasey
vanaugh’s background, a stunning fiercest Republican critics, Sen. Jeff confirmation. Ford came
turnaround in an emotional battle Flake of Arizona, who at first en- The delay once again thrusts the TURN TO FBI » PAGE A2 forward A3

OCTOBER FIRESTORM | 1 YEAR LATER Are feds

Families Recall resigned
to hotter
Loved Ones Lost planet?
CLIMATE CHANGE »
Fuel standards proposal
assumes 7-degree rise
By JULIET EILPERIN, BRADY
DENNIS AND CHRIS MOONEY
WASHINGTON POST

WASHINGTON — Last
month, deep in a 500-page en-
vironmental impact statement,
the Trump administration made
a startling assumption: On its
current course, the planet will
warm a disastrous 7 degrees by
the end of this century.
A rise of 7 degrees Fahren-
heit, or about 4 degrees Celsius,
compared with preindustrial
levels would be catastrophic, ac-
cording to sci-
entists. Many INSIDE
coral reefs ■ Regulators
would dissolve move to defend
in increasingly state emissions
acidic oceans. standards / B1
Parts of Man-
hattan and ■ Scotland fights
Miami would to save historic
be underwater coastal sites from
without costly sea level rise / B1
coastal defens-
es. Extreme heat waves would
routinely smother large parts of
the globe.
But the administration did
not offer this dire forecast,
premised on the idea that the
ERIK CASTRO / FOR THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
world will fail to cut its green-
SOMBER REFLECTION: During a moment to honor survivors of the October wildfires, participants end a ceremony Sunday by gathering beneath a Jewish talit to house gas emissions, as part of
receive a rabbi’s blessing at Congregation Shomrei Torah in Santa Rosa. an argument to combat climate
change. Just the opposite: The
Survivors mark a year of grief: ‘There’s no rebuilding’ the lives of victims analysis assumes the planet’s
fate is already sealed.
The draft statement, issued
By DANNY MUELLER by the National Highway Traffic

G
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT Safety Administration (NHT-
SA), was written to justify Presi-
eorge Powell’s dogs dent Donald Trump’s decision to
have been a lifeline freeze federal fuel efficiency stan-
dards for cars and light trucks
during the worst year built after 2020. While the propos-
of his life. al would increase greenhouse gas
They’re working dogs — emissions, the impact statement
border collies — and he has TURN TO CLIMATE » PAGE A7
turned to them and the herd-
ing bred into their bloodline
INSIDE
as a salve for the terrible loss
BREACH INVESTIGATED:
inflicted on him in last Octo- Another blow to Facebook
ber’s wildfires. as company says hackers
exposed personal info on
“Working out there in the middle of
50 million users / B1
the field with just your dog and a few
head of sheep is really therapeutic,” SANTA ROSA
Powell said. “You have a partnership High 68, Low 52
going on. It’s not just the dog doing
something, it’s not just you doing some- CHRISTOPHER CHUNG / THE PRESS DEMOCRAT THE WEATHER, C8
thing. You have to work together. It takes COMFORT FROM PETS: George Powell’s wife, Lynn Anderson Powell, died while fleeing the Tubbs fire. Powell
me out of my pain.” has navigated through this difficult time with his emotional support dog, Kipp, left, and his herding dog, Taff. Advice B7 Legals C5
George and Lynne Anderson Powell Business B8 Lotto A2
lived on Blue Ridge Trail, at the western
edge of the canyon leading up the Mark
cian, left shortly before her husband
that night, driving away from their home
COMING SUNDAY Classified
Comics
D5
B6
Movies D2
Nation-World B1
West Creek corridor. When the Tubbs with one of their border collies, Jemma. Anniversary coverage: The October firestorm
exacted an unprecedented toll on lives and property, Crossword B7 Obituaries B3
fire came roaring down the drainage In the thick smoke, she missed a sharp
with the deepest losses in Sonoma County. The Press Editorial A8 Scoreboard C7
from Napa County last October, Lynne,
an avid hiker and accomplished musi- Democrat will explore how life has changed.
TURN TO FAMILIES » PAGE A5

ONLINE See more stories, photos and videos related to the anniversary of the October firestorm at pressdemocrat.com/fireanniversary
©2018 The Press Democrat
A2
Sex assault survivors angrily confront Flake
Speculation widespread
that 2 women swayed
senator on FBI probe
By NIRAJ CHOKSHI
AND ASTEAD W. HERNDON
NEW YORK TIMES
The scene was striking: Two
women blocking an elevator
door, angrily demanding to be
heard as a senator stood by, lis-
tening quietly, nodding and look-
ing away.
“On Monday, I stood in front of
your office,” one of the women,
Ana Maria Archila, forcefully
told Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Arizona.
“I told the story of my sexual as-
sault.”
Flake had just announced his
intention Friday morning to vote
to confirm Judge Brett Kavana-
ugh for the Supreme Court, de-
spite emotional testimony a day
earlier from Christine Blasey
Ford, who had accused Kavana-
ugh of sexual assault.
Reporters swarmed around as
Flake waited in the elevator, but
the two women interrupted and
demanded that he listen.
“I need to go, I need to go to the
hearing,” Flake told Archila, 39,
in the widely shared video of the
moment.
Archila persisted. “I told it
because I recognized in Dr.
Ford’s story that she is telling
FBI
CONTINUED FROM A1
to make sure that these al-
legations are dealt with,”
Flake told reporters Friday
after the Senate Judiciary
Committee said it request-
ed the White House call for
an FBI probe. “That’s what
this effort is about.”
The request for a sup-
plemental FBI background
check will almost certainly
delay Kavanaugh’s confir-
mation vote beyond Tues-
day, the tentative date eyed
by Senate GOP leaders. But
IN
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The Press
Democrat
Darius Anderson, Managing Member
Steve Falk, Chief Executive Officer
Bill Hooper, Chief Operating Officer
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
the elevators Flake was heading
toward, she said, and confronted
broke out, I thought about saying
it — but I wrote things and deleted
him as he entered. it and eventually decided I can’t
“I wanted him to feel my rage,”
Archila said in an interview Fri-
say, ‘Me too,’ ” Archila said. “But
when Dr. Blasey did it, I forced
day afternoon. myself to think about it again.”
As she spoke to him, Flake Flake was in a hearing of the
nodded and looked down, his Senate Judiciary Committee on
eyes darting between her, the Friday afternoon after the ex-
floor and the elevator wall — a change and could not be reached
moment captured live on CNN. for comment. In the video, he
Then Gallagher spoke. can be seen bowing his head as
“I was sexually assaulted, and the women tell their stories, and
nobody believed me,” she said. murmuring, “Thank you,” with-
“I didn’t tell anyone, and you’re out answering their questions.
telling all women that they don’t Archila said “he looked
matter.” ashamed” and “had a hard time
As she tearfully reprimanded looking us in the face.”
Flake for his decision to support “He knows that this is wrong
JACQUELYN MARTIN / ASSOCIATED PRESS Kavanaugh, Gallagher demand- and it sends the wrong message
Ana Maria Archila pauses during an interview Friday on Capitol Hill in ed the senator’s attention. to my children and his children,”
Washington after she confronted Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Arizona, over his “Don’t look away from me,” she Archila said. “But despite all
statement of support for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. said. “Look at me and tell me that that, he chooses party.”
it doesn’t matter what happened For each woman, the encoun-
the truth,” she said, her voice Archila, a national committee to me, that you will let people like ter meant that their family now
breaking. “What you are doing member of the Working Families that go into the highest court of knew about an assault that was
is allowing someone who actual- Party and an executive director the land and tell everyone what once private, given how widely
ly violated a woman to sit on the of the Center for Popular De- they can do to their bodies.” video footage of the exchange
Supreme Court. This is not toler- mocracy, a New York-based lib- Gallagher declined to be inter- had been shared.
able. You have children in your eral organizing group, said the viewed, but confirmed many de- Archila said her father mes-
family. Think about them.” moment had come together in a tails through a spokesman. saged her after finding out: “I’m
Hours later, in a surprise devel- flash of righteous rage. She had Archila said that when they so sorry for not being able to pro-
opment, Flake said he would not spent the week in Washington confronted Flake, it was one of tect you,” he said.
support confirmation without a protesting Kavanaugh’s nomina- the first times either had public- “It was Dr. Ford’s story that al-
one-week FBI investigation into tion, she said, and had just read ly shared their accounts of sexu- lowed me to tell this secret to my
the allegations, as he joined his about Flake’s decision when she al assault. Archila, who says she parents,” she said. “I now have to
fellow Republicans in advancing saw him in a Capitol Hill hallway. was assaulted when she was 5, do the work of how me and my
the nomination. There was wide- Archila and Maria Gallagher, said she was moved to tell her sto- parents process this experience,
spread speculation that the eleva- 23, who had also come to protest ry after seeing Ford’s testimony. and I don’t know how this is go-
tor encounter had played a role. the confirmation, raced to block “When the #MeToo movement ing to go.”
Trump and Senate Majori-
ty Leader Mitch McCon-
nell, R-Kentucky, had no
his previous public-service
jobs, a point the nominee
underscored in a statement
choice but to placate the Friday while adding, “I’ve
small core of undecided done everything they have
senators whom Trump has requested and will continue
little power to influence. to cooperate.”
Late Friday, by voice Trump said the investi-
vote, the Senate took an gation “must be limited in
initial step to move ahead scope and completed in less
on the nomination. Bar- than one week.” The Judi-
ring no major revelations ciary Committee said the
from the FBI, the Senate probe would cover “current
could vote on confirming credible allegations,” al-
Kavanaugh next weekend, though committee spokes-
days after the start of the men did not respond to a re-
high court’s session. quest to elaborate on what
The FBI has already those accusations are.
cleared Kavanaugh through The rapid-fire events
six background checks for Friday came a day after
dramatic, searing testimo-
ny from Christine Blasey
OLDTOWN FURNITURE & FURNITURE DEPOT
SANTA ROSA’S HISTORIC RAILROAD SQUARE Ford, who has accused
Kavanaugh of sexual as-
FA
FACTORY
ANDREW HARNIK / ASSOCIATED PRESS
sault when both were in
FINAL WE high school, and from the Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Arizona, speaks with reporters Friday after meeting with Senate Majority
EKEND SA
AUTHORIZED LE ENDS M
ONDAY 10
/1
nominee, who denied the
allegation in an emotional
Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky. Flake on Friday called for a one-week FBI investigation
into sexual assault allegations against Brett Kavanaugh, the Supreme Court nominee.
SLEEPER SALE presentation.
Attorneys for Ford
praised the decision to re-
prompting immediate spec-
ulation about whether they
both parties, there was
broad agreement that this
of this,” one White House
official said. “How much
by American Leather committee has been too di-
open the probe and added, were working on a deal to longer is this sustainable?”
“No artificial limits as to delay the vote. vided and too partisan with McConnell, as well as
time or scope should be The curiosity inside the this process,” Coons said. White House counsel Don-
Patented design gives you more sleep
Senate Republican lead-
surface while using less floor space.
imposed on this investiga- hearing room grew as more ald McGahn, has urged
en of them.
tion.” and more senators shuf- ers have yet to lock down Trump to hold his fire and
The announcement fol- fled in and out of the back the minimum 50 votes to let the confirmation battle
and hallways as small as
27” when disassembled.
Fits in narrow doorways
lowed a vote along party room for the discussions, confirm Kavanaugh. Sen. play out, advisers to both
lines by the Judiciary Com- which Collins called in to Doug Jones, D-Alabama, men said. Both Trump
seven
mittee to advance Kavana- via phone. Besieged by col- announced late Thursday and McGahn had told oth-
ugh’s nomination — an leagues, Flake and Coons that he would oppose the ers that they did not want
One size doesn’t fit all.That’s why wee have se
11-to-10 roll call that was even sought privacy for nominee, and on Friday, an FBI investigation, two
left significantly in doubt their conversations in one Sen. Joe Donnelly of In- senior officials said — but
amid a contentious yet odd of the Senate’s old-fash- diana — one of just three that it was inevitable once
debate as senators dashed ioned phone booths. Democratic senators who it became clear that Kava-
into an anteroom behind The senators eventually supported now-Justice naugh could not be con-
the hearing space. returned, and Flake an- Neil Gorsuch in April 2017 firmed without one.
The committee fight al- nounced that he would still — said he would reject Ka- Mark Judge, a friend
ready was tense, as sever- vote to advance Kavana- vanaugh as well. and high school classmate
al Democrats — including ugh’s nomination, on the Collins and Murkowski of Kavanaugh’s, is likely
Queen, Full,Twin, Cot and Double Cot
sizes are endless sectional choices.
Sens. Kamala Harris of condition that a final vote have not declared a position to be a prominent figure
California, Richard Blu- would be delayed no more on Kavanaugh’s nomina- in any inquiry by the FBI.
Choose from King, Queen Plus,
menthal of Connecticut, than a week to allow for an tion; neither has Manchin Ford claims he was present
Mazie Hirono of Hawaii investigation. nor Sen. Heidi Heitkamp, when Kavanaugh allegedly
and Sheldon Whitehouse Shortly afterward, Mur- D-North Dakota. attacked her. Another Ka-
All sleeping surfaces are
a full 80” long, 8” longer
than average sleepers.
of Rhode Island — walked kowski, Collins and Sen. Trump told advisers in vanaugh accuser alleges
out in protest. Flake often Joe Manchin, D-West Vir- meetings Thursday and that Judge and Kavanaugh
appeared conflicted and ginia, said they supported Friday that prolonging the sought on multiple occa-
pained as senators en- his call for a limited FBI vote doesn’t help Kava- sions in high school to drug
gaged in a contentious de- probe. Manchin said in a naugh but that if an FBI inebriated girls for non-
bate over the nomination. statement that “the Amer- check came up clean, he consensual sex with mul-
After Sen. Christopher ican people have been could use that as a cud- tiple boys — an accusation
Coons, D-Delaware, im- pulled apart by this entire gel to get more votes. But Kavanaugh has strongly
plored Republicans to join spectacle.” the biggest concern in the denied.
Democrats in calling for an “What I’m encouraged White House is that with “If the FBI or any law en-
r FBI probe, Flake walked
over and gestured to Coons
by is that in an anteroom,
back-hall conversation —
more time, more wom-
en, more accusations and
forcement agency requests
Mr. Judge’s cooperation,
e
to join him in the anteroom. first with Sen. Flake and more stories could emerge. he will answer any and all
The two close friends, as then with Sen. (Dianne) “It’s not the FBI investi- questions posed to him,”
Historic Railroad Square • www.oldtownfurnitures.com well as Sen. Amy Klobu- Feinstein and then with gation that sparks the fear Judge’s lawyer Barbara
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THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 A3

The North Coast

More survivors seeking help
SONOMA COUNTY » Calls
to rape crisis center rise
after Ford shares her story
By SUSAN MINICHIELLO
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
In the two weeks since Dr. Chris-
tine Blasey Ford told the Wash-
ington Post the story of an alleged
1982 sexual assault by U.S. Supreme
Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, a
Sonoma County rape crisis center
has seen a significant uptick in calls.
Verity, a Santa Rosa organization
that supports sexual assault survi-
vors, has seen a 20 percent increase
in calls to its 24-hour crisis hotline
since Ford came forward with her al-
legations. Executive Director Chris-
tine Castillo expects the number of
calls to continue to increase.
“(Survivors) are witnessing her
share her story, in a public domain,
and they are witnessing the reaction
of the people in power to her story.
And it’s a similar story for them
when they’ve come forward and they
have been dismissed because their
story doesn’t fit in a box,” Castillo
said.
Across the country on Thursday,
millions were transfixed to the live
broadcast of Ford sharing graphic
details of the alleged sexual assault
to the U.S. Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee. For his part, Kavanaugh
strongly denied assaulting Ford. For
many sexual assault victims, the
closely-watched committee hearing
served as a trigger.
Lisa, 37, of Ukiah, estimates she
spent about 6.5 hours on Thursday
watching the hearing from her home
office. Just before her freshman year
of high school, Lisa, who asked that
her last name not be published, said
Christine
she was sexually assaulted by an old-
Blasey Ford
er student.
Testified before
senators Thursday
TURN TO FORD » PAGE A4

SONOMA COUNTY » SELLING MEALS ROHNERT PARK

Woman
Victory for home cooking escapes
violent
attack
Police say victim knew
assailant, who choked,
bit her, flashed a knife
By NASHELLY CHAVEZ
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT

A Sonoma County woman

escaped a violent attempt-
ed rape in which a man held
her captive for more than five
hours in his Rohnert Park
apartment, where he choked,
bit and threatened to kill her
with a knife, Rohnert Park po-
lice said Friday.
The 25-year-old woman fi-
nally ran
from his sec-
ond-story Jo-
anne Court
apartment
early Thurs-
day, knocking
on doors of
several near-
by homes un- Sergio
til someone Heredia-Trujillo
answered and
PHOTOS BY ALVIN JORNADA / THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
let her in to call 911 at 3:22 a.m,
Sonoma State University cook Jeff Jackson stirs a cooker full of pasta for macaroni and cheese at the Sonoma State University student center kitch- police said.
en in Rohnert Park on Friday. Jackson hopes to start a culinary business out of his home, taking advantage of the Homemade Food Operations Act. ”She said she finally got out
of the apartment and was try-

Governor enacts law enabling cooks to market food made in their kitchens ing to get help,” Rohnert Park
Police Sgt. Jeff Justice said.
Officers arrested a suspect,
By HANNAH BEAUSANG commerce and food culture. Jeff Jackson identified as Sergio Here-
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT Under the The Homemade Food makes notes on dia-Trujillo, also 25, when they

J
eff Jackson has long dreamed of us-
ing his home kitchen as a base for a
small business that would allow him
to share the curries, stews and pas-
tries he and his wife make.
He feeds thousands of students as a
chef at Sonoma State University, but
hasn’t pursued selling food from his
Rincon Valley home because laws have
precluded home cooks from starting
such enterprises. Now, a bill Gov. Jerry
Brown signed into law last week gives
Sonoma County officials the option to
legalize such business activity starting
Jan. 1, unlocking a new marketplace for
Operations Act, cooks could only sell 60 a to-do list. A spotted him returning to his
meals a week as supplemental income, new law gives apartment later that morning.
a cap advocates are trying to increase. Sonoma Heredia-Trujillo matched the
Operators need to apply for permits, get County officials description of a suspect seen
a food handler’s card, a home inspection the option to nearby breaking a car window
at the onset and another each year to legalize home about an hour after the wom-
comply. culinary an called police. The woman’s
“This would be a great opportunity for businesses cellphone, pieces of her ripped
a lot of people who have a lot of talents beginning underwear and glass were
to get food and hard work and passion Jan. 1, which found in his pockets, police
out to people,” Jackson, 33, said. “Be- would allow said.
fore this opportunity took place, people Jackson to The woman, who was not
might not even ever have had the chance pursue his identified, told officers He-
to try it.” dream. redia-Trujillo was a former
TURN TO COOKING » PAGE A6 TURN TO ATTACK » PAGE A4

WILLIE BENEDETTI » 1949-2018

Turkey rancher, restaurateur ‘likable,’ ‘a legend’

By CHRIS SMITH
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
Willie Benedetti, the lifelong
Sonoma-Marin rancher and
greater than fiction, cigar-puff-
ing country character perhaps
best known for his enormous,
smoked-then-grilled turkey legs,
died Friday at 69.
Benedetti, a partner in Ben-
edetti Farms and in the Willie
Bird’s Restaurant consistently
praised as one of the region’s
greatest old-school bars and
dining spots, succumbed to an
aggressive abdominal cancer at
Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital.
“You’re talking a legend,”
John Zimmerman said Friday
from behind the bar at Willie
Bird’s in Santa Rosa. A bartend-
er there for 31 years, Zimmer-
man said Benedetti was beloved
by legions and was renowned for
falling asleep from apnea with-
out his Dutch Master cigar fall-
ing from his mouth.
Said the restaurant’s manag-
er, Judy MacDonald, a friend
of Benedetti since high school,
“Willie was just a very likable
guy.
“He loved to sit at the bar and
visit with all the customers” she
said. “He was a nice guy.”
The fourth-generation Sono-
ma County rancher and his
family partners never were as
polished and refined as many
of Sonoma County’s more re-
cent agriculture elites, the grape
growers and vintners. But they
never were hayseeds, either.
The Benedettis sent smoked
turkeys to the White House and
for years Williams-Sonoma has
sold their free-range turkeys
TURN TO BENEDETTI » PAGE A4

7
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A4 NORTH COAST THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

Suspected BENEDETTI
package CONTINUED FROM A3

thieves through its catalogue. The Queen

of England savored one of Willie

arrested
By NASHELLY CHAVEZ
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
Two men suspected of
stealing packages from a
Petaluma UPS drop box
and other homes around
town were arrested Thurs-
day, the Petaluma Police
Department said.
Officers began looking
for the suspects after a res-
ident noticed a man break
into a UPS drop box in the
100 block of Lynch Creek
Way, near the Petaluma
Valley Hospital, about
11:20 a.m. The man took
several packages and got
into a waiting car with a
Wyoming license plate, the
witness reported. The ve-
hicle, described as a silver
hatchback, then headed
west on East Washington
Street.
Officers stopped a car that
matched the description as
it was exiting Highway 101
at Lakeville Highway.
Inside, police found Su-
isun City resident Mark
Ganzon Carrion, 41, and
Vallejo resident Christo-
pher Advincula Lopez, 39,
along with several packages
that did not belong to either
men, the news release said.
Police later identified the
packages as stolen items,
some taken from Petaluma
homes. Mail belonging to
residents from the Suisun
City area also was inside
the car. Officers also found
what they suspected was
methamphetamine and
drug paraphernalia in the
vehicle.
Both men were booked
into the Sonoma County
Jail on suspicion of several
crimes, including burglary,
possession of metham-
phetamine and conspiracy
to commit a crime, police
said. Officers are conduct-
ing an additional investiga-
tion to identify the owners
of the stolen mail.
Benedetti’s smoked ducks.
“He loved his business,” said
Arthur Benedetti of Petaluma,
one of Benedetti’s two sons.
Last October, the Tubbs fire
threatened the Benedettis’ work-
ing farm northeast of Santa
Rosa. As many as 40,000 holiday
birds might have perished had
state firefighters not aggressively
fought the fire and opened Calis-
toga Road to allow trucks to bring
in feed and ship out turkeys.
“Cal Fire saved these turkeys,”
Willie Benedetti declared at the
time.
His late parents, Walter and Alo-
ha, and Walter’s brother, Alvin,
got their start in the poultry busi-
ness outside of Petaluma following
World War II. But they focused on
selling fertile turkey eggs.
Willie Benedetti was only 14
when, in 1963, he rerouted the
family into raising turkeys for the
dinner table. As a Future Farm-
ers of America project, the Sono-
ma Valley High School freshman
hatched nearly 500 turkeys and
raised them for sale as holiday
dinners.
Benedetti’s father wasn’t wild
about the project because of the
extra work involved in raising
meat birds, but his wife aided and
abetted it.
The story goes that on the day
before Thanksgiving of 1963, the
Benedetti boy walked into John
King’s Beauty Salon in Petaluma
to deliver a freshly dressed turkey
to a stylist and she announced,
“Here comes the Willie bird!”
Then and there was born the
name of the fledgling Benedetti
business.
In time, Willie Benedetti and
his brother, Riley Benedetti, and
their cousin, Rocky Koch, were
FORD
CONTINUED FROM A3
“When I watch these pushed into a bedroom at
hearings and I hear what a house party in suburban
she says, it’s me,” Lisa Maryland. Kavanaugh and
said. “I was raped and his friend, Mark Judge,
I’ve never been able to were in the room where
tell everybody.” music was playing, she tes-
Ford described being tified to the committee.
Willie Benedetti, a partner in Benedetti Farms and in the Willie Bird’s Restaurant best known for his smoked-
then-griilled turkey legs, died of cancer Friday at 69.
raising tens of thousands of Wil- More than a year ago, he became His son, Arthur, said Friday
lie Bird turkeys for sale around entangled in a legal beef with that his dad and the County of
the country for Thanksgiving and Marin County when he applied to Marin resolved the dispute, and
Christmas. build a home on the land for his permission for the construction
It was Benedetti’s mother, Alo- son, Arthur. of a home for him and his family
ha Benedetti, who founded Willie County land-use officials told has been approved. But with his
Bird’s Restaurant in 1980 in a for- him that to comply with a new father’s death, he said, the con-
mer hofbrau. Her son, the joint’s law, he could not build the home struction plan is on hold.
namesake, later took it over from unless he abandoned plans for re- If Willie Benedetti wasn’t rais-
her. tirement and agreed to continue ing turkeys or spending time with
Benedetti and his partners farming on the land. Benedetti his family, he was happiest watch-
also fired up the grill at the Sono- and the Pacific Legal Foundation ing and promoting the sport of
ma County Fair, Santa Rosa’s sued Marin County. rugby, or fishing.
Wednesday Night Market and Benedetti told a reporter last In addition to his son in Peta-
other public events. Their huge February, “It’s crazy because if luma and his brother, Riley, in
turkey legs, previously smoked I build the house, the county will Santa Rosa, Benedetti is survived
and then grilled on-site, are leg- literally never see it or even know by son Aaron Benedetti of Valley
endary. it’s here. Ford, brother Eddie Benedetti of
Willie Bird smoked turkey ba- “My nearest neighbor is 5 miles Petaluma and two grandchildren.
con is hugely popular, too. away,” he said. “Who in the hell Arrangements for services
Willie Benedetti, a 1967 gradu- is the house going to bother? I’m have not yet been made.
ate of Sonoma Valley High, lived talking about a little house for my
on a 267-acre ranch in western son and grandkids out here beside You can reach Staff Writer Chris
Marin County, near Valley Ford. me.” Smith at 707 521-5211.
Kavanaugh got on top
of her, groped her, tried
to take her clothes off and
mony.
Ford was 15.
Lisa was 14 and,
good men in her
immediate circle,
and she sees a ther-
placed his hand over her similarly, she apist. But watching
mouth to stop her from attended a gath- the Kavanaugh
screaming, she said. “In- ering at a home hearings made her
delible in the hippocampus in Ukiah as she relive her trauma,
is the laughter, the laugh entered her fresh- in a way. And she’s
— the uproarious laughter man year of high angry that some
Brett
between the two, and their school. There was government offi-
Kavanaugh
having fun at my expense,” beer. She wanted cials don’t believe
she said during her testi- to make friends and be ac- Ford, a psychology profes-
cepted. sor at Palo Alto and Stan-
Instead, she said a senior ford University.
male student who played “I’m not a liberal, I’m
on the school football team not a conservative, I’m just
instructed friends to hold a thinker,” Lisa said. “(Ka-
her down as he raped her. vanaugh) talks just like the
Like Ford, Lisa distinct- guy who did this to me.”
ly remembers the boys’ At Verity, Castillo gave
laughter. employees permission
“I just submitted,” she to watch the Kavanaugh
said. hearings during the work
Afterward, she hid, and day on Thursday because
when all was clear she she thought it was critical
walked home in pain. She for them to hear it.
didn’t remember exactly “It’s difficult to make
where she was. It’s com- sense of this,” Castillo
mon for victims of sexu- said.
al assault to forget those On Friday, President
types of details, Castillo Donald Trump, who has
said. criticized Ford’s allega-
“You don’t remember if tions, agreed to a request
it was 61st Street or 62nd. from Senate Republican
But you do remember and Democratic leaders
what happened to your for a limited FBI investiga-
body,” Castillo said. tion into Ford’s allegations

N OV EM B ER 4, 2018
Traumatized, Lisa before the full Senate votes
skipped high school expe- up or down on Kavana-
riences like dances, and in- ugh’s nomination to the
stead spent the next three Supreme Court.
support the futu r e of agr icu ltu r e! years homeschooled. Verity’s 24-hour crisis is
“It’s been 23 years and 707-545-7273. All calls are

AT WOOD R A NCH, G LEN ELLEN I still cry about it. It nev- confidential.
er goes away,” Lisa said.
“It’s kind of followed me You can reach Staff Writer

H er itage Tu r key Auction Pr eview

around everywhere.” Susan Minichiello at
These days Lisa has a full 707-521-5216 or susan.
life with a good career and a minichiello@pressdemo-
FAr m Stan d R eception supportive family. She has crat.com.

4-Cou rse Autumn H arvest D in n er

by dan iel kedan & bay ar ea chef stars ATTACK
CONTINUED FROM A3
join ou r family tables & acquaintance whom she’d
reconnected with in re-
din e with vitn ers, cent weeks. She went to
his apartment Wednesday
far mers a n d ma kers at 10 p.m. to pick up a few
books he had borrowed
from her.
When she tried to leave
to sponsor his apartment, Here-
him and ran out the front
door of his apartment.
Police found a knife
matching one described by
the victim inside his apart-
ment, along with a torn
piece of her underwear
and her shirt. Officers
also found six cars with
smashed windows near
his apartment after Here-
dia-Trujillo’s arrest.
Heredia-Trujillo was
booked into the Sonoma

in fo@ju lieatwoodevents.com dia-Trujillo would not let

her go and told her to take
off her shirt, police said. At
some point, he pulled down
to pu rchase tickets her pants, ripped off her
underwear and attempted
to rape her several times,
police said. She told police
HERITAGETURKEYSUPPER.EVENTBRITE.COM she was able to fend off the
sexual assault.
The woman also de-
scribed being choked and
bitten in the neck by Here-
dia-Trujillo, as he held her
down. At another point,
Heredia-Trujillo, armed
with a knife, ordered her
to go from the living room
area to a bedroom, threat-
ening to kill her if she did
not stay quiet, police said.
She finally got away from
County Jail Thursday
on suspicion of several
crimes, including assault
with a deadly weapon,
assault with the intent
to commit a rape, sexual
battery and kidnapping.
He was held in jail on
$50,000 bail.
Anyone with informa-
tion about the incident is
asked to contact Rohnert
Park detectives at 707-584-
2630 or rpdpsinvestiga-
tions@rpcity.org.
You can reach Staff
Writer Nashelly Chavez at
707-521-5203 or nashelly.
chavez@pressdemocrat.
com. On Twitter @
nashellytweets.
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
OCTOBER FIRESTORM
FAMILIES
CONTINUED FROM A1
turn not far from home and
plummeted down an embank-
ment. George, who was just a
few minutes behind her after
collecting the other dogs, nearly
missed the same turn. Days
later, a detective found Lynne’s
body by the burned-out vehicle.
“My wife was so phenome-
nal, was so special, was such a
huge part of my life for 33 years.
There’s this monstrous hole inside
of me,” said Powell. “I know I’m
not alone. I know there are other
people who are going through this,
who are feeling this.”
Nearly a year after the fires,
the grief for those who lost loved
ones is still raw and unsettling.
Where thousands across the
North Bay lost homes — more
than 5,300 were destroyed in
Sonoma County alone — the
deepest blow came to family and
friends of the 40 people who died
across Wine Country in the fires.
As the first anniversary of the
fires approaches, some say they
plan to mark the anniversary by
gathering with loved ones, leav-
ing flowers on a grave or attend-
ing memorial events. For others,
the year mark is nothing more
than another reminder of the
deep sorrow they have endured.
“I miss her every day,” said
Jessica Tunis, whose mother,
Linda, died at her home in the
Journey’s End mobile home
park as the Tubbs fire pushed
into Santa Rosa. “That part
doesn’t get better. It gets worse
sometimes, because I realize
she’s not coming back.”
For some survivors, meeting
with others who are coping with
a similar loss can help with the
emotional burden that seems to
mount at such times, said Wendy
Wheelwright, project manager
with California Helping Outreach
Possibilities and Empowerment
(HOPE), a program launched this
spring to address mental health
issues related to the wildfires.
“Narrative is extremely
powerful as a healing tool,”
Wheelwright said. “That simple
act of connecting with someone,
asking about their experience
and caring about the answers, it
feels good.”
‘There’s no rebuilding’
Jessica and Linda Tunis had
always been tight. But when Lin-
da moved from West Palm Beach,
Florida, to Santa Rosa in early
2017, they became even closer.
“We went to Wednesday Night
Markets, the Railroad Square
Music Festival, we’d go to
concerts on Thursday nights,”
said Tunis. The pair were social
butterflies. Together, they last
attended the Sonoma County
Harvest Fair on Oct. 8.
Linda Tunis died in the Tubbs
fire early the next day.
Jessica hosted a celebration of
life on March 31 — her moth-
er’s birthday. The gathering
was Hawaii themed, with about
30 friends wearing leis, eating
hamburgers and playing bingo
in Linda’s honor.
“It was very upbeat,” Tunis
said. “I couldn’t do another me-
morial. I had to do a celebration.”
Feeling alone in her grief after
the fires, Tunis said she reached
out to other people who had lost
loved ones. The response was
mixed. As neighborhood groups
formed in Coffey Park and Foun-
taingrove, Tunis said she found
herself wishing for a similar
support group.
“I don’t have a Coffey Strong
group helping me rebuild my
house,” Tunis said. “There isn’t
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COPING WITH LOSS: George Powell works his border collie, Taff, with some sheep in a field in Santa Rosa on Monday. Powell’s wife, Lynn Anderson Powell, died while
fleeing the Tubbs fire, which destroyed their Mark West area home. “I know there are other people who are going through this, who are feeling this,” Powell said.
NEED HELP?
The California HOPE program pro-
vides outreach and counseling to
Sonoma County residents affected
by the wildfires. The federally
funded program provides crisis
counseling, resource navigation
and disaster recovery education.
Counselors can be reached at:
■ Santa Rosa, 707-608-8805
■ Northern Sonoma County,
707-608-8807
■ Sonoma Valley, 707-608-8806
■ Southern Sonoma County,
707-608-8806
■ West Sonoma County,
707-608-8807
■ Adults age 50 or older,
707-608-8804
Other mental health and wellness
resources for fire survivors can
be found at the Sonoma County
Recovers website, www.sonoma
countyrecovers.org.
ERIK CASTRO / FOR THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
“Maybe it’s stretching it, but it
MISSING HER MOM: Jessica Tunis, whose mother Linda Tunis died in the Tubbs fire, pauses Sunday in a decorated sukkah, a
felt pretty mystical to me,” Kir-
temporary hut constructed for the weeklong Jewish festival of Sukkot, which was being celebrated when the Tubbs fire began.
ven said. “Felt like a connection
somehow. That was his totem
that kind of connection between Stelter, 56, died after flames Memories and signs bird. My brother asked me, ‘Why
people who lost someone.” consumed the house on Oct. 9. When Monte Kirven, 81, was didn’t he stick around?’ I said
“There’s no rebuilding,” Tunis The couple had been preparing last seen by his family in Point that wasn’t his style.”
added, speaking about her moth- to evacuate. Reyes, he was holding a baby That experience and some
er’s death. “There’s no replacing Holly Hollinger, Costanzo’s peregrine falcon. It was fitting dreams have helped illuminate
her. This whole thing, ‘Rise from niece, regularly drives more for a wildlife biologist who had sides of his dad that the siblings
the Ashes.’ Those metaphors are than an hour from her Healds- devoted his career to studying “didn’t always have an easy time
hard for me.” burg home to her aunt’s proper- the swift birds of prey, helping seeing” while he was alive, Brian
Wheelwright of California ty off West Road. She works to bring the species back from the Kirven said. Still, the sudden-
HOPE said she is not surprised clear burned trees and “remove edge of extinction. ness of Monte’s death blindsided
to hear that people whose loved death,” she said. On the anniver- Monte Kirven died in his long- him.
ones died in the fires may feel sary, both sides of the family will time home when the Tubbs fire “Lots of moments wanting
at a loss, especially without the come to help with the cleanup burned through his rural Santa to talk to him about certain
support of others. Some people process, share memories about Rosa neighborhood off Mark things,” his son said. “Kind of
experiencing grief might also feel the couple and plant new trees. West Springs Road. comes up randomly. I want to
exposed or vulnerable, she said. “We have acres and acres of His children — sons Brian and ask him about a certain bird.
“Some people are going to black, dead trees,” Hollinger Kenneth Kirven and daugh- Want to tell him about a bird.
want to go connect with the com- said. “We’ll walk around and ter Kathleen Groppe — have Comes up in the moment, then
munity and cry together and get plant some trees. We’ll have hatched plans to install a plaque you realize he’s not there to
it out, and it’s healthy for them to food, and music, and sitting “probably with a reference to ask.”
do that,” she said. “Other people around talking about the people falcons” at their dad’s old prop- George and Lynne Powell had
are going to want to pick and we love.” erty on Linda Lane. a poetic phrase they liked to use
choose more private ways to do Reeah Winkle, Steve Stelter’s Brian Kirven said he and his when facing trouble or a difficult
that. Because that’s their experi- daughter, plans to attend the me- brother were talking on the back transition in life. They would
ence and emotional process.” morial gathering. She took her patio of Kenneth’s home in San seek out the “angle of repose,”
4-year-old son, Mac, and 2-year- Diego earlier this year when Bri- the steepest slant where a loose
Family bonds old daughter, Sunny, to Ocean an asked Kenneth how he was object would come to rest.
In Redwood Valley, the Beach in San Francisco for the doing with their father’s passing. “Just picture a boulder rolling
families of Janet Costanzo and first time on her dad’s birthday. It was a long, silent moment, and down a hill, and eventually it
Steve Stelter will gather on the “You have to make sure people he had begun to rise from the comes to a place and stops,”
anniversary at the property that you love know how you feel chair. That’s when a peregrine Powell said. “A lot of us are still
was the couple’s beloved retreat about them,” Winkle said. “Make falcon flew low overhead and rolling. We still haven’t reached
in retirement. Costanzo, 71, and time for people you care about.” nearly “took my head off.” that angle of repose.”
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A6 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

COOKING margins — or by cooking

at homes under the cottage
food law, according to
even though I never went
to school. Thanks to this I
gave them a future.”
CONTINUED FROM A3 information from the office It’s not clear when
of Assemblyman Eduar- discussion about the new
Brown’s Sept. 18 signing do Garcia, D-Coachella, homemade food operations
of the legislation could who introduced the new law will come before the
allow home cooks that homemade food operations Sonoma County Board of
have long operated as an bill in 2017. Violators of Supervisors, and whether
underground business in the 2013 law could face the board will allow the
Sonoma County to come criminal repercussions, home cooking microenter-
into the light. The Creat- demonstrated in a prom- prises. Specifics about how
ing Opportunities, Open- inent case in which a a permitting structure
ing Kitchens (C.O.O.K.) Stockton woman who sold could unfold are under re-
Alliance, the bill’s primary homemade ceviche online view, county Department
sponsor, estimates as was charged with misde- of Health Services spokes-
many as 100,000 home meanors for operating a man Rohish Lal said.
cooks currently earn food facility and a business Supervisor Lynda
incomes selling food in without a license. Hopkins said she would
California. Similar data A spokesman for “absolutely support” such
for Sonoma County wasn’t Sonoma County’s Depart- a program, and hopes to
available this week. ment of Health Services see it discussed early next
Those include immi- this week was unable to year.
grant families passing provide information about “The more economic
down traditional recipes past local enforcement of opportunities that we can
and weekend pop-up the existing law. open up to allow people to
kitchens — facets of the Still, some locals have cultivate small businesses
food industry that became chosen to make a liveli- out of their homes will
more accessible with the hood selling food from only make the county
proliferation of social their homes. Salomé, who stronger,” she said.
media, said C.O.O.K. declined to share her last The potential change
Alliance coordinator Matt name out of fear for her doesn’t appear to present
Jorgensen. The new law family’s safety, is one of a challenge to the local
“flips the food industry on them. On weekends, she dining sector, said Michael
its head,” said Jorgensen, cooks traditional Mex- Hirschberg, a former
the former CEO of Jose- ican food and sells it to restaurateur who does
phine, a social enterprise local residents who find bookkeeping for about
that helped home cooks out about her business 50 restaurants, including
share their food. He plans through word of mouth. some in the county.
to target Sonoma County She started selling food “When you go to dine,
for outreach to adopt the at her Santa Rosa home it’s not just about food;
new rules because of its more than two decades ago you’re really getting away
thriving hospitality sector when her husband, a farm- from everything ... It’s
and food-oriented culture. worker, was out of work about really having that
“The part I’m most for three years after an ambiance,” he said.
excited about beyond the injury. She began selling The law also could diver-
economic opportunity for tamales to neighborhood sify the offerings at local
the cooks is that I know farmworkers and it blos- farmer’s markets, said
it’s such a fundamental somed into a venture that Kelly Smith, the executive
and easy way to bridge would support her family director of Agricultural
some divides,” he said. for years. Community Events Farm-
“Especially as neighbor- “I started this out of ers Markets.
hoods are changing and need,” she said in Span- “It’ll improve the
gentrifying and long-term ish. “It was hard to pay farmers markets across
residents are near new- rent and take care of my the board and support the
comers and they don’t talk kids. I came from Oaxaca vendors who have a dif-
to each other.” with three kids and had ficult time getting to the
It expands on an two more here. I had a job market or a difficult time
existing “cottage food so it was hard to pay the with commissary kitch-
operations” law passed in babysitter.” ens,” said Smith, who
2013 that allowed people to Salomé said she’s afraid operates a dozen markets
prepare and package cer- of being shut down but in Sonoma and Marin
tain nonhazardous foods, said she would seek a counties. “It’s definitely a
like granolas or dried nuts, permit under the new law huge positive.”
in their private kitchens, should the county allow it.
Jorgensen said. “At the end, I feel fine Ricardo Ibarra contrib-
Previously, cooks only because I was able to help uted reporting. You can
had the option to sell them,” she said of her fam- reach Staff Writer Hannah
food from restaurants or ily and the food business Beausang at 707-521-5214
commercial kitchens — she keeps up for her 11 or hannah.beausang@
which can be costly to rent grandkids. “I know it was pressdemocrat.com. On
for those working in an not right, but I was able Twitter @hannahbeaus-
industry with tight profit to give them education ang.

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CLIMATE
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says, that policy would add
just a very small drop to a
very big, hot bucket.
“The amazing thing
they’re saying is human
activities are going to lead
to this rise of carbon di-
oxide that is disastrous
for the environment and
society. And then they’re
saying they’re not going to
do anything about it,” said
Michael MacCracken, who
served as a senior scientist
at the U.S. Global Change
Research Program from
1993 to 2002.
The document projects
that global temperature
will rise by nearly 3.5 de-
grees Celsius above the av-
erage temperature between
1986 and 2005 regardless of
whether Obama-era tail-
pipe standards take effect
or are frozen for six years,
as the Trump adminis-
tration has proposed. The
global average temperature
rose more than 0.5 degrees
Celsius between 1880, the
start of industrialization,
and 1986, so the analysis
assumes a roughly 4 degree
Celsius or 7 degree Fahren-
heit increase from prein-
dustrial levels.
The world would have
to make deep cuts in car-
bon emissions to avoid
this drastic warming, the
analysis states. And that
“would require substantial
increases in technology
innovation and adoption
compared to today’s lev-
els and would require the
economy and the vehicle
fleet to move away from the
use of fossil fuels, which is
not currently technologi-
cally feasible or economi-
cally feasible.”
The White House did
not respond to requests for
comment.
World leaders have
pledged to keep the world
from warming more than
2 degrees Celsius compared
with preindustrial levels,
and agreed to try to keep
the temperature rise to
1.5 degrees Celsius. But
the current greenhouse
gas cuts pledged under the
2015 Paris climate agree-
ment are not steep enough
to meet either goal. Scien-
tists predict a 4-degree Cel-
sius rise by the century’s
end if countries take no
meaningful actions to curb
their carbon output.
Trump has vowed to exit
the Paris accord and called
climate change a hoax. In
the past two months, the
White House has pushed
to dismantle nearly half a
dozen major rules aimed at
reducing greenhouse gases,
deregulatory moves intend-
ed to save companies hun-
dreds of millions of dollars.
If enacted, the adminis-
tration’s proposals would
give new life to aging coal
plants; allow oil and gas
operations to release more
methane into the atmo-
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sphere; and prevent new
curbs on greenhouse gases
used in refrigerators and
air conditioning units. The
vehicle rule alone would
put 8 billion additional
tons of carbon dioxide in
the atmosphere this cen-
tury, more than a year’s
worth of total U.S. emis-
sions, according to the gov-
ernment’s own analysis.
Administration esti-
mates acknowledge that
the policies would release
far more greenhouse gas
emissions from America’s
energy and transportation
sectors than otherwise
would have been allowed.
The statement is the lat-
est evidence of deep con-
tradictions in the Trump
administration’s approach
to climate change.
Despite President
Trump’s skepticism, fed-
eral agencies conducting
scientific research have
often reaffirmed that hu-
mans are causing climate
change, including in a ma-
jor 2017 report that found
“no convincing alternative
explanation.” In one inter-
nal White House memo,
officials wondered whether
it would be best to simply
“ignore” such analyses.
In this context, the draft
environmental impact
statement from NHTSA
— which simultaneously
outlines a scenario for very
extreme climate change,
and yet offers it to support
an environmental rollback
— is simply the latest ap-
parent inconsistency.
David Pettit, a senior
attorney at the Natural
Resources Defense Coun-
cil who testified against
Trump’s freeze of car mile-
age standard Monday in
Fresno, said his organiza-
tion is prepared to use the
administration’s own num-
bers to challenge their reg-
ulatory rollbacks. He noted
that the NHTSA document
projects that if the world
takes no action to curb
emissions, current atmo-
spheric concentrations of
carbon dioxide would rise
from 410 parts per million
to 789 ppm by 2100.
“I was shocked when
I saw it,” Pettit said in a
phone interview. “These
are their numbers. They
aren’t our numbers.”
Conservatives who con-
demned Obama’s climate
initiatives as regulatory
overreach have defended
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Burney
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Bob May
School of Management
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“First, the administration
heat waves, and estimates
that seas could rise nearly
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keeps a watch proposes vehicle efficien- world does not decrease its
for spot fires cy policies that would do carbon output.
Aug. 2 during almost nothing (to fight Administration officials
the River fire climate change). Then (the say they take federal scien-
near Lakeport. administration) makes tific findings into account
Environmental their impact seem even when crafting energy pol-
scientists say smaller by comparing their icy — along with their in-
the severity of proposals to what would terpretation of the law and
recent wildfires happen if the entire world President Trump’s agenda.
is evidence does nothing.” But the debate comes af-
of a warming This week, U.N. Sec- ter a troubling summer of
planet. retary-General António devastating wildfires, re-
Guterres warned leaders cord-breaking heat and a
KENT PORTER
gathered in New York, “If catastrophic hurricane —
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT we do not change course in each of which, federal sci-
the next two years, we risk entists say, signals a warm-
the Trump administra- projections in their envi- runaway climate change. ing world.
tion’s approach, calling it ronmental impact state- … Our future is at stake.” Some Democratic elect-
a more reasonable course. ments. Instead, they tend Federal and indepen- ed officials said Americans
Obama’s climate policies to assess a regulation’s im- dent research — including are starting to recognize
were costly to industry pact during the life of the projections that were part these events as evidence of
and yet “mostly symbolic,” program — the years a coal of last month’s analysis of climate change. In Febru-
because they would have plant would run, for exam- the revised fuel-efficiency ary, Washington Gov. Jay
made barely a dent in glob- ple, or the amount of time standards — echoes that Inslee met privately with
al carbon dioxide emis- certain vehicles would be theme. The environmen- several Cabinet officials,
sions, said Heritage Foun- on the road. tal impact statement cites accusing them of engaging
dation research fellow Using the no-action sce- “evidence of climate-in- in “morally reprehensible”
Nick Loris. Federal agen- nario “is a textbook ex- duced changes,” such as behavior that threatened
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clude centurylong climate statistics,” said MIT Sloan floods, severe storms and dren.
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A8
A PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER
The Press Democrat
Santa Rosa, California
Steve Falk, Chief Executive Officer
NEWS
Catherine Barnett, Executive Editor
Ted Appel, Managing Editor
Eric Wittmershaus, Deputy Managing
Editor
EDITORIAL
Senate is right
to wait for facts
on Kavanaugh
S A chicken in every pot
enate Republicans finally
are waiting — if only be-
cause they have no viable
options.
GOP leaders have been in a
rush to seat Brett Kavanaugh
on the U.S. Supreme Court be-
fore the midterm elections.
But they agreed Friday to
postpone a confirmation vote
for one week while the FBI
investigates allegations that
Kavanaugh sexually assaulted
Christine Blasey Ford at a teen
party in 1982.
It was the right choice. Get-
ting the facts should have been
their priority from the start.
Friday’s reversal followed
two dramatic confrontations.
The first was one day earlier,
when Ford and Kavanaugh
delivered riveting but irrecon-
cilable testimony at a Senate
Judiciary Committee hearing.
Ford, a research psychologist
at Palo Alto University, was
earnest, poised and credible un-
der questioning by an Arizona
sex crimes prosecutor hired by
the Republican members of the
committee. She declared herself
“100 percent” certain that Kava-
naugh was her assailant.
Kavanaugh, a federal appeals
judge, was just as adamant
in denying — “immediately,
categorically and unequivocal-
ly” — that he assaulted Ford or
anyone else. He was emotional
and, at times, angry as he de-
fended himself, accusing Senate
Democrats of turning “advise
and consent” into “search and
destroy.”
Millions watched the nine-
hour hearing on television,
but only the members of the
Judiciary Committee got to
vote. And, at the end of the day,
they weren’t swayed by the
testimony.
On Friday morning, after a
few hours of partisan squab-
bling, they voted 11-10 along
party lines to send Kavanaugh’s
nomination to the full Senate
for a confirmation vote.
One of the 11 was Sen. Jeff
Flake of Arizona, who had been
viewed as a possible “no” vote.
But he started the morning
CONTACT US
LET THE PUBLIC SPEAK:
Email letters of no more than 200 words
to letters@pressdemocrat.com. Writer’s
name, address and phone number must
be included. Letters may be edited for
length and clarity.
Be outraged by US role in Yemen’s misery
T NICHOLAS KRISTOF
he news about Brett Kava-
naugh and Rod Rosenstein
is addictive, but spare just
a moment for crimes against
humanity that the United States
is supporting in far-off Yemen.
President Donald Trump
didn’t mention it at the United
Nations, but America is helping
to kill, maim and starve Yeme-
ni children. At least 8 million
Yemenis are at risk of starvation
from an approaching famine
caused not by crop failures but
by our actions and those of our
allies. The United Nations has
called it the world’s worst hu-
manitarian crisis, and we own it.
An American bomb made
by Lockheed Martin struck a
Yemeni school bus last month,
killing 51 people. Earlier, Amer-
ican bombs killed 155 mourners
at a funeral and 97 people at a
market.
Starving Yemeni children are
reduced to eating a sour paste
made of leaves. Even those who
survive will often be stunted for
the rest of their lives, physically
and mentally.
Many global security issues
involve complex trade-offs, but
EDITORIAL
Jim Sweeney, Editorial Director
Kerry Rego, Editorial Board Community
Member
Ruthie Snyder, Editorial Board
Community Member
with an announcement that
he would support Kavanaugh,
despite his uncertainty about
the conflicting accounts.
Then, on his way to the
hearing, he was approached
in an elevator by two women
who identified themselves as
sexual assault victims. “Look
at me and tell me that it doesn’t
matter what happened to me,”
a tearful Maria Gallagher said
to Flake.
Perhaps that’s why, after
casting his committee vote, he
requested a one-week delay of
the Senate vote and called for
an FBI investigation. “There’s
lingering doubt out there
among a lot of people that we
haven’t taken every measure
that we should to make sure
that these allegations are dealt
with,” Flake said.
He was joined by GOP Sens.
Susan Collins of Maine and
Lisa Murkowski of Alaska
and by Sen. Joe Manchin of
West Virginia, one of the few
Democrats who hasn’t ruled out
voting for Kavanaugh.
The Senate leadership
quickly acceded to the request,
and an uncharacteristically
quiescent President Donald
Trump ordered a one-week
investigation.
With the potential defections
causing uncertainty about
Kavanaugh’s confirmation, they
had little choice but to seek an
investigation they had vigor-
ously opposed for two weeks.
There is no guarantee that
the FBI will be able to conclu-
sively determine what happened
between Kavanaugh and Ford in
1982. But nothing more will be
learned without further inquiry.
And, whatever the outcome,
the Senate will benefit. Its
reputation was badly tarnished
when the Republican leader-
ship refused for nearly a year
to consider Merrick Garland,
a Supreme Court nominee by
then-President Barack Obama.
They would have disgraced
themselves even more had they
rushed to confirm Kavanaugh
without trying to ascertain all
of the facts.
STAFF CONTACTS:
Editorial Director Jim Sweeney
Phone: 707-521-5201
Email: jim.sweeney@pressdemocrat.com
this is different: Our behavior is
just unconscionable.
“Yemen’s current crisis
is man-made,” said David
Miliband, the former British
foreign secretary and current
president of the International
Rescue Committee, who recently
returned from Yemen. “This is
not a case where humanitarian
suffering is the price of winning
a war. No one is winning, except
the extremist groups who thrive
on chaos.”
The United States is not
directly bombing civilians in
Yemen, but it is providing arms,
intelligence and aerial refueling
to assist Saudi Arabia and the
United Arab Emirates as they
hammer Yemen with airstrikes,
destroy its economy and starve
its people. The Saudi aim is to
crush Houthi rebels who have
seized Yemen’s capital and are
allied with Iran.
LET THE PUBLIC SPEAK
EDITOR: An age-old politi-
cal campaign promise was “a
chicken in every pot.” Don-
ald Trump is trumpeting the
marvelous economy that he has
created. How did he do that?
Twenty-four months ago,
before he was president, we
were adding roughly $600 bil-
lion per year to the national
debt. Trump has increased that
by 33 percent to $900 billion per
year. Trump is “growing the
economy” by nearly $1 trillion
per year through deficit spend-
ing. That is about $7,500 per
year per taxpayer of debt.
How much does your family
submit in federal taxes each
year? Is Trump putting chick-
ens in your pot with your own
children’s money? Did Trump’s
big tax bill cut your taxes?
Increase spending and cut
taxes — a sure-fire political
winner for re-election.
I am a fiscal conservative,
registered as a Democrat.
Right now, the most fiscally
reckless party appears to the
Republicans, led by Donald
Trump. Under his leadership,
Congress has never passed a
single overall national budget
bill for him to sign. How could
you pass a budget promising
more than $900 billion per year
in debt? You would get voted
out of office.
CARL A. FLEGAL
Santa Rosa
A travesty of justice
EDITOR: I feel compelled to
speak out after witnessing the
Supreme Court confirmation
hearings. Never in my life have
I seen such a travesty of justice
or abuse of political office.
I see a bunch of whiny liberal
socialists who can’t come to
grips with losing the last presi-
dential election.
They call themselves Never-
Trumpers, resisters or progres-
sives. They do everything in
their power to obstruct the rule
of law, weaken our immigration
system and corrupt our elector-
al system.
Now they are making a
mockery of our judicial system.
They are doing everything in
their power to obstruct the ap-
pointment of a Supreme Court
justice by President Donald
Trump.
They paid protesters to
That’s sophisticated realpoli-
tik for you: Because we dislike
Iran’s ayatollahs, we are willing
to starve Yemeni schoolchildren.
“The Trump administration
has made itself complicit in
systematic war crimes,” said
Kenneth Roth of Human Rights
Watch.
Let’s be clear, too: This is a bi-
partisan moral catastrophe. The
policy started under President
Barack Obama, with safeguards,
and then Trump doubled down
and removed the safeguards.
“The war in Yemen has
prompted today’s worst human-
itarian catastrophe worldwide,”
said Robert Malley, a former
Obama aide who acknowledges
missteps by the administration
in Yemen — which Trump has
aggravated. Now president of
the International Crisis Group,
a nonprofit working to prevent
conflict, Malley added, “By our
actions and inaction, we inevita-
bly are complicit in it.”
I know, I know. All eyes are
focused on the reality television
show that is the Trump White
House. But we can’t let Trump
suck all the oxygen away from
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
interrupt the hearings. They
dredged up a mentally unstable
woman and used her to smear
the reputation of one of the
most honest and fair-minded
judges in recent history.
Sen. Dianne Feinstein and
her cronies showed absolute-
ly no concern for the safety
or emotional well-being of
Kavanaugh, his family or his
accuser. They were pawns in
the latest scheme to obstruct
Trump — to be used and then
discarded as the opposition
moves on in search of its next
victim.
I can only pray that their next
victim will possess the strength
and courage Kavanaugh has
shown.
WILLIAM PATERSON
Sebastopol
Letters and insults
EDITOR: In Sunday’s paper,
I read Editorial Director Jim
Sweeney’s explanation of
changes to the letters section,
including his admonishment to
writers to “keep it clean … and
no insults or personal attacks”
(“Making a lively space for
opinion’s, including yours”).
In Monday’s paper, I read that
Sen. Dianne Feinstein is “both
foul and evil,” as are all of
us “leftists” here in Sonoma
County (“Feinstein’s charges,”
Letters).
I get the impression that ap-
plying the keep-it-clean/no-in-
sults rule may not be as easy
as one might think. Still, it’s a
great idea. When does it start?
ROBERT ADLER
Santa Rosa
Kavanaugh’s claims
EDITOR: Among the many
disqualifying elements exposed
in Thursday’s Judiciary Com-
mittee hearing, the rank parti-
san attitude displayed by Judge
Brett Kavanaugh is enough on
its own. Kavanaugh stated that
“this . . . has been a calculated
and orchestrated political hit,
fueled with apparent pent up
anger about President Trump
and the 2016 election … revenge
on behalf of the Clintons, and
millions of dollars in money
from outside left-wing opposi-
tion groups.”
This, without any evidence
of political manipulation of
the several women who have
life-or-death issues. Trump dra-
ma cannot be allowed to nullify
global tragedy.
The carnage in Yemen hasn’t
stirred more outrage because
the Saudis use their blockade to
keep out journalists. I’ve been
trying for two years to go, but
the Saudis bar aid groups from
taking me on relief flights.
Both sides in this civil war
have at times behaved brutally,
and the only way out is diplo-
macy. But Saudi Arabia’s crown
prince seems to prefer famine
and a failed state in Yemen to
compromise, and the more we
provide him weapons the longer
we extend the suffering. We
should be using our influence
to rein the Saudis in, not cheer
them on.
To their credit, some members
of Congress are trying to stop
these atrocities. A bipartisan
Senate effort this year, led by
Chris Murphy, D-Connecticut,
and Mike Lee, R-Utah, tried to
limit arms sales to Saudi Arabia
because of the Yemen war, and
it did surprisingly well, winning
44 votes. New efforts are under-
way as well.
come forward with their stories
without sponsorship of the
Democratic Party, and with-
out any claims, even from the
highly partisan senators on the
Judiciary Committee, that there
is any connection to the 2016
election or that the Clintons
are in any way involved or that
any left-wing organizations are
bankrolling this in any way.
This is the stuff of a conspir-
acy theory from InfoWars, Fox
News or some other disgraceful
pseudo-news organization. This
is not the stuff of a judicious,
rational or temperate intellect.
Not the stuff we deserve on the
Supreme Court.
PHIL GROSSE
Petaluma
Distraction and disaster
EDITOR: Modern life is busy
and distracting. We all have
moments of inattention. That
said, there are certain times
when our attention is always
required. I learned these as a
child from my parents. Stop,
look and listen when crossing
the street. Police are your
friends and there for our own
protection. Never play or walk
near train tracks or freeways.
These are basic lessons all
citizens need to heed for our
own good. Personal responsi-
bility has gone out the window.
Yes, tragedies and accidents
happen. The question is, could
common sense have prevented
them?
HANNAH ANDERSON
Sebastopol
Judging first
EDITOR: Barbara Cuneo’s
letter had me dropping my
jaw in disbelief (“Creating a
circus,” Letters, Thursday). She
faults Democrats for stating
their opposition to Brett Ka-
vanaugh’s nomination “before
the first hearing.” How rude
of them. How “circus-o-genic.”
Yet she says nothing of how
Republicans, ahem, “stated
their opposition” to anyone
President Barack Obama might
nominate before any candidate
was named. And then never
allowed any hearing at all. One
thing Republicans seem to be
very good at is hypocrisy.
RANDY JONES
Santa Rosa
World leaders gathered this
week for the U.N. General
Assembly, making pious state-
ments about global goals for a
better world, but the Assembly
is infused with hypocrisy. Russia
is up to its elbows in crimes
against humanity in Syria, Chi-
na is detaining perhaps a million
Uighurs while also shielding
Myanmar from accountability
for probable genocide, and the
United States and Britain are
helping Saudi Arabia commit
war crimes in Yemen.
That’s pathetic: Four of the
five permanent members of
the U.N. Security Council are
complicit in crimes against
humanity.
Many Americans erupt in
fury every time Trump lies
or tweets some inexcusable
comment. Please do, but also
save outrage for something even
more monstrous — the way we
are contributing to the starva-
tion of children and exacerbat-
ing the world’s worst humani-
tarian crisis.
Nicholas Kristof is a columnist
for the New York Times.
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
An indictment of the political class
By MEGAN McARDLE
C
onservatives were
probably hoping on
Thursday that the Sen-
ate Judiciary Committee tes-
timony of research psychol-
ogist Christine Blasey Ford,
the woman who has accused
Judge Brett Kavanaugh of
trying to rape her when they
were in high school, would
make her look like a strident
left-wing activist, or a flake.
They were sorely disappoint-
ed. Ford was soft-spoken,
warm and very likable.
Rachel Mitchell, the Ari-
zona sex-crimes prosecutor
who questioned Ford, spent
little time trying to poke
holes in Ford’s somewhat
vague story. Instead, she
quickly shifted the focus
toward Senate Democrats.
The latter half of Mitch-
ell’s questioning elicited the
following facts:
■ That Ford was willing to
talk to investigators from the
Judiciary Committee, though
the committee was somehow
unable to arrange this with
her lawyers.
■ That Ford was somehow
unaware that the committee
had, according to Chairman
Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa,
offered to fly investigators to
California to interview her,
though her lawyers should
presumably have communi-
cated that fact.
■ That Ford had found
her lawyer through the office
of Sen. Dianne Feinstein of
California, the committee’s
ranking Democrat, before
the confirmation hearings
began.
■ That only Feinstein and
Rep. Anna Eshoo, D-Palo
Alto, had the letter in which
Ford outlined her allega-
tions. The letter set off the
current turmoil when its
existence was leaked to the
media, despite Feinstein’s
promise that it would be kept
confidential — unless Ford
decided to go public.
■ That Ford’s fear of
flying, which her attorneys
claimed made it impossible
to hold the hearing last week,
apparently didn’t keep her
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There’s something deeply awful
about treating this as a political
question rather than one of justice.
from flying for work, family
visits or for surfing vaca-
tions in places as far-flung as
French Polynesia.
The committee’s Republi-
cans, in effect, put their fel-
low Democrats in the dock,
painting an unlovely picture
of them concealing explosive
charges from Republicans
until they could only be
aired in an 11th-hour public
spectacle and of politically
connected lawyers helping
the Democrats delay.
Kavanaugh took a similar
line during an emotional,
and often angry, opening
statement, emphasizing his
lack of ill-will toward Ford
while lashing out at the
Democrats who had put him
and his family in this hellish
situation.
Later, Republican sena-
tors took over. Sen. Lindsey
Graham, R-South Carolina,
launched into a blanket
denunciation of Democrats
on the committee: “If you
wanted an FBI investiga-
tion, you could have come
to us. What you want to do
is destroy this guy’s life
and hold this seat open, and
hope you win in 2020 … This
is the most unethical sham
since I’ve been in politics. If
you really wanted to know
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OPINION
the truth, you sure wouldn’t
have done what you done to
this guy.”
“We could have handled
this in private,” said Sen.
Ben Sasse, R-Nebraska, in
the gently shocked tone that
passes for a searing rebuke
in the Midwest. Sen. Ted
Cruz, R-Texas, thundered,
“This committee could have
investigated Dr. Ford’s claim
in a confidential way that
respected her privacy.”
So Democrats, unexpect-
edly, had to defend against
the implication that they had
strategically mishandled
the process. Sen. Kamala
Harris of California start-
ed explaining that an FBI
investigation — the prime
Democratic talking point for
weeks — would not be able
to reach any conclusions.
And Feinstein felt compelled
to deny that she’d been the
source of the leak.
Democrats do look
ridiculous explaining the
extraordinarily convenient
timing by citing Ford’s
request for confidentiality —
while treating the leak that
breached it as a sort of act of
God, an immaculate defec-
tion. But how much does that
matter? Though catnip to
Beltway insiders, in the rest
Building luxury homes
Priced from the $800,000s.
A9
THE LAST WORD
WRITE-A-CAPTION CONTEST
of the country, procedural
arguments fall into my-eyes-
glaze-over territory.
A small yet important
audience, however, cares
very much: Republican mod-
erates. Sen. Susan Collins,
R-Maine, the most publicly
vocal member of that select
group, has signaled that she
wants to get to the bottom of
the allegations, but also that
she’s very displeased with
the political machinations.
There’s something deeply “You could have just not watched the
awful about treating this as hearing. How does that make you feel?”
a political question rather RICHARD SMITH, Santa Rosa
than one of justice. But the
vagueness of Ford’s allega- “No, you haven’t entered an alternate
tions — neither provable nor universe. It’s true that the president
falsifiable — always meant
that, unless new evidence
is from ‘The Celebrity Apprentice,’ Bill
Cosby is a sex offender, and they’re
surfaced, it would come
down to a judgment call. And
bringing back ‘Murphy Brown.’ ”
RENE FOPPE, Petaluma
the way both sides have exer-
cised that judgment, weigh-
“Have you noticed that running for
ing their political priorities
Congress has made your nose
at least as carefully as the
grow abnormally long?”
evidence, meant that when
the judgment came, it was JACK BAUMAN, Windsor
likely to be ugly.
Kavanaugh’s name is “You dreamed that Mexico and Canada
publicly sullied, his family paid for walls to keep us out?”
put through a nightmare. JON YATABE, Bodega Bay
Progressive groups are
already calling for him to be “So you’re terrified the Democrats
impeached from his current won’t win the election and
judgeship on the U.S. Court also terrified they will?”
of Appeals for the D.C. BROOKE CLYDE, Santa Rosa
Circuit. Conservative rage at
this state of affairs can only
be assuaged by confirming
him — and thereby igniting
an equally livid revolt from
the left at the thought of
Ford’s attacker sitting on the
Supreme Court.
While I have said the
best course is to leave the
nomination open and launch
an all-out investigation, I
hadn’t seen enough remain-
ing goodwill to get us to that
compromise. There still may
be no way to resolve this
that one side will not see as HOW TO ENTER ‘THE LAST WORD’:
a declaration of total war on Go to pressdemocrat.com/opinion where
all that is decent in America. you’ll find this cartoon posted by Gary Varvel
And no matter what is de- of the Indianapolis Star. Write a caption or
cided about Kavanaugh, that vote for your favorite. Our top picks will be
it has reached this point is republished here. Be sure to include your
an indictment of our entire name, city and email address for verification.
political class. Entries also may be emailed to jim.sweeney@
pressdemocrat.com
Megan McArdle is a colum-
nist for Washington Post.
A10 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
 Nation•World
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 • THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SECTION B
Inside
Life Tributes » 3
Horoscope » 5
Comics » 6
Advice » 7
Business » 8

State aims to preserve mpg rules

Carmakers told to follow
California’s standards
in order to sell cars here
By TONY BARBOZA
LOS ANGELES TIMES
LOS ANGELES — In an es-
calation in the fight against
climate change and the Trump
administration, California reg-
ulators approved new measures
to defend the state’s vehicle
emissions standards and bolster
rules to cut carbon pollution
from transportation.
The state Air Resources
Board voted Friday to require
automakers to comply with Cal-
ifornia’s strict rules on car and
truck pollution if they want to
sell vehicles in the state. It’s Cal-
ifornia’s latest move against the
Trump administration’s plan to
freeze fuel economy targets and
revoke California’s power to set
its own standards. State officials
said the counterstrike was nec-
essary to close a potential loop-
hole automakers could use to
evade compliance with Califor-
nia’s more stringent rules.
“The health of our state, our
nation and the globe are at stake,
and that is a fight worth having,”
said state Sen. Ricardo Lara, a
Democrat, who sits on the board.
The measure seeks
strengthen California’s foot-
to
ing as it fights to preserve its
emissions rules, in court and
in negotiations with the White
House. At the same time, the
move brings the nation one step
closer to having two different
standards: One for California
and the dozen other aligned
states that account for one-third
of the U.S. auto market, and an-
other for the rest of the country.
During the board’s meeting
in Sacramento, the 16-member
panel also expanded a climate
rule that reduces carbon pollu-
tion with tradable credits that
gasoline and diesel producers
must purchase from producers
of lower-carbon fuels, such as
hydrogen and biodiesel. By fur-
ther incentivizing those cleaner
technologies, the low-carbon
fuel standard is expected to cut
the cost of a new electric vehicle
by up to $2,000 while raising gas
prices by up to 36 cents over the
next 12 years.
The market-based program,
first adopted in 2009, aims to cut
greenhouse gas emissions by
spurring technology advance-
ments that reduce the carbon
intensity of transportation fu-
els. The state imposes a grad-
ually declining cap on carbon
intensity from “well to wheel,”
including oil extraction, fuel
production and distribution.
Companies that produce gaso-
line, diesel and other fuels must
meet those carbon-reduction
targets each year, either direct-
ly or by purchasing credits from
clean-fuel producers that exceed
those standards.
In extending its low-carbon
fuel standard, the state will re-
quire a 20 percent cut in the car-
bon intensity of transportation
fuels by 2030, compared with a
10 percent reduction by 2020 un-
der the current mandate.
“These amendments will take
TURN TO MPG » PAGE B2

CLIMATE CHANGE » 3,000 SITES IN DANGER

Mark Zuckerberg

CALL FOR OVERSIGHT

Facebook:
Hack put
50M users’
data at risk
By MIKE ISAAC
AND SHEERA FRENKEL
NEW YORK TIMES

SAN FRANCISCO — Face-

book, already facing scrutiny
over how it handles the private
information of its users, said
Friday that an attack on its com-
puter network had exposed the
personal information of nearly
50 million users.
The breach, which was dis-
covered this week, was the larg-
est in the company’s 14-year
history. The attackers exploited
a feature in Facebook’s code to
gain access to user accounts and
potentially take control of them.
PHOTOS BY JOSH HANER / NEW YORK TIMES
The news could not have come
at a worse time for Facebook. It The ruins of Midhowe Broch, an Iron Age tower on Rousay in the Orkney Islands in Scotland. In forays to remote spits of land, people are working
has been buffeted over the past to save some of these places for posterity from the climate changes accelerated by human activity.

Saving Scotland heritage

year by scandal, from revela-
tions that a British analytics
firm got access to the private in-
formation of up to 87 million us-
ers to worries that disinforma-
tion on Facebook has affected

from the rising seas

elections and even led to deaths
all over the world.
Senior executives have testified
several times this year in con-
gressional hearings where some
lawmakers suggested that the
government will need to step in if
the social network is unable to get
tighter control of its service. On
Friday, regulators and lawmak-
With increased rains, human kitchens built around 3180 B.C. are
fitted with hearths and cupboards, bed-
ers quickly seized on the breach activity, archaeologists rush to steads and doors that could be bolted
to renew calls for more oversight.
“This is another sobering in-
document, save ancient finds shut.
Today, in forays to remote spits of
dicator that Congress needs to By JIM DWYER land, people are working to save some
step up and take action to pro- of these places for posterity from the

tect the privacy and security of
social media users,” Sen. Mark
Warner, D-Virginia, one of Face-
book’s most vocal critics in Con-
gress, said in a statement. “A full
investigation should be swiftly
conducted and made public so
that we can understand more
about what happened.”
In the conference call Friday,
Guy Rosen, a vice president of
product management at Face-
book, declined to say whether
TURN TO FACEBOOK » PAGE B5
O
NEW YORK TIMES
ff the north coast of Scotland,
Orkney’s soft green landscapes
hold a trove of things from ev-
eryday life before history was written.
More than 3,000 archaeological sites
— among them standing stone cir-
cles, Norse halls and a Neolithic tomb
graffitied by Vikings — have endured
for millenniums, scattered across the
roughly 70 islands that make up the
Orkney archipelago.
At Skara Brae, one of Europe’s
best-preserved Stone Age villages,
climate changes accelerated by human
activity.
About half of Orkney’s 3,000 sites,
many built before Stonehenge or the
pyramids, are under threat from those
changes, according to the county
archaeologist. Some are already being
washed away.
Since 1970, Orkney beaches have
eroded twice as fast as in the previous
century. Others that had been stable
are now shrinking. Rains, falling
Jane Downes works at an archaeological site on
TURN TO SCOTLAND » PAGE B2
July 30 on Sanday, one of the Orkney Islands.

China’s leaders struggling with unlikely foe

YOUNG COMMUNISTS » College graduates turned activists fight
for better wages, treatment of workers and union formation
By JAVIER C. HERNÁNDEZ
NEW YORK TIMES
HUIZHOU, China — They were exactly
what China’s best universities were sup-
posed to produce: young men and women
steeped in the ideology of the Chinese
Communist Party.
They read Marx, Lenin and Mao and
formed student groups to discuss the
progress of socialism. They investigated
the treatment of the campus proletariat,
including janitors, cooks and construc-
tion workers. They volunteered to help
struggling rural families and dutifully
recited the slogans of President Xi Jin-
ping.
Then, after graduation, they attempt-
ed to put the party’s stated ideals into ac-
tion, converging from across China last
month on Huizhou, a city in the south, to
organize labor unions at nearby factories
and stage protests demanding greater
protections for workers.
That’s when the party realized it had
a problem.
The authorities moved quickly to
crush the efforts of the young activists,
detaining several dozen of them and
scrubbing the internet of their calls for
justice — but not before their example
became a rallying cry for young people
across the country unhappy with grow-
ing inequality, corruption and material-
ism in Chinese society.
“You are the backbone of the working
class!” the protesters chanted at one ral-
ly, addressing workers at an equipment
factory. “We share your honor and your
disgrace!”
Protests are common in China, espe-
cially by workers who have nowhere else
to turn in a nation without independent
unions, courts or news media. But the
demonstrations in Huizhou were unusu-
al because they were organized by stu-
dents and recent graduates from some of
the country’s top universities, who have
generally stayed off the streets since
the 1989 pro-democracy movement that
ended in bloodshed outside Tiananmen
Square.
In the decades since that massacre,
university students have generally
helped advance the party’s economic and
political agenda, focusing on jobs, homes
and other aspects of material well-being
while supporting authoritarian rule, or
at least eschewing politics. As economic
growth has slowed, party officials have
grown more nervous about Western in-
fluences on the nation’s youth, who are
more worldly and digitally connected
than ever before.
But the Huizhou activists represent a
threat authorities did not expect.
TURN TO CHINA » PAGE B5
B2 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

NEWSWATCH NATION

WASHINGTON
Judge: Dems have standing to sue Trump
Congressional Democrats cleared a key hurdle
Friday in their effort to sue President Donald Trump
over whether he is illegally profiting from business
dealings with foreign governments, in a case that
could give the lawmakers access to the Trump Orga-
nization’s finances.
Judge Emmet Sullivan of the U.S. District Court in
Washington ruled that the lawmakers have stand-
ing to sue Trump for accepting payments and other
benefits from foreign governments without obtaining
permission from Congress, which would violate the
Constitution’s clause that bars federal officials from
accepting gifts, or emoluments, from foreign powers
without congressional approval.
Sullivan dismissed the Justice Department’s claim
that the legislators did not have standing to sue and
denied its request to dismiss the lawsuit.
Sullivan wrote in his opinion that Trump “has nei-
ther asked for their consent nor provided them with
any information about the prohibited foreign emolu-
ments he has already allegedly accepted.”

JOSH HANER / NEW YORK TIMES

WASHINGTON
Skara Brae, one of Europe’s best-preserved Stone Age villages, is in the Orkney Islands in Scotland. Rosenstein to testify before Congress
Republican leadership has struck a deal with Rep.

SCOTLAND buried in boats. One was born north

of the Arctic Circle.”
At the Knowe of Swandro, on
100 years.”
Natural changes in climate over
the last 15,000 years made human
Mark Meadows of North Carolina and other House
conservatives to call Deputy Attorney General Rod
Rosenstein before Congress to testify behind closed
CONTINUED FROM B1 Rousay, tribes built atop the homes habitation not only possible on the doors about a report that Rosenstein suggested the
of predecessors, creating layers of islands, but attractive to succeeding Justice Department secretly record President Donald
heavier and more often, are dissolv- habitation back to Neolithic times. generations. The farmers and fish- Trump and invoke the 25th Amendment to oust him
ing the crusts of soil and sand packs One discovery at Swandro this ers put little pressure on the land, from the Oval Office.
that protect remnants of civiliza- summer was a rock anvil used 1,500 other than depleting the timber. “Leadership has agreed to call Rod Rosenstein
tions. years ago by a Pictish coppersmith, Stone was a primary building mate- before Congress, for a closed-door hearing with our
These threats, now familiar at still smudged with the carbon grime rial. Things lasted. panel investigating, so he can explain his alleged com-
world heritage sites around the of the forge. With tide and time, most beaches ments on ‘wiring’ POTUS,” Meadows, the chairman
globe, are being answered in Scot- “You can see where the smithy put will grow and shrink as the sand of the hardline conservative House Freedom Caucus,
land by archaeologists, citizen-scien- his hand and his knee,” said Steve and sediment subtracted from one tweeted Friday.
tists, students, government agencies Dockrill, a senior lecturer at the spot are added to another. But na- Republicans will want to probe Rosenstein on
and academics. University of Bradford. ture’s rhythms are being accelerated “other inconsistent statements” as well, Meadows
Their work is urgent. Orkney’s The anvil is among the finds that by human actions. indicated.
stories are recorded in disappearing have emerged since 2010, when Julie “Sea level in Orkney has been ris- If Rosenstein fails to appear before the joint Judi-
ink. Bond, an archaeology professor ing over thousands of years, and so ciary and Oversight panel, Judiciary Chairman Bob
“Heritage is falling into the sea,” at Bradford, strolling the beach at coastal flooding and beach erosion Goodlatte of Virginia will subpoena him, Meadows
said Jane Downes, director of the Swandro, spotted a stone jutting up. is nothing new,” said Jim Hansom, wrote.
Archaeology Institute at the Univer- She performed a field test. “I gave it a professor of geomorphology at the The White House this week postponed a meeting
sity of Highlands and Islands. “It’s a kick,” Professor Bond said. “The University of Glasgow and principal between the president and Rosenstein.
a very dramatic and obvious sign of kick is an important archaeological investigator for Dynamic Coast, a
sea level rise and increased stormi- tool.” report commissioned by the Scot- FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida
ness.” The Swandro project has a char- tish government to assess coastal
From around the world, troops of itable trust to support equipment, change. Study predicts extra hurricanes by 2100
archaeologists and students descend tests and housing. Virtually all the “What is of concern is that the The Atlantic’s warmer waters triggered the unusu-
in the summers to dig, sift and Orkney digs rely on donations to extent and pace of erosion since the al number of major hurricanes last year, according
catalog imperiled places. There are supplement thousands of hours of 1970s has increased.” to a new study that predicts the region could see a
scrambles for funds. “We’re focused free labor from students. In early Some Orkney beaches have couple of extra whopper storms each year by the end
on coastal sites because they’re August, as professors and students narrowed an average of 16 inches of the century.
going to be gone,” Downes said. from Bradford, Highlands and Is- per year since 1970, compared to Six major hurricanes — with winds of at least
At many spots, the only plausible lands, Orkney College, the City Uni- an annual average loss of 8 inches 111 mph — spun around the Atlantic last year,
kind of preservation is documenta- versity of New York and elsewhere between 1890 and 1970, according to including Harvey, Irma and Maria that hit parts of
tion — done swiftly. finished their summer fieldwork, data in Dynamic Coast. In addition, the United States and the Caribbean. Since 2000, the
In 1983, an archaeologist drew they hoped the sites would be there Hansom said, more beaches are Atlantic has averaged three major hurricanes a year.
sketches of a Neolithic chambered the following year. eroding. Before that the average was closer to two.
tomb at the tip of a peninsula on Each tide washes away midden Rainfall in Northern Scotland It may go up to five to eight major hurricanes a
Sanday island. Then the site was — domestic waste heaps — that increased nearly 26 percent from year around the year 2100, according to a study in this
left essentially untouched until provide a “cultural and economic 1961 to 2011, according to Historic week’s journal Science.
last year, when other researchers biography,” Bond said. “We did core Environment Scotland, the public
returned, planning to deploy new sampling at low tide eight years ago, steward of Scotland’s historic sites, WORLD
tools that would tell them where the and you could see settlement materi- which has studied risks to Scottish
people of that area came from and als. When we did it again a couple of heritage from climate shifts. PALU, Indonesia
what they ate. But the tomb and its years ago, it was gone.” “The changes have speeded up,”
archaeology had shrunk: 5 feet had From 2012 to 2016, more than said Mairi Davies, climate change At least 48 die in 7.5 earthquake, tsunami
been lost to cliff erosion, and it was 1,200 volunteers, trained by the Scot- manager for the agency. They are, A powerful earthquake and tsunami that hit Indo-
evident that the remaining 40 feet tish Coastal Heritage at Risk project she said, significantly faster than at nesia’s central Sulawesi has claimed dozens of vic-
were headed for the water as well. at the University of St. Andrews, any other point in the last 100 years. tims, a disaster official said today, as rescuers raced
At the end of the summer digging mapped vulnerable sites in Scotland, The new extremes have led to to reach the region and an Associated Press reporter
season, students packed the site scores of them on the Orkney and archaeological epiphanies. saw numerous bodies in a hard-hit city.
with rock and a thick plastic mem- Shetland islands. The report is, in ef- Walking across Cata Sand on Disaster agency spokesman Sutopo Purwo Nugro-
brane. Depending on the severity fect, a guide for archaeological triage. the island of Sanday on a windy ho told a news conference that four hospitals in the
of the winter storms, the protection In 2015, a community group on December day in 2015, Downes and central Sulawesi city of Palu have reported 48 dead
might keep some of the fine sedi- Sanday painstakingly moved a mys- colleagues noticed an upright stone and hundreds of injured. He said “many victims” are
ments from washing away, and also terious Stone Age structure known and red soil that turned out to be still to be accounted for.
allow another year of excavation at as a burnt mound to a heritage cen- hearth scrapings. They found an Dawn revealed a devastated coastline in central
the deteriorating tomb. ter, away from the shorefront where early Neolithic house, older than Sulawesi where the 10-foot tsunami triggered by a
In a short walk along the south it was being battered. those at Skara Brae. magnitude 7.5 earthquake Friday smashed into two
shore of Rousay Island, a stunning Elsewhere, residents are sand- With students and archaeologists cities and several settlements.
arc of human activity comes into bagging an 11th century graveyard from her own school and the Univer- Palu, the capital of Central Sulawesi province, was
view. One mile covers 50 centuries: to keep skeletons from spilling out. sity of Central Lancashire, Downes strewn with debris from collapsed buildings. Seawa-
the Stone, Bronze and Iron Ages. Public agencies are using laser has spent the last three summers ter still pooled inland and a mosque heavily damaged
The Picts, the Viking era, rule by the scans to map changes to the beach digging between tides and docu- by the quake was half submerged. A shopping mall
Norse and Scottish landlords. in front of Skara Brae, where the menting the artifacts. in the paralyzed city of more than 380,000 people had
The burial of a cow on Rousay in waters of the Bay of Skaill lap ever The waters and storms that been reduced to a crumpled hulk.
1963 led to the discovery of human closer. exposed these sites will also, before
graves and, in them, evidence of Thanks to the seawall, Skara Brae long, destroy them. The coastal UNITED NATIONS
long-distance travel. For instance, a remains intact, Gibson said, in con- survey forecasts that Cata Sand will
silver brooch inlaid with amber and trast with an unprotected mill a few lose about 80 feet of beach by 2050. Russian foreign minister slams Trump
gold filigree from about 750 A.D. is hundred yards away that has been “That’s why this site is so im- Russia’s foreign minister trashed accusations of
similar to Irish jewelry of the era, demolished by tides and storms portant in trying to understand the Russian meddling abroad as “baseless” and used the
said Julie Gibson, a lecturer with since 1972. Similarly, the Midhowe lives of past societies,” Ross Drum- podium at the U.N.’s biggest event to tear into U.S. pol-
the University of Highlands and Broch, an Iron Age tower on Rousay, mond, a student at the University of icies in Iran, Syria and Venezuela. He later declared
Islands and the co-author, with the has been successfully defended Highlands and Islands, said. “The that U.S.-Russian relations “are bad and probably at
photographer Frank Bradford, of since 1934 by a seawall. “We’re archaeology will be washed away their all-time low.”
“Rising Tides: The Loss of Coastal learning where physical structures for good, and future generations will In a rapid-fire, unforgiving speech Friday, Sergey
Heritage in Orkney.” can be used for a limited time, and only have our records and findings Lavrov pounded away at “self-serving” unilateral
Nearby, in a Viking cemetery, others that can work permanently,” to go on to understand the story of moves by U.S. President Donald Trump and assailed
Gibson said: “They found two guys Gibson said. “Permanently, meaning Cata.” crippling Western sanctions against Russia as “politi-
cal blackmail.”
Lavrov deflected accusations of Russian interfer-
ence in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, a nerve

MPG the state is fighting to preserve

CONTINUED FROM B1
California’s climate fight up anoth-
er notch,” board chairwoman Mary
Nichols said.
Taken together, the actions show
some of the ways California can forge
ahead fighting global warming in spite
of the Trump administration’s moves
to dismantle climate regulations.
Much bolder actions will be needed to
slash greenhouse gases to meet state
targets, including the latest ambitious
goal Gov. Jerry Brown issued in an
executive order earlier this month:
making California’s entire economy
carbon neutral by 2045.
The transportation sector remains
the biggest obstacle to California
meeting its climate goals. Pollution
from cars and trucks, already the
state’s largest source of greenhouse
gas emissions, has been rising the
last few years as a result of more
driving and the popularity of bigger,
less-fuel-efficient SUVs.
The vehicle emissions standards
would boost fuel economy of cars
and trucks to about 36 miles per
gallon in real-world driving by 2025,
while the Trump administration
proposal freezes it at the 2020 level of
about 30 mpg.
The federal proposal would result
in 12 million tons of excess green-
house gas emissions by 2030 in Cal-
ifornia, both from vehicle tailpipes
and from refineries as a result of
increased gas consumption, accord-
ing to an air board analysis. That
additional pollution would wipe out
any benefits from the strengthened
low-carbon fuel standards approved
Thursday, the board projected.
Automakers asked the Trump
administration early on to relax
emissions rules, but now say they
don’t want the market split into two,
requiring them to build different
models of cars. Auto industry rep-
resentatives on Friday urged the Air
Resources Board to hold off on the
measure and try to reach a compro-
mise with the federal government.
California officials dismissed that
idea, but said they’ve continued ne-
gotiations with the Trump adminis-
tration. After a meeting last month,
the White House, federal officials and
the California Air Resources Board
issued a joint statement agreeing to
future meetings “with the shared
goal of achieving one national set of
standards for vehicle fuel economy
and greenhouse gas emissions.”
The low-carbon fuel standard re-
authorized this week is one of the
lesser-known pillars of California
climate policy and is crucial for the
state to meet its ambitious target of
slashing greenhouse gas emissions
40 percent below 1990 levels by 2030.
Some of the changes to the pro-
gram approved Friday were designed
to stimulate sales of zero-emission
vehicles and the installation of elec-
tric-charging and hydrogen-fueling
stations. Electric vehicles account
for about 6 percent of vehicles sold
in California, and that must ramp up
dramatically if California is to meet
its climate goals.
Customers would be offered an
upfront rebate of up to $2,000 on
the purchase of a zero-emission ve-
hicle.
agent attack in Britain and other meddling abroad
— despite mounting evidence of a broad, coordinated
influence campaign.
He accusing unnamed forces of “overt endeavors
to undermine democratically elected governments,”
in an apparent reference to U.S. and EU support for
Russia’s neighbors and the Syrian opposition.
He expanded on that at a news conference later,
giving examples of U.S. interference that included ef-
forts to replace the 2015 agreement reached by leaders
of Russia, Ukraine, France and Germany to end the
violence in eastern Ukraine.
GENEVA
UN investigation of Yemen war affirmed
Overriding the objections of Saudi Arabia and its
allies, the U.N. Human Rights Council voted Friday to
continue an investigation by a panel of internation-
al experts into the war in Yemen that is driving the
country’s population toward famine.
The council’s 21-8 vote followed days of diplomatic
maneuvering over a scathing report presented by the
experts earlier this month. It detailed human rights
violations by all parties to the conflict, which is in its
fourth year, and said individuals in Saudi Arabia, the
United Arab Emirates and Yemen’s internationally
recognized government were implicated in possible
war crimes.
— Press Democrat news services
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 B3

Life Tributes
IN THIS SECTION
FABLE, Christina Pierina
RUDEE, Helen (Browning)
WALRAVEN, Lorraine Carley
GONG, Lee H. YOLO, Sr., Daniel John
MOES, Howard

Lee H. Gong Lorraine Carley Walraven Daniel John Yolo Sr.

Lee H. Gong passed unexpect- Lorraine passed away June 8, 1925 - September 23, 2018
surrounded by family on the
edly on September 21, 2018. Daniel John Yolo Sr. was born
afternoon of September 8,
He moved to Stockton and June 8, 1925 to Serafino
2018. She had had declining
later to Santa Rosa in 1963 and and Rena Yolo, and died
health due to cancer the last few
immediately became involved September 23, 2018 at the
years but never wavered in her
in the family business of G&G age of 93, to join his wife
positive outlook on life.
Supermarkets. He attended Born Muriel Lorraine Carley on Margaret who proceeded him
and graduated with Piner High February 1, 1932, she was the in death. He grew up in Santa
School’s first graduating class. He eldest of two daughters born Rosa where he attended St.
played on the baseball team and to “Tex” and Mae Carley of Rose Elementary School and
later in life he became the head Cotati. She is preceded in death Santa Rosa High School. He
baseball coach for Santa Rosa by her parents, sister, Joanna was drafted into the Army
brothers: Dick Gong and his
Christian School, he assisted with Weiss and her loving husband, as a past president, Puli Club when he was 17 years old
wife Vivian, Don Gong and wife
Piner’s fund raisers for the foot- Kenneth Walraven. of Northern California and and was promoted to Sargent
Darlene. His sisters: Sau Kwan teach all the time. If you didn’t
ball field lights. He served in the Lorraine lived most of her life in the Sonoma County Dog at age 19. One of his most
Doe and Dorothy G. Parker Training Club. She had many get it, he would let you know
Navy from 1969-1973, stationed Sonoma County and as a child noteworthy battles was
(Richard). By his brother-in-law “dog show” friends. Although about it. He loved deeply. If
at the Naval Photographic Center lived on a seed farm on Snyder leading his men through the
Robert Lowe. He is also survived competitive, she was always and he loved you, you knew it and
Washington D.C. and Harbor Lane, which is now Rohnert battle on the Remagen Bridge
by many nieces and nephews: forever kind. if he didn’t, you knew it. He
Clearance Unit Two, Norfolk, Va. Park, owned by Fred Rohnert in Ludendorf, Germany.
Jason (Cindy) Gong, Melissa Lorraine was an excellent cook, wasn’t one to beat around the
Afterwards he re-joined the fam- and managed by her father. Recently after an article in the
(Brad) Quon, Brian and Matthew baker and gardener teaching bush.
ily business in 1973. He oversaw She graduated from Santa Rosa newspaper about him and his
Gong, Howard (Jean) Doe, her family her cooking and He is survived by his
the Meat, Deli and Bakery HS and attended Sonoma State time on the Remagen Bridge,
Jackie (Michael) Tong, Damon University. In later years, the gardening skills. The matriarch son Danny Yolo (Susan),
departments. He forged many people from all over the world
Doe, Carol (John Drake), Connie seed farm turned into a hay of her family, she will be missed daughters and son in laws,
lasting relationships through the wrote to him to thank him for
(Mike Petersen), Jodie (Albert) ranch, which she managed after by many but especially by her Christie and John Sanders,
years by the many marketing his service, and they would
Lau, Teejay (Jamie) Lowe and her father’s death. She lived a devoted family, daughters Betty Jeanie and Chris Baker and
ideas and events he implemented ask for his autograph. He
Kimberley (Jason) Cosner. He few years in Roseburg, Oregon Clapp, Denise Scott (Alan), son Katy and Brian Northen.
which gained local and national could not understand what all
also had many great-nieces and but returned to her beloved Tom Wilson (Nancie), niece Grandchildren, Gail Irwin
recognition. He was a board the fuss was about. He was
great-nephews. In lieu of flowers, Sonoma County she called her Allison Weiss Holden and Caughie, Rod Irwin, Brittney
member on the Deli Council. very humble about his time
memorial donations can be made little piece of Camelot. numerous grandchildren, great (Adam) Yolo Bridges, Erin
His hobbies and interest included in the service. After the war
to: Redwood Empire Coin Club, During her work years after grandchildren and great, great (Fitz) Yolo Minnigerode,
baseball, bowling, fishing, golf- was over he visited relatives
Youth Program, P.O. Box 9013, managing the hay ranch, she grandchildren. Bryan Bucci, Daniel, Luke
ing, international hunting trips, in Switzerland and Italy and
Santa Rosa, Ca. 95405; Piner worked for the Press Democrat A special thanks to her Kaiser and Brian Northen. Great
trap shooting, collecting coins, then came home. He started
High Foundation, 1700 Fulton newspaper in the real estate and doctors Kaur and Andersen, the Grandchildren, Samantha,
antiques, and model trains. He loving care of Memorial Hospice his own business of buying
Road Santa Rosa, Ca, 95403; classified departments. Oh how Catlin and Ella Caughie and
became the long serving Vice and We Care Home Assistants. and selling equipment. He
American Heart Association, she loved the newspaper! Rodney, Rory, Remy and
President of the Redwood Empire A celebration of life to be held ended up having a hay truck
www2.heart.org . Cards can be She got bit by the dog show Ridley Irwin, Charlie Bridges
Coin Club and Youth Director. He on Saturday, October 27 from and trailer that he couldn’t’t
sent to Lee Gong’s Family, 1007 bug in the ‘80s and spent many and Margaret Minnigerode.
was passionate in creating youth 2-4 p.m. in Oakmont at the get rid of so, he went into
West College Ave. #216, Santa hours training and showing He is also survived by his
interest in the coin collecting. He West Recreation Cntr, 6470 the hay hauling business. A
Rosa, Ca. 95401. Visitation Hungarian Pulik. She belonged sister in law Janet Daveiro,
prided himself on visiting every Meadowridge Dr., Santa Rosa. few years later he went into
will be held on Friday, October to the Puli Club of America brother in law and sister in
MLB park, enjoyed many road business with his brother,
5, 2018 from 3:00-8:00 p.m. law Jack and Catherine Batten
trips, lunches and dinners with Charlie, to form Yolo Brothers
at Daniels Chapel of the Roses, and
friends, business associates and Trucking. When that ended
1225 Sonoma Ave, Santa Rosa numerous nieces and
family. During his retirement, his
pride and joy was his family and
707-525-3730. Friends are Christina Pierina Fable in 1988, he kept three trucks
and stayed in the trucking nephews, and last but most
invited to attend a Celebration definitely not least, his dog
grandsons. Lee was a true friend On her deathbed, as throughout business another 17 years
of Life on Saturday October for a total of about 60 years Hoppy who was his constant
who offered his help to all who her 92 years on earth, Christina’s
6, 2018 starting at 12 p.m. at in the trucking business. Also companion and who he loved
needed it. He was a wonderful adorably accented voice
Friedman Events Center, 4676 in 1988, he started to farm very much. He will be greatly
mentor and gave great advice inevitably inquired of every guest
Mayette Ave, Santa Rosa. apples in Sebastopol at his missed by all of us who loved
from the years of wisdom and if they’d eaten, are they hungry,
experience . Lee will truly be and to “eat first.” In the past wife’s family’s orchards which him.
missed by all. she’d prepare them a delicious, he did until his death. Services will be Monday,
Lee was pre-deceased by his fresh cooked meal, never taking He was a master fabricator. October 1st at Pleasant
father Gee Kai Gong and mother “no” for an answer. Frustrating If he needed something and Hills Memorial Park at 11
Fong Gong (two of the three to some, while endearing to the it wasn’t around, he would am, visitation at 10am.
founders of G&G Supermarket), rest, even at the very end that make it. He built one of the Remembrances may be
sisters Carrie Gong Lowe and was her nature, to nurture. first hay squeezes in Sonoma made to the American Heart
Betty Gong, brother-in-law Christina Pierina Fable, born County. He was a hard - Association or your favorite
Eddie Doe. He is survived by to Marko Radovic and Josipa a gravesite memorial will start at working man. He worked charity.
his beloved wife, son, daughter- Blaskovic, was born in Krsan, noon, Saturday September 29th, hard and demanded the
in-law, and grandsons. By his Croatia on March 26, 1927, in the chapel at Calvary Catholic same. He came off as gruff
back when Istria was still a part Cemetery, 2930 Bennett Valley but he was actually trying to
of Italy. Road, in Santa Rosa. Peter will
Survived by their only child Peter, host a potluck reception at their
after a short illness she rejoined nearby home. Any donations
Helen (Browning) Rudee her doting late husband Claudio for funeral expenses thankfully
on September 15th, whose ashes encouraged. Call 916-442-8442
Born February 20, 1918, Helen will now be placed with her. with any inquiry.
Rudee passed away peacefully Funeral services followed by
surrounded by family in Fortuna,
CA, on Wednesday afternoon For information on how to submit
September 19, 2018, after suffer- a Life Tribute:
ing a stroke. Helen was 100. She Howard Moes
was pre-deceased by her second • Visit our submission web page at
husband Dr. William Rudee and Celebration of life. Please join www.pressdemocrat.com/news/obits
first husband Dr. Ford Shepherd. us at Sugarloaf Ridge State
• Call (707) 526-8694 to talk to our Life
Helen is survived by her four Park on Sunday, October 14
Tributes specialist
loving children, Carolyn Young at 10 a.m. There will be light
refreshments, stories, and a • Send an e-mail to
(Robert), Anne Haskins (Kendall),
of Life at Daniels Chapel of the hike to commemorate his life. To LifeTributes@pressdemocrat.com
John Rudee (Mary Ellen) and
Roses, 1225 Sonoma Ave., Santa RSVP, please go to this website:
Elaine Ozanian (Charles), and • Visit us at 427 Mendocino Ave.
Rosa, CA, Saturday October 27, https://sites.google.com/view/
by eight grandchildren and eight in Santa Rosa
2:00pm. jhmoes-memorial.
great-grandchildren. She is great- We regret that we cannot accept handwritten
ly missed. Family and friends are notices or take submissions by phone.
invited to attend a Celebration

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THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 NATION B5

MARTY BALIN » 1942-2018

Founder of
Jefferson
Airplane dies
Musician was
at forefront of ’60s
San Francisco sound
By HILLEL ITALIE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Marty
Balin, a patron of the 1960s
“San Francisco Sound”
both as founder and lead
singer of the Jefferson
Airplane and co-owner
of the club where
the Airplane and
GIULIA MARCHI / NEW YORK TIMES other Bay Area
Students watch Feng Wuzhong’s online lecture during a May course on Maoist ideology at Tsinghua University in Beijing. bands performed,
The Chinese Communist Party is cracking down on a group of student protesters. has died. He was
76.
landmark second album,
“Surrealistic Pillow.” One
of rock’s most charismat-
ic singers and performers,
she displaced Balin as the
perceived leader, on stage
and on the Airplane’s best
known songs, “Somebody
to Love” and “White Rab-
bit.”
“Every time I did some-
thing, it was always Grace
Slick and the Airplane
and Grace Slick and the
Starship,” he told
Relix magazine
in 1993. “Even if
it was my voice.
I’ve even done
songs of mine on

CHINA of “gathering a crowd to disturb so-

cial order.”
Younger Chinese are often de-
violations.
“We share a very simple sympathy
for workers and the aspiration of a
Balin
Thursday
Tampa, Florida,
died
in
my own and peo-
ple come up to
me and say, ‘I’m
CONTINUED FROM B1 scribed as apathetic, selfish and ob- better future for communism,” he on the way to the Marty surprised you do
sessed with money. But Eric Fish, said. hospital, spokes- Balin that song. I al-
Carrying portraits of Mao and a writer who has studied Chinese In Huizhou, the young activ- man Ryan Rome- ways thought it
singing socialist anthems, they es- millennials, said that the generation ists called each other “comrade” nesko said. The cause of was Grace’s.’ For a while
poused the very ideals that the gov- born after the Tiananmen Square and wore T-shirts with images of death was not immediate- that hurt my feelings, but
ernment fed them for years in man- massacre lacks the instinctive fear of clenched fists and the slogan, “Unity ly available. there’s nothing I can do
datory ideological classes, voicing authority of older generations. is strength.” They marched along- The dark-eyed, ba- about it.”
grievances about issues like poverty, “They’re more willing to go out on side workers, holding banners that by-faced Balin was an ex- Balin was married
worker rights and gender equality the street and stick their necks out,” declared, “Forming unions is not a folk musician who formed twice, most recently to Su-
— some of communism’s core con- he said. “There is not as much appre- crime.” They staged re-enactments the Airplane in 1965 and san Joy Finkelstein, and
cerns. ciation for what could go wrong.” of the abuse the workers said they within two years was at had three children.
“What we are doing is entirely le- The dispute in Huizhou began in endured at the factory. the heart of a nationwide He had been in show
gal and reasonable,” said Chen Kex- July, after Jasic Technology, a man- Though they identify as Maoists, wave that briefly rivaled business well before the
in, a senior at Renmin University in ufacturer of welding equipment, the activists are decidedly nonvio- the Beatles’ influence and Airplane. Born Martin
Beijing who took part in the protests. prevented its workers from forming lent, unlike Maoist rebels in coun- even helped inspire the Jerel Buchwald in Cincin-
“We are Marxists. We praise social- an independent union. China allows tries like Nepal and India who Beatles’ “Sgt. Pepper” al- nati, he ended up in the
ism. We stand with workers. The au- labor organizing only under the aus- embrace violent revolution. Their bum. The Airplane was Bay Area as his father, a
thorities can’t target us.” pices of the official, party-controlled philosophy also differs from China’s the breakout act among Jewish immigrant from
But they have. On the morning of All-China Federation of Trade older Maoists, who largely focus on such San Francisco-based Eastern Europe, strug-
Aug. 24, police officers wearing riot Unions. rooting out Western influences in artists as the Grateful gled to find work. Marty
gear raided the four-bedroom apart- The workers said managers had Chinese society and are less confron- Dead and Janis Joplin, was a brooding, artistic
ment the activists were renting in seized control of their branch of the tational toward the party. many of whom played child who dropped out of
Huizhou and detained about 50 peo- official union. Complaining of being The young protesters insist that early shows at the Matrix, San Francisco State Uni-
ple. As the police burst through the underpaid and treated like slaves, they are good communists who sup- a ballroom Balin helped versity to pursue a career
door, the activists held hands and they began to organize a petition port Xi. run and for which the in music. He recorded a
sang “L’Internationale.” before the police intervened and de- Before she was detained, Yue Airplane served as house few singles with some of
Though some have been released, tained several of them. wrote an open letter to Xi saying band. Phil Spector’s session mu-
14 activists and workers remain in The young activists learned of the that she had been inspired by his The San Francisco sicians in the early ’60s be-
custody or under house arrest, ac- workers’ plight on internet messag- fight against corruption and his Sound was a psychedelic fore joining the folk group
cording to labor rights advocates. Po- ing apps and took up their cause, time working in an impoverished blend of blues, folk, rock the Town Criers. He also
lice accused the workers of acting on with about 40 students and recent village in the countryside as a young and jazz, and the musical changed his last name to
behalf of foreign nongovernmental graduates going to Huizhou, a man- man. expression of the emerg- Balin.
organizations. ufacturing hub of 4.8 million people She added that the campaign in ing hippie lifestyle. Balin In recent years, he re-
Since Xi took power in 2012, the in Guangdong province. Hundreds Huizhou had its roots not in foreign himself was known for his leased such albums as
party has sought to restrict the use of others spoke out in support on- ideas, but in the May Fourth Move- yearning tenor on the bal- “The Greatest Love” and
of Western textbooks and stop the line — so many that several univer- ment of 1919, a student-led uprising lads “Today” and “It’s No “Good Memories,” a retro-
spread of “Western values” on cam- sities warned students not to go to in China that the party considers a Secret,” and on the politi- spective of his Airplane/
pus, referring to ideas about rule of Huizhou. precursor to the Communist Revolu- cal anthem “Volunteers.” Starship songs. He also
law and democracy that could under- “I could not sit still,” Yue Xin, a re- tion. In the mid-1970s, when reunited on occasion with
mine its hold on power. cent graduate of Peking University Yue, also a leader of China’s #Me- the Airplane regrouped old bandmates, whether
At the same time, Xi has demand- who majored in foreign languages, Too movement who spoke out against as the more mainstream appearing in concert with
ed that universities expand their said in an interview before she was sexual harassment and assault on Jefferson Starship, Balin Jack Casady and Jor-
teachings on Mao and Marx. In May, detained. “I could not let myself be a campus, has not been heard from sang lead on such hits as ma Kaukoken and their
he visited Peking University and en- mere internet commentator. I had to since police detained her during the “Miracles” (which he co- group Hot Tuna, or bring-
couraged students to promote Marx- stand up.” Aug. 24 raid. wrote), “With Your Love” ing Signe Anderson on
ism, saying it was important for the Zhang Shengye, 21, who graduat- Friends are also worried about and “Count On Me.” He stage to perform the Air-
university to “take Marxism as its ed in June from Peking University Shen Mengyu, one of the first stu- later had solo success plane’s first single, “It’s
surname.” with a degree in pharmacology, said dents to call attention to the workers’ with “Hearts” and “Atlan- No Secret.” And he liked
But some in the party seem un- he was inspired to join the protests campaign. She was held by security ta Lady.” returning to his folk roots,
easy about the proliferation of by his family’s struggles. His father, officials at a hotel and is now under The Airplane was in- doing club performances
these groups, apparently worried a sailor, was laid off from a state- surveillance at her parents’ home, ducted into the Rock and as part of an acoustic trio.
that their calls for greater econom- owned firm during a wave of privat- activists said. Roll Hall of Fame in 1996, “The whole night is me
ic equality and worker rights could ization in the 1990s, an experience Several workers at the equipment but Balin would long have — and if you dig it, cool,”
undermine China’s modern-day em- Zhang described as a “financial and factory have also been formally ar- mixed feelings. Pride he told Relix in 2016. “And
brace of capitalist markets. emotional apocalypse.” rested and charged with disturbing in the band’s achieve- I’m having fun. I move
This week, school officials ha- But it was in college that he decid- social order. Huang Lanfeng, whose ments was shadowed by wherever I want, from one
rassed young Marxists at a half-doz- ed to answer Marx’s call to “work husband, Yu Juncong, was among its eventual breakup and song I want to another.
en universities and prevented some for mankind,” he said. Frustrated by those detained, said the government by Balin’s acknowledged There aren’t any egos and
from meeting, activists said. And last the low wages and poor treatment of was unfairly punishing workers jealousy of Grace Slick, (we are free from) people’s
year, police in Guangzhou, the capi- workers on campus, he and 60 oth- while ignoring factory abuses. the other lead vocalist. problems. Let’s get to the
tal of Guangdong province, arrested er students, calling themselves the “We will never give up,” she said. Slick joined the group in music, man. That’s what
Zhang Yunfan, the young leader of a Marxist Research Association, pub- “We swear to fight the evil forces un- the fall of 1966, soon before I’m doing — just flying
Maoist reading group, accusing him lished a report documenting labor til the end.” the Airplane recorded its along.”

IF YOUR BIRTHDAY IS
TODAY: This year could present a
lot of interesting moments. You will
want to take action and be spon-
taneous. Most of the time, you will
give in to your impulsiveness. Travel
could be very significant as well.
If you are single you could meet
someone who might have a big
impact on your life. This event could
occur at any time. If you are at-
tached, the two of you might make
special plans that involve traveling
to a long-desired spot. You will be
unusually energetic and demonstra-
tive with your sweetie. GEMINI
makes an interesting friend.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
★★★★ You make a statement
today. You are clear about what you
need to say to a key person in your
life. Although you expect clear com-
munication, you still feel the need
to verify what is happening around
you. Confirm others’ ideas. Tonight:
Note how everything is connected.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
★★★★ You could be getting a
clearer understanding of a risk. You
might feel as if you need to rethink
this issue with more emphasis on
how you would handle a failure.
Could you afford a letdown? Be as
realistic as possible. Tonight: Treat a
loved one as you would like to be
treated.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
★★★★ You wake up feeling more
vibrant than you have in a while.
You will make better choices as a
result. You cannot be stopped once
you get going. Your enthusiasm is
contagious. Others want to be close
to you, and delight in your company.
Tonight: Whatever makes you smile.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
★★★ Slow down and try not to
push as hard as you have been.
You might want to spend some
time alone or with your best friend.
You could be contemplating a lot
more than others realize. Having a
confidant proves to be helpful and
uplifting. Tonight: Play it low-key ...
for now.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
★★★★★ Emphasize your
friends and new possibilities. You
meet people with ease and enjoy
networking far more than you have
in the recent past. Friends surround
you. Your popularity soars, and, as
a result, many invitations come for-
ward. Tonight: Where the action is.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
★★ You might feel as if you must
make a public appearance but don’t
feel up to it. A loved one starts
cheering you on. You feel sup-
ported and capable of doing what
is needed. How you project yourself
in public is much different from your
authentic self. Tonight: Accept an
invitation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
★★★★ One-on-one communica-
tion can be very satisfying. Make
a point of walking in someone
else’s shoes. A child or new friend
volunteers to pitch in; accept the
offer. The results could be excellent.
Two heads work better than one.
Tonight: Where you can hear great
music.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
★★★ You might want to seriously
consider a partner’s offer. You have
to start at the beginning sooner or
later to accomplish what you want.
Be willing to avoid taking shortcuts.
Listen to news more openly. One-
on-one discussions flourish. Tonight:
Make nice with a special person.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21) ★★★★ Defer to a loved one’s
ideas. Both of you will have a good
time, no matter what is planned.
Spending more time together
enhances the warmth and comfort
between you. Do not give in to a
minor disagreement today. Let go
and relax more. Tonight: Go along
with established plans.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) ★★★★ You have a lot going
on around you. Use your energy
well, and get into a project that you
have been postponing. Honor a fast
change of pace. Throw yourself into
the moment. Your ability to see past
the obvious will help you eliminate
what is unnecessary. Tonight: Out
late.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
★★★★★ You typically aren’t as
easygoing and lighthearted as you
seem to be today. Honor a fast
change of pace. Sometimes you
overthink what is going on in a
relationship. Why not just live in the
moment? The other party could be
quite delighted by your attention.
Tonight: Ever playful.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
★★★ Allowing more give-and-take
would help you get past an unex-
pected communication. Understand
that others could be a little out
of whack and more volatile than
usual. Let go of judgments, espe-
cially when dealing with a powerful
friend. Tonight: Lighten your mood.
Day rating:
Dynamic ★★★★★
Positive ★★★★
Average ★★★
So-so ★★
Difficult ★ ©2018 King
Features Syndicate
09/29/2018
FACEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM B1
the attack could have been coordinated
by hackers supported by a nation-state.
Three software flaws in Facebook’s
systems allowed hackers to break into
user accounts, including those of top
executives Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl
Sandberg, according to two people famil-
iar with the investigation but not allowed
to discuss it publicly. Once in, the attack-
ers could have gained access to apps like
Spotify, Instagram and hundreds of oth-
ers that give users a way to log into their
systems through Facebook.
The software bugs were particularly
awkward for a company that takes pride
in its engineering: The first two were in-
troduced by an online tool meant to im-
prove the privacy of users. The third was
introduced in July 2017 by a tool meant
to easily upload birthday videos.
Facebook said it had fixed the vulnera-
bilities and notified law enforcement offi-
cials. Company officials do not know the
identity or the origin of the attackers,
nor have they fully assessed the scope
of the attack or if particular users were
targeted. The investigation is still in its
beginning stages.
“We’re taking it really seriously,”
Zuckerberg, the chief executive, said in a
conference call with reporters. “I’m glad
we found this, but it definitely is an issue
that this happened in the first place.”
Critics say the attack is the latest sign
that Facebook has yet to come to terms
with its problems.
“Breaches don’t just violate our priva-
cy. They create enormous risks for our
economy and national security,” Rohit
Chopra, a commissioner of the Federal
Trade Commission, said in a statement.
“The cost of inaction is growing, and we
need answers.”
Facebook has been roundly criticized
for being slow to acknowledge a vast dis-
information campaign run by Russian
operatives on its platform and other so-
cial media outlets before the 2016 presi-
dential election.
Sandberg, Facebook’s chief operat-
ing officer, testified in a Senate hearing
about what the company was trying to do
to prevent the same thing from happen-
ing in midterm elections in November.
In April, Zuckerberg testified about
revelations that Cambridge Analytica,
the British analytics firm that worked
with the Trump presidential campaign,
siphoned personal information of mil-
lions of Facebook users.
Outside the United States, the impact
of disinformation appearing on Face-
book and the popular messaging service
it owns, WhatsApp, has been severe. In
countries such as Myanmar and India,
false rumors spread on social media are
believed to have led to widespread killing.
Facebook said the attackers had ex-
ploited two bugs in the site’s “View As”
feature, which allows users to check on
what information other people can see
about them. The feature was built to give
users move control over their privacy.
The company said those flaws were
compounded by a bug in Facebook’s vid-
eo-uploading program for birthday cele-
brations, a software feature that was in-
troduced in July 2017. It is not clear when
the attack happened, but it appears to
have occurred after the video-uploading
program was introduced, Facebook said.
B6 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

FAMILY CIRCUS Bil & Jeff Keane BIZARRO Wayno & Piraro BLISS Harry Bliss THE ARGYLE SWEATER Scott Hilburn

PEANUTS Charles Schulz ZITS Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

NON SEQUITUR Wiley Miller PEARLS BEFORE SWINE Stephan Pastis

DOONESBURY Garry Trudeau BABY BLUES Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE Lynn Johnston TUNDRA Chad Carpenter

GARFIELD Jim Davis SALLY FORTH Francesco Marciuliano & Jim Keefe

LUANN Greg Evans DILBERT Scott Adams

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne BLONDIE Dean Young & John Marshall

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell CANDORVILLE Darrin Bell

PICKLES Brian Crane REX MORGAN Woody Wilson & Terry Beatty
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
PEOPLE ADVICE + GAMES pressdemocrat.com/games
DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips
Widow cuts contact with
stepfamily after remarrying
Dear Abby: Our father
died nine months after
his diagnosis with cancer.
Within six months of his
funeral, our stepmother of
20-plus years had begun a
new relationship. She sold
her and Dad’s home and be-
longings and moved across
the country, leaving behind
MURAD SEZER / ASSOCIATED PRESS, 1998
her children, stepchildren
Led Zeppelin’s Robert Plant, left, performs with Jimmy Page. and grandchildren.
A U.S. appeals court Friday ordered a new trial in a lawsuit Although she promised to
accusing Led Zeppelin of copying a 1960s instrumental. keep in touch with every-
one, she hasn’t. She has
New trial ordered over Led Zeppelin song made no effort to reach out
to her stepfamily over the
A federal appeals court decided unanimously Friday
last year and a half, not even
to overturn a jury’s decision that Led Zeppelin did not
her grandchildren. We are
copy another band in making the iconic hit “Stairway to perplexed.
Heaven.” A few of us tried contact-
A three-judge panel of the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of ing her during the first
Appeals decided a new trial was needed because the six months after she left,
judge in the case had given erroneous and prejudicial but she usually responded
instructions to the jury. only to texts, and then with
The ruling stemmed from a lawsuit that charged Led one-word answers. We real-
Zeppelin stole portions of “Stairway to Heaven” from ize she has moved on, but
a song called “Taurus,” which was written by Randy how could she cut all ties
Wolfe of the Los Angeles-based band Spirit. with those she supposedly
A trustee of Wolfe’s estate sued for copyright infringe- cared for?
ment, charging that the opening notes of “Stairway to We feel abandoned and
Heaven” were substantially similar to those in “Taurus.”
After a five-day federal trial in Los Angeles in 2016, a
jury found no copyright infringement.
The 9th Circuit said the trial judge should have told
PET CONNECTION Kim Campbell Thornton
Better health for cats from
the jury that the selection and arrangement of some
musical elements can violate copyright law.
Turner says he has Lewy body dementia Winn Feline Foundation
Ted Turner, the media mogul and
philanthropist who shook up the cable When you feed your cat;
TV industry in the ’80s and ’90s, said purchase a Maine coon or
he’s suffering from Lewy body demen- ragdoll kitten who doesn’t
tia, a disease that leaves him tired and have a mutation for hyper-
forgetful. trophic cardiomyopathy, the
“It’s a mild case of what people have most commonly diagnosed
as Alzheimer’s,” Turner told Ted Koppel form of heart disease in
in an interview due to air on “CBS Sun- cats; or have your cat’s
Ted day Morning.” “It’s similar to that. But
Turner diabetes reversed through a
not nearly as bad. Alzheimer’s is fatal.” change in diet, you’re ben-
Turner, 79, launched the era of 24-hour TV news with efiting from research funded
the creation of Cable News Network. It’s now part of by the Winn Feline Founda-
AT&T Inc., and one of many round-the-clock video tion (winnfelinefoundation.
news outlets. org), which is celebrating its
Turner, who was interviewed on his 113,000-acre golden anniversary of help-
ranch near Bozeman, Montana, told Koppel that symp- ing cats.
toms previously blamed on manic depression were in The organization, founded
fact caused by Lewy body dementia. The late comic in December 1968 with a
Robin Williams also is believed to have suffered from $125 donation from the Cat
the disease. Fanciers Association, has
The media mogul said he doesn’t watch much news grown into an internation-
anymore, though he still looks in on CNN. ally recognized force for
“I think they’re stickin’ with politics a little too feline health research and
much,” he said. “They’d do better to have a more bal- education. More than $6
anced agenda. ... But that’s just one person’s opinion.” million later, Winn has sup-
ported scientists studying
chronic kidney disease in
Peek at Hanks in Mr. Rogers film released cats, feline infectious perito-
There has been plenty of cinematic nitis and stem cell therapy
interest in Mr. Rogers of late. for managing inflammatory
The documentary “Won’t You Be conditions such as chronic
My Neighbor?” from earlier this year gingival stomatitis. Its suc-
was well-received by both critics and cesses are well-known to
moviegoers. It painted Fred Rogers as a informed cat lovers.
man ahead of his time in terms of race “Their work on kidney
relations, war and violence, in addition atrophy and disease in Per-
Tom
to his gentle but honest approach to sians and exotics is impor-
teaching children. tant and gives me hope that
Hanks
Mr. Rogers was reserved and non- there will be a cure someday
threatening, traits shared by Tom Hanks. So it’s not for polycystic kidney dis-
a surprise that Hanks is portraying Mr. Rogers in an ease (PKD),” says Dee Dee
upcoming, yet-to-be-titled film. Drake, executive director of
On Thursday, Sony released a first peek at Hanks as Calaveras Humane Society
Mr. Rogers. Judging by the image, the producers look to in California.
have gotten the details right — the cardigan, the sneak- Discoveries by Winn-
ers, the hair, the smile. funded researchers now
Heller said the movie won’t be a straight biopic, but allow cat breeders to test for
will instead focus on Rogers’ friendship with Esquire PKD and breed away from
reporter Tom Junod (Matthew Rhys), according to it in their lines. Testing
Vanity Fair. The movie is scheduled for an October 2019 also allows the disease to
release, according to Sony. be identified earlier in a
cat’s life. The disease can’t
be halted, but early identi-
Birthdays fication means cats can be
Singer Jerry Lee Lewis is 83. Nobel Peace laureate treated for loss of kidney
Lech Walesa is 75. TV personality Bryant Gumbel is 70. function at an earlier stage
Olympic gold medal runner Sebastian Coe is 62. Come- of disease. And because
dian-actor Andrew “Dice” Clay is 61. Actress Jill Whel- Persians have been used in
an is 52. Country singer Brad Cotter (“Nashville Star”) breeding programs for other
is 48. Actress Rachel Cronin is 47. Actress Chrissy Metz breeds, such as exotics those
(“This Is Us”) is 38. Actress Kelly McCreary (“Grey’s breeds benefit as well.
Anatomy”) is 37. Singer Phillip Phillips is 28. Cat breeder Lorraine
Shelton cites evidence-based
research showing that early-
age spay and neuter surgery
is safe in cats. While there is
evidence in dogs that early-
age spay and neuter poses
health risks, studies in cats
have not uncovered negative
B7
CROSSWORD Thomas Joseph
betrayed. We supported her
in her decisions and her
remarriage. Please advise,
Abby.
— Baffled out West
Dear Baffled: Since you
haven’t had any meaning-
ful contact with her since
her remarriage, I suspect
that her new husband has
something to do with the
silence. He may be control-
ling or discourages contact
because he is threatened by
the idea that she had a full
life previously. It may also
ACROSS 5 Wine holder
be that she prefers to devote
her time and efforts to him 1 Tore 6 Imitating
and his relatives rather than 5 Plotting group 7 Panama explorer
dwell in the past. 10 Sorbonne setting 8 Check number
I wish I had more infor- 12 San Antonio sight 9 Pines
mation about her, but even 13 Top players 11 Look upon warmly
without it, my advice is 14 Art exhibition hall 17 Fall back
for you all to move on. It’s 15 Finish first 20 Red-ink entry
impossible to maintain a 16 Tick off 21 Fragrant wood
relationship with someone 18 Programming error 23 Club constituents
who doesn’t want one. 19 Brain, slangily 25 Out of danger
21 Takes in 26 Disloyal
Write Dear Abby at P.O. Box 22 Confection 27 Gauguin’s adopted
69440, Los Angeles 90069 or 24 Revealed home
www.DearAbby.com. 25 One sharing an 28 Light pioneer
apartment 29 Sea dogs
29 Transmitted 31 Perfect places
30 Wear down
32 Be decisive
33
36
Invites
Cease
33 Finished off 38 Succor
34 Stashed
35 Tackle box items
37 Job reward
39 Tree part
40 Squelch
side effects. 41 Likely winners
But for many cat owners, 42 Clamors
the word most associated
with Winn is “taurine.” In DOWN
1987, the organization took 1 Give rise to
a chance on veterinary 2 Cookout sites
cardiologist Paul Pion’s 3 Before, poetically
hypothesis that a deficiency 4 Day in Durango YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE
of taurine in cat foods was
linked to the high incidence
of dilated cardiomyopathy JUMBLE David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
and funded his research on
an emergency basis. He was
correct, and now cat foods
are formulated to meet the
feline need for taurine.
Today, most veterinarians
don’t see cats with dilated
cardiomyopathy except in
unusual situations, says
Vicki Thayer, DVM, Winn’s
executive director.
Pain relief and the effects
of stress on cats are also
important to feline health
and welfare. At Colorado
State University College
of Veterinary Medicine,
Elena Contreras, DVM, and
Michael Lappin, DVM, are
studying whether concen-
trations of cortisol — one of
the “stress” hormones — in
fur and nails can provide
veterinarians with a simple,
accurate way to measure
and diagnose chronic stress SUDOKU Michael Mepham
in cats.
“These types of studies
are critical to veterinar-
ians who want to reduce
the stress cats experience
in the exam room as well as
provide better pain relief
for cats with osteoarthritis,
which is a more common
problem than people real-
ize,” says Marty Becker,
DVM, founder of the Fear
Free organization, which
has the goal of reducing
fear, anxiety and stress asso-
ciated with pet health care.
This month, Winn begins
a focus on raising money
for research into chronic
kidney disease, a common
problem in aging cats.
Today: Diabolical
“A lot of people have
shown that they are con- Complete the grid so
cerned about chronic each row, column and 3
kidney disease in cats, so x 3 box (in bold border)
we want to do a matching contains every digit 1
fund to see if we can sup- to 9. For strategies on
how to solve Sudoku,
port more kidney-disease visit sudoku.org.uk.
research,” Dr. Thayer says.
Write to Pet Connection c/o
this newspaper, or email
YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE
petconnection@gmail.com.
BRIDGE Frank Stewart
“Simple Saturday” columns are clubs, losing only to West’s queen of
meant to help aspiring players im- trumps.
prove technique and develop logical If East had the queen of trumps, he
thinking. could do no damage. If he led a fourth
Two-way guesses for missing heart, declarer could ruff in dummy
queens are vexing. But in fact, the and still draw trumps and run the
proper “guess” may not be a guess. clubs.
At four spades, South ruffed the
third heart and set out to guess the Daily Question: You hold: S K 5 H
queen of trumps: He led to the king Q 7 3 D A 10 6 4 2 C Q 4 2. Your partner
and back to his jack. Alas, West opens one club, you bid one diamond,
produced the queen and led a fourth he raises to two diamonds and you try
heart. South ruffed and cashed his ace 2NT. Partner then bids three clubs.
of trumps, but when East discarded, What do you say?
West was in control. South went three Answer: Your partner suggests
down. a minimum hand with no desire to
South’s guess in trumps was a play at either game or at notrump. He
non-guess. At Trick Four he must should have a hand such as A 6 2, 5 2,
let the jack ride. As the cards lie, the K Q 7, K J 10 7 6, and no game contract
jack wins, and South takes the king, will be a favorite. Pass or bid three
returns a club to his hand and cashes diamonds. To persist with 3NT would
the ace of trumps. He then runs the be a breach of discipline.
B8 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

Business
DOW
26,458.31
+18.38
NASDAQ
8,046.35
+4.39
S&P 500
2,913.98
-0.02
US, Mexico near trade pact
STRICTLY NAFTA » Countries expected to sign preliminary working to get Canada into a changes to NAFTA involve the
pact that has become critical to rules governing car manufac-
agreement Nov. 30; Canada left out, for now businesses, like automakers and turing, which are being altered

BUSINESS
SANTA CLARA
Intel boosts spending by
$1 billion, raises output
Intel Corp., which domi-
nates the market for personal
computer processors, said it’s
taking steps to increase output
and alleviate a shortage that
had threatened to slow the
industry’s growth.
The Santa Clara-based chip-
maker is adding an extra
$1 billion to its capital equip-
ment budget this year, increas-
ing output from facilities in
By ALAN RAPPEPORT
NEW YORK TIMES
WASHINGTON — The United
States and Mexico are expected
to release text of a bipartisan
trade deal the two countries
reached last month, setting up a
potential showdown with Cana-
da and Congress over the future
of the North American Free
Trade Agreement.
The Mexican government
plans to publish the agreement
over the weekend, according to
a Mexican government official,
and the U.S. trade representative
ELON MUSK » GENIUS OR OUT OF CONTROL?
is also expected to release the
text. The bilateral agreement,
which does not include Canada,
would replace the 25-year-old
NAFTA pact, which has stitched
together the economies of Mexi-
co, Canada and the United States.
President Donald Trump and
Mexican President Enrique
Peña Nieto are expected to sign
the pact Nov. 30 but the agree-
ment faces an uncertain fate
without Canada, which has been
unable to resolve several big
disagreements with the United
States. Lawmakers have urged
the White House to continue
farmers, across North America.
After trilateral talks between
the United States, Mexico and
Canada stalled earlier this year,
the Trump administration began
working directly with Mexico
to reach a bilateral agreement.
Trump announced the deal in
August and said Canada, while
not included, could still join “if it
is willing.”
But Canada and the United
States have so far failed to reach
an agreement, and there is in-
creasing rancor between Trump
and Justin Trudeau, Canada’s
prime minister.
Many of the most significant
in an effort to bring more car
production back to the United
States from Mexico.
The preliminary agreement
unveiled in August required that
at least 75 percent of a car’s val-
ue be produced in North Amer-
ica for a company to import it
into the United States duty free.
That is up from 62.5 percent un-
der the original NAFTA.
Carmakers also would be re-
quired to use more local steel,
aluminum, glass and other
parts. And 40 to 45 percent of
vehicles would have to be made
by workers earning at least
$16 an hour.

Tesla at a crossroads
the U.S., Ireland and Israel.
The company said it’s been
surprised by a return to growth
in demand for personal com-
puters. Total spending in 2018
will be $15 billion, Intel said in
a letter to customers posted on
its website Friday. The shares
gained 3.8 percent to $47.64 Fri-
day in New York, after jumping
as much as 4.1 percent on the
announcement.

SAN FRANCISCO
Twitter on track to be
S&P 500’s big loser in 3Q
Twitter Inc. is on track to
seize a title no company wants:
the worst performer in the S&P
500 Index.
If shares of the social-media
giant hold at their current level
through today’s close, they will
end the third quarter with a
loss of about 34 percent. That
would be worse than any other
company in the S&P 500.
Twitter’s tough quarter was
touched off by a disappointing
earnings report. The stock
plunged the most in four years
after the firm said in July that
monthly users had dropped by
1 million in the second quarter.
Shares sunk further earlier this
month after an analyst at Mof-
fettNathanson flagged “smoke
and mirrors” in the company’s
expense reporting.

FORTH WORTH, Texas

American Airlines is
raising the cost of booze
A week after American Air-
lines raised its checked bag fees,
the world’s largest carrier an-
nounced it will also hike the cost
of beer, wine and spirits by $1.
Starting Oct. 1, the cost of a
beer for passengers in the main
cabin will rise to $8, while the
DAVID PAUL MORRIS / BLOOMBERG NEWS SERVICE, 2015
Elon Musk, chairman and CEO of Tesla Motors, gestures during a news conference in Fremont. With Musk’s renegade behavior and a complaint
filed against him by the Securities and Exchange Commission, some wonder about the future of Tesla.
Some industry experts say company would be lost without its founder
By MICHAEL LIEDTKE company on the brink of bankruptcy of Tesla, a company valued at $46 billion.
AND TOM KRISHER 12 years later. Musk has “gone from looking like the
ASSOCIATED PRESS “People who create disruptive companies visionary genius to looking like the out-of-
tend to be somewhat abnormal, and that control guy who probably is on the border-

price of wine and other spirits
will increase to $9, American
Airlines said.
The price increase comes
after the Fort Worth-based car-
rier matched the bag fee hike of
JetBlue and United Airlines. On
Sept. 21, American Airlines be-
gan charging domestic travelers
$30 for the first checked bag, up
from $25, and $40 for the second
bag, up from $35.
Airline industry experts have
said they expected the airlines
to boost a variety fees to com-
pensate for higher fuel costs.
LOS ANGELES
Facial recognition used
at airports falls short
The U.S. Customs and Border
Protection agency is expected
to complete a 30-day test next
month of the use of facial rec-
T
SAN FRANCISCO
he very attributes that have fueled
a mania around Elon Musk — his
vision, brash personality and will-
ingness to take risks — could prove to be
his downfall.
The Tesla CEO who made his fortune
and his renegade-genius reputation by
bursting through the barriers of con-
ventional thinking faces a humiliating
comedown as government regulators try
to oust him from the company in a lawsuit
accusing him of duping the electric car
maker’s stockholders.
But extracting Musk from the company
he has become synonymous with could
devastate Tesla.
Musk’s fans maintain that Tesla would
be insane to get rid of him, arguing it
would go down as a huge mistake similar
to the one Apple made in 1985 when it
ousted its own visionary founder, Steve
Jobs, only to bring him back with the
is what leads to these Herculean accom-
plishments,” said Keith Rabois, a venture
capitalist who used to work with Musk at
PayPal. “They are all a little bit off central
casting in their own way, but that sort of is
what lets them walk through these walls ...
when most people are terrified.”
The Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion filed a complaint against Musk on
Thursday, alleging he falsely claimed in an
Aug. 7 tweet that he had secured financing
to buy out Tesla and take it private at
$420 per share, a substantial premium
over the stock price at the time.
The SEC is asking a federal court in
New York to bar Musk from serving as an
officer or director of any public company.
The case is not expected to go to trial until
early next year.
The fraud case comes amid a squall of
disquieting tweets and other troubling dis-
closures that have raised questions about
whether Musk should remain at the helm
line of a breakdown,” said Erik Gordon,
a professor at the University of Michigan
Ross School of Business.
In an apparent attempt to reassure
rattled shareholders, Musk took to social
media on Friday, tweeting, “And remem-
ber…” with the message “Don’t panic”
in the dashboard of a car headed toward
Earth from outer space.
Even before the SEC went after his job,
Musk had raised hackles by ridiculing
stock market analysts for posing fairly
standard questions about Tesla’s shaky fi-
nances, and then called a diver who helped
rescue 12 boys on a Thai soccer team from
a flooded cave a pedophile, triggering a
libel lawsuit against himself.
Musk’s charisma and accomplishments
as a disrupter of several industries are
worth $130 per share — or about
$22 billion — to Tesla, Barclays analyst
Brian Johnson wrote in a note. He called it
the “Musk premium.”

Google CEO, members of Congress meet

ognition technology to screen
international travelers at Los
Angeles International Airport.
But an audit by the Depart-
ment of Homeland Security’s
Office of Inspector General
found that pilot programs to
test the technology at nine air-
ports last year had a combined
match rate of only 85 percent —
below the agency’s goal of a
97 to 100 percent match rate.
The Department of Home-
land Security hopes to use
facial recognition to track and
record the approximately 1 mil-
lion foreign travelers who each
year enter and exit the country,
with about 300,000 travelers.
— Press Democrat
news services
By MICHAEL LIEDTKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — Google
CEO Sundar Pichai met private-
ly Friday with members of Con-
gress, just a few weeks after he
and his boss, Google co-founder
Larry Page, irked lawmakers by
skipping a public hearing.
The closed-door gathering was
expected to include discussions
about President Donald Trump’s
recent allegations that Google
has been rigging the results of its
influential search engine to sup-
press conservative viewpoints.
Google has denied any
political bias.
Recent reports that
Google is poised to
re-enter China with a
search engine gener-
ating censored search
results to comply with
the demands of that
Sundar
country’s Communist
Pichai
government were also
expected to be on the agenda.
Also potential new regulations
that would define how much
personal information that inter-
net companies can collect about
people using their services.
Both Trump and
some U.S. lawmakers
also have been raising
the possibility of asking
government regulators
to investigate whether
Google has abused its
power to thwart compe-
tition through its domi-
nant search engine and
other widely used ser-
vices, which include Gmail, You-
Tube, the Chrome web browser
and its Android software that
runs most of the world’s smart-
phones.
Pichai’s meeting with about
two dozen Republican lawmak-
ers was held in the Capitol office
of House Majority Leader Kevin
McCarthy, who represents a dis-
trict in Google’s home state of
California.
“We held a very productive
meeting with Google CEO Sun-
dar Pichai to discuss concerns
regarding Google’s business
practices,” said Bob Goodlatte,
a Republican from Virginia. He
said Pichai will be invited to at-
tend a public hearing that the
House Judiciary Committee
plans to hold in November, after
the midterm elections.
 Sports
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 • THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SECTION C
Inside
Baseball » 2
NFL » 4
Scoreboard » 7
Weather » 8

edge Recalling Al Davis and that projector

on the

“I PHIL BARBER
start by saying that it is a Al Davis, the
regretful day, very much late Raiders
so.” owner, used
And with that, Al Davis kicked an overhead
off the most surreal and eventful projector in a
press conference in the history of unique press
press conferences. It happened 10 conference to
years ago Sunday, and no one in An Al Davis presser was always announce the
attendance will ever forget it. a highly anticipated media event, firing of coach
It wasn’t just the overhead pro- but this one didn’t figure to hold Lane Kiffin
jector that Davis used to humiliate many surprises. Everyone knew 10 years ago.
the coach he was firing, Lane Kif- that Kiffin was getting canned. He
fin — though that was a brilliant had been daring Davis to do it for
touch. It was the layers of secrecy months, mocking the boss’ previ-
IAN BOOK and decorum that the then-79-year- ous personnel moves, insinuating
old team owner voluntarily peeled that defensive coordinator Rob
TODAY’S GAMES away from his organization. All in
front of a live studio audience.
TO WATCH TURN TO BARBER » PAGE C4 CHRISTOPHER CHUNG / THE PRESS DEMOCRAT

I
t’s Saturday, so it
must be time for col-

EMPIRE FOOTBALL
lege football. Break
out the spread of food,
sink into your couch
and watch from morn-
ing till night. Here’s a
WEEK 7 ■ CARDINAL NEWMAN 42, RANCHO COTATE 21

Running away fast

handy guide on where
to flip the channel.

MORNING
No. 12 West Virgin-
ia (3-0) at No. 25 Texas
Tech (3-1)
Kickoff: 9 a.m.,
ESPN2
Favorite: West Vir-
ginia by 5 (73 total)
Storyline: The over/
under total is the high-
est of the weekend — so
things will probably will
come down to which de-
fense can pull out a stop
or two here or there.
Other games to
watch: Louisiana-La-
fayette at No. 1 Alabama
(-49), 9 a.m., SEC Net-
work; Syracuse at No. 3
Clemson (-25½), 9 a.m.,
ABC; Central Michigan
at No. 21 Michigan State
(-29½), 9 a.m, FS1.

AFTERNOON
Tennessee (2-2) at
No. 2 Georgia (4-0)
Kickoff: 12:30 p.m.,
Fox
Favorite: Georgia by
31 (55 total)
Storyline: Tennessee
hasn’t beaten a Power
Five team since a sea-
son-opening win over
Georgia Tech in 2017,
losing 10 times since.

No. 4 Ohio State

(4-0) at No. 9 Penn
State (4-0)
Kickoff: 4:30 p.m.,
ABC
Favorite: Ohio State
by 3½ (69½ total)
Storyline: The last
time these teams met
in State College, two
years ago, the Nittany
Lions won, went on to
win the Big Ten title but
didn’t make the College
Football Playoff.
No. 7 Stanford (4-0)
at No. 8 Notre Dame
(4-0)
Kickoff: 4:30 p.m.,
NBC
Favorite: Notre Dame
by 5½ (52 total)
Storyline: Quarter-
back Ian Book led Irish
to eight TDs last week,
but Stanford has given
up 10 points or fewer in
three of four games.
Other games to
watch: Baylor at No. 6
Oklahoma (-23½), 12:30
p.m., ABC; No. 20 BYU
at No. 11 Washington
(-17), 5:30 p.m., Fox;
Virginia Tech at No. 22
Duke (-4), 4 p.m., ESPN2;
South Carolina at No. 17
Kentucky (-1½),
Cardinal Newman’s Shane Moran, right, breaks away to score a touchdown during the first half of Friday’s game against Rancho Cotate.
Cardinal Newman scores early and often to cruise past rival Rancho
By ALBERT GREGORY
FOR THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
Rancho Cotate High School’s
football team came into Friday
night’s showdown undefeated
but seemingly had no answer
for Cardinal Newman’s explo-
sive offense in the host Cardi-
nals’ big 42-21 win over their
rivals at Ed Lloyd Field.
What shapes up at the mo-
ment as the critical regular-sea-
son game of the year for both
teams, Newman (4-1) looked
unstoppable from the first whis-
tle, putting the Cardinals in the
driver’s seat in the race for the
North Bay League-Oak division.
“They’re a good team and
they do a good job coaching
their kids, so we thought it was
going to be a really good game,”
said Cardinal Newman coach
PHOTOS BY ALVIN JORNADA / THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
Paul Cronin. “I thought they
played super hard and our guys
played super hard.
“We got some breaks early
and a couple of our great play-
ers made some great plays and
we got a little advantage there.”
Both teams are very familiar
with each other after facing off
three times in 2017, including
a wild matchup in the North
Coast Section playoffs, and this
game quite likely was just a pre-
view of another playoff meeting
later in the year.
The game opened with a
bang, with Newman’s Giancar-
lo Woods returning the opening
kickoff 99 yards for a touch-
down. Last week, the Cardinals’
Chauncy Leberthon started
Newman’s 44-0 win over Galena Rancho Cotate running back Rasheed Rankin, left, gets tackled by Cardi-
nal Newman middle linebacker Dino Kahaulelio during the first half of
TURN TO FOOTBALL » PAGE C6 Friday’s game in Santa Rosa.

Seeking golf supremacy in new-look NBL

4:30 p.m., SEC.

EVENING
No. 19 Oregon (3-1)
at No. 24 Cal (4-0)

A
Kickoff: 7:30 p.m., FS1
Favorite: Oregon by 2
(58 total)
t the proverbial turn in
the fall girls golf season,
Storyline: Cal is in Healdsburg has estab-
the Top 25 for the first lished itself as the team to beat in
time since 2015, and the North Bay League-Redwood
they face a Ducks team division.
coming off a tough loss And Cardinal Newman has
to Stanford last week. the player to beat: Sophomore
Oregon has won eight of Abby Leighton.
the last nine vs. Cal. “Abby is for sure the lowest
Other games to average in the Redwood division,
watch: Mississippi at by far and away,” Healdsburg
No. 5 Louisiana State coach Jane Wann said. “She
(-9), 6 p.m., ESPN; USC has such a beautiful game and
(-3) at Arizona State, a wonderful stroke. It’s so much
7:30 p.m., ESPN2. fun to see her, just to watch her
hit.”
— Press Democrat Leighton, the Cardinals’ No. 1
news services for the second season in a row,
KERRY BENEFIELD
impressed Montgomery coach
Tom Fitchie through the first
half of the season as well.
“She’s the real deal,” he
said. “Just to watch her play so
smooth, so easy. She’s probably
the cream of the crop.”
Leighton is backed by the Car-
dinals’ No. 2, her sister, fresh-
man Tori Leighton.
But even with the one-two
punch of the Leightons, the
Cardinals could not get by the
Healdsburg Hounds when they
met at the Healdsburg Golf Club
at Tayman Park Wednesday,
where they fell 260-279.
“It’s a tough course,” Cardi-
nals coach T.J. McMahon said.
“It’s one of those courses, if
we probably played a few more
times, we would have been clos-
er. You definitely have to play
some holes safe and smart.”
But that is the thing with prep
golf — for beginning players
who may not get a ton of rounds
in, the home course can be a
huge boon for host teams. To
that end, Wann is readying her
crew for a second half of the
season that will be pretty road
heavy.
“We were pretty successful
that first half and we also had
three matches at home that real-
ly made a difference for us,” she
said. “Going into this part of it,
we only have two matches here.”
Yes, but she has seniors Tiffa-
ny Vanvranken as her No. 1 and
Piper Jones at No. 2. Not a bad
combination.
“They are our go-to players,”
she said. “They are really the
leaders of the team. The next
three players are all shooting in
TURN TO BENEFIELD » PAGE C5
C2 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

BASEBALL TODAY
Blue Jays 7, Rays 6 Indians 14, Royals 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL NOTES

Rockies clinch
Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
McKinney rf 4 0 1 0 1 0 .263 Lindor ss 5 1 1 1 1 0 .279 x-Houston 101 58 .635 — — 7-3 W-1 46-35 55-23
Pillar cf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .248 Brantley lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .309
Solarte 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .226 Davis lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .226 y-A’s 96 64 .600 5½ — 6-4 L-1 50-31 46-33
Tellez 1b 5 2 1 1 0 2 .317 Ramirez 2b 4 1 0 0 1 1 .270 Seattle 87 73 .544 14½ 9 4-6 W-1 43-36 44-37
Hernandez dh 3 2 2 1 2 1 .240 Encarnacion dh 4 1 1 1 0 1 .245 Los Angeles 79 81 .494 22½ 17 5-5 W-4 41-38 38-43
McGuire c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .286 Haase ph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 0 .167

playoff berth
a-Grichuk ph 1 0 1 3 0 0 .244 Donaldson 3b 4 2 2 4 0 0 .249 Texas 67 93 .419 34½ 29 3-7 L-1 34-47 33-46
1-Davis pr-lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .211 Diaz 3b 0 1 0 0 1 0 .306 East Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Smith Jr. lf 2 1 1 0 1 1 .266 Alonso 1b 3 0 2 1 0 0 .250 x-Boston 107 53 .669 — — 4-6 L-2 56-23 51-30
b-Jansen ph-c 1 0 0 0 1 0 .256 Rosales pr-1b 2 3 2 0 0 0 .235
Urena ss 4 1 3 0 0 1 .304 Cabrera rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .280 y-New York 99 61 .619 8 — 7-3 W-2 53-28 46-33
Berti 2b 4 0 1 2 0 2 .286 Barnes pr-rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 .294 Tampa Bay 88 72 .550 19 8 4-6 L-2 49-30 39-42
Totals 37 7 12 7 5 11 Kipnis cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 .231 Toronto 73 87 .456 34 23 5-5 W-2 40-41 33-46
Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg. G.Allen pr-cf 2 2 2 1 0 0 .255
Smith cf 5 2 3 0 0 0 .294 R.Perez c 5 1 2 3 0 0 .169 Baltimore 46 113 .289 60½ 49½ 3-7 L-1 27-51 19-62
Pham lf 2 1 0 1 2 1 .272 Totals 44 14 16 12 3 3 Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Wendle 3b 4 1 1 1 1 1 .300 Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg. x-Cleveland 90 70 .563 — — 6-4 W-1 49-32 41-38 ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cron dh 3 0 1 1 1 0 .255 Merrifield 2b 5 0 1 0 0 2 .303
Lowe 2b 5 0 1 0 0 2 .238 Mondesi ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .280 Minnesota 76 84 .475 14 20 7-3 W-4 47-32 29-52
Adames ss
Bauers 1b
4 1 2 1 1 1 .271
5 0 0 0 0 2 .194
Gordon lf
Herrera ph-rf
2 0 0 0 0 1 .244
2 1 1 0 0 0 .234
Detroit 64 96 .400 26 32 3-7 L-3 38-43 26-53
The NL West-leading Colorado Rockies locked up a
Chicago 62 98 .388 28 34 3-7 L-3 30-51 32-47
Meadows rf 5 0 2 0 0 1 .289 S.Perez dh 4 1 2 1 0 0 .237
Kansas City 57 103 .356 33 39 5-5 L-1 31-48 26-55 playoff berth for the second straight season, beating the
Moore c 4 1 2 2 0 0 .235 O’Hearn 1b 3 2 1 0 1 1 .271
Totals 37 6 12 6 5 8 Dozier 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 .227 x-clinched division Washington Nationals 5-2 on Friday night in Denver for
Toronto 010 003 300 — 7 12 1 Goodwin cf
Bonifacio rf-lf
4 1 1 4 0 0 .238
3 0 0 0 1 1 .223
y-clinched wild card
their eighth win in a row behind a resilient start from
Tampa Bay 300 011 010 — 6 12 1
Gallagher c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .206 NATIONAL LEAGUE Kyle Freeland.
a-tripled for McGuire in the 7th. b-walked for Smith Totals 34 6 7 6 3 7 West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Jr. in the 7th. 1-ran for Grichuk in the 7th. E—Urena
Cleveland 001 000 1003 — 14 16 0 z-Colorado 90 70 .563 — — 8-2 W-8 46-33 44-37
David Dahl homered for the fifth consecutive game to
(3), Lowe (1). LOB—Toronto 9, Tampa Bay 11. 2B—
McKinney (7), Pillar (39), Berti (1), Smith (27), Wendle Kansas City 000 000 105 — 6 7 1 Los Angeles 89 71 .556 1 — 7-3 W-1 44-37 45-34 help Colorado clinch at least a wild card with two games
(33). 3B—Grichuk (1), Smith (10). HR—Hernandez
(21), off Glasnow; Tellez (4), off Glasnow; Moore (1),
E—O’Hearn (5). LOB—Cleveland 6, Kansas City
4. 2B—Donaldson (13), R.Perez (9), Rosales (1),
Arizona 81 78 .509 8½ 7½ 3-7 W-2 40-41 41-37 remaining. The Rockies entered the night with a one-
off Fernandez. RBIs—Tellez (13), Hernandez (56), G.Allen (11), S.Perez (23), O’Hearn (10), Dozier (19). Giants 73 87 .456 17 16 3-7 L-2 42-37 31-50 game lead over the Dodgers as they try to wrap up the
Berti 2 (2), Grichuk 3 (60), Pham (62), Wendle (59), HR—Kipnis (18), off Kennedy; Donaldson (8), off San Diego 64 95 .403 25½ 24½ 5-5 W-1 29-49 35-46
Cron (73), Adames (34), Moore 2 (2). SB—Hernandez Newberry; Goodwin (6), off Plutko. RBIs—Lindor East Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
franchise’s first division crown.
(5), Urena 2 (2), Smith (38). CS—Hernandez (5). (91), Encarnacion (106), Donaldson 4 (23), Alonso
x-Atlanta 90 70 .563 — — 7-3 W-1 43-38 47-32
SF—Pham, Cron. Runners left in scoring
position—Toronto 6 (McKinney, Solarte 2, Tellez,
(82), Kipnis (75), R.Perez 3 (19), G.Allen (20), S.Perez
(80), Dozier (34), Goodwin 4 (25). Runners left in Washington 81 79 .506 9 8 5-5 L-1 41-40 40-39 Yankees clinch home field for wild-card game
Berti 2); Tampa Bay 6 (Pham, Wendle 2, Cron, Lowe, scoring position—Cleveland 2 (R.Perez, Davis);
Meadows). RISP—Toronto 2 for 13; Tampa Bay 3 for Kansas City 2 (Goodwin 2). RISP—Cleveland 9 for
Philadelphia 78 82 .488 12 11 1-9 L-9 47-32 31-50 New York clinched home-field advantage for the AL
New York 75 85 .469 15 14 5-5 L-1 35-44 40-41
15. Runners moved up—Solarte, Moore. 15; Kansas City 2 for 6.
Miami 63 96 .396 26½ 25½ 5-5 W-1 38-43 25-53
wild-card game, hitting four homers to tie the major
Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Pannone 51/3 7 5 5 3 3 94 4.19 Clevinger, W, 13-8 62/3 3 1 1 0 5 101 3.02 Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away league single-season record and beat Boston 11-6.
Petricka 3 1 0 0 1 0 12 4.53 Cimber 11/3 1 0 0 0 0 21 3.42
Aaron Judge hit his first homer since coming off the
1/
z-Chicago 94 66 .588 — — 6-4 W-3 50-29 44-37
Mayza, W, 2-0 1/
3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3.31 C.Allen 1/
3 2 4 4 2 1 20 4.46
Biagini, H, 5 1/
3 1 0 0 1 1 17 5.68 Plutko 2/
3 1 1 1 1 1 15 5.28 z-Milwaukee 93 67 .581 1 — 8-2 W-5 49-30 44-37 disabled list Sept. 14, and Gary Sanchez, Aaron Hicks
Fernandez, H, 2 2/
3 2 1 1 0 0 14 6.30 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA St. Louis 87 73 .544 7 2 5-5 L-4 43-38 44-35
Tepera, H, 19 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 3.62 Kennedy, L, 3-9 6 6 4 4 1 2 102 4.66 Pittsburgh 81 78 .509 12½ 7½ 6-4 W-1 44-36 37-42
and Luke Voit also homered to match the mark of 264 set
Giles, S, 26-26 1 1 0 0 0 2 16 4.65 Hill 3 2 3 2 0 0 14 4.63
by the 1997 Seattle Mariners.
1/

Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Newberry 2/

3 4 4 4 1 0 20 4.72 Cincinnati 66 94 .413 28 23 2-8 L-6 36-43 30-51
Glasnow 51/3 7 3 3 3 9 95 4.27 Smith 2 4 3 3 1 1 39 6.92 z-clinched playoff berth
Kolarek
Roe, H, 30
2/

1/
3 2 1

3 1 1
1 0 0 10 3.93
1 0 0 9 3.65
Kennedy pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Inherited
runners-scored—Cimber 1-1, Plutko 3-3, Hill 2-2,
x-clinched division
y-clinched wild card
Cardinals’ postseason hopes take another hit
Alvarado, L, 1-6 3 1 2 1 2 1 22 2.39 Newberry 2-2. Umpires—Home, Kerwin Danley;
Kyle Hendricks went eight innings in another strong
1/

Wood 1/
3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3.54 First, Mike Estabrook; Second, Bruce Dreckman; Third,
Nuno 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 1.64 Chad Fairchild. T—3:16. A—15,920 (37,903). AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
start, Kris Bryant homered and Chicago moved closer to
Romo 1 1 0 0 0 1 12 4.07 Friday’s Results Friday’s Results
Fernandez pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Inherited Astros 2, Orioles 1 L.A. Angels 8, A’s 5 L.A. Dodgers 3, Giants 1 the NL Central championship and dealt another hit to
runners-scored—Petricka 2-1, Mayza 3-0, Fernan-
dez 2-0, Tepera 1-0, Kolarek 2-1, Alvarado 1-1, Wood
Houston
Altuve 2b
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
3 0 1 0 0 0 .314
Minnesota 2, Chicago White Sox 1, 1st game
Houston 2, Baltimore 1
Chicago Cubs 8, St. Louis 4
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis’ playoff hopes with an 8-4 victory. The Cardi-
2-0. HBP—Glasnow (Pillar). WP—Glasnow. Marisnick cf 0 1 0 0 1 0 .212 N.Y. Yankees 11, Boston 6 Atlanta 10, Philadelphia 2 nals, who dropped their fourth in a row, came in trailing
Umpires—Home, Mark Carlson; First, Lance Barks- Reddick rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 .239 Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 6 Miami 8, N.Y. Mets 1
dale; Second, Will Little; Third, Ted Barrett. T—3:39. Tucker rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .138 Minnesota 12, Chicago White Sox 4, 2nd game Colorado 5, Washington 2 Los Angeles by a game for the second wild card.
A—12,061 (42,735). Bregman 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .289 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 5 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 5
Twins 2, White Sox 1 Gonzalez lf-2b
Correa ss
4 0 1 1 0 0 .249
3 0 0 0 1 1 .237
Cleveland 14, Kansas City 6
Seattle 12, Texas 6
Arizona at San Diego, late
Today’s Games
Brewers keep pace with division-leading Cubs
First Game White 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .282
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. McCann dh 2 0 0 0 0 0 .205
Today’s Games
A’s (Cahill 6-4) at
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 9-5) at
Giants (Rodriguez 6-4), 1:05 p.m. Ryan Braun hit two homers, the second a solo shot in
Sanchez 3b
L.Garcia 2b
4 0 1 0 0 2 .245
4 0 1 1 0 1 .276
Gattis ph-dh
Maldonado c
1 0 0 0 1 0 .229
4 0 1 0 0 0 .228
L.A. Angels (Skaggs 8-9), 6:07 p.m. St. Louis (Mikolas 17-4) at the eighth inning that bounced off right fielder Nicholas
N.Y. Yankees (Lynn 9-10) at Chicago Cubs (Hamels 9-11), 10:05 a.m.
A.Garcia rf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .238 Kemp cf-lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .265 Boston (Eovaldi 6-7), 10:05 a.m. Pittsburgh (Taillon 14-9) at Castellanos’ glove and over the fence, and Milwaukee
Cordell rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .077 Totals 30 2 5 2 4 5
Palka lf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .236 Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Houston (Verlander 16-9) at Cincinnati (Lorenzen 3-2), 1:10 p.m. beat Detroit 6-5 to keep pace with the NL Central-leading
Baltimore (Bundy 8-16), 1:05 p.m., 1st game Atlanta (Sanchez 7-6) at
Davidson 1b
Narvaez dh
4 0 0 0 0 2 .231
2 0 0 0 1 1 .269
Mullins cf
Villar ss
4 0 1 0 0 1 .247
3 1 1 0 1 0 .262 Toronto (Borucki 4-5) at Philadelphia (Nola 16-6), 4:05 p.m. Cubs. Already assured a playoff spot, the second-place
a-Smith ph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .291 Mancini 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .242 Tampa Bay (Snell 21-5), 3:10 p.m. Detroit (Norris 0-5) at Brewers (93-67) stayed one game back of Chicago, with
Castillo c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .257 Jones rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .281 Chicago White Sox (Rodon 6-7) at Milwaukee (Miley 5-2), 4:10 p.m.
Anderson ss 3 1 0 0 0 0 .240 Stewart lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .242 Minnesota (Gibson 9-13), 4:10 p.m. Miami (Richards 4-9) at two games left in the regular season.
Engel cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .235 Andreoli pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .220 Detroit (Norris 0-5) at N.Y. Mets (Matz 5-11), 4:10 p.m.
Totals
Minnesota
30 1 4 1 4 12
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Joseph dh
Nunez ph-dh
2 0 1 0 0 0 .235
2 0 0 0 0 0 .256
Milwaukee (Miley 5-2), 4:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 20-7) at
Washington (Strasburg 9-7) at
Colorado (Gray 12-8), 5:10 p.m.
Wright grounds out in return to Mets
Mauer dh 4 1 2 0 0 1 .278 Wilkerson 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .195
Polanco ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .286 Peterson 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .201
Kansas City (Junis 8-12), 4:15 p.m.
Houston (Keuchel 12-11) at
Arizona (Godley 14-11) at
San Diego (Nix 2-4), 5:40 p.m.
David Wright finally made it back into a major league
Cave cf 3 1 1 0 1 2 .266 Wynns c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .250 Baltimore (Ramirez 1-7), 4:35 p.m., 2nd game Sunday’s Games game Friday night, grounding out in his first plate appear-
Grossman lf 2 0 2 0 2 0 .275 Totals 32 1 6 1 1 7
Austin 1b 3 0 0 1 1 1 .233 Houston 000 001 010 — 2 5 0
Texas (Sampson 0-2) at
Seattle (Paxton 11-6), 6:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Giants, 12:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 12:05 p.m.
ance for the Mets in nearly 2½ years as New York lost 8-1
Kepler rf
Astudillo c
4 0 0 0 0 0 .221
1 0 0 1 1 0 .353
Baltimore 100 000 000 — 1 6 0 Sunday’s Games Arizona at San Diego, 12:10 p.m. to the Miami Marlins. Sidelined by neck, back and shoul-
Detroit at Milwaukee, 12:10 p.m.
Adrianza 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .254 2B—Jones (34), Joseph (1). HR—Reddick (17), off
Hess. RBIs—Reddick (47), Gonzalez (68), Jones (63).
A’s at L.A. Angels, 12:07 p.m.
Houston at Baltimore, 12:05 p.m. Miami at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m. der injuries since May 27, 2016, the 35-year-old Wright
Petit 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Totals 27 2 5 2 5 8 CS—Mullins (3). Runners left in scoring posi- N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 12:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 12:10 p.m.
Washington at Colorado, 12:10 p.m.
came up as a pinch-hitter leading off the fifth inning.
tion—Houston 2 (Reddick, Maldonado); Baltimore 3 Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 12:10 p.m.
Chicago 001 000 000 — 1 4 0 (Stewart, Wilkerson, Nunez). RISP—Houston 2 for 6; Detroit at Milwaukee, 12:10 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 12:20 p.m.
Minnesota 100 001 00x — 2 5 0 Baltimore 1 for 4. Texas at Seattle, 12:10 p.m.
a-struck out for Narvaez in the 9th. LOB—Chicago 6, Runners moved up—Altuve, Mancini. FIDP— Toronto at Tampa Bay, 12:10 p.m.
Minnesota 7. 2B—Cave (15). RBIs—L.Garcia (32), Altuve. GIDP—Correa. DP—Baltimore 2 (Stewart, Cleveland at Kansas City, 12:15 p.m.
Austin (46), Astudillo (20). CS—Mauer (1). SF— Peterson), (Peterson, Wilkerson, Mancini).
Astudillo. Runners left in scoring position—Chi- Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Pirates 8, Reds 4 Marlins 8, Mets 1
Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
cago 2 (A.Garcia, Anderson); Minnesota 4 (Kepler 2,
Adrianza 2). RISP—Chicago 1 for 4; Minnesota 0 for
Cole
Sipp, W, 3-1
6 5 1 1 1 4 86 2.88
1 0 0 0 0 1 13 1.86
Angels 8, A’s 5 Dodgers 3, Giants 1 Frazier rf 5 1 1 0 0 1 .278 Rojas ss 6 2 4 1 0 0 .253
5. Runners moved up—Austin. GIDP—Anderson. McHugh, H, 12 1 0 0 0 0 2 16 2.02 Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Marte cf 3 3 2 0 2 0 .276 Castro 2b 5 0 1 0 1 1 .278
DP—Chicago 1 (Castillo, Anderson); Minnesota 1 Osuna, S, 21-22 1 1 0 0 0 0 20 2.37 Martini lf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .302 K.Hernandez rf-cf-2b 4 2 3 0 0 1 .246 Bell 1b 5 1 1 0 0 1 .263 Realmuto c 5 0 1 1 0 2 .277
(Polanco, Petit, Austin). Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA b-Canha ph-lf 1 1 1 0 0 0 .249 Turner 3b 4 1 1 2 0 1 .316 Dickerson lf 5 0 2 1 0 2 .299 O’Brien 1b 5 2 2 1 0 1 .293
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hess 7 3 1 1 2 4 91 4.88 c-Joyce ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .210 Freese 1b 2 0 1 0 1 0 .295 Diaz c 4 1 1 2 0 2 .286 Anderson 3b 3 1 2 0 2 0 .275
Lopez, L, 7-10 6 4 2 2 5 5 101 3.91 Scott, L, 3-3 1/
3 2 1 1 2 0 19 5.40 Chapman 3b 5 1 1 0 0 3 .280 Alexander p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Moran 3b 4 1 2 3 0 1 .277 Brinson cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 .200
Minaya 1 0 0 0 0 1 16 3.33 Meisinger 2/
3 0 0 0 0 0 3 6.43 Lowrie 2b 5 0 2 1 0 0 .268 Baez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kramer 2b 5 1 2 1 0 1 .152 Dean lf 4 1 2 1 1 2 .227
Frare 1 1 0 0 0 2 19 5.14 Givens 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 4.10 Davis dh 4 0 0 0 1 3 .247 Wood p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .045 Newman ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 .200 Garcia p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Inherited runners-scored—Meisinger 3-0. Olson 1b 2 1 0 0 2 1 .247 e-Pederson ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .247 Kingham p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .087 Wittgren p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Berrios, W, 12-11 7 3 1 1 4 9 106 3.84 HBP—Hess (Kemp). WP—Osuna. Umpires—Home, Piscotty rf 2 1 0 0 2 2 .267 Machado ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 .295 Brault p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .150 Sierra rf 5 0 0 1 0 1 .188
Rogers, H, 17 11/3 1 0 0 0 1 13 2.67 Bill Miller; First, Angel Hernandez; Second, Alan Porter; Laureano cf 3 1 0 0 1 2 .289 Kemp lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .284 Kang ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000 Urena p 2 1 0 0 1 2 .042
May, S, 2-2 2/
3 0 0 0 0 2 11 3.33 Third, Chad Whitson. T—2:39. A—18,434 (45,971). Semien ss 3 0 1 2 1 1 .257 Bellinger cf-1b-cf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .262 Rodriguez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dietrich ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .265
WP—Lopez. Umpires—Home, Mark Wegner; Lucroy c 3 0 0 0 1 0 .241 Taylor cf-lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .251 Osuna ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .218 Barraclough p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
First, Jansen Visconti; Second, John Libka; Third, Jim Yankees 11, Red Sox 6 Totals 31 5 5 3 9 13 Maeda p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .094 Feliz p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Galloway lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .207
Reynolds. T—2:45. A—20,245 (38,649). New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Jansen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Neverauskas p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Totals 42 8 13 6 5 10
McCutchen lf 5 1 1 1 0 1 .254 Calhoun rf 4 2 2 0 0 0 .207 Grandal c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .241 Totals 39 8 13 8 2 10 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Twins 12, White Sox 4 Judge rf 4 3 2 1 1 1 .280
Hermosillo cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .204 Dozier 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Nimmo cf 3 0 2 0 1 0 .263
Fernandez 1b 3 1 1 0 0 1 .263 f-Muncy ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .258 Schebler lf 4 0 1 0 1 0 .259 McNeil 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .327
Second Game Hicks cf 5 1 2 3 0 1 .249
a-Marte ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .209 Ryu p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .269 Peraza ss 5 0 1 0 0 1 .291 Conforto rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .243
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Stanton dh 5 0 2 1 0 1 .263
Trout cf 3 2 2 2 1 0 .315 b-Puig ph-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .266 Dixon 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .183 Bruce 1b 2 0 0 0 2 0 .228
Moncada 2b 4 1 1 0 1 1 .233 Voit 1b 4 1 1 1 1 1 .317
Blash rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .111 Totals 35 3 9 3 1 10 Votto 1b 3 1 2 0 2 0 .287 Rosario ss 4 0 1 1 0 2 .257
Sanchez 3b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .245 Gregorius ss 5 1 1 0 0 0 .267
Ohtani dh 3 1 3 2 0 0 .289 San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Trahan ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Smith lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .223
Palka rf 3 0 1 1 1 2 .237 Andujar 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 .296
Upton lf 1 1 0 0 2 0 .259 Pence rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .225 Gennett 2b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .310 Frazier 3b 1 0 0 0 2 0 .210
Davidson 1b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .230 Sanchez c 4 2 2 1 1 1 .186
1-Young Jr. pr-lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .210 Panik 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .254 Suarez 3b 5 2 3 2 0 1 .284 Plawecki c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .215
Narvaez dh 4 0 2 0 0 0 .272 Torres 2b 5 1 1 2 0 3 .273 Simmons ss 3 0 0 1 1 1 .293
Smith c 4 1 1 1 0 2 .290 Totals 41 11 13 10 4 9 Longoria 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Barnhart c 5 1 5 2 0 0 .249 Lobaton ph-c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .143
Arcia c 4 0 0 1 0 1 .210 Hundley c 4 1 1 1 0 1 .244 Ervin rf 4 0 0 0 1 2 .252 Oswalt p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Delmonico lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .217 Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Ward 3b 4 1 1 2 0 2 .172
Rondon ss 4 1 1 1 0 0 .237 Betts cf-rf 3 2 1 0 2 1 .346 Crawford ss 1 0 1 0 2 0 .257 DeSclafani p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .143 Sewald p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Cowart 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .132 Garcia 1b 3 0 2 0 1 0 .321 Herrera ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .173 Wright ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Cordell cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .067 Benintendi lf 5 1 2 0 0 2 .288 Totals 31 8 9 8 4 6
Totals 34 4 8 4 2 7 Martinez rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .330 Slater lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .251 Peralta p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Gagnon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Lin cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .246 Oakland 000 000 050 — 5 5 0 a-Tomlinson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .209 Wisler p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Rhame p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Mauer dh 4 2 2 0 1 1 .280 Vazquez ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .210 Los Angeles 032 010 20x — 8 9 2 Blanco lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Garrett p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Reyes ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .189
1-Petit pr-dh 1 0 0 0 0 0 .246 Bogaerts ss 3 1 0 1 2 1 .286 G.Hernandez cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .235 Williams ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .280 Peterson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-grounded out for Fernandez in the 7th. b-singled Bumgarner p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .159 Reinheimer ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .138
Polanco ss 4 2 1 1 1 3 .286 Pearce 1b 5 1 2 5 0 1 .284 for Martini in the 8th. c-struck out for Canha in the Reyes p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
a-Gimenez ph-3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Devers 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .242 Moronta p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Iglesias p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 30 1 5 1 5 4
9th. 1-ran for Upton in the 7th. E—Ward (5), Blash c-Hanson ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 .253
Cave cf 4 3 2 0 1 1 .269 Nunez dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .262 (1). LOB—Oakland 8, Los Angeles 5. 2B—Semien Casali ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .288 Miami 000 121 400 — 8 13 1
Grossman lf 4 1 2 3 0 1 .277 Kinsler 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .241 d-d’Arnaud ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .217 Hamilton cf 3 0 1 0 1 2 .234 New York 100 000 000 — 1 5 3
(35), Calhoun 2 (18), Fernandez (8), Ohtani (21). Dyson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Field lf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .217 Swihart c 3 0 0 0 0 3 .231 HR—Ward (5), off Fiers; Trout (39), off Fiers. RBIs— Totals 38 4 13 4 5 10 E—O’Brien (1), McNeil (3), Rosario (16), Frazier
Garver 1b 5 1 4 6 0 0 .268 Travis ph 1 1 0 0 0 0 .188 Strickland p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Lowrie (97), Semien 2 (70), Trout 2 (79), Ohtani 2 (61), Totals 29 1 6 1 3 6 Pittsburgh 200 102 021 — 8 13 1 (12). LOB—Miami 12, New York 8. 2B—Rojas (13),
Kepler rf 4 0 1 2 0 1 .222 Totals 34 6 6 6 7 9 Simmons (75), Arcia (23), Ward 2 (13). SB—Ohtani Cincinnati 002 000 002 — 4 13 2 O’Brien (5), Anderson (34), Brinson (10). RBIs—Rojas
Forsythe 2b 3 0 0 0 2 2 .230 New York 002 600 210 — 11 13 1 (10), Upton (8). CS—Laureano (1). SF—Ohtani. Los Angeles 001 020 000 — 3 9 1 (53), Realmuto (74), O’Brien (10), Brinson (42), Dean
San Francisco 010 000 000 — 1 6 1 E—Marte (3), Ervin (3), Iglesias (1). LOB—Pittsburgh
Adrianza 3b-ss 4 1 0 0 1 0 .251 Boston 000 004 011 — 6 6 1 Runners left in scoring position—Oakland 5 (14), Sierra (7), Rosario (51). SB—Sierra (3), McNeil
8, Cincinnati 13. 2B—Frazier (23), Marte (30), Dick-
Graterol c 4 2 1 0 1 0 .400 (Chapman, Davis, Piscotty, Laureano, Lucroy); Los a-grounded out for Slater in the 4th. b-flied out for (7). CS—Rojas (3), Frazier (4). GIDP—Rosario.
E—Gregorius (6), Bogaerts (10). LOB—New York erson (35), Votto (28). 3B—Barnhart (3). HR—Diaz
Totals 39 12 14 12 7 10 Angeles 2 (Simmons 2). RISP—Oakland 1 for 7; Los Ryu in the 7th. c-pinch hit for Moronta in the 7th. DP—Miami 1 (Rojas, Castro, O’Brien); New York 1
7, Boston 8. 2B—Andujar (44), Sanchez (17), Torres (10), off DeSclafani; Moran (11), off Reyes; Suarez
Chicago 001 010 020 — 4 8 1 Angeles 4 for 12. Runners moved up—Lowrie, d-struck out for Hanson in the 7th. e-struck out for (33), off Kingham; Barnhart (10), off Neverauskas. (Oswalt, Plawecki).
(16), Benintendi (41). HR—Sanchez (18), off Johnson; Arcia, Marte. GIDP—Lucroy, Arcia. DP—Oakland 1
Minnesota 343 010 10x — 12 14 0 Wood in the 8th. f-lined out for Dozier in the 9th. RBIs—Dickerson (55), Diaz 2 (34), Moran 3 (58), Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hicks (27), off Cuevas; Voit (14), off Pomeranz; Judge (Brooks, Lucroy, Olson); Los Angeles 2 (Arcia, Cowart), E—Freese (7), Crawford (16). LOB—Los Angeles 6, Kramer (3), Newman (5), Suarez 2 (103), Barnhart 2 Urena, W, 9-12 6 5 1 1 4 2 96 3.98
a-struck out for Polanco in the 8th. 1-ran for Mauer (27), off Poyner; Pearce (11), off Happ. RBIs— (Simmons, Cowart, Fernandez). San Francisco 5. 2B—Grandal (22). HR—Turner (14), (46). SB—Votto (2), Hamilton (33). SF—Diaz, Mo- Barraclough 1 0 0 0 1 0 14 4.28
in the 6th. E—Moncada (20). LOB—Chicago 6, McCutchen (65), Judge (67), Hicks 3 (79), Stanton Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA off Bumgarner; Hundley (10), off Ryu. RBIs—Turner ran. S—DeSclafani. GIDP—Ervin. DP—Pittsburgh 1 Garcia 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 4.80
Minnesota 11. 2B—Moncada (29), Cave (16), Garver (98), Voit (34), Sanchez (53), Torres 2 (75), Bogaerts Trivino 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 2.96 2 (51), Machado (105), Hundley (31). SB—Bellinger (Newman, Kramer, Bell). Wittgren 1 0 0 0 0 2 26 2.94
2 (19), Field (12). 3B—Sanchez (10). HR—Rondon (101), Pearce 5 (42). Runners left in scoring Fiers, L, 12-8 31/3 7 6 6 0 3 53 3.56 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
(6), off De Jong; Smith (3), off De Jong. RBIs— position—New York 3 (McCutchen, Voit, Torres); (13). Runners left in scoring position—Los Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Dull 2/
3 0 0 0 1 1 11 4.26 Angeles 3 (Kemp 2, Taylor); San Francisco 2 (G.Her- Oswalt 4 4 1 1 3 4 85 5.85
Sanchez (54), Palka (67), Smith (21), Rondon (14), Boston 5 (Pearce 3, Nunez 2). RISP—New York 4 for Kingham 32/3 6 2 2 3 3 76 5.21
Bassitt 1 0 0 0 0 2 9 3.02 nandez, d’Arnaud). RISP—Los Angeles 1 for 6; San Sewald, L, 0-7 1 3 2 2 1 1 29 6.07
Polanco (41), Grossman 3 (48), Garver 6 (45), Kepler 9; Boston 2 for 10. Brault, W, 6-3 21/3 3 0 0 1 3 43 4.67
Kiekhefer 1/
3 2 2 2 1 0 17 18.00 Francisco 1 for 7. Runners moved up—Machado, Gagnon 12/3 5 5 1 1 3 47 5.25
2 (56). SB—Adrianza (5). Runners left in scoring New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Rodriguez, H, 15 1 2 0 0 0 1 19 2.47
Brooks 2/
3 0 0 0 2 0 13 0.00 Slater. LIDP—Muncy. GIDP—Kemp, Longoria 2, Gar- Rhame 1/
3 1 0 0 0 1 9 6.23
position—Chicago 5 (Moncada, Davidson 2, Smith, Happ, W, 17-6 6 4 4 4 2 7 88 3.65 Feliz 1 0 0 0 1 2 17 5.79
Pagan 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 4.43 cia, Slater, Tomlinson. DP—Los Angeles 5 (Machado, Peterson 2 0 0 0 0 1 22 6.18
Rondon); Minnesota 5 (Polanco, Forsythe, Adrianza 3). Green 1 0 0 0 0 1 17 2.50 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Neverauskas 1 2 2 2 0 1 21 8.31
Dozier, Freese), (Dozier, Machado, Freese), (Machado, Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Inherited runners-scored—Rhame 2-1.
RISP—Chicago 1 for 10; Minnesota 7 for 18. Betances 1 2 1 1 2 1 30 2.70 Barria 42/3 0 0 0 6 4 81 3.41 HBP—Wittgren (Frazier). WP—Oswalt, Gagnon.
Runners moved up—Delmonico, Rondon, Kepler. Britton 1 0 1 0 3 0 30 3.10 Dozier, Freese), (Machado, Dozier, Bellinger), (Turner, DeSclafani, L, 7-8 5 3 3 3 1 6 84 4.93
Cole, W, 4-2 21/3 1 0 0 1 5 44 2.75 K.Hernandez, Muncy); San Francisco 2 (Crawford, Umpires—Home, Mike Winters; First, Tim Timmons;
GIDP—Smith. DP—Minnesota 1 (De Jong, Forsythe, Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Jerez 2/
3 2 4 2 2 1 28 6.43 Peralta 0 3 2 2 0 0 10 5.36
Panik, Garcia), (Crawford). Wisler 11/3 3 0 0 0 1 19 3.89 Second, Ryan Blakney; Third, Mike Muchlinski.
Garver). Johnson, L, 4-5 3 3 2 2 2 2 66 4.17 Tazawa 1/
3 1 1 0 0 0 10 7.33 T—3:07. A—27,045 (41,922).
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cuevas 1/
3 6 6 6 1 0 32 7.41 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Garrett 2/
3 0 0 0 0 1 11 4.19
Robles, S, 2-3 1 1 0 0 0 3 11 3.70 Ryu, W, 7-3 6 4 1 1 2 3 85 1.97
Giolito, L, 10-13 11/3 5 7 7 4 2 56 6.13 Hembree 2/
3 0 0 0 0 0 5 4.27 Inherited runners-scored—Dull 2-1, Brooks 2-1, Alexander 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 3.68
Reyes 1 3 2 1 0 0 15 3.18 Braves 10, Phillies 2
Santiago 42/3 7 4 4 2 7 97 4.50 Pomeranz 21/3 2 2 1 1 4 44 6.29 Cole 2-0, Tazawa 2-2. HBP—Fiers (Upton). WP— Iglesias 1 1 1 0 1 2 21 2.44
Baez, H, 7 2/
3 1 0 0 0 2 15 2.91 Peralta pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Inherited Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Scahill 2 2 1 1 1 1 25 5.40 Kelly 2/
3 0 0 0 0 1 15 4.45 Tazawa. Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, Joe Acuna lf 6 1 3 2 0 2 .293
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Poyner 2 2 1 1 0 2 30 2.53 Wood, H, 1 1/
3 0 0 0 0 1 5 3.71 runners-scored—Brault 1-0, Wisler 3-2, Garrett
West; Second, Marty Foster; Third, Mark Ripperger. Maeda, H, 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 3.85 Inciarte cf 5 1 2 1 1 1 .266
De Jong, W, 1-1 6 4 2 2 1 4 74 3.57 Inherited runners-scored—Hembree 1-0, T—3:17. A—35,041 (45,050). 2-0. Umpires—Home, Brian O’Nora; First, Chris
Jansen, S, 38-42 1 0 0 0 0 0 17 2.83 Conroy; Second, CB Bucknor; Third, Fieldin Culbreth. F.Freeman 1b 5 0 4 3 1 1 .312
Drake 1 1 0 0 0 1 16 5.40 Kelly 2-1. Umpires—Home, Laz Diaz; First, Manny Markakis rf 5 1 0 0 0 2 .297
San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Vasquez 1 2 2 2 1 1 18 6.75 Gonzalez; Second, Andy Fletcher; Third, Jeff Nelson. Brewers 6, Tigers 5 Bumgarner, L, 6-7 6 7 3 3 1 6 112 3.26
T—3:36. A—19,689 (42,319).
Camargo 3b 5 1 3 1 0 1 .274
Slegers 1 1 0 0 0 1 20 5.27 T—3:27. A—36,779 (37,731).
Inherited runners-scored—Santiago 2-1. HBP—
Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Moronta 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 2.49 Rockies 5, Nationals 2 Albies 2b 5 1 2 0 0 1 .265
Santiago (Kepler), Vasquez (Davidson). WP—De Cubs 8, Cardinals 4 Candelario 3b
Castro 2b
3 1 0 0 0 2 .224
3 1 1 0 0 0 .250
Dyson 1 1 0 0 0 2 20 2.69 Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Flowers c
Culberson ss
4 2 1 0 1 1 .229
5 2 2 2 0 2 .274
Jong, Giolito 2. Umpires—Home, John Tumpane; Strickland 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 3.40 Robles cf 5 0 2 0 0 2 .286
St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Lugo ph-2b 1 1 1 2 0 0 .218 Alexander pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Inherited Foltynewicz p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .052
First, John Libka; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, Jansen Carpenter 1b 4 1 0 0 0 1 .257 Castellanos rf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .298 Turner ss 5 0 1 2 0 0 .269 Ruiz ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .100
Visconti. T—3:02. A—28,191 (38,649). runners-scored—Baez 1-0, Wood 2-0. HBP— Harper rf 5 0 2 0 0 1 .246
Martinez rf 5 1 1 0 0 0 .305 Goodrum ss-1b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .240 Jansen (Crawford). Umpires—Home, Brian Knight; Biddle p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500
DeJong ss 5 0 1 1 0 1 .238 Rendon 3b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .311
Mariners 12, Rangers 6 Ozuna lf 4 0 2 1 0 0 .280
Adduci 1b
Wilson p
3 0 1 1 0 0 .269
0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
First, Gerry Davis; Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, Pat Soto lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .292
Brach p
Tucker ph
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 0 0 0 .230
---
Hoberg. T—3:16. A—41,167 (41,915). Reynolds 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .251
Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Gyorko 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .265 Mahtook ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .208 Sobotka p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000
Odor 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 .255 Molina c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .263 Alcantara p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Sanchez 2b 3 1 2 0 0 0 .273 Adams ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .261
Choo lf
Andrus ss
5 1 2 0 0 2 .264
4 2 3 0 1 1 .258
Wong 2b
Munoz ph
2 0 2 0 1 0 .249
1 1 1 0 0 0 .278
McCann c 4 0 2 1 0 1 .220 ON THIS DATE Eaton ph
Suero p
1 0 0 0 0 1 .296
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Vizcaino p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Jones cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .209 S.Freeman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Beltre dh 4 1 1 2 0 1 .272 Bader cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .266 Reyes lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .223 Sept. 29 Kieboom c 3 1 2 0 0 0 .238 Totals 44 10 19 9 3 13
Mazara rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .258 Wainwright p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .091 Zimmermann p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Difo ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .229 Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Profar 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .253 Garcia ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .221 1913 — Walter Johnson of the Washington Sena- Ross p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Saltalamacchia ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 tors finished the season with 36 victories by virtue of Hernandez 2b 1 1 0 0 2 1 .253
Gallo cf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .206 Webb p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hardy p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Taylor ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .223 Bour 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .227
Chirinos c 3 1 2 2 1 0 .222 Brebbia p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a 1-0 decision over the Philadelphia A’s. Solis p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Rodriguez ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 .225 1915 — The Philadelphia Phillies clinched their Herrera rf 2 0 1 1 0 1 .257
Guzman 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .237 Adams ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .239 Totals 33 5 7 5 1 10 Miller p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Anderson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals 35 6 11 5 4 9 Norris p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- first NL pennant, beating the Boston Braves, 5-0, Cordero p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Bautista ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .199
Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Shreve p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 behind Grover Alexander’s one-hitter. Stevenson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .253
Cain cf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .310 Morgan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Haniger rf 4 1 2 1 1 1 .285 Hicks p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1954 — Willie Mays made his famous over-the- Severino c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .168
Yelich rf-lf 2 2 1 2 2 1 .322 Garcia p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Segura ss 1 1 0 0 1 0 .301 Leone p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- shoulder catch of Vic Wertz’s long drive to center Totals 38 2 12 2 1 9
Aguilar 1b 4 0 1 0 0 3 .274 Davis p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Beckham 3b 2 0 0 0 1 2 .186 O’Neill ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .256 field and pinch-hitter Dusty Rhodes homered off Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hader p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Rios p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Cano 2b 5 2 4 2 0 0 .304 Totals 35 4 9 3 2 3 Bob Lemon in the 10th inning to lead the New York Blackmon cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .287
Soria p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Crawford ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .214
Cruz dh 3 1 1 1 2 1 .259 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Giants to a 5-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians in LeMahieu 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .278
Jeffress p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Hoskins lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .245
Healy 1b 3 1 0 0 2 2 .237 Murphy 2b 3 2 2 1 0 0 .297 Game 1 of the World Series. Dahl lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .282
Shaw 2b-1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .240 Santana 3b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .227
Zunino c 5 1 0 0 0 4 .200 Almora cf 1 0 1 2 0 0 .286 1963 — Stan Musial ended his career by going Arenado 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .296
Braun lf 4 2 3 2 0 0 .254 Kingery ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .227
Heredia cf 4 3 2 1 1 0 .233 Zobrist rf-2b 4 1 1 0 1 0 .309 Broxton rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .182 2-for-3 as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Cincin- Story ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 .290
nati Reds, 3-2 in 14 innings at Busch Stadium. Musial Knapp c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .203
Maybin lf 5 1 3 4 0 0 .244 Rizzo 1b 3 0 1 2 0 0 .278 Moustakas 3b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .251 Gonzalez rf 3 1 2 0 0 0 .279 Eickhoff p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Negron 3b-ss 5 1 0 0 0 1 .233 Baez ss 4 0 0 0 0 3 .291 Kratz c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .241 finished his career with 3,630 hits, 475 homers, 1951 Desmond 1b 3 1 1 2 0 0 .238 Ramos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Totals 37 12 12 9 8 11 Heyward cf-rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .271 Arcia ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .226 RBIs and a .331 batting average. Iannetta c 3 1 2 1 0 1 .224 Loup p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Bryant lf 3 2 1 1 0 1 .276 Davies p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .067 1963 — John Paciorek of the Houston Colt .45s, Freeland p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .092
Texas 000 420 000 — 6 11 2 Cozens rf 2 0 1 0 1 1 .171
Contreras c 4 1 0 0 0 1 .250 a-Santana ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .263 in his only major league appearance, went 3-for-3 Musgrave p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Seattle 072 000 03x — 12 12 1 Quinn cf 4 0 0 0 0 4 .272
Hendricks p 2 1 0 0 1 1 .067 Woodruff p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 with three RBIs and four runs scored against the New Oberg p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Totals 31 2 4 2 4 14
E—Mazara (2), Guzman (6), Haniger (8). LOB— La Stella ph 0 1 0 0 1 0 .271 c-Thames ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .220 York Mets. A back injury ended his baseball career Parra ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .286
Texas 7, Seattle 9. 2B—Choo (30), Andrus (20), Beltre the next season. Ottavino p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Atlanta 000 400 132 — 10 19 0
De La Rosa p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Knebel p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
(22), Mazara (25), Haniger (38), Cano (22), Cruz (18), 1976 — John Montefusco of the San Francisco Davis p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Philadelphia 000 100 001 — 2 4 2
Bote 3b 3 0 1 1 1 2 .240 Perez 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .253
Heredia (13), Maybin (14). HR—Chirinos (18), off Totals 31 8 8 8 4 8 Totals 32 6 11 6 2 9 Giants pitched a 9-0 no-hitter over the Braves in Totals 30 5 8 5 1 4 E—Kingery (13), Quinn (2). LOB—Atlanta 11, Phila-
LeBlanc. RBIs—Beltre 2 (64), Mazara (77), Chirinos Atlanta. delphia 7. 2B—F.Freeman 3 (44), Albies (40), Flowers
2 (65), Haniger (92), Cano 2 (49), Cruz (97), Heredia St. Louis 000 002 002 — 4 9 3 Detroit 300 000 020 — 5 7 0 1983 — Mike Warren of the Oakland A’s pitched a Washington 000 200 000 — 2 12 0
Colorado 001 031 00x — 5 8 0 (9), Herrera (19), Cozens (2). HR—Camargo (19), off
(19), Maybin 4 (28). SB—Andrus (5). SF—Beltre. Chicago 200 110 13x — 8 8 3 Milwaukee 301 100 01x — 6 11 0 no-hitter to beat the Chicago White Sox, 3-0. Eickhoff; Hoskins (34), off Vizcaino. RBIs—Acuna 2
Runners left in scoring position—Texas 3 (Odor, E—Gyorko 2 (16), Wong (9), Baez (17), Bryant (14), LOB—Detroit 4, Milwaukee 5. 2B—Braun (24), 1986 — Chicago Cubs rookie Greg Maddux LOB—Washington 10, Colorado 2. 2B—Robles (3), (63), Inciarte (61), F.Freeman 3 (98), Camargo (76),
Profar 2); Seattle 6 (Cruz 2, Healy, Heredia, Negron, Bote (5). LOB—St. Louis 8, Chicago 6. 2B—Martinez Arcia (16). HR—Lugo (1), off Hader; Yelich (34), off defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 8-3 in the City of Rendon (44), Arenado (38), Gonzalez (32). 3B—Turn- Culberson 2 (45), Herrera (70), Hoskins (95). SB—
Beckham). RISP—Texas 4 for 11; Seattle 6 for 18. (30), DeJong (24), Wong (18), Murphy (14). HR— Zimmermann; Braun (19), off Zimmermann; Braun Brotherly Love. The losing pitcher was his brother, er (6). HR—Blackmon (28), off Ross; Desmond (22), Albies (14). CS—Inciarte (14). S—Foltynewicz.
Runners moved up—Profar. GIDP—Cano. DP— Bryant (13), off Wainwright. RBIs—DeJong (66), (20), off Alcantara. RBIs—Goodrum (50), Adduci Mike, also a rookie. It was the first time brothers off Ross; Iannetta (11), off Ross; Dahl (15), off Solis. Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Texas 1 (Odor, Andrus, Guzman); Seattle 1 (Negron, Ozuna (88), O’Neill (23), Murphy (42), Rizzo 2 (99), (21), McCann (39), Lugo 2 (8), Yelich 2 (106), Braun faced each other as rookie pitchers. RBIs—Turner 2 (70), Blackmon (67), Dahl (45), Des- Fltynewicz, W, 13-10 5 1 1 1 0 9 76 2.85
Healy, Zunino). Heyward (56), Bryant (50), Bote (33), Almora 2 (40). 2 (61), Moustakas (94), Santana (20). S—Davies. 1987 — Don Mattingly’s major league record mond 2 (88), Iannetta (36). SB—Robles (3), Harper Biddle, H, 12 1 0 0 0 1 1 19 3.11
Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA SF—Murphy, Rizzo. S—Wainwright. GIDP—Gyorko. GIDP—Reyes, Kratz. DP—Detroit 1 (Goodrum, sixth grand slam of the season backed the four-hit (13). GIDP—Ross, Desmond, Parra. DP—Wash- Brach 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 3.59
Perez, L, 2-7 12/3 1 5 2 5 2 55 6.22 DP—Chicago 1 (Bote, Murphy, Rizzo). Castro, Adduci); Milwaukee 1 (Perez, Arcia, Shaw). pitching of Charles Hudson to lead the New York ington 2 (Ross, Turner, Reynolds), (Turner, Reynolds); Sobotka 1 1 0 0 1 2 22 1.88
Springs 2/
3 4 4 2 0 1 32 3.38 St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Yankees to a 6-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Colorado 1 (Story, Freeland, Iannetta, Desmond). Vizcaino 2/
3 2 1 1 2 0 23 2.11
Butler 22/3 2 0 0 1 4 49 5.62 Wainwright, L, 2-4 5 5 4 4 1 7 94 4.46 Zimmermann 4 8 5 5 2 4 85 4.52 1996 — Brady Anderson of the Baltimore Orioles Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA S.Freeman 1/
3 0 0 0 0 1 7 4.29
Moore 2 2 0 0 1 3 34 6.84 Webb 1/
3 0 0 0 0 0 5 4.58 Hardy 1 2 0 0 0 1 20 3.57 became the 14th player to reach the 50-homer mark Ross, L, 0-2 5 5 4 4 1 4 81 5.06 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Pelham 2/
3 2 3 3 1 1 22 7.04 Brebbia 2/
3 0 0 0 0 0 7 3.20 Wilson 2 0 0 0 0 4 25 3.36 in a 4-1 loss at Toronto. Anderson’s previous season Solis 0 1 1 1 0 0 6 6.41 Eickhoff, L, 0-1 31/3 5 2 2 0 8 56 6.75
Curtis 1/
3 1 0 0 0 0 10 5.28 Norris 0 1 1 0 1 0 7 3.59 Alcantara, L, 1-1 1 1 1 1 0 0 21 2.40 high was 21. The Orioles ended the season with Miller 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 3.61 Ramos 1/
3 2 2 2 1 0 16 2.36
Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Shreve 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 3.96 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA record 257 homers. Cordero 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 6.00 Loup 1/
3 0 0 0 0 0 4 4.58
LeBlanc, W, 9-5 5 6 6 5 2 6 91 3.72 Hicks 2/
3 1 3 3 2 1 22 3.59 Davies 4 5 3 3 0 3 74 4.77 1996 — Vinny Castilla of the Colorado Rockies Suero 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 3.59 Anderson 2 2 0 0 0 3 37 4.97
Pazos, H, 18 1 1 0 0 1 0 20 2.76 Leone 1/
3 1 0 0 0 0 11 4.50 Woodruff 2 0 0 0 0 3 21 3.61 hit his 40th homer in a 12-3 victory at San Francisco. Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Morgan 1 2 1 0 1 0 18 3.88
Festa, H, 1 1/
3 2 0 0 0 1 12 2.16 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Knebel, H, 6 1 1 0 0 0 3 19 3.71 He combined with teammates Andres Galarraga Freeland, W, 17-7 6 11 2 2 1 4 96 2.85 Garcia 1/
3 4 3 3 0 1 14 6.07
Duke, H, 16 2/
3 0 0 0 0 1 9 4.24 Hendricks, W, 14-11 8 7 2 2 2 2 104 3.44 Hader, BS, 5-16 1/
3 1 2 2 1 0 22 2.50 (47 homers) and Ellis Burks (40) to form the first Musgrave, H, 5 1/
3 0 0 0 0 0 6 4.57 Davis 11/3 3 2 2 1 1 34 4.15
Colome, H, 29 1 1 0 0 1 0 16 3.09 De La Rosa 1 2 2 0 0 1 14 3.44 Soria, W, 2-4 2/
3 0 0 0 0 1 9 3.19 40-homer trio on one team since the 1973 Atlanta Oberg, H, 14 2/
3 1 0 0 0 2 13 2.48 Rios 1/
3 1 0 0 0 0 5 6.75
Warren 1 1 0 0 0 1 17 3.14 Norris pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Inherited Jeffress, S, 14-19 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 1.31 Braves: Davey Johnson (43), Darrell Evans (41), Hank Ottavino, H, 34 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 2.43 Inherited runners-scored—S.Freeman 3-0, Ramos
Inherited runners-scored—Springs 3-3, runners-scored—Shreve 2-1, Leone 3-2. HBP— Inherited runners-scored—Soria 1-0. HBP—Ha- Aaron (40). Davis, S, 43-49 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 4.13 1-1, Loup 1-0, Davis 1-0, Rios 3-3. HBP—Foltynewicz
Butler 1-0, Curtis 2-2, Duke 2-0. PB—Zunino (10). Hendricks (Carpenter), Hicks (Bryant). der (Candelario), Jeffress (Jones). Umpires—Home, 1998 — Mo Vaughn homered twice and tied a Solis pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. HBP—Freeland (Hernandez). WP—Ramos, Garcia. PB—Flowers (8).
Umpires—Home, Quinn Wolcott; First, Nick Mahrley; Umpires—Home, Adam Hamari; First, Phil Cuzzi; Alfonso Marquez; First, D.J. Reyburn; Second, Sam record with seven RBIs as Boston ended a 13-game (Robles). Umpires—Home, Dave Rackley; First, Larry Umpires—Home, Jerry Layne; First, Jordan Baker;
Second, Ryan Additon; Third, Marvin Hudson. Second, Tom Hallion; Third, Dan Bellino. T—3:07. Holbrook; Third, Jim Wolf. T—3:07. A—44,770 postseason skid, beating Cleveland 11-3 in the AL Vanover; Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Chris Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Vic Carapazza. T—3:42.
T—3:47. A—23,598 (47,943). A—39,442 (41,649). (41,900). Divisional Playoff series opener. Guccione. T—2:51. A—48,089 (50,398). A—24,306 (43,647).
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
GOLF » RYDER CUP
Europe surges into lead
Americans’ early
success wiped out
in afternoon play
By DOUG FERGUSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAINT-QUENTIN-
EN-YVELINES, France
— Three matches in the
books, three red points on
the board, and Tiger Woods
was still on the golf course.
This was exactly the
start the Americans want-
ed in the Ryder Cup.
And then Europe fin-
ished even better.
Four hours later, the
cheers at Le Golf Nation-
al ramped up to a feverish
pitch as Europe swept all
four matches Friday after-
noon for a 5-3. It was the
first time Europe swept a
session since 1989, and the
first time ever at the Ryder
Cup in foursomes.
“We didn’t come here to
win the foursomes,” Fran-
cesco Molinari said. “We
came here to win some-
thing else.”
Molinari and Tommy
Fleetwood were the only
Europeans to play both
matches, and they won
them both. They combined
for five birdies over their
last seven holes to polish
off Woods and Patrick Reed
and salvage something
from a morning that be-
longed to the Americans.
They took down Jordan
Spieth and Justin Thomas
in the afternoon.
“It was a bit of a roll-
er-coaster ride,” Europe-
an captain Thomas Bjorn
said. “We know it’s a mar-
BASEBALL » DODGERS 3, GIANTS 1
Dodgers blast past Bumgarner
Giants’ rivals move
step closer to NL’s
final playoff spot
By JANIE MCCAULEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO —
Justin Turner hit a go-
ahead, two-run homer in
the fifth inning and the Los
Angeles Dodgers moved to
the brink of securing base-
ball’s final playoff berth by
beating the San Francisco
Giants 3-1 on Friday night.
The Dodgers remained
one game behind NL
West-leading Colorado.
They also extended their
lead to two games over St.
Louis for the second NL
wild-card spot with two left
to play.
ANGELS 8, A’S 5
Fiers hit hard in long-relief showing
Pitcher entered after
Trivino opened game
but gave up six runs
By MARTIN GALLEGOS
EAST BAY TIMES
ANAHEIM — Mike Fi-
ers’ poorest outing as a
member of the Oakland
A’s could not have come at
a worse time.
Fiers was the latest A’s
starter to enter the game
after having a reliever
open up the first inning,
with that reliever being
Lou Trivino Friday night.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
LSU basketball player Sims shot to death
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATON ROUGE, Louisi-
ana — LSU basketball play-
er Wayde Sims died after
he was shot during a fight
involving several men early
Friday near the campus of
another university in his
hometown of Baton Rouge.
Sims, 20, was shot around
12:25 a.m. and died from his
wounds at a hospital, Baton
Rouge police Sgt. Don Cop-
pola Jr. said. The shooting
happened near Southern
University’s A.W. Mumford
Europe’s Francesco Molinari celebrates after winning a foursome match with his partner
Tommy Fleetwood on the opening day of the Ryder Cup on Friday in France.
athon, and we’re delight-
ed with the way the day
turned out because it was
a fairly tough morning. We
go home happy tonight, but
we refocus and look for-
ward to tomorrow.”
The change was notice-
able in the body language.
The Americans walked
tall and had reason to feel
as though nothing could
go wrong, especially Tony
Finau. It was his amazing
fortune that turned the
tide in the morning. He
and Brooks Koepka were
1 down to Justin Rose and
Jon Rahm on the par-3 16th
when Finau’s 8-iron ap-
peared headed for the wa-
ter. Instead, it landed on the
12-inch wide boards that
frame the green, soared
The Giants’ Madison Bumgarner, left, waits for the Los
Angeles Dodgers’ Justin Turner, right, to run the bases after
hitting a two-run home run during the fifth inning Friday.
Hyun-Jin Ryu (7-3) al-
lowed one run on four hits
over six innings to win his
third straight start. He gave
up Nick Hundley’s leadoff
TODAY’S GAME
A’s at Angels
Trevor Cahill (6-4, 3.91) vs.
Tyler Skaggs (8-9, 3.91)
Time: 6:07 p.m.
TV: NBCSCA Radio: 95.7 FM
It seemed like an interest-
ing plan, but it backfired as
Fiers was shelled in an 8-5
loss to the Angels.
The right-hander never
seemed to find his groove,
getting crushed as he al-
lowed a pair of home runs,
including a two-run shot to
Mike Trout, lasting just 3⅓
Stadium, where homecom-
ing festivities are taking
place this weekend.
Police have begun cir-
culating a video of a fight
among several men in a
street which they believe
led to the shooting of Sims.
Police did not identify Sims
in the video, which also
shows cars stopping to
avoid the melee, but Coppo-
la said police are primarily
interested in identifying
a man seen wearing red
pants with a white stripe.
“Investigators are look-
into the air as the gallery
gasped, and plopped down
3 feet from the hole.
They wound up winning
on the 18th when Rose hit
into the water, the only
time Finau and Koepka led
all match.
In the afternoon, the
mood changed in the mild
air and freshening wind.
Spieth was shaking his
head after all those putts
that dropped in the morn-
ing slid by the edge of the
cup in the afternoon. Ian
Poulter’s eyes grew wider
with each hole he won with
Rory McIlroy in the after-
noon.
“You see a change in
body language,” U.S. cap-
tain Jim Furyk said. “I’m
sure the Europeans’ body
BEN MARGOT / ASSOCIATED PRESS
homer in the second but
the defense then backed
its pitchers by turning five
double plays — including
one to end the game.
innings and charged for six
runs. It was Fiers’ shortest
outing since arriving to the
A’s via trade from the De-
troit Tigers in August.
In what was his final
outing of the regular sea-
son, Fiers may have end-
ed his chances at starting
the wild-card game next
Wednesday, which will be
played at Yankee Stadium
after the Yankees defeated
the Boston Red Sox earlier
in the day to clinch the top
AL wild-card spot.
It was already an uphill
battle for Fiers as he en-
tered the night with the
ing to identify that individ-
ual, along with any others
in the video, to see if they
have further information
on who is responsible for
taking the life of Sims,”
Coppola said.
LSU basketball coach
Will Wade, speaking along-
side Athletic Director Joe
Alleva at LSU’s Pete Mar-
avich Assembly Center on
Friday morning, said the
team is “devastated” and
“in shock.”
Wade described Sims as
the “team jokester” who
MATT DUNHAM / ASSOCIATED PRESS
language significantly
changed to all smiles and
boisterous and hugs and
high-fives, and I’m sure the
looks on some of my play-
ers were not quite the hap-
piest, and dead opposite
this morning.”
Furyk tried to see the big
picture.
“It was four points out
of 28 that we played for,”
he said. “We are not happy
with it. I think we use it as
motivation tomorrow.”
The Americans are try-
ing to end 25 years of los-
ing the Ryder Cup in Eu-
rope, and for one morning,
it looked as though this
might be the time. By the
end of the day, the Ameri-
cans were seeing blue, and
plenty of it.
TODAY’S GAME
Giants vs. Dodgers
Dereck Rodriguez (6-4, 2.50)
vs. Clayton Kershaw (9-5, 2.53)
Time: 1:05 p.m.
TV: NBCSBA Radio: 680 AM
Kenley Jansen, the fifth
Dodgers reliever, finished
for his 38th save.
Turner’s homer off
Madison Bumgarner (6-7)
broke a 1-all tie.
Bumgarner asked to
push back his scheduled
Wednesday start against
San Diego to pitch a game
in the final weekend that
mattered against the con-
tending Dodgers. He gave
up three runs on seven hits
in six innings, struck out
six and walked one.
ninth-highest hard-hit per-
centage in the majors. With
his propensity to allow
fly balls, pitching in a hit-
ter-friendly park like Yan-
kee Stadium, which features
a short porch out in right
field, could be a disaster giv-
en the amount of power hit-
ters in the Yankees lineup.
The A’s didn’t pick up
their first hit of the night
until the sixth inning, when
Jed Lowrie led off with a
single off Taylor Cole.
All five A’s runs came in
the eighth as they tried to
chip away at an eight-run
deficit.
was always smiling and, as
one of the few players with a
car, would happily shepherd
teammates around town on
errands or to show off the
city where he grew up.
“Everybody on the team
loved him,” Wade said. “He
got us going in practice. He
would do anything for any-
body on our team.”
Sims was entering his
junior season at LSU. The
6-foot-6 forward averaged
5.6 points and 2.6 rebounds
per game last year with 10
starts in 32 games.
Stanford quarterback K.J. Costello, center, threw for 327
yards and three TDs in a win against Oregon last Saturday.
STANFORD FOOTBALL
Irish won’t talk
about QB plan
Kelly says Book,
Wimbush both
prepared to play
By JOHN FINERAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOUTH BEND, Indiana
— Last year, Stanford
made an in-season quar-
terback change, going to
K.J. Costello late in the
season to boost an offense
that was relying too much
on the running game and
help the Cardinal surge a
Pac-12 title game appear-
ance.
This season, Notre
Dame has made a simi-
lar move. Fighting Irish
coach Brian Kelly did
not wait as long as Cardi-
nal coach David Shaw to
make the switch, and he
also is still playing it coy
about how committed he
is to last week’s starter,
Ian Book.
“We’ve prepared both
quarterbacks and they
are both ready to play,”
Kelly said.
And Shaw says No. 7
Stanford will be ready for
either Book or Brandon
Wimbush tonight, when
the Cardinal (4-0) face
No. 8 Notre Dame (4-0) in
the first top-10 matchup
between the schools in 33
meetings.
Costello took over as
CAL FOOTBALL
No. 24 Cal faces
biggest test so far
By JOSH DUBOW
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BERKELEY — Improv-
ing the defense has been
the top task for coach
Justin Wilcox since he ar-
rived at Cal in 2017.
The Golden Bears
showed significant im-
provement in his first
season and have taken
another big jump forward
to start this year, helping
power Cal into the AP poll
for the first time since 2015.
No. 24 Cal (3-0, 0-0
Pac-12) will get its biggest
test yet this year tonight
when the Bears host No.
19 Oregon (3-1, 0-1) and
star quarterback Justin
Herbert.
“He’s a real talented guy
and I know our guys will
be excited to play against
a player like that,” Wilcox
said. “They have a lot of
skill on their team. But
you want to play against
the best. That’s why you
come here. I know they’ll
be excited to compete
against him.”
Herbert ranks sixth in
the nation with 13 touch-
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Stanford’s No. 1 quar-
terback last November
and his best performance
down the stretch was
against Notre Dame,
throwing four touchdown
passes and no intercep-
tions in the regular-sea-
son finale victory.
Last Saturday at Ore-
gon, Costello, the 6-foot-5,
215-pound junior, was 19
for 26 for 327 yards and
three touchdowns in a
wild comeback victory in
overtime for the Cardinal.
“He’s gritty; he keeps
playing and makes plays
and gets his team back in
the game,” Kelly said.
Costello has completed
64 percent of his pass-
es (73 of 114) for 1,056
yards and 10 touchdowns
against three intercep-
tions. “He has made a
lot of growth since last
year,” Shaw said. “I be-
lieve there is a really high
ceiling he’d like to reach,
and we’d really love him
to reach.”
Kelly started Book, a
junior, last week after se-
nior Brandon Wimbush
was No. 1 for the Irish in
the first three games of
the season. Book threw
for 325 yards and account-
ed for five touchdowns
against Wake Forest.
Wimbush, who started 12
games last season, did not
play.
down passes and 11th in
yards passing with 1,186
so far this season. He was
particularly sharp last
week in a 38-31 overtime
loss to Stanford, complet-
ing 26 of 33 passes for 346
yards and a TD.
The Ducks have aver-
aged 42.3 points per game
in his 19 games since 2016.
“We’re super excited
about this,” Cal corner-
back Cameron Bynum
said. “They have weapons
on offense, a great quar-
terback projected high in
the draft. This is another
test for us and we look
forward to challenging
them.”
The Bears have most-
ly met those tests so far
this season against lesser
competition. They have
allowed 19.3 points per
game, down 9.1 from last
year and 23.3 from 2016 in
the final year under coach
Sonny Dykes.
Cal has allowed only
nine scores on 43 drives
and is fifth in the nation
in pass efficiency defense
thanks in part to seven in-
terceptions.
We’re Local!
707-528-3200
american-storage.com
C4
NFL » 49ERS
Running backs questionable
Breida, Morris among
SF’s banged-up players
ahead of Chargers game
By JOE STIGLICH
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTA CLARA — The San
Francisco 49ers still aren’t cer-
tain about the availability of
their top two running backs for
Sunday’s game against the Los
Angeles Chargers.
Matt Breida, among the NFL
leaders in rushing, and Alfred
Morris both were limited in
practice Friday and are listed as
questionable.
That’s an obvious concern
for an offense preparing for its
first full game without franchise
quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo,
who suffered a season-ending
knee injury last week against
Kansas City.
Breida hyperextended his
right knee while planting to
make a cut in the first half
against the Chiefs. He returned
later in the game, but the sec-
ond-year back out of Georgia
Southern hasn’t shown consid-
erable improvement in practice
since then.
“He’s been up and down a lit-
tle bit this week,” coach Kyle
Shanahan said Friday. “He got
a little bit more (practice time
Thursday). We kept him limited
just trying to manage the wear
and tear. But ‘questionable’ is
better than ‘doubtful,’ so we’re
hoping it works out.”
Morris also is slowed by a knee
injury. While he brings power
running between the tackles,
Breida is the game-breaking
threat.
His 274 yards are tied for sec-
ond in the league with the Dallas
Cowboys’ Ezekiel Elliott behind
the Rams’ Todd Gurley.
But Breida has carried the
ball just 32 times, giving him an
average of 8.6 yards per carry
that’s best in the NFL.
His emergence has helped
BARBER
CONTINUED FROM C1
Ryan was getting instructions
straight from the old man and
— gasp! — putting the Raiders
in white uniforms for early-sea-
son home games. ESPN had
reported Kiffin’s dismissal the
night before.
But as the press conference
unfolded, weary journalistic
instincts gave way to wonder.
Was Al Davis really going to
take Kiffin apart in excruciating
detail, walking us through his
letter to the coach like some
old-school college professor
prepping us for a midterm? Yes.
Yes, he was. I remember glanc-
ing left and right at colleagues
as Davis began to speak, and
seeing that their expressions
matched mine: mouths curled
in amusement, eyes wide with
amazement.
The letter itself was remark-
able. It was dated Sept. 12, 2008,
four days after the Raiders
had begun the season with an
embarrassing 41-14 loss to the
Broncos, and it was basically a
cease-and-desist order to Kiffin.
Stop giving misinformation to
the press, it said, or “you will be
terminated for cause.”
In Davis’ eyes, Kiffin had
failed to desist, and the “manag-
er of the general partner” made
good on his threat.
Davis’ appearance added to
the unsettling nature of the
event. His health was not good
at the time. His eyes watered.
His skin was sallow. His fingers
bent back at unnatural angles.
I give Davis utmost credit for
refusing to hide his physical de-
terioration from the world. But
yeah, it was a weird scene.
Oh, and let’s not forget this
little tidbit: We all sat through
a good half-hour of intrigue
WITHOUT KNOWING WHO
THE NEW COACH WOULD
BE. Davis wanted Kiffin’s effigy
reduced to a pile of ash before
revealing the man behind the
curtain. It was the only press
conference I can recall that had
an intermission. Only after the
break did we learn that Tom
Cable would be in charge of this
chaotic ship.
Sports reporters, and espe-
cially beat writers (I was on the
Raiders beat from 2003 to 2007,
but was a general assignment
reporter by the time the over-
head projector made its appear-
ance) claw and sniff around for
tiny scraps of inside informa-
tion, which the teams we cover
tend to guard like state secrets.
On Sept. 30, 2008, Al Davis laid
out the scoops on a banquet
platter.
49ers running back Matt Breida, right, runs behind offensive tackle Mike McGlinchey during the first half of
Sunday’s game in Kansas City, Missouri. Breida is questionable for this Sunday’s game.
soften the blow of the 49ers los-
ing expected starting running
back Jerick McKinnon to a torn
ACL shortly before the season
opener.
Breida had said he initially
feared a much more serious in-
jury.
“It’s gonna be a game-time de-
cision,” Breida said of his avail-
ability against the Chargers. “I
gotta feel comfortable. I’m not at
100 percent right now.
“I know I have to be smart,
too, and understand that if I’m
not gonna be able to cut off it and
not gonna be able to run, then
why go out there and get myself
hurt and hurt the team at the
A crowd of reporters, including columnist Phil Barber, right, gathered around Al Davis after his press confer-
ence 10 years ago.
During the course of the
press conference, and the infor-
mal give-and-take that followed,
he informed us that Kiffin didn’t
want to draft JaMarcus Rus-
sell in 2007, that the coach had
advocated, at various times, for
Brady Quinn, Calvin Johnson
and trading the No. 1 pick; that
Monte Kiffin, Lane’s dad, had
asked Davis to hire him away
from Tampa Bay; that Lane Kif-
fin had overruled his defensive
assistants in making corner-
back Chris Johnson inactive for
the loss at Buffalo; that Kiffin
had wanted the coaching job at
Arkansas that went instead to
Bobby Petrino.
Many of the arguments Davis
made that day haven’t aged
well. His letter noted that Kiffin
had helped to recruit and price
all of the Raiders’ free agents
in 2007-08, “with the exception
of Gibril Wilson,” and that the
coach had been responsible for
every roster cut, “except for
(Fred) Wakefield on defense and
(Seth) Wand on offense.”
Got that, prospective Raiders
coaches? You will be in charge
of personnel here, except for a
few random players selected by
the owner, none of whom will
have an impact on the team.
And then there were the pas-
sages about the Raiders’ young
starting quarterback. “I do re-
alize that you did not want us to
draft JaMarcus Russell,” Davis
wrote to Kiffin. “He is a great
player. Get over it and coach
this team on the field, that is
what you were hired to do. We
can win with this team!”
If there were any doubts that
Davis had lost his once-razor-
same time?”
San Francisco’s depth in the
secondary also remains an is-
sue. Strong safety Jaquiski Tartt
is doubtful and is likely to miss
his second consecutive game
with a shoulder injury. He didn’t
practice Friday.
Antone Exum would start in
Tartt’s place; Exum made nine
tackles with a sack and a forced
fumble against Kansas City.
“Exum’s here for a reason,”
Shanahan said. “I thought he
got a lot better as the game went.
I think he made some mistakes
early in the game, and I think
once he played a little bit more,
it slowed down for him.”
sharp ability to evaluate talent,
they disappeared in those
sentences.
When I look back through the
transcripts, though, the Day of
the Overhead Projector strikes
me as poignant. Yes, Davis was
combative and incendiary, as
always. But he was confessional,
too, as he reflected on the state
of his team, which to him was
never much different than the
state of his life.
“It hurts because I picked the
guy. I picked the wrong guy,”
Davis said of Kiffin. Later he
added, “I bear the responsibili-
ty. Yeah, it takes a toll on me. It
sure does.”
That last observation was
followed by a long pause and a
faraway stare.
But it went deeper than that.
Davis had increased the duties
of his son, Mark, by 2008, and
had fallen into a pattern of sign-
ing older free agents every year,
as if desperate to build a winner
immediately. He was feeling his
own mortality.
“I’m running into that quite
a bit now, losing people,” Davis
said that day, reflecting on the
recent death of Gene Upshaw.
“I lost (former coach and scout)
Jack Faulkner the other day. I
don’t know if any of you know
him. He was with the Rams. I
had to talk to him while he was
on his deathbed. I guess there’s
no one left but me.”
Of Mark, Al said, “He will
own it someday. That is, if they
let me go to my maker.”
And addressing his own
health, Davis said: “My mother,
you know, she lived a long time,
103. I hope nothing happens. Be-
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
CHARLIE RIEDEL / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Free safety Adrian Colbert
is questionable with a hip inju-
ry. Should he not be available
Sunday, rookie D.J. Reed likely
would take his spot.
The 49ers already were with-
out veteran cornerback Richard
Sherman, expected to miss at
least two games with a strained
calf.
Notes
Receiver Marquise Goodwin
(quad) and right guard Mike
Person (knee) participated fully
in Friday’s practice and are ex-
pected to play against the Char-
gers. Reserve guard Joshua Gar-
nett (toe) remains out.
CHRISTOPHER CHUNG / THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
cause disease is the one thing,
boy I tell you, it’s tough to lick.
It’s tough to lick these goddamn
diseases.”
Hours after the press confer-
ence, I was still typing. There
had been so much to process,
so much to report. Now it was
dark outside, and two people
remained in the press room
in Alameda — me and Jerry
McDonald, who then worked
for an institution known as the
Oakland Tribune. And still new
phrases kept announcing them-
selves in the transcript.
Giggling to myself, I looked
over at Jerry and said, “It’s
tough to lick these goddamn
diseases.”
We laughed out loud. We
laughed because the declaration
was absurd, and also because
we were exhausted, giddy and
in dire need of a beer.
Davis was right, though. He fi-
nally ran into a rival he couldn’t
control or dominate. After the
Kiffin-Cable press conference,
Davis would take part in only
two more — after the Raiders
traded for defensive lineman
Richard Seymour in 2009, and
one final appearance in January
of 2011. At that last one, Davis
flamed the outgoing coach, Tom
Cable, before introducing the
new one, Hue Jackson. Yes, the
man who brings the Cleveland
Browns to Oakland on Sunday.
Al Davis had repeated history
— minus the overhead projector.
You can reach columnist Phil
Barber at 707-521-5263 or phil.
barber@pressdemocrat.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @Skin-
ny_Post.
NFL NOTES
Chargers
receivers
uncertain
for Sunday
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Chargers wide re-
ceivers Keenan Allen and Travis
Benjamin are listed as question-
able for Sunday’s game against
the San Francisco 49ers.
Both were limited participants
during Friday’s practice.
Allen did not practice Wednes-
day or Thursday due to soreness
in his right knee and a tooth. The
sixth-year receiver is tied for the
team lead in receptions with 17
and is averaging 12.9 yards per
reception.
Coach Anthony Lynn said af-
ter practice that Allen was mov-
ing around well and that he is
optimistic the time off will allow
Allen to play Sunday.
Benjamin has been inactive for
the past two games due to a foot
injury and will be a game-time
decision.
Defensive tackle Joey Bosa
(foot), offensive tackle Joe Barks-
dale (knee) and linebacker
Kyzir White (knee) will not play
against the Niners.
Fournette questionable
Jacksonville Jaguars running
back Leonard Fournette will be
a game-day decision for the third
straight week.
Fournette, who strained his
right hamstring in the season
opener, was listed as question-
able for Sunday’s game against
the New York Jets despite prac-
tice in full Friday.
Fournette said he’s getting bet-
ter but isn’t ready to commit to
returning.
He said he’s “just getting back
in my routine, practicing, cut-
ting and stuff like that. It’s tricky
with hamstrings. You can feel
good one day but then something
might happen.”
Packers’ Cobb may sit out
The Green Bay Packers are
listing receiver Randall Cobb as
questionable for this weekend’s
game against the Buffalo Bills
with a hamstring injury.
Cobb was added to the inju-
ry report on Thursday, when
he was limited. He is second on
the team with 17 catches for 194
yards and a score.
Green Bay returns to the
practice field today. The Pack-
ers might have to rely more on
rookie Marquez Valdes-Scant-
ling if Cobb can’t play on Sunday
against Buffalo .
Quarterback Aaron Rodgers is
listed as questionable for a third
straight week with a left knee in-
jury but is expected to play.
Cowboys’ Lee ruled out
Dallas Cowboys linebacker
Sean Lee has been ruled out Sun-
day against Detroit because of a
hamstring injury, and defensive
tackle Maliek Collins will be
sidelined for a second straight
week by a knee injury.
Lee’s absence means he will
have missed at least one game
because of injury in eight of his
nine NFL seasons.
Collins has battled injuries
throughout his three-year ca-
reer, but these are the first two
games he has missed.
Four-time Pro Bowl center
Travis Frederick is out again as
he recovers from Guillain-Barre
syndrome, a condition that af-
fects the nerves. He hasn’t
played this season.
Titans’ Conklin set to debut
Tennessee Titans right tackle
Jack Conklin is set to play for the
first time since tearing the ante-
rior cruciate ligament in his left
knee in January during a playoff
loss to the New England Patriots.
Conklin practiced fully this
week as the Titans prepare to
host the Philadelphia Eagles on
Sunday.
“I’m really pumped,” said
Conklin, an All Pro as a rookie
in 2016. “It’s hard to sit there and
see your teammates out there
and not be able to help. I’m excit-
ed to be back and help this team
make a difference.”
Giants put RB Stewart on IR
The New York Giants placed
Jonathan Stewart, their most
experienced running back, on in-
jured reserve Friday.
Stewart, who joined the Giants
this year after 10 seasons with
the Carolina Panthers, has a foot
injury. His spot on the roster was
taken by Jawill Davis, a wide re-
ceiver from Bethune-Cookman.
Stewart played in each of the
Giants’ first three games, but
was third on the depth chart be-
hind Saquon Barkley and Wayne
Gallman. He gained 17 yards on
six rushes.
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 C5

BENEFIELD “We have to play well every match in order to

CONTINUED FROM C1
the midrange.”
But the middle of the
lineup is key to her team’s
success, she said.
“In our league here in
the North Bay, whether
it’s North Bay-Oak or Red-
wood, you have to have
depth,” she said.
Healdsburg has just six
golfers on the roster, but
they are solid and don’t
post scores that swing
wildly from one extreme
to the other.
It makes them tough to
knock off.
The Hounds beat Wind-
sor 275-321, El Molino 265-
349, Montgomery 287-301
and Cardinal Newman
260-279 in the first half of
the season.
They travel to Windsor
Tuesday.
“We have to play well
every match in order to
win,” Wann said. “We
can’t drop anything. So we
will still have to be on our
win. We can’t drop anything.”
JANE WANN, Healdsburg girls golf coach
game.”
In this first year of the
new league configuration,
Wann said she will miss
some of her old foes. And
she would have liked to
have seen how the Hounds
stacked up against com-
petition in the North Bay
League-Oak.
“I wish we had thought
about doing some in-
ter-conference matches,”
she said. “We won’t play
Santa Rosa and won’t play
Carrillo and I would see
how we hold up against
them, or how they would
hold up coming to Tay-
man.”
Another player to watch
is Montgomery’s return-
ing No. 1, Ciarah Micha-
lik. The junior is also a
standout on the Vikings’
basketball team.
“She’s tough,” Fitchie
said. “She shot a 41 the
first time she played at
Northwood.”
Fitchie has revived the
girls golf program from
having just one player
a couple of years ago to
having 13 on his unofficial
roster this season.
But some of those
players are brand new to
the game, so their goals
are different from, say, his
Nos. 1 and 2.
But that is a balance
that all coaches at this
level say they face.
Not many have the lux-
ury of getting an athlete
who has been playing the
game from an early age or
even one who puts a ton of
time in over the summer
to get better.
So when that happens?
Bonus.
Newman’s No. 4 Olivia
Almy has been playing in
the No. 3 position while
a teammate tries to come
back from injury.
McMahon said of the
Vikings.
And after Newman,
Montgomery faces a
rising Windsor team. The
Vikings downed the Jags
“She is one of the in their first match by a
girls who practiced this mere two strokes. That
summer and her game rematch is Thursday at
has really improved,” her Bennett Valley.
coach, McMahon, said. And if McMahon and
Cardinal Newman the Cardinals’ experience
bested third-place Mont- with Windsor is any indi-
gomery by nine strokes in cator, the Vikings should
their first league contest prep themselves for an
at Montgomery’s home improving Jaguars team.
course at Bennett Valley. Newman topped the Jags
They face each other by 30 the first time they
again Tuesday, this time met Sept. 14 at Fountain-
at Newman’s home course grove, but that deficit was
at Fountaingrove. cut to 14 when they played
“Montgomery is very at Windsor Thursday.
competitive with us,” Wann’s team faces
All Digital Access
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probably its toughest
league competition in the
final two matches of the
regular season — a stroke
of scheduling serendipity
that adds a little excite-
ment.
“We have our biggest
matches on the last two
days,” she said. “It’s kind
of the way you want it to
end.”
You can reach staff col-
umnist Kerry Benefield
at 707-526-8671 or kerry.
benefield@pressdemocrat.
com, on Twitter @benefield
and on Instagram at ker-
ry.benefield. Podcasting on
iTunes and SoundCloud
“Overtime with Kerry
Benefield.”

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

SUMMONS NOTICE OF PETITION TO
(CITACION JUDICIAL) ADMINISTER ESTATE OF
ON FIRST AMENDED COMPLAINT DONNA LEE AHLSTRAND also
Case Number: (Numero del Caso): known as DONNA L. AHLSTRAND
and as DONNA AHLSTRAND
SCV-262820
CASE NO. 092153
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): JUSTIN TATE; BRITTANY
HORATH; FRANK GILL; RF MANAGEMENT AND INVESTMENTS, LLC, a California To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors,
limited liability company; and DOES 1-20, INCLUSIVE contingent creditors, and persons who
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF (LO ESTA DEMANDANDO EL may otherwise be interested in the
will, or estate or both, of: DONNA LEE
DEMANDANTE): TIMOTHY BARNA
NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your AHLSTRAND also known as DONNA
L. AHLSTRAND and as DONNA
being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below.
AHLSTRAND
A Petition for Probate has been filed
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served
on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the by: DONNA GOLDBERG in the Superior
Court of California, County of Sonoma.
plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must
be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a The Petition for Probate requests
that: DONNA GOLDBERG be appointed
court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms
as personal representative to adminis-
and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.
courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. ter the estate of the decedent.
If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you X The petition requests the decedent’s
do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your will and codicils, if any, be admitted to
wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. probate. The will and any codicils are
There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. available for examination in the file
If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. kept by the court.
If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from X The Petition requests author-
a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the ity to administer the estate under
California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California the Independent Administration of
Court Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting Estates Act. (This authority will allow
the personal representative to take
your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien
many actions without obtaining court
for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or
approval. Before taking certain very
more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the important actions, however, the per-
case. AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dias, la corte puede
sonal representative will be required
decidir en su contra sin escuchar su version. Lea la information a continuacion. to give notice to interested persons
Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO después de que le entreguen esta citación y unless they have waived notice or con-
papeles legales para presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer sented to the proposed action.) The
que se entregue una copia al demandante. independent administration authority
Una carta o una llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito will be granted unless an interested
tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la person files an objection to the petition
corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. and shows good cause why the court
Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y más información en el Centro de should not grant the authority.
Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/espanol/), en la A hearing on the petition will be held
biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la corte que le quede más cerca. Si no in this court as follows:, 10-18-2018 at
puede pagar la cuota de presentación, pida al secretario de la corte que le dé un 2:30 p.m. in Dept. 18, located at 3055
formulario de exención de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, Cleveland Ave, Santa Rosa, CA 95403.
puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podrá quitar su sueldo, If you object to the granting of the
petition, you should appear at the hear-
dinero y bienes sin más advertencía.
ing and state your objections or file
Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inme-
written objections with the court before
diatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remisión the hearing. Your appearance may be in
a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los person or by your attorney.
requisitos para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios If you are a creditor or a contingent
legales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el creditor of the decedent, you must file
sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro your claim with the court and mail a
de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/espanol/) o copy to the personal representative
poniéndose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por appointed by the court within the later
ley, la corte tiene derecho a relamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer of either (1) four months from the date
un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor recibida of first issuance of letters to a general
mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. personal representative, as defined in
Tiene Que pager el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el section 58(b) of the California Probate
caso. Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of
The name and address of the court is (El nombre y dirección de la corte es): mailing or personal delivery to you
Sonoma County Superior Court of a notice under section 9052 of the
California Probate Code.
600 Administration Dr, Room 107-J
Other California statues and legal
Santa Rosa, CA 95403
authority may affect your rights as
The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff
a creditor. You may want to consult
without an attorney, is (El nombre, la dirección y el número de teléfono del abo-
gado del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abogado, es): with an attorney knowledgeable in
Suzanne K. Babb 229750 California law.
Beyers Costin Simon You may examine the file kept by the
court. If you are a person interested in
200 Fourth Street, Suite 400
Santa Rosa, CA 95401 the estate, you may file with the court
707-547-2000 a formal Request for Special Notice
(FORM DE-154) of the filing of an inven-
DATE (Fecha): JUL 27 2018
tory and appraisal of estate assets or
ARLENE D. JUNIOR, of any petition or account as provided
Clerk in Probate Code §1250. A Request for
By JENNIFER ELLIS, Special Notice form is available from
Deputy the court clerk.
FILED: SEP 14 2018
2820206 - Pub. Sept 15, 22, 29, Oct 6, 2018 4ti.
WILLIAM R. FISHMAN, ESQ.
Fishman & Roybal, An Association of
SUMMONS
(CITACION JUDICIAL) Attorneys
35 Fifth Street
Case Number: (Numero del Caso):
P.O. Box 2624
SCV-261024 Petaluma, CA 94953
TELEPHONE NO.: 707-778-1551
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): VICTORIA SILVA, DOES Attorney for Petitioner
1 to 10
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF (LO ESTA DEMANDANDO EL 2821669 - Pub. Sept 29, Oct 2, 5,
2018 3ti.
DEMANDANTE): ZACK BROWNELL
NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your
FICTITIOUS
being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below.
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2018-03021
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served
on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the The following person (persons) is (are)
doing business as:
plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must
be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a Blue Lake Management located at
1708 Norte Way Santa Rosa, CA 95404;
court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms
Mailing Address P O Box 495 Santa
and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.
Rosa, CA 95402 Sonoma County, is
courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you.
hereby registered by the following
If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you
do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your
owner(s): 1) Deter B Allen 1708 Norte
Way Santa Rosa, CA 95404, 2) Elizabeth
wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. Allen 1708 Norte Way Santa Rosa, CA
There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away.
95404
If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. This business is conducted by: A Trust
If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from The registrant commenced to trans-
a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the act business under the fictitious name
California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California or names above on 2008.
Court Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting I declare that all information in this
your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien statement is true and correct. Signed:
for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or Elizabeth L. Allen, Trustee
more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the This statement was filed with the
case. AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dias, la corte puede County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on
decidir en su contra sin escuchar su version. Lea la information a continuacion. 09/05/2018
I hereby certify that this copy is a
Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO después de que le entreguen esta citación y
papeles legales para presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer correct copy of the original statement
on file in my office.
que se entregue una copia al demandante.
WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU
Una carta o una llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito
Sonoma County Clerk
tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la
By /s/ Alma Roman
corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta.
Deputy Clerk
Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y más información en el Centro de
SEAL
Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/espanol/), en la
biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la corte que le quede más cerca. Si no 2819520 - Pub. Sept 8, 15, 22, 29,
puede pagar la cuota de presentación, pida al secretario de la corte que le dé un 2018 4ti.
formulario de exención de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo,
FICTITIOUS
puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podrá quitar su sueldo,
dinero y bienes sin más advertencía. BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inme- FILE NO. 2018-02922
diatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remisión
The following person (persons) is (are)
a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los doing business as:
requisitos para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios Agentry Real Estate Group located at
legales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el 740 4th Street, Suite 114 Santa Rosa,
sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro CA 95404 Sonoma County, is hereby
de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/espanol/) o registered by the following owner(s):
poniéndose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por The Agency Real Estate Group Inc.
ley, la corte tiene derecho a relamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer 740 4th Street, Suite 114 Santa Rosa,
CA 95404
un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor recibida
This business is conducted by: A CA
mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil.
Corporation
Tiene Que pager el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el
The registrant commenced to trans-
caso.
act business under the fictitious name
The name and address of the court is (El nombre y dirección de la corte es):
or names above on N/A.
Sonoma County Superior Court
600 Administration Dr, Room 107J I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. Signed:
Santa Rosa, CA 95403
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE OF
GUDRUN BLOCK-SABANOVICH
CASE NO. 92184
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors,
contingent creditors, and persons who
may otherwise be interested in the
will, or estate or both, of: GUDRUN
BLOCK-SABANOVICH.
A Petition for Probate has been filed
by: Lewis Warren in the Superior Court
of California, County of Sonoma.
The Petition for Probate requests
that: Lewis Warren be appointed as
personal representative to administer
the estate of the decedent.
X The petition requests the decedent’s
will and codicils, if any, be admitted to
probate. The will and any codicils are
available for examination in the file
kept by the court.
X The Petition requests author-
ity to administer the estate under
the Independent Administration of
Estates Act. (This authority will allow
the personal representative to take
many actions without obtaining court
approval. Before taking certain very
important actions, however, the per-
sonal representative will be required
to give notice to interested persons
unless they have waived notice or con-
sented to the proposed action.) The
independent administration authority
will be granted unless an interested
person files an objection to the petition
and shows good cause why the court
should not grant the authority.
A hearing on the petition will be held
in this court as follows: 10-18-2018 at
2:30 p.m. in Dept. 18, located at 3055
Cleveland Ave, Santa Rosa, CA 95403.
If you object to the granting of the
petition, you should appear at the hear-
ing and state your objections or file
written objections with the court before
the hearing. Your appearance may be in
person or by your attorney.
If you are a creditor or a contingent
creditor of the decedent, you must file
your claim with the court and mail a
copy to the personal representative
appointed by the court within the later
of either (1) four months from the date
of first issuance of letters to a general
personal representative, as defined in
section 58(b) of the California Probate
Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of
mailing or personal delivery to you
of a notice under section 9052 of the
California Probate Code.
Other California statues and legal
authority may affect your rights as
a creditor. You may want to consult
with an attorney knowledgeable in
California law.
You may examine the file kept by the
court. If you are a person interested in
the estate, you may file with the court
a formal Request for Special Notice
(FORM DE-154) of the filing of an inven-
tory and appraisal of estate assets or
of any petition or account as provided
in Probate Code §1250. A Request for
Special Notice form is available from
the court clerk.
FILED: SEP 25 2018
Albert G. Handelman
Spaulding McCullough & Tansil LLP
90 South E Street, Suite 200
Santa Rosa, CA 95404
TELEPHONE NO.: 707-524-1900
Attorney for Petitioner
2821570 - Pub. Sept 29, Oct 2, 5,
2018 3ti.
PUBLIC NOTICE
School Board Vacancy
The governing Board of the Santa Rosa
City Schools District has an open seat
in Trustee Area 2 and is seeking candi-
dates to fill the vacancy. The Board will
be holding interviews at their October
24, 2018, Regular Board meeting.
Anyone interested in this position
should contact the district office on or
before 4:00 p.m. on October 8, 2018:
Lori Kolacek – lkolacek@srcs.k12.ca.us
Santa Rosa City Schools
(707) 890-3800 ext. 80101
AVISO PUBLICO
Puesto Vacante en la Mesa
Directiva
Hay un puesto vacante en la Mesa
Directiva del distrito escolar Santa
Rosa City Schools, para el Área de
Representación 2 (conocido en inglés
como “Trustee Area 2”) y la mesa
directiva está buscando a candidatos
para llenar este puesto vacante. La
Mesa Directiva llevará a cabo entrevis-
tas durante la junta regular de la Mesa
Directiva del 24 de octubre de 2018.
Cualquier persona a quien le interesa
este puesto debería comunicarse con
la oficina del distrito escolar a más
tardar el 8 de octubre de 2018 a las
4:00 p.m.
Lori Kolacek – lkolacek@srcs.k12.ca.us
Santa Rosa City Schools
(707) 890-3800 ext. 80101
2820521 – Pub Sept 17 – Oct 8,
2018 22ti.
STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT
OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME
FILE NO: 2018-02912
The person(s) listed below have aban-
doned the use of the following fictitious
business name(s):
Sunset Salon 18989 Sonoma Highway
Sonoma, CA 95476
The fictitious business name was filed
in SONOMA COUNTY on 05/14/14,
File number 2014-01887
Registered Owner(s):
Maria de Jesus Pulido 951 Verano Ave
Sonoma, CA 95476
Business was conducted as: Married
Couple
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. Signed:
Maria J. Pulido - Owner
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2018-03085
The following person (persons) is (are)
doing business as:
Green Engineering located at 852 W.
Sexton Road Sebastopol, CA 95472
Sonoma County, is hereby registered
by the following owner(s): Todd Green
Inc. 852 W. Sexton Road Sebastopol,
CA 95472
This business is conducted by: A CA
Corporation
The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the fictitious name
or names above on Oct 2000.
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. Signed:
Todd Green, President
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on
09/12/2018
I hereby certify that this copy is a
correct copy of the original statement
on file in my office.
WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU
Sonoma County Clerk
By /s/ Carrie Anderson
Deputy Clerk
SEAL
2820318 - Pub. Sept 15, 22, 29, Oct 6,
2018 4ti.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2018-02806
The following person (persons) is (are)
doing business as:
Sky Beauty Lounge located at 404
Mendocino Ave, Suite B Santa Rosa,
CA 95401 Sonoma County, is hereby
registered by the following owner(s): 1)
Mong Van Thi Bien 2731 Arbor Grove
Ln Santa Rosa, CA 95407, 2) Johnson
Nguyen 2731 Arbor Grove Ln Santa
Rosa, CA 95407
This business is conducted by: Married
Couple
The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the fictitious name
or names above on N/A.
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. Signed:
Mong Van Thi Bien
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on
08/20/2018
I hereby certify that this copy is a
correct copy of the original statement
on file in my office.
WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU
Sonoma County Clerk
By /s/ Julie Garfia
Deputy Clerk
SEAL
2819519 - Pub. Sept 8, 15, 22, 29,
2018 4ti.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2018-03159
The following person (persons) is (are)
doing business as:
1) Yes is Sexy, 2) Yes located at 1460
North Street Santa Rosa, CA 95404
Sonoma County, is hereby regis-
tered by the following owner(s): Liliah
Ornelas 1460 North Street Santa Rosa,
CA 95404
This business is conducted by: An
Individual
The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the fictitious name
or names above on N/A.
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. Signed:
Liliah Ornelas
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on
09/20/2018
I hereby certify that this copy is a
correct copy of the original statement
on file in my office.
WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU
Sonoma County Clerk
By /s/ Alma Roman
Deputy Clerk
SEAL
2821014 - Pub. Sept 22, 29, Oct 6, 13,
2018 4ti.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
SUPERIOR COURT OF
CALIFORNIA FOR THE
COUNTY OF SONOMA
3055 Cleveland Ave.
Santa Rosa, CA 95403
Case No. 92079
Petition of: RYAN EMERSON EGNER
for change of name
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
Petitioner RYAN EMERSON EGNER
filed a petition with this court for a
decree changing names as follows:
RYAN EMERSON EGNER to RYAN
EMERSON.
THE COURT ORDERS that all per-
sons interested in this matter appear
before this court at the hearing indi-
cated below to show cause, if any, why
this petition for change of name should
not be granted. Any person object-
ing to the name changes described
above must file a written objection that
includes the reasons for the objection
at least two court days before the mat-
ter is scheduled to be heard and must
appear at the hearing to show cause
why the petition should not be granted.
If no written objection is timely filed,
the court may grant the petition with-
out a hearing.
NOTICE OF HEARING
10-25-2018 at 2:30 p.m. in Dept 18,
located at 3055 Cleveland Ave. Santa
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2018-02839
The following person (persons) is (are)
doing business as:
Landscaping with Love located at
8 Pinetree Circle Cotati, CA 94931
Sonoma County, is hereby regis-
tered by the following owner(s): Dawn
DeMartini-Nelson 8 Pinetree Circle
Cotati, CA 94931
This business is conducted by: An
Individual
The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the fictitious name
or names above on N/A.
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. Signed:
Dawn DeMartini
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on
08/23/2018
I hereby certify that this copy is a
correct copy of the original statement
on file in my office.
WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU
Sonoma County Clerk
By /s/ Alma Roman
Deputy Clerk
SEAL
2820315 - Pub. Sept 15, 22, 29, Oct 6,
2018 4ti.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2018-03265
The following person (persons) is (are)
doing business as:
1) 007 LOCKSMITH, 2) MARYAM
ROADSIDE SERVICES located at 2313
MAHER SR, APT #3 SANTA ROSA,
CA 95405 Sonoma County, is hereby
registered by the following owner(s):
MUHAMMAD TOWHEED W SYED 2313
MAHER SR, APT #3 SANTA ROSA, CA
95405
This business is conducted by: An
Individual
The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the fictitious name
or names above on 07-1-2018.
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. Signed:
MUHAMMAD TOWHEED W SYED
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on
09/26/2018
I hereby certify that this copy is a
correct copy of the original statement
on file in my office.
WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU
Sonoma County Clerk
By /s/ M. Judith Sevilla
Deputy Clerk
SEAL
2821664 - Pub. Sept 29, Oct 6, 13, 20,
2018 4ti.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2018-02911
The following person (persons) is (are)
doing business as:
Sunset Beauty Studio & Barbershop
located at 18995 Hwy 12 Ste 104
Sonoma, CA 95476 Sonoma County,
is hereby registered by the following
owner(s): Maria de Jesus Pulido 951
Verano Ave Sonoma, CA 95476
This business is conducted by: An
Individual
The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the fictitious name
or names above on N/A.
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. Signed:
Maria J. Pulido - Owner
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on
08/27/2018
I hereby certify that this copy is a
correct copy of the original statement
on file in my office.
WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU
Sonoma County Clerk
By /s/ Alma Roman
Deputy Clerk
SEAL
2818946 - Pub. Sept 1, 8, 15, 22,
2018 4ti.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2018-03270
The following person (persons) is (are)
doing business as:
Legacy Auto Sales and Smog Station
located at 3102 Santa Rosa Ave. Santa
Rosa, CA 95407 Sonoma County, is
hereby registered by the following
owner(s): Hitham Daoudi 103 Kinross
Dr. San Rafael, CA 94901
This business is conducted by: An
Individual
The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the fictitious name
or names above on N/A.
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. Signed:
Hitham Daoudi - Owner
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on
09/27/2018
I hereby certify that this copy is a
correct copy of the original statement
on file in my office.
WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU
Sonoma County Clerk
By /s/ Darrell Light
Deputy Clerk
SEAL
2821665 - Pub. Sept 29, Oct 6, 13, 20,
2018 4ti.
SONOMA COUNTY HISTORY

In 1792
Zach Carpenter, CEO Rosa, CA 95403.
The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff This statement was filed with the
This statement was filed with the A copy of this Order to Show Cause
without an attorney, is (El nombre, la dirección y el número de teléfono del abo- County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY ON
gado del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abogado, es): shall be published at least once each
JOhn E. Stringer
08/28/2018
I hereby certify that this copy is a
08/27/2018.
I hereby certify that this copy is a
week for four successive weeks prior Englishman George
to the date set for hearing on the
259 Oak Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
correct copy of the original statement correct copy of the original statement
petition in the following newspaper Va n c o u v e r s u r v e y e d
on file in my office. on file in my office.
415-934-1827 WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU WILLIAM F. ROUSSEAU
of general circulation, printed in this
county: The Press Democrat.
Bodega Bay.
DATE (Fecha): JUL 24 2017 Sonoma County Clerk Sonoma County Clerk
Jose O. Guillen, By /s/ Darrell Light By /s/ Alma Roman Dated: AUG 31 2018 Copyright © 2010
Clerk Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk RENE AUGUSTE CHOUTEAU
Judge of the Superior Court
Sonoma County Historical Society
By GRISELDA ZAVALA, SEAL SEAL
Deputy P.O. Box 1373, Santa Rosa, CA 95402
2819551 - Pub. Sept 8, 15, 22, 29, 2818947 - Pub. Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, 2819403 – Pub. Sept 8, 15, 22, 29, www.sonomacountyhistory.org
2819981 - Pub Sept 15, 22, 29, Oct 6, 2018 4ti. 2018 4ti. 2018 4ti. 2018 4ti.
C6 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

FOOTBALL STANDINGS EMPIRE FOOTBALL » NBL ROUNDUP

NORTH BAY LEAGUE

WEEK 7

NORTH CENTRAL LEAGUE I Windsor’s defense

holds off Analy in win
Oak Division Kelseyville 3 0 93 29 5 1 202 103
League Overall Cloverdale 2 0 62 34 4 1 125 57
W L PF PA W L PF PA St. Helena 2 1 97 79 4 2 170 171
Ukiah 1 0 70 35 5 1 261 118 Fort Bragg 1 2 57 51 2 4 103 107
Cardinal Newman 1 0 42 21 5 1 198 71 Clear Lake 1 1 46 38 1 4 46 107
Windsor 1 0 38 31 3 3 92 185 Middletown 1 1 35 42 3 2 98 90
Lower Lake 0 2 26 73 2 3 142 147 provements over last week Santa Rosa a 36-6 lead at the
Rancho Cotate 0 1 21 42 4 1 165 123 By LORI A. CARTER
Willits 0 3 43 113 0 6 96 232
Maria Carrillo 0 1 35 70 3 3 222 204 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT that made a difference for half.
Analy 0 1 31 38 2 4 109 204 NCL III NORTH Pariani. The junior connect- Santa Rosa coach Russell
Redwood Division South Fork 2 0 102 34 4 2 234 146 After three quarters of ed on 13 of 19 pass attempts Ponce said El Molino played
Santa Rosa 1 0 43 12 5 2 209 141 Point Arena 2 1 108 45 2 2 114 73 even football, Windsor’s for 236 yards. hard but just didn’t have the
Montgomery 1 0 0 0 5 2 124 85 Round Valley 0 2 44 100 1 3 120 168 defense held Analy in the “He’s more of a pocket depth to keep up.
Piner 0 0 0 0 2 3 69 134 Upper Lake 0 1 26 50 0 6 100 283 final quarter to pull out a guy, but tonight he was able “They are really well-
El Molino 0 1 12 43 1 5 108 199 38-31 victory and notch the to find his strengths and was coached and have some real-
Elsie Allen 0 1 0 0 0 5 36 242
NCL III SOUTH
Branson 1 0 3 0 3 0 73 50 Jaguars’ first North Bay able to do what we asked of ly explosive players, but we
Healdsburg * 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 102 him,” Stibi said. tackled really well,” he said.
* - season suspended Stuart Hall 0 0 0 0 3 0 138 62 League-Redwood division
Calistoga 0 0 0 0 4 1 139 60 victory. Leon rushed for a team- Long ran for 198 yards on
Rincon Valley Chr. 0 0 0 0 4 1 131 60 “It was back and forth,” high 132 yards, while Con- 20 carries, while Campos
VINE VALLEY ATHLETIC LEAGUE Roseland Coll Prep 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 148 Windsor coach Brad Stibi treras had 135 yards on added 86 on 17 carries and
American Canyon 3 0 125 23 3 4 181 198 Tomales 0 0 0 0 2 1 130 56 said. “Analy showed up to 6 catches. Lemus added 65 yards on
Vintage 2 0 94 7 4 2 180 104 FREELANCE play and played us tough. “We let Analy in the 8 carries.
Sonoma Valley 2 1 34 63 3 4 65 102 They scored on special game and let them stay in Santa Rosa improves to
Petaluma 1 2 54 121 4 3 178 208 Independent
Casa Grande 1 1 36 79 1 5 86 213
teams and hit us with some the game,” Stibi said. “Too 5-1 and 1-0 in NBL-Redwood.
St. Vincent 4 2 159 154
Napa 0 2 23 63 0 6 107 272 Roseland Univ. Prep 1 1 40 61 deep balls, and they were many mental mistakes was El Molino falls to 1-5 and 0-1.
Justin-Siena 0 3 63 73 3 4 210 123 Anderson Valley 0 3 130 12 able to score when they the reason for that, and we
needed. But our ground need to eliminate that next MONTGOMERY WINS
game was too strong.” week.” AFTER ELSIE FORFEIT
WEEK 7 SCHEDULE WEEK 8 SCHEDULE Windsor quarterback Winless Elsie Allen for-
FRIDAY’S GAMES NEXT THURSDAY’S GAME Nick Pariani threw for three SANTA ROSA 43, feited to Montgomery.
NBL-Oak Nonleague touchdowns and ran for a EL MOLINO 12 Elsie alerted Vikings staff
Cardinal Newman 42, Rancho Cotate 21 St. Vincent at California School for the Deaf, 6 p.m. fourth to lead the Jaguars The visiting Panthers this week, saying Montgom-
Ukiah 70, Maria Carrillo 35 NEXT FRIDAY’S GAMES (3-3, 1-0). scored early and kept it go- ery was “too seasoned,” Vi-
Windsor 38, Analy 31 NBL - Oak
Pariani hit Mickey Con- ing all game long against the kings coach Vertis Patton
treras for two touchdowns Lions. said.
NBL-Redwood Windsor at Rancho Cotate, 7:30 p.m.
and Landon Estrela for an- Just seconds into the Elsie’s new coach, Dal-
Santa Rosa 43, El Molino 12 Maria Carrillo at Analy, 7:30 p.m.
other. Lorenzo Leon also game, Santa Rosa’s Jayvee las Packard, confirmed his
Montgomery def. Elsie Allen, forfeit Cardinal Newman at Ukiah, 7:30 p.m.
scored on the ground for Long tackled El Molino run- team (0-5, 0-1) had too many
Vine Valley Athletic League NBL - Redwood Windsor. ning back Sam Wilson-Mi- injured players to field a
Vintage 50, Petaluma 7 Santa Rosa at Montgomery, 7:30 p.m. After Windsor took a 10-7 etz in the Lions’ end zone for team.
Sonoma Valley 6, Justin-Siena 0 Piner at El Molino, 7:30 p.m. lead in the first, Analy (2-4, a safety and a 2-0 lead. For Montgomery, just off
American Canyon 35, Napa 7 Vine Valley Athletic League 0-1) rallied and led 24-17 at Santa Rosa used its strong a physical double-overtime
NCL I Casa Grande at Sonoma Valley, 7 p.m. the half, thanks in part to a rushing corps to put the win over Maria Carrillo a
St. Helena 43, Willits 15 NCL I field goal right before time game out of reach early, out- week before, the week off
Lower Lake at Cloverdale, late Willits at Lower Lake, 7:30 p.m. expired. scoring El Molino 23-6 in the was welcome.
Middletown at Clear Lake, late St. Helena at Middletown, 7:30 p.m. Windsor put together a first quarter. “It gave us a chance to
Kelseyville 15, Fort Bragg 0 Cloverdale at Kelseyville, 7:30 p.m. strong drive early in the Long, Santa Rosa’s lead- rest. That was really good,”
NCL III Clear Lake at Fort Bragg, 7:30 p.m. third and tied it at 24 with ing rusher, ran for two Patton said. “Our kids did
South Fork 50, Upper Lake 26 NCL II 8:34 remaining in the quar- touchdowns, on rushes of 19 some community service to-
Branson at Calistoga, 7:30 p.m. ter. The Jaguars held strong and 22 yards. Emilio Cam- day. I had them clean up the
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 NCL III in the fourth while scoring pos added two more, both on school.”
NCL II South Fork at Anderson Valley, 7:30 p.m twice to put it out of reach. runs of 16 yards. It also gave Patton some
Calistoga at Rincon Valley Christian, 1 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 “We came out in the third Jaime Lemus’ 10-yard time to scout other games
Stuart Hall at Roseland Collegiate Prep, 2 p.m. NCL II and were able to score to score added to touchdown in person, including Santa
Tomales at Branson, 2 p.m. Roseland Collegiate Prep at Rincon Valley Christian, 1 p.m.
tie it up,” Stibi said. “From runs by Campos and Long Rosa, which Montgomery
there our offense really got in the first half. (5-2, 1-0) plays next week.
Tomales at Stuart Hall, 2 p.m.
going.” The Panthers’ defense Packard said his team will
Nonleague Nonleague
He said the Jaguars’ of- held El Molino scoreless in rest up and head to San Jose
Piner at St. Vincent, 2 p.m. Point Arena at Crystal Springs (Hillsborough), 1 p.m.
fensive line made some im- the second quarter to give to play Harker next week.

UKIAH 70, MARIA CARRILLO 35 VINE VALLEY

Big second half leads Wildcats to romp Dragons

Ukiah piles up 70 points
in the NBL-Oak, continuing what
has been a strong start to the sea-
to improve to 5-1 overall, son. Ukiah improved to 5-1 overall
will meet Newman next
and 1-0 in league, matching the
record of powerhouse Cardinal
By RICHARD J. MARCUS Newman and sitting atop the ear-
FOR THE PRESS DEMOCRAT ly league standings with the Car-
dinals.
It was all Ukiah on Friday “We just executed. Everyone
on opening night of North Bay did their job,” Ukiah coach Jona-
League-Oak division play, as the than Dewey said. “We ran the ball
Wildcats stormed past Maria Car- really well. We had a few balls go
rillo in the debut of the new incar- our way and we took advantage.”
nation of the league. Ukiah led 27-20 midway through
The Wildcats swamped the host the second quarter and then 34-20
Pumas, 70-35, to get things started at halftime before wearing down
the Pumas in the second half to
pull away.
Maria Carrillo (3-3, 0-1) was
coming off a double-overtime loss
to Montgomery the week before,
and the Pumas found themselves
up against another tough oppo-
nent Friday night.
Dewey said running back Lu-
cas Stanley and wide receiver J.J.
Escamilla — each with multiple
touchdowns — both had outstand-
ing games.
“Stanley was hard to tackle and
our offensive line mauled people,”
Dewey said. “Our offense execut-
get back
in win
ed when they had the chance. Our
defense played well. We stopped
Maria Carrillo’s run game.”
column
Ukiah will get a chance to test
its mettle next week when it hosts
Cardinal Newman on Friday
night, which certainly will be a
big early game in the NBL-Oak. By RICHARD J. MARCUS
Meanwhile, Maria Carrillo will FOR THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
need to regroup after losing by 35
points following such a tough loss After a 47-0 loss to Vin-
the week before. The Pumas had tage last week, Sonoma
hoped to rebound after last week’s Valley (3-4, 2-1) bounced
37-30 loss to Montgomery, but this back nicely Friday night
wasn’t the outcome they had envi- with a 6-0 win over visit-
sioned. ing Justin-Siena (3-4, 0-3)
in a Vine Valley Athletic
League football game.
Sonoma Valley won on

FOOTBALL the game’s lone score, a

CONTINUED FROM C1
with a 90-yard return.
The Cardinals did not let up
throughout the first half, scoring
in a multitude of ways and shut-
ting down Rancho (5-1) with some
stingy defense.
Newman’s run-option offense
was too much for the Cougars
as the Cardinals rolled up yards
in the first half. Whether it was
quarterback Jackson Pavitt or
running back Shane Moran, the
two tore off huge chunks of yards
on the ground, which helped open
up the passing game later in the
half.
The Cardinals followed the
opening kickoff by scoring three
rushing touchdowns, with Moran
scoring on two 35-yard scampers
and getting in the end zone again
on a 2-yard touchdown run late in
the first half.
Pavitt also threw a 52-yard
touchdown pass to wide receiver
Julio Angel, a player Cronin said
before the game he wanted to
get more involved in the offense.
Jake Woods intercepted Rancho
quarterback Jared Stocker’s pass
late at the end of the first half
and ran it back for a touchdown,
giving the Cardinals a dominant
42-7 advantage going into half-
time.
After Rancho had gotten off to
such a great start to the season
against some high-level compe-
tition, the first-half score was a
surprise to all.
“Our expectations were to play
better than we did. I thought the
bye (week) would help us, but I
thought the bye ended up hurting
us,” Rancho head coach Gehrig
Hotaling said.
“I give credit to Cardinal New-
man. They did some good things.
We hurt ourselves a lot and just
weren’t very consistent,” he said.
The Cougars usually rely on
Cardinal Newman running back Shane Moran, No. 4, gets tackled by Rancho Cotate linebacker Elias Rantissi, top,
and defensive back Riley Cronin, lower right, during the first half Friday.
“We hurt ourselves a lot and just weren’t
very consistent.”
GEHRIG HOTALING, Rancho Cotate head coach
their powerful running back
Rasheed Rankin, but after fall-
ing behind as much as they did
so early in the game, they were
forced to attack the Cardinals’
defense through the air with lit-
tle success.
Rancho’s sole score of the first
half came after Rankin had a
55-yard run that set the offense up
in Newman territory.
Stocker then capped off the
drive by connecting with wide re-
ceiver Riley Cronin on a 16-yard
touchdown to get the Cougars on
the board.
With the big 42-7 lead at the
half, the Cardinals stayed on the
ground and started feeding run-
ning back Clayton Woo to give
Moran a rest. Their overall speed
proved to be too much for the Cou-
gars, as Newman chewed up time
on the running clock in the sec-
ond half.
No points were scored by ei-
ther team in the third quarter, as
the showdown for supremacy in
Sonoma County football wound
down to its surprising end.
Time was running out for Ran-
cho, forcing Stocker to pass the
25-yard touchdown pass
with 2:00 to play in the
second quarter from quar-
terback Trent Garrett to
receiver Jake Baker. The
Dragons missed the ex-
tra point but it ultimately
didn’t hurt them.
However, it was the de-
fense that carried the day
for the Dragons, forcing
four Braves turnovers on
three interceptions and a
fumble.
“Our defense is the rea-
son we won today,” Sono-
ma Valley coach Bob Midg-
ley said. “Our defense kept
us in the game.”
Sonoma Valley’s defense
had goal-line stands in the
first quarter — stopping
Vintage at the Dragons’
8-yard line — and again in
the third quarter, this time
holding the Braves at the
4-yard line. The Dragons
also stopped the Braves
deep in the red zone in the
ALVIN JORNADA / THE PRESS DEMOCRAT fourth quarter.
It was a good time for the
Dragons defense to turn in
a top performance, since
ball downfield. The Cougars had
some success driving down late in
the Dragons’ offense strug-
gled.
the third quarter, finishing their
second successful drive of the
“We were more incon-
sistent than I wanted us
game with Jones running it in on to be on offense. Justin-Si-
a 4-yard touchdown early in the ena did a good job giving
fourth quarter. our offense a hard time,”
With the running clock in ef- Midgley said. “But a W is
fect, all the Cardinals had to do a W and the kids played
was hold onto the ball, and they hard.”
walked away with the three-touch-
down victory despite another late VINTAGE 50,
score by Rancho. PETALUMA 7
Cardinal Newman next heads The Crushers (4-2, 2-0)
on the road to play Ukiah High continue to run roughshod
School Friday night in another over the Redwood Empire
battle of teams off to a strong start teams in the VVAL. After
this season. defeating Casa Grande 44-0
Rancho, meanwhile, will look to last week, visiting Vintage
get back on track in their home- pounded the Trojans (4-3,
coming matchup against Windsor 1-2) and beat them by six
in Rohnert Park. touchdowns.
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 C7

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LIONS: OUT: DE Ezekiel Ansah (shoulder), TE Matt Davis, Jeff Powers, Nick Cirrito, Darragh Buckley. 1:05 p.m. 1:05 p.m.
South W L T Pct PF PA
LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Named Kurt Rambis
Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 49 50 Michael Roberts (knee). QUESTIONABLE: LB Jarrad Records: SSU 2-5-2, 0-4-1; UCSD 8-0-1, 2-0-1 Ch. 2 Ch. 5
senior basketball adviser. Davis (knee), WR Golden Tate (hip). FULL: T Andrew
Jacksonville 2 1 0 .667 57 44 Women’s college soccer
Football Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 60 63 Donnal (knee), G T.J. Lang (back), G Frank Ragnow
(knee). COWBOYS: OUT: DT Maliek Collins (knee), CCAA
49ERS (800) 746-0764 sf49ers.com RADIO: 680 AM/810 AM/107.7 FM
Houston 0 3 0 .000 59 74
National Football League C Travis Frederick (illness), LB Sean Lee (hamstring). AT LA JOLLA
CINCINNATI BENGALS — Waived HB Tra
North W L T Pct PF PA
QUESTIONABLE: WR Cole Beasley (ankle), DT
Chargers Cardinals
Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 89 77 Sonoma State 1 0 — 1
Carson from the reserve/injured list with an injury Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 97 51 Antwaun Woods (groin). FULL: S Jeff Heath (ankle), UC San Diego 2 0 — 2
1:25 p.m. 1:25 p.m.
settlement. Cleveland 1 1 1 .500 60 59 DE Demarcus Lawrence (shoulder), S Xavier Woods SSU goal: Julia Pritchard. Assist: Miranda Sanchez. Ch. 5 Ch. 2
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Promoted TE Mo Pittsburgh 1 1 1 .500 88 90 (hamstring). UCSD goals: Mary Reilly, Christina Oddone. Assists:
Alie-Cox, RB Jeremy McNichols and DE Carroll East W L T Pct PF PA HOUSTON TEXANS at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Megumi Barber, Summer Bales, Marissa Ray, Delaney
Phillips from the practice squad. Waived LB Skai
Moore and TE Erik Swoope. Placed OT-G Joe Haeg on
Miami 3 0 0 1.000 75 52 TEXANS: QUESTIONABLE: WR DeAndre Hopkins Whittet. GIANTS 877-473-4849 sfgiants.com RADIO: 680 AM
New England 1 2 0 .333 57 77 (thumb, ankle, hamstring), CB Kayvon Webster (achil- Records: SSU 5-1-3, 3-1-1; UCSD 8-0-1, 3-0
the injured reserve list. Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 50 84 Dodgers Dodgers
les), CB Shareece Wright (shoulder). FULL: T Martinas
TENNESSEE TITANS — Promoted DL Darius
Kilgo from the practice squad.
N.Y. Jets 1 2 0 .333 77 58 Rankin (ankle), DE J.J. Watt (thigh). COLTS: OUT: T College volleyball 1:05 p.m. 12:05 p.m.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Anthony Castonzo (hamstring), TE Jack Doyle (hip), CCAA NBCSBA NBCSBA
Hockey West W L T Pct PF PA T Joe Haeg (ankle), DT Hassan Ridgeway (calf), CB AT ROHNERT PARK
L.A. Rams 4 0 0 1.000 140 67 Quincy Wilson (concussion). QUESTIONABLE: S Clay-
National Hockey League Seattle 1 2 0 .333 65 64 ton Geathers (knee), RB Marlon Mack (hamstring), Stanislaus State d. Sonoma State 15-25, 25- ATHLETICS 877-493-2255 oaklandathletics.com RADIO: 95.7 FM
ANAHEIM DUCKS — Assigned D Simon Benoit, 49ers 1 2 0 .333 73 89 LB Anthony Walker (groin). FULL: DT Denico Autry 21, 25-23, 25-18
Jacob Larsson, Steven Oleksy, Josh Mahura and Andy Arizona 0 3 0 .000 20 74 (ankle), DE Tarell Basham (not injury related), TE Eric SSU leaders: Tate Battistini 19 kills, 2 blocks, 10 Angels Angels Yankees
Welinksi; Gs Kevin Boyle and Jared Coreau; Cs Sam South W L T Pct PF PA digs, assist; Emily Eaton 15 kills; Adriana Baysinger 13
Carrick, Chase De Leo and Anton Rodin; and RW Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 102 91
Ebron (shoulder, knee), S Malik Hooker (hip, groin),
kills, 3 blocks; Jenna Miller 50 assists, ace; Lexi Mudd 6:07 p.m. 12:07 p.m. 5 p.m.
QB Andrew Luck (groin), DT Al Woods (quadricep).
Corey Tropp to San Diego (AHL). New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 104 103 MIAMI DOLPHINS at NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
18 digs, ace, assist; Ashleigh Phelps 9 digs, ace; Amy NBCSCA NBCSCA TBS
BOSTON BRUINS — Assigned Cs Ryan Fitzger- Carolina 2 1 0 .667 71 60 Trephan 2 blocks.
ald and Jakob Forsbacka Karlsson, RW Jordan Szwarz DOLPHINS: OUT: LB Chase Allen (foot), DE Andre Records: Stanislaus 11-5, SSU 7-9
Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 80 85
Branch (knee), TE A.J. Derby (foot). QUESTIONABLE: KEY: HOME AWAY All times p.m. unless noted; radio coverage varies by time, location
and D Jakub Zboril to Providence (AHL) and C Jakub North W L T Pct PF PA
Lauko to Rouyn-Noranda (QMJHL). Placed G Zane Chicago 2 1 0 .667 63 55
DT Davon Godchaux (ankle), S Reshad Jones (shoul- JC men’s soccer * - also on NBCSBA
McIntyre on waivers. Green Bay 1 1 1 .500 70 83 der), WR DeVante Parker (quadricep), DE Cameron Big 8 Conference
DALLAS STARS — Assigned D Dillon Heather- Minnesota 1 2 1 .375 90 110 Wake (knee), T Sam Young (shoulder). FULL: WR
AT AMERICAN RIVER
ington and Reece Scarlett to Texas (AHL). Detroit 1 2 0 .333 70 88 Danny Amendola (not injury related), LS John Denney
(shoulder), DT Davon Godchaux (ankle), RB Frank Santa Rosa JC 2, American River 0 ON THE AIR
DETROIT RED WINGS — Agreed to terms with East W L T Pct PF PA
Gore (not injury related), S Reshad Jones (shoulder), SRJC goals: Rigo Barragan, Diego Larios. Assists:
D Jared McIsaac on a three-year entry-level contract.
Assigned C Wade Megan to Grand Rapids (AHL).
Washington
Philadelphia
2 1 0 .667
2 1 0 .667
64 44
59 55 QB Ryan Tannehill (right shoulder), DE Cameron Diego Larios, Jack Bailey. TIME TV RADIO
Record: SRJC 6-3-1, 2-0-1
EDMONTON OILERS — Placed G Al Montoya Dallas 1 2 0 .333 41 53 Wake (knee), T Sam Young (shoulder). PATRIOTS:
QUESTIONABLE: T Marcus Cannon (calf), S Patrick Next: vs. Consumnes River, 4 p.m. Tuesday BASEBALL
on waivers. N.Y. Giants 1 2 0 .333 55 62
NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Assigned D Ty Smith to Thursday’s Result
Chung (concussion), CB Keion Crossen (hamstring),
High school football N.Y. Yankees at Boston 10 a.m. Ch. 2
S Nate Ebner (hip), DE Trey Flowers (concussion), WR
Spokane (WHL). Assigned Fs Kevin Rooney and Brett
Seney to Binghamton (AHL).
L.A. Rams 38, Minnesota 31 Josh Gordon (hamstring), DE Geneo Grissom (ankle), NBL Redwood L.A. Dodgers at Giants 1 p.m. NBCSBA 680
NEW YORK RANGERS — Assigned Cs Lias Sunday’s Games
Cleveland at Raiders, 1:05 p.m.
TE Rob Gronkowski (ankle), TE Jacob Hollister (chest),
LB Brandon King (foot), CB Eric Rowe (groin).
AT FORESTVILLE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 1 p.m. MLB Net
Andersson and Steven Fogarty; D Libor Hajek, Rob Santa Rosa 23 13 7 0 — 43
O’Gara and Ryan Lindgren; LW Michael Lindqvist and 49ers at L.A. Chargers, 1:25 p.m. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS at NEW YORK GIANTS El Molino 6 0 0 6 — 12 Detroit at Milwaukee 4 p.m. FS1
Cincinnati at Atlanta, 10 a.m.
RW Ville Meskanen to Hartford (AHL). Placed D Chris
Bigras, C Peter Holland, LW Cole Schneider and Gs Tampa Bay at Chicago, 10 a.m.
SAINTS: OUT: LB Manti Te’o (knee). QUESTION-
ABLE: DE Marcus Davenport (hip). FULL: T Terron
SR: Jayvee Long safety
SR: Emilio Campos 16 run (JP Juarez kick)
A’s at L.A. Angels 6 p.m. NBCSCA 95.7
Marek Mazanec and Dustin Tokarski on waivers. Houston at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.
N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville, 10 a.m.
Armstead (knee), DT Tyeler Davison (foot), WR SR: Long 19 run (Juarez kick) Texas at Seattle 7 p.m.* MLB Net
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS — Loaned LWs Tyrell Ted Ginn (knee), DE Cameron Jordan (biceps), WR EM: Sam Wilson 30 run (Kick failed)
Goulbourne and Carsen Twarynski to Lehigh Valley Miami at New England, 10 a.m.
Detroit at Dallas, 10 a.m.
Cameron Meredith (knee), T Andrus Peat (ankle). SR: Jaime Lemus 10 run (Juarez kick) BASKETBALL
(AHL). GIANTS: OUT: CB Eli Apple (groin), TE Evan Engram
WINNIPEG JETS — Assigned Gs Mikhail Berdin Buffalo at Green Bay, 10 a.m.
(knee), WR Cody Latimer (knee), RB Jonathan Stewart
SR: Long 22 run (Juarez kick)
SR: Randy Clay 52 pass from Trevor Anderson
Women’s World Cup semifinal:
Philadelphia at Tennessee, 10 a.m.
and Eric Comrie; D Sami Niku, Nelson Nogier and
Peter Stoykewych; Fs Mason Appleton, Jansen Seattle at Arizona, 1:05 p.m.
(foot), DE Olivier Vernon (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: WR
Stacy Coley (hamstring), CB Antonio Hamilton (groin).
(Kick failed) USA vs. Belgium 9:30 a.m. ESPNews
New Orleans at N.Y. Giants, 1:25 p.m. SR: Campos 16 run (Juarez kick)
Harkins, Skyler McKenzie, Kristian Reichel and CJ
Suess to Manitoba (AHL). Placed D Cam Schilling and Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 5:20 p.m. FULL: LB Connor Barwin (knee).
NEW YORK JETS at JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS
Jackson Dunkle 25 run (No kick) COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Open: Washington, Carolina Records: Santa Rosa 5-1, 1-0; El Molino 1-5, 0-1
Fs- Dennis Everberg, Seth Griffith, Nic Kerdiles and JC
Monday’s Game JETS: OUT: WR Charone Peake (hamstring), TE NBL Oak
Syracuse at Clemson 9 a.m. Ch. 7
Lipon on waivers.
Kansas City at Denver, 5:15 p.m. Neal Sterling (concussion). QUESTIONABLE: S Marcus
Maye (ankle, foot), S Doug Middleton (knee, finger),
AT SEBASTOPOL Arkansas vs. Texas A&M 9 a.m. ESPN
THE LINE NFL injury report CB Buster Skrine (knee). FULL: WR Robby Anderson Windsor
Analy
10
7 17
7 7 14 — 38
0 7 — 31
West Virginia at Texas Tech 9 a.m. ESPN2
(nose), T Kelvin Beachum (foot), G James Carpenter
Major League Baseball
(FULL: full participation in practice)
(ankle), WR Quincy Enunwa (back), C Spencer Long Rushing: Windsor — Lorenzo Leon 132. Temple at Boston College 9 a.m. ESPNU
Sunday’s Games Passing: Windsor — Nick Pariani 13-19-236, 3 TD.
National League CLEVELAND BROWNS at RAIDERS
(shoulder, knee), LB Josh Martin (concussion), DT
Steve McLendon (knee), WR Terrelle Pryor (ankle, Receiving: Windsor — Mikey Contreras 6-135, 2 Army at Buffalo 9 a.m. CBSSN
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE BROWNS: OUT: LB James Burgess (knee). QUES- groin), S J.J. Wilcox (wrist). JAGUARS: OUT: CB D.J. TD; Landon Estrela 4-49, 1 TD; Pariani, 1 TD. Central Michigan at Michigan St. 9 a.m. FS1
Los Angeles -155 at San Francisco +145 TIONABLE: TE Seth DeValve (hamstring), S Damarious Hayden (toe). QUESTIONABLE: G A.J. Cann (triceps), Records: Windsor 3-3, 1-0; Analy 2-4, 0-1
at Chicago -156 St. Louis +146 Randall (heel), QB Tyrod Taylor (concussion, back). RB Leonard Fournette (hamstring). FULL: G A.J. Cann Louisiana at Alabama 9 a.m. SEC Net
at Cincinnati -105 Pittsburgh -105 FULL: DE Myles Garrett (knee), T Desmond Harrison (triceps), RB Leonard Fournette (hamstring), K Josh High school girls golf Indiana at Rutgers 9 a.m. Big Ten
Atlanta -121 at Philadelphia +111 (shoulder), LB Christian Kirksey (shoulder, ankle), Lambo (right hip), C Brandon Linder (knee), T Jermey Tuesday’s Result
at New York -135 Miami +125 WR Jarvis Landry (knee), DE Emmanuel Ogbah Parnell (knee), TE Austin Seferian-Jenkins (core AT SONOMA GC (Par 36) Virginia at N.C. State 9:20 a.m. Ch. 20
at Colorado -173 Washington +161 (ankle). RAIDERS: OUT: S Karl Joseph (hamstring).
Arizona -143 at San Diego +133 QUESTIONABLE: DT P.J. Hall (ankle), CB Dominique
muscle), RB T.J. Yeldon (ankle).
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES at TENNESSEE TITANS
American Canyon 299, Sonoma Valley 357 Tennessee at Georgia 12:30 p.m. Ch. 5
AC: Katie Robinson 40, Katlin Dang 53, Keith
American League Rodgers-Cromartie (hamstring). FULL: DE Bruce
Irvin (knee), DE Arden Key (groin), CB Nick Nelson EAGLES: OUT: S Rodney McLeod (knee), RB Baron 65, Megan Galeotti 75, Phola Alfaro 68, Baylor at Oklahoma 12:30 p.m. Ch. 7
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE
Oakland -142 at Los Angeles +132 (hamstring), T Brandon Parker (ankle), T Donald Penn Darren Sproles (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: RB
Corey Clement (quadricep), LB Nathan Gerry (groin),
Juliana Petersen 73.
SV: Sammie Pencil 69, Gaby Romo 81, Violet
Florida State at Louisville 12:30 p.m. ESPN2
(concussion).
at Minnesota -145 Chicago +135
49ERS at LOS ANGELES CHARGERS
WR Alshon Jeffery (illness, shoulder). FULL: RB Jay Heffernan 62, Jacky Barrigan 72, Jessica Haro 73, Pittsburgh at Central Florida 12:30 p.m. ESPNU
at Minnesota -131 Chicago +121 Ajayi (back), WR Jordan Matthews (hamstring). Record: AC 6-3, Sonoma 1-8
Houston -265 at Baltimore +235 49ERS: OUT: G Joshua Garnett (toe), CB TITANS: OUT: RB David Fluellen (groin), T Dennis Notable: Sonoma forfeited Thursday’s match Cincinnati at Connecticut 12:30 p.m. CBSSN
Richard Sherman (calf). DOUBTFUL: S Jaquiski Tartt
New York
at Tampa Bay
-119
-155
at Boston
Toronto
+109
+145 (shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: RB Matt Breida (knee),
Kelly (illness). QUESTIONABLE: QB Blaine Gabbert
(concussion). FULL: T Jack Conklin (knee), LB Kamalei
against Vintage because fewer than 5 players were Texas at Kansas State 12:30 p.m. FS1
available. Records: Sonoma 1-9, Vintage 5-4.
Cleveland -162 at Kansas City +152 S Adrian Colbert (hip), RB Alfred Morris (knee). FULL: Correa (back), CB Adoree’ Jackson (concussion), Purdue at Nebraska 12:30 p.m. Big Ten
at Seattle -179 Texas +167 WR Marquise Goodwin (quadricep), G Mike Person S Kendrick Lewis (foot), QB Marcus Mariota (right High school volleyball
Interleague (knee), T Joe Staley (not injury related), CB Ahkello elbow), K Ryan Succop (left knee). Thursday’s Result
Nevada at Air Force 1 p.m. ESPNews
Witherspoon (ankle, hip). CHARGERS: OUT: T Joe
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE
Barksdale (knee), DE Joey Bosa (foot), LB Kyzir White SEATTLE SEAHAWKS at ARIZONA CARDINALS NCL II Southern Miss at Auburn 1 p.m. SEC Net
at Milwaukee -215 Detroit +195 (knee). QUESTIONABLE: WR Keenan Allen (knee, SEAHAWKS: OUT: DE Rasheem Green (ankle), LB
K.J. Wright (knee). DOUBTFUL: C Ethan Pocic (ankle),
AT ROSELAND COLLEGIATE PREP Michigan at Northwestern 1:30 p.m. Ch. 2
College football tooth), WR Travis Benjamin (foot). FULL: T Russell
Okung (knee), RB Derek Watt (thumb). RB C.J. Prosise (abdomen). QUESTIONABLE: WR Doug
St. Vincent d. Roseland Collegiate Prep 25-11,
Utah at Washington State 3 p.m. P12 Net
25-16, 25-14
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG Baldwin (knee), RB Chris Carson (hip), S Delano Hill
at Notre Dame 2½ 5½ 52 Stanford
BUFFALO BILLS at GREEN BAY PACKERS
BILLS: QUESTIONABLE: TE Charles Clay (shoulder,
(hamstring), DE Dion Jordan (hip). FULL: WR Doug
StV: Amanda Zeryny 14 kills, ace, 14 digs; Alexan-
dra Saisi 34 assists, 6 digs; Grace Hood 2 blocks.
Florida at Mississippi State 3 p.m. ESPN
Oregon
at Buffalo
5½
5
2 58
7½ 54½
at Cal
Army
hip), TE Jason Croom (knee), RB LeSean McCoy (rib),
Baldwin (knee), C Justin Britt (shoulder), G D.J. Fluker
(knee), S Delano Hill (hamstring), C Joey Hunt (hip),
Record: StV 11-0 Hawaii at San Jose State 4 p.m. 1590
RB Marcus Murphy (rib). FULL: CB Phillip Gaines
Cincinnati 17 17½ 58 at UConn (elbow), S Micah Hyde (toe), DE Shaq Lawson S Earl Thomas (not injury related), LB Bobby Wagner Virginia Tech at Duke 4 p.m. ESPN2
at Michigan St 25½ 29½ 46½ Cent. Michigan (hamstring), DE Trent Murphy (ankle). PACKERS: (groin), QB Russell Wilson (hamstring). CARDINALS: COLLEGE FOOTBALL Iowa State at TCU 4 p.m. ESPNU
at E. Michigan 2 3½ 48½ N Illinois OUT: DE Muhammad Wilkerson (ankle). DOUBTFUL: QUESTIONABLE: WR Larry Fitzgerald (hamstring), DT
at Ball St 8 7½
at Wake Forest 24½ 27 64½
63 Kent St
Rice
G Justin McCray (shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: WR Robert Nkemdiche (knee), DT Corey Peters (elbow),
DT Olsen Pierre (toe), T Andre Smith (elbow). FULL:
Scores Boise State at Wyoming 4 p.m. CBSSN
at East Carolina 5 6½ 60½ Old Dominion
Randall Cobb (hamstring), S Josh Jones (ankle), CB
Kevin King (groin), LB Nick Perry (concussion), QB QB Sam Bradford (pectoral), T Korey Cunningham FAR WEST Stanford at Notre Dame 4:30 p.m. Ch. 11 1050
at Georgia Tech 24 28½ 65 Bowling Green (thumb), S Rudy Ford (ankle), LB Dennis Gardeck Colorado 38, UCLA 16
at Boston Coll. 16½ 12½ 53½ Temple
Aaron Rodgers (knee).
(ankle), DE Markus Golden (knee), TE Jermaine SOUTH
Ohio State at Penn State 4:30 p.m. Ch. 7
CINCINNATI BENGALS at ATLANTA FALCONS
at Clemson 18½ 25½ 64½
at Appalachian St 21½ 24½ 56½
Syracuse
South Alabama BENGALS: OUT: RB Joe Mixon (knee), C Billy Price
Gresham (achilles), DE Benson Mayowa (ankle), WR Tulane 40, Memphis 24 South Carolina at Kentucky 4:30 p.m. SEC Net
Chad Williams (illness).
at Duke 1½ 4 51 Virginia Tech (foot). FULL: RB Giovani Bernard (thigh), LB Preston
Brown (ankle), CB Darqueze Dennard (calf), TE Tyler TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS at CHICAGO BEARS
EAST BYU at Washington 5:30 p.m. Ch. 2
Princeton 45, Columbia 10
La.-Monroe
at Ohio
6½ 7 61½
14 13½ 68½
at Georgia St
UMass Eifert (back), T Cordy Glenn (knee), WR A.J. Green BUCCANEERS: OUT: DT Beau Allen (foot).
Rhode Island 23, Harvard 16 Mississippi at LSU 6 p.m. ESPN
QUESTIONABLE: CB Carlton Davis (groin), DT Vita Vea
at UCF 15 13 65 Pittsburgh (calf), S Jordan Whitehead (shoulder, hamstring), CB Colorado 38, UCLA 16 Oregon State at Arizona State 7 p.m. P12 Net
at Kentucky Pk 1½ 51½ South Carolina
at NC State 10 6 52 Virginia GOLF Marcus Williams (hamstring). FULL: T Demar Dotson
(knee), S Isaiah Johnson (shoulder), DT Gerald McCoy UCLA 10 3 3 0 — 16
Oregon at Cal 7:30 p.m. FS1 810
Indiana
at Air Force
13½ 16
10 4
49
64
at Rutgers
Nevada Ryder Cup (biceps), DT Vita Vea (calf), CB Marcus Williams Colorado 7 7 14 10 — 38 USC at Arizona 7:30 p.m. ESPN2
(hamstring). BEARS: OUT: CB Prince Amukamara
Utah 1 1½ 49 at Wash. St At Saint-Quentin-En-Yvelines, France (hamstring), CB Marcus Cooper (hamstring), WR
First Quarter
UCLA—Ezeike 11 pass from Thompson-Robinson
Toledo at Fresno State 7:30 p.m. ESPNU
at Arizona St 20 21½ 63½ Oregon St Yardage: 7,183; Par: 71 Anthony Miller (shoulder).
at Washington 18
at Fresno St 11
17 45½
10 60
BYU
Toledo
EUROPE 5, UNITED STATES 3 BALTIMORE RAVENS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS
(Molson kick), 7:26
COL—Shenault 57 pass from Montez (Stefanou
GOLF
W. Michigan +3 2½ 53 at Miami (Ohio) Fourballs
United States 3, Europe 1
RAVENS: OUT: CB Anthony Averett (hamstring), kick), 5:00 Ryder Cup 5 a.m.** Ch. 11
Florida St 4 6½ 45½ at Louisville DT Willie Henry (abdomen). QUESTIONABLE: CB UCLA—FG Molson 21, :57
Ohio State 4½ 3½ 69½ at Penn St Brooks Koepka and Tony Finau, United States, def.
Justin Rose and Jon Rahm, Europe, 1 up.
Brandon Carr (knee), TE Hayden Hurst (foot), S
Anthony Levine (hamstring), LB C.J. Mosley (knee),
Second Quarter Champions:
Arkansas St 3 3½ 54 at Ga. Southern COL—Montez 10 run (Stefanou kick), 6:13
at Georgia 33 31 55 Tennessee Dustin Johnson and Rickie Fowler, United States, DT Michael Pierce (foot), T Ronnie Stanley (foot), LB UCLA—FG Molson 50, 1:40 PURE Insurance Championship 2 p.m. Golf Ch.
def. Rory McIlroy and Thorbjorn Olesen, Europe, Terrell Suggs (knee). FULL: WR John Brown (not injury
at New Mexico 8½ 6½ 66½ Liberty Third Quarter
at Auburn 31 27 52½ Southern Miss
4 and 2.
Jordan Spieth and Justin Thomas, United States,
related), CB Brandon Carr (knee), QB Lamar Jackson UCLA—FG Molson 40, 10:36 HORSE RACING
(illness), S Anthony Levine (hamstring), LB C.J. Mosley
at TCU
at Alabama
13 10½ 46½
53½ 49 68½
Iowa St
La.-Lafayette
def. Paul Casey and Tyrrell Hatton, Europe, 1 up. (knee), DT Michael Pierce (foot), T Ronnie Stanley
COL—Shenault 1 run (Stefanou kick), 7:45
COL—McMillian 6 run (Stefanou kick), 1:04
Breeders’ Cup Challenge Series 4 p.m. NBCSN
Francesco Molinari and Tommy Fleetwood, Europe, (foot), S Eric Weddle (not injury related). STEELERS:
at Oklahoma 27½ 23½ 67 Baylor
at UTSA 11½ 10 45 UTEP
def. Patrick Reed and Tiger Woods, United States, DOUBTFUL: S Morgan Burnett (groin), CB Mike
Fourth Quarter
COL—FG Stefanou 41, 11:46
MOTORSPORTS
3 and 1.
Purdue 3 3 58 at Nebraska
Foursomes
Hilton (elbow). FULL: G David DeCastro (hand), G
Ramon Foster (not injury related), T Marcus Gilbert
COL—Montez 35 run (Stefanou kick), 7:15 F1: Russian Grand Prix qualifying 5 a.m. ESPN2
Texas 9½ 8 48½ at Kansas St UCLA COL
Europe 4, United States 0
West Virginia
at North Texas
5
7
3½
7
73
63½
at Texas Tech
Louisiana Tech Henrik Stenson and Justin Rose, Europe, def. Dus-
(hamstring), C Maurkice Pouncey (not injury related),
QB Ben Roethlisberger (not injury related), WR JuJu
First downs 15 26 NASCAR Xfinity:
Rushes-yards 28-151 48-209
at UAB 15 16½ 53 Charlotte tin Johnson and Rickie Fowler, United States, 3 and 2.
Rory McIlroy and Ian Poulter, Europe, def. Bubba
Smith-Schuster (abdomen). Passing 138 268 Drive for the Cure 200 qualifying 9 a.m. CNBC
Oklahoma St 16 17 61 at Kansas
Marshall 9½ 3½ 52½ at W Kentucky Watson and Webb Simpson, United States, 4 and 2. Monday’s Game Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
17-35-0 23-27-0
32 84
Drive for the Cure 200 Noon NBCSN
Sergio Garcia and Alex Noren, Europe, def. Phil KANSAS CITY CHIEFS at DENVER BRONCOS
at Mississippi St 8½ 7 49½ Florida
at LSU 13½ 9 60½ Mississippi Mickelson and Bryson DeChambeau, United States, CHIEFS: DNP: S Eric Berry (heel). LIMITED: LB Dee Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
6-42.5
1-0
4-33.75
0-0
NBA
5 and 4. Ford (groin). FULL: TE Demetrius Harris (shoulder), LB
at Troy
FAU
19
3
14 54½
3 61½
Coastal Carolina
at Middle Tenn. Francesco Molinari and Tommy Fleetwood, Europe, Justin Houston (not injury related), DE Jarvis Jenkins Penalties-Yards 8-67 6-60 Exhibition: Minnesota at Warriors 5:30 p.m. NBCSBA
def. Justin Thomas and Jordan Spieth, United States, (elbow), LB Ben Niemann (hamstring), DT Derrick Time of Possession 25:13 34:47
USC
Boise St
4
16
3
17
58½
48
at Arizona
at Wyoming 5 and 4. Nnadi (elbow), S Ron Parker (shoulder), LB Terrance INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SOCCER
RUSHING—UCLA, Kelley 12-124, Allen 2-12,
Hawaii 13 10 65 at San Jose St TODAY’S PAIRINGS Smith (shin), RB Spencer Ware (knee). BRONCOS:
DNP: CB Tramaine Brock (thigh), TE Jake Butt (knee). Olorunfunmi 3-9, Felton 1-6, Irby 4-6, Howard 1-3, EPL: Manchester United
Michigan 9 14½ 47½ at Northwestern Fourballs
Texas A&M 19 21 58 Arkansas Brooks Koepka and Tony Finau, United States, vs. LIMITED: DE Shelby Harris (ankle), CB Adam Jones Jamabo 1-0, Thompson-Robinson 4-(minus 9).
Colorado, McMillian 21-102, Montez 11-81, Shenault
at West Ham United 4:30 a.m. NBCSN
Rory McIlroy and Sergio Garcia, Europe. (thigh), LB Brandon Marshall (knee), S Dymonte
NFL Dustin Johnson and Rickie Fowler, United States, Thomas (abdomen). FULL: QB Case Keenum (knee), 5-18, Evans 4-12, MacIntyre 1-4, Bisharat 1-(minus Bundesliga: Leipzig at Hoffenheim 6:30 a.m. FS1
LB Shane Ray (wrist), CB Isaac Yiadom (knee). 1), Nixon 2-(minus 2), (Team) 3-(minus 5).
Sunday
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
vs. Paul Casey and Tyrrell Hatton, Europe.
Tiger Woods and Patrick Reed, United States, vs.
PASSING—UCLA, Thompson-Robinson 17- EPL: Brighton at Manchester City 7 a.m. NBCSN
35-0-138. Colorado, MacIntyre 1-1-0-31, Montez
at Raiders 2 3 45 Cleveland Francesco Molinari and Tommy Fleetwood, Europe. NBA 22-26-0-237. EPL: Liverpool at Chelsea 9:30 a.m. NBCSN
at LA Chargers 10½ 10 46 49ers Justin Thomas and Jordan Spieth, United States, vs.
at New England 9 6½ 48 Miami Ian Poulter and Jon Rahm, Europe.
Exhibition standings
RECEIVING—UCLA, Felton 3-49, Howard 3-19, MLS: Los Angeles FC at Chicago 12:30 p.m. Ch. 14
Kelley 3-10, C.Wilson 2-13, Philips 2-10, Irby 1-19,
at Indianapolis Pk 1 47 Houston
at Atlanta 5½ 3½ 53½ Cincinnati PURE Insurance Championship WESTERN CONFERENCE Ezeike 1-11, Allen 1-8, Olorunfunmi 1-(minus 1). TENNIS
Pacific W L Pct GB Colorado, Shenault 12-126, T.Brown 6-77, Evans
at Green Bay
at Dallas
12½
4½
9½
3
44
44
Buffalo
Detroit
At b-Pebble Beach GL (Yardage: 6,864; Par: 72)
At h-Poppy Hills GC (Yarage: 6,898; Par: 71) Warriors 0 0 .000 — 1-31, Nixon 1-12, Ento 1-11, MacIntyre 1-10, ATP: Shenzhen Open final 2 a.m. Tennis Ch.
L.A. Clippers 0 0 .000 — McMillian 1-1.
at Jacksonville
at Chicago
8
3
7½ 38½
3 46½
NY Jets
Tampa Bay
AT PEBBLE BEACH
L.A. Lakers 0 0 .000 — MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. * Joined in progress
First Round
Philadelphia 2 3 41 at Tennessee Note: Scores are in par order.
Phoenix
Sacramento
0
0
0 .000
0 .000
—
—
Top 25 schedule ** Continuing coverage
Seattle 3 3 39 at Arizona David Frost 32-34 — 66 -6b
New Orleans 2½ 3½ 52 at NY Giants Southwest W L Pct GB Thursday’s Result
Marco Dawson 33-34 — 67 -5b No. 16 Miami 47, North Carolina 10
at Pittsburgh 3 3 50½ Baltimore Ken Tanigawa 33-34 — 67 -5b Dallas 0 0 .000 —
Monday
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
Olin Browne 33-34 — 67 -5b Houston
Memphis
0
0
0 .000
0 .000
—
—
Today’s Games
No. 1 Alabama vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 9 a.m.
TENNIS NHL
Hale Irwin 30-37 — 67 -5b
Kansas City 3½ 4½ 55 at Denver Bernhard Langer 33-34 — 67 -4h New Orleans
San Antonio
0
0
0 .000
0 .000
—
—
No. 2 Georgia vs. Tennessee, 12:30 p.m.
No. 3 Clemson vs. Syracuse, 9 a.m.
ATP Shenzhen Open Exhibition standings
Tom Pernice Jr. 34-33 — 67 -4h
Northwest W L Pct GB No. 4 Ohio State at No. 9 Penn State, 4:30 p.m. AT SHENZHEN, CHINA WESTERN CONFERENCE
Scott McCarron 31-36 — 67 -4h
MOTORSPORTS Joe Durant 31-36 — 67 -4h Denver 0 0 .000 — No. 5 LSU vs. Mississippi, 6:15 p.m. Singles Pacific
Calgary
GP W L OT
9 4 2 3
Pts
11
GF GA
35 34
Tom Gillis 33-35 — 68 -4b Minnesota 0 0 .000 — No. 6 Oklahoma vs. Baylor, 12:30 p.m. Quarterfinals
NASCAR qualifying Paul Broadhurst 35-33 — 68 -4b Oklahoma City 0 0 .000 — No. 7 Stanford at No. 8 Notre Dame, 4:30 p.m. Pierre-Hugues Herbert, France, def. Albert Edmonton
Vegas
6 5 1 0
6 5 1 0
10
10
30 16
29 14
Kirk Triplett 35-33 — 68 -4b Portland 0 0 .000 — No. 10 Auburn vs. Southern Miss., 1 p.m. Ramos-Vinolas, Spain, 6-7 (6), 7-6 (1), 6-4.
Bank of America ROVAL 400 lineup Alex de Minaur (7), Australia, def. Damir Dzumhur Arizona 6 3 2 1 7 20 20
Race today at Charlotte Motor Speedway Road Duffy Waldorf 33-35 — 68 -4b Utah 0 0 .000 — No. 11 Washington vs. No. 20 BYU, 5:30 p.m.
Doug Garwood 33-36 — 69 -3b No. 12 West Virginia at No. 25 Texas Tech, 9 a.m. (4), Bosnia-Herzegovina, 6-3, 7-6 (7). Sharks 5 2 2 1 5 23 20
Course (Car number in parentheses) EASTERN CONFERENCE Yoshihito Nishioka, Japan, def. Cameron Norrie, Anaheim 5 2 3 0 4 16 23
AT CONCORD, N.C. Fran Quinn 35-34 — 69 -3b Atlantic W L Pct GB No. 13 UCF vs. Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m.
Gary Hallberg 33-35 — 68 -3h Britain, 7-6 (2), 6-2. Los Angeles 7 1 5 1 3 18 29
Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 — No. 14 Michigan at Northwestern, 1:30 p.m.
1. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, 106.868 mph. Woody Austin 35-33 — 68 -3h Fernando Verdasco (5), Spain, def. Andy Murray, Vancouver 6 1 5 0 2 10 26
2. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 106.811. Brooklyn 0 0 .000 ½ No. 17 Kentucky vs. South Carolina, 4:30 p.m. Britain, 6-4, 6-4. Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Billy Mayfair 34-34 — 68 -3h No. 18 Texas at Kansas State, 12:30 p.m.
3. (88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 106.800. Scott Parel 35-34 — 69 -3b New York 0 0 .000 ½ Doubles Dallas 6 4 1 1 9 20 15
4. (9) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 106.596. Toronto 0 0 .000 ½ No. 19 Oregon at No. 24 Cal, 7:30 p.m. Semifinals St. Louis 6 4 2 0 8 17 13
Mark Calcavecchia 34-35 — 69 -2h No. 21 Michigan State vs. Central Michigan, 9 a.m.
5. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 106.574. Kevin Sutherland 35-34 — 69 -2h Boston 0 1 .000 1 Ben McLachlan, Japan, and Joe Salisbury (1), Winnipeg 7 4 3 0 8 25 27
6. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 106.462. Southeast W L Pct GB No. 22 Duke vs. Virginia Tech, 4 p.m. Britain, def. Roman Jebavy, Czech Republic, and Minnesota 7 2 4 1 5 21 20
Bob Estes 34-36 — 70 -2b No. 23 Mississippi State vs. Florida, 3 p.m.
7. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 106.332. Jay Haas 34-35 — 69 -2h Charlotte 1 0 1.000 — Andres Molteni (3), Argentina, 6-4, 7-6 (4). Colorado 5 2 3 0 4 11 21
8. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 106.104. Tom Byrum 35-35 — 70 -2b Atlanta 0 0 .000 ½ Robert Lindstedt, Sweden, and Rajeev Ram (4), Nashville 5 2 3 0 4 14 17
9. (12) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 105.919.
10. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 105.556.
Fred Couples 33-36 — 69 -2h Miami
Orlando
0
0
0 .000
0 .000
½
½
SOCCER United States, def. Max Mirnyi, Belarus, and Philipp
Oswald, Austria, 7-6 (4), 6-3.
Chicago 5 1 4 0 2 15 20
Kent Jones 33-36 — 69 -2h EASTERN CONFERENCE
11. (8) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 105.507. Washington 0 0 .000 ½
12. (20) Erik Jones, Toyota, 105.409.
Carlos Franco
Mike Goodes
34-35 — 69
33-36 — 69
-2h
-2h Central W L Pct GB
MLS standings ATP Chengdu Open Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit 7 6 1 0 12 27 23
13. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 106.060. Glen Day 35-36 — 71 -1b Chicago 0 0 .000 — EASTERN W L T Pts GF GA AT CHENGDU, CHINA Toronto 7 6 1 0 12 28 17
14. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 105.807. Jerry Smith 36-35 — 71 -1b Cleveland 0 0 .000 — Atlanta United FC 19 5 6 63 65 36 Singles Boston 7 5 0 2 12 23 17
15. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 105.788. Tommy Tolles 36-35 — 71 -1b Detroit 0 0 .000 — New York 18 7 5 59 55 32 Quarterfinals Montreal 6 4 2 0 8 21 16
16. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 105.749. Dan Forsman 36-34 — 70 -1h Indiana 0 0 .000 — New York City FC 15 8 8 53 54 39 Fabio Fognini (1), Italy, def. Matthew Ebden (6), Tampa Bay 6 3 3 0 6 20 18
17. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 105.687. Scott Dunlap 37-34 — 71 -1b Milwaukee 0 0 .000 — Columbus 13 9 8 47 39 38 Australia, 6-4, 6-2. Florida 6 3 3 0 6 17 23
18. (34) Michael McDowell, Ford, 105.681. Mark Brooks 35-35 — 70 -1h Philadelphia 14 12 4 46 43 45 Taylor Fritz, United States, def. Sam Querrey, Buffalo 7 3 4 0 6 20 24
19. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 105.302. Friday’s Results United States, 7-6 (1), 7-5.
Mark Walker 34-36 — 70 -1h Philadelphia 104, Melbourne United 84 Montreal 12 14 4 40 42 47 Ottawa 5 1 4 0 2 8 17
20. (10) Aric Almirola, Ford, 105.189. Loren Roberts 35-37 — 72 Eb D.C. United 9 11 8 35 48 48 Joao Sousa, Portugal, def. Malek Jaziri, Tunisia, Metropolitan GP W L OT Pts GF GA
21. (24) William Byron, Chevrolet, 105.120. Charlotte 104, Boston 97 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Jeff Maggert 33-38 — 71 Eh New England 8 10 11 35 43 45 Carolina 5 5 0 0 10 24 8
22. (21) Paul Menard, Ford, 105.095. Darren Clarke 36-35 — 71 Eh Today’s Games Toronto FC 8 15 6 30 50 57 Bernard Tomic, Australia, def. Felix Auger-Alias- N.Y. Islanders 8 5 3 0 10 23 20
23. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 104.884. Stephen Ames 35-36 — 71 Eh Minnesota at Warriors, 5:30 p.m. Chicago 7 16 7 28 43 56 sime, Canada, 6-2, 6-4. N.Y. Rangers 6 3 2 1 7 21 23
24. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 104.709. Jerry Kelly 35-36 — 71 Eh Portland vs. Toronto at Vancouver, BC, 4 p.m. Doubles Philadelphia 7 3 3 1 7 21 20
Orlando City 7 18 4 25 40 66
25. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 104.647. Jeff Sluman 35-36 — 71 Eh Beijing Ducks at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Semifinals
WESTERN W L T Pts GF GA Columbus 7 3 4 0 6 20 28
26. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 104.620. Joey Sindelar 32-39 — 71 Eh Perth Wildcats at Utah, 6 p.m. Ivan Dodig and Mate Pavic (1), Croatia, def. Santi-
FC Dallas 15 6 8 53 49 38 Pittsburgh 6 2 3 1 5 24 20
27. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 104.479. Steve Pate 34-38 — 72 Eb Sunday’s Games ago Gonzalez, Mexico, and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi (4),
Sporting Kansas City 15 8 6 51 54 36 Pakistan, 5-7, 6-4, 10-8. New Jersey 5 1 2 2 4 12 16
28. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 104.352. Colin Montgomerie 35-36 — 71 Eh Miami at San Antonio, 2 p.m. Washington 6 1 3 2 4 14 22
29. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 104.341. Scott Simpson 37-35 — 72 Eb Los Angeles FC 14 7 8 50 57 43 Austin Krajicek, United States, and Jeevan
Charlotte at Boston, 3 p.m. Portland 13 9 8 47 46 45 Friday’s Results
30. (38) David Ragan, Ford, 104.033. Kenny Perry 39-33 — 72 Eb Nedunchezhiyan, India, def. Guido Pella, Argentina,
New Orleans vs. Chicago at Charlotte, N.C., 4 p.m. Real Salt Lake 13 11 6 45 49 49 and Joao Sousa, Portugal, 7-5, 6-1. Columbus 7, Pittsburgh 6
31. (15) Justin Marks, Chevrolet, 103.936. Paul Goydos 36-36 — 72 Eb Denver vs. L.A. Lakers at San Diego, 6:30 p.m.
32. (95) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 103.549. Seattle 13 11 5 44 37 32 Buffalo 5, N.Y. Islanders 4
33. (72) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 103.260.
Jesper Parnevik
David McKenzie
35-37 — 72
35-36 — 71
Eb
Eh
Sydney Kings vs. L.A. Clippers at Honolulu, 6:30 p.m. LA Galaxy 11 11 8 41 57 59 WTA Wuhan Open Carolina 5, Washington 4, OT
34. (43) Bubba Wallace, Chevrolet, 102.716. Brian Henninger 35-36 — 71 Eh Monday’s Games Vancouver 11 11 7 40 47 56 AT WUHAN, CHINA Toronto 6, Detroit 2
35. (7) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 102.677. Willie Wood 38-35 — 73 +1b New York at Washington, 4 p.m. Minnesota United 10 16 3 33 43 57 Singles St. Louis 3, Dallas 1
36. (23) JJ Yeley, Toyota, 102.034. Gene Sauers 38-34 — 72 +1h Orlando at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Houston 8 13 8 32 47 43 Semifinals Colorado 4, Minnesota 3, OT
37. (96) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Toyota, 101.950. Vijay Singh 38-34 — 72 +1h New Orleans vs. Atlanta at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. Colorado 6 17 6 24 32 55 Anett Kontaveit, Estonia, def. Wang Qiang, China, Vegas 2, Los Angeles 0
38. (00) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 101.089. Sandy Lyle 35-37 — 72 +1h Sacramento at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Earthquakes 4 18 8 20 45 63 6-2, 2-1 retired. Today’s Games
39. (51) Stanton Barrett, Ford, 100.255. Grant Waite 37-36 — 73 +1b Today’s Games Aryna Sabalenka, Belarus, def. Ashleigh Barty (16), Calgary at Edmonton, Noon
40. (66) Timmy Hill, Toyota, 100.071. Mark O’Meara
Russ Cochran
36-37 — 73
36-37 — 73
+1b
+1b
SCHEDULE Earthquakes at Houston, 5:30 p.m. Australia, 7-6 (2), 6-4.
Doubles
Philadelphia at Boston, 2 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 4 p.m.
Los Angeles FC at Chicago, 12:30 p.m.
Rocco Mediate 36-37 — 73 +1b Semifinals Montreal at Ottawa, 4 p.m.
CFL Peter Lonard 35-38 — 73 +1b Today Colorado at Seattle, 1 p.m.
Montreal at D.C. United, 4 p.m. Elise Mertens, Belgium, and Demi Schuurs (6), Tampa Bay at Florida, 4 p.m.
Blaine McCallister 34-38 — 72 +1h WOMEN’S COLLEGE TENNIS Netherlands, def. Shuko Aoyama, Japan, and Lidziya Columbus at Chicago, 5 p.m.
New England at Toronto FC, 4:30 p.m.
Standings Tom Watson 37-36 — 73 +1b Sonoma State at ITA Fall Regional Championship, Azusa Philadelphia at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.
Marozava, Belarus, 4-6, 6-2, 10-3. Arizona at Vancouver, 7 p.m.
WEST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PA Larry Mize 38-36 — 74 +2b MEN’S COLLEGE TENNIS Andrea Sestini Hlavackova and Barbora Strycova Anaheim at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.
New York City FC at Minnesota United, 5 p.m. (2), Czech Republic, def. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova,
Calgary 11 2 0 22 418 264 Robert Gamez 35-38 — 73 +2h Sonoma State at ITA Fall Regional Championship, Azusa Vancouver at LA Galaxy, 7 p.m. Sunday’s Games
John Cook 36-39 — 75 +3b Russia, and Anastasija Sevastova, Latvia, walkover.
Saskatchewan 8 5 0 16 333 332 COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY FC Dallas at Portland, 7:30 p.m. Sharks at Vegas, 5 p.m.
Tommy Armour III 40-34 — 74 +3h
Edmonton 7 6 0 14 368 340
Tim Petrovic 35-39 — 74 +3h Sonoma State women at Capital Cross Invitational, at Sunday’s Games WTA Tashkent Open Nashville at Carolina, 10:30 a.m.
Winnipeg 6 7 0 12 396 330 Sacramento, 10:30 a.m. St. Louis at Washington, Noon
Jeff Brehaut 38-36 — 74 +3h Atlanta United FC at New York, 10 a.m. AT TASHKENT, UZBEKISTAN
B.C. 6 6 0 12 294 296 Colorado at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Steve Lowery 39-38 — 77 +5b COLLEGE FOOTBALL Real Salt Lake at Sporting Kansas City, 2 p+.m. Singles
EAST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PA Todd Hamilton 38-39 — 77 +5b Nonconference Semifinals Monday’s Game
Saturday, October 6
Ottawa 8 5 0 16 327 293 Lee Janzen 40-37 — 77 +5b Santa Rosa JC at Feather River, 5 p.m. Anastasia Potapova, Russia, def. Kateryna Kozlova, New Jersey at Bern, 10:30 a.m.
New York at Earthquakes, 7:30 p.m.
Hamilton 6 7 0 12 367 331 Chris DiMarco 40-37 — 77 +6h Ukraine, 6-2, 6-3.
Montreal 3 10 0 6 218 402 Ken Green 38-40 — 78 +6b
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Columbus at Montreal, Noon
Margarita Gasparyan, Russia, def. Mona Barthel, NHL calendar
CCAA New England at Atlanta United FC, 12:30 p.m.
Toronto 3 10 0 6 281 414 Bill Glasson 41-37 — 78 +6b Germany, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5. Oct. 3 — Regular season begins.
Chico State at Sonoma State, 7 p.m. Vancouver at Toronto FC, 2 p.m.
Friday’s Result Dudley Hart 40-37 — 77 +6h Doubles Jan. 1 — Winter Classic, Boston at Chicago, Notre
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Minnesota United at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m. Dame Stadium, South Bend, Ind.
Calgary 38, Toronto 16 Bob Gilder 39-38 — 77 +6h Semifinals
NCL II Orlando City at FC Dallas, 5 p.m. Jan. 25 — All-Star Skills Competition, San Jose
Scott Verplank 38-39 — 77 +6h Olga Danilovic, Serbia, and Tamara Zidansek,
Today’s Games Jay Don Blake 38-40 — 78 +7h Calistoga at Rincon Valley Christian, 1 p.m. LA Galaxy at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m. Jan. 26 — All-Star Game, San Jose
Slovenia, def. Nao Hibino, Japan, and Oksana Kalash-
BC at Hamilton, 1 p.m. Esteban Toledo 39-40 — 79 +7b Stuart Hall at Roseland Collegiate Prep, 2 p.m. Los Angeles FC at Colorado, 6 p.m. nikova (2), Georgia, 4-6, 7-6 (9), 10-4. Feb. 23 — Stadium Series, Pittsburgh at Philadel-
Winnipeg at Edmonton, 4 p.m. Charlie Rymer 44-36 — 80 +8b Tomales at Branson, 2 p.m. Portland at Real Salt Lake, 6:30 p.m. Irina-Camelia Begu and Raluca Olaru (1), phia, Lincoln Financial Field
Sunday’s Game Keith Huber 39-42 — 81 +9b Nonleague Sunday, October 7 Romania, def. Margarita Gasparyan and Anastasia April 6 — Last day of NHL regular season.
Saskatchewan at Montreal, 10 a.m. Wes Short, Jr. 41-39 — 80 +9h Piner at St. Vincent, 2 p.m. Chicago at D.C. United, 10 a.m. Potapova, Russia, 4-6, 6-2, 10-6. April 10 — Stanley Cup playoffs begin.
C8 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

WEATHER
TODAY IN WEATHER HISTORY Nation’s hottest and coldest
(for the 48 contiguous states)
Algeria and Tunisia are typically dry, Death Valley 110
but on Sept. 29, 1969, severe flooding Angel Fire, New Mexico 17
killed 600 people.

REPORT
NATIONAL
Today Tomorrow
City Hi/Lo Sky Hi/Lo Sky
Photo by KALI BORDESSA / Cotati Albuquerque 86/59 s 85/59 s
TO SUBMIT A PHOTO: Email the photo with your full name Anchorage 61/44 s 58/41 s
and city to pdweatherphoto@gmail.com. Photos should be Atlanta 86/70 pc 82/68 t
horizontal. Atlantic City 77/53 s 74/57 s
Baltimore 74/53 s 73/59 s
Bismarck 48/32 r 46/34 c
Boise 83/54 pc 72/48 pc
SANTA ROSA TODAY’S FORECAST Boston 72/51 s 66/55 s
Buffalo 60/45 pc 64/56 c
TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Burlington, Vt. 65/43 s 64/50 pc
Fort Bragg MENDOCINO COUNTY: Mostly Cheyenne 80/38 pc 65/42 pc
68 52 72 49 70 50 75 48 cloudy today with a shower in Chicago 59/49 pc 69/58 c
66/56 Cincinnati 69/52 pc 77/60 s
the afternoon. A passing shower
this evening. Mostly cloudy Cleveland 62/49 pc 75/58 c
Columbia, S.C. 87/67 t 83/66 t
Ukiah Sunday. Monday: an afternoon Dallas-Ft. Worth 82/67 t 85/68 pc
71/51 shower. Denver 88/45 pc 75/49 pc
Lakeport Des Moines 53/45 c 58/51 sh
SONOMA/NAPA: Cloudy most Detroit 62/49 pc 69/55 c
A shower Mostly Mostly Showers 67/49 of the time today; a shower El Paso 94/64 s 92/65 s
likely cloudy cloudy possible in western areas during the Fairbanks 58/29 pc 56/31 s
Gualala afternoon. Mostly cloudy tonight.
Cloverdale Flagstaff 73/42 s 71/44 s
REGIONAL OUTLOOK COAST 64/54
70/55 Mainly cloudy Sunday. Hartford 69/44 s 68/50 s
A trough moving into the region will bring a Middletown Helena 44/34 c 46/35 sn
NORTHERN COAST 70/51
mostly cloudy and cooler day to the region RUSSIAN RIVER/COAST:
Honolulu 87/77 sh 87/76 pc
Wind south-southeast 7-14 knots Healdsburg Houston 80/69 t 83/69 t
today along with an afternoon shower. Tonight Mostly cloudy and cool today
today. Waves 1-2 feet; southwest 69/53 Indianapolis 67/53 pc 78/59 pc
will be mostly clear. It will remain rather cool with a shower during the
swell 2-4 feet at 18 seconds. Guerneville Calistoga Jackson, Miss. 80/65 c 87/68 t
on Sunday along with a mostly cloudy sky; Santa Rosa afternoon. A passing shower in Kansas City 63/59 r 81/64 pc
Visibility under 2 miles in an 69/56 72/56
however, it should be free of rain. 68/52 the evening; otherwise, mostly Las Vegas 97/71 s 95/73 s
afternoon shower. Little Rock 78/57 pc 82/64 c
EXTENDED Sonoma cloudy tonight. Forestville, 70/56.
Bodega Bay Sebastopol Louisville 72/55 pc 81/64 s
Monday: cool with variable cloudiness. Tuesday: SAN FRANCISCO BAY 71/54 Medford, Ore. 75/50 pc 76/50 pc
mostly cloudy and cool with a couple of 65/59 70/56 SANTA ROSA PLAIN: Mostly
Wind from the southwest at 7-14 knots Memphis 79/60 pc 84/67 pc
showers possible. today. Waters a light chop on the bay. cloudy today with a shower Miami Beach 90/79 t 89/79 t
Petaluma Napa during the afternoon. Mostly Milwaukee 55/49 pc 62/52 sh
Visibility generally clear. 71/54 cloudy tonight. Rohnert Park, Mpls-St. Paul 52/41 pc 55/45 c
71/56
FRIDAY LOG 70/56. Nashville 78/57 pc 85/66 pc
24-hour totals Hi/Lo Rain Season Last year New Orleans 85/73 t 87/75 c
Ending at 4 p.m. To date To date San Rafael Vallejo New York City 72/54 s 69/60 s
Bodega Bay 59/52 0.00 25.28 48.62 BODEGA BAY TIDES 72/56 71/56 LAKE COUNTY: Mostly cloudy Oklahoma City 78/64 pc 82/64 pc
today with a passing shower in Omaha 56/49 c 60/53 sh
Boonville 76/50 0.00 22.90 64.57 Date Time High Time Low Shown is the afternoon. A passing shower Orlando 93/74 pc 90/74 pc
Calistoga 75/51 0.00 18.84 52.06 Sept. 29 2:40 a.m. 4.5’ 8:07 a.m. 2.3’ today’s weather. tonight. Philadelphia 75/55 s 73/60 s
Cazadero 71/53 0.00 41.63 102.08 2:11 p.m. 5.6’ 9:01 p.m. 0.5’ Temperatures are Phoenix 102/79 s 96/74 s
Cloverdale 84/50 0.00 32.32 75.49 today’s highs and
Sept. 30 3:47 a.m. 4.3’ 8:56 a.m. 2.7’ tonight’s lows. San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO: Mostly Pittsburgh 65/46 pc 74/58 pc
Fort Bragg 63/50 0.00 34.58 61.71 2:57 p.m. 5.5’ 10:03 p.m. 0.5’ 71/56 cloudy today. Mostly cloudy Portland, Ore. 71/55 pc 73/54 sh
Guerneville 68/51 0.00 26.57 57.41 STATE FORECAST tonight; however, partly cloudy
Providence
Raleigh-Durham 81/61 pc
72/49 s 68/52 s
80/62 s
Healdsburg 78/52 0.00 21.13 61.62 SUN & MOON in the south and outer East Bay.
Lakeport 91/50 0.00 15.78 46.25 Crescent City Reno 78/47 pc 75/49 pc
61/51 Oakland, 70/55. Richmond 79/56 s 79/58 s
Middletown 90/63 0.00 20.21 69.57 Shortly before midnight, the St. Louis 70/56 pc 85/63 s
Petaluma 76/55 0.00 20.45 40.12 waning gibbous Moon and Mt. Shasta
Rohnert Park 74/53 0.00 20.24 46.92 the reddish star Aldebaran 65/43
PACIFIC JET STREAM Salt Lake City 89/63 pc 80/51 pc
San Antonio 83/68 t 84/69 t
Santa Rosa 74/51 0.00 24.83 60.40 Full (the eye of Taurus the Bull) Santa Fe 83/50 s 83/49 s
Sea Ranch 66/51 0.00 23.49 44.46 Oct. 24 rise together in the east. Eureka Seattle 72/55 pc 67/55 sh
Redding
Sebastopol 71/53 0.00 21.85 49.29 Aldebaran is one of several 64/54
73/51 Jet Stream Spokane 62/40 pc 57/39 c
Sonoma 73/52 0.00 19.18 50.76 bright stars close enough to Tampa-St. Pete. 94/77 s 93/77 s
St. Helena 90/52 0.00 22.41 55.07 the moon’s path against the Chico Tucson 97/69 s 91/71 c
constellations that the moon 76/57 Washington, D.C. 76/57 s 76/61 s
Ukiah 84/51 0.00 23.65 52.24 Last qtr. often passes nearby. Wichita 75/62 pc 85/65 pc
Windsor 77/52 0.00 27.69 72.97 Oct. 2 s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,
Sacramento Tahoe
*Season runs October 1 through September 30 Venus sets at 7:49 p.m. 76/53 65/39 r-rain, sf-flurries, sn-snow, t-thunderstorms,
Lakeport temperatures temporarily unavailable. Mars sets at 1:57 a.m. San i-ice, T-trace
Francisco
RECORDS FOR FRIDAY Jupiter sets at 8:59 p.m.
Saturn sets at 11:34 p.m.
71/56
San Jose
Yosemite INTERNATIONAL
SANTA ROSA 72/46
New 75/56 Today Tomorrow
Average Record low: City Hi/Lo Sky Hi/Lo Sky
temperatures: Oct. 8 Source: Morrison Planetarium,
38 in 1931 California Academy of Sciences Fresno Cooler with Acapulco 93/78 t 89/77 t
High 81, Low 48 Monterey 82/55
Average rainfall Today 68/54 more clouds Amsterdam 60/52 pc 59/41 s
Record high: since October 1: Sunrise 7:05 a.m. than sun across Athens 68/60 t 71/66 r
Death Valley Auckland 56/47 pc 60/48 pc
104 in 2010 36.26 inches Sunset 6:57 p.m. San Luis Bakersfield 104/74 from western
First qtr. Sunday 84/56 Baghdad 107/70 s 103/72 s
Obispo Washington Bangkok 93/82 pc 92/78 t
CALIFORNIA Oct. 16 Sunrise 7:06 a.m. 71/50 south into Beijing 75/53 s 70/49 s
Friday Today Sunset 6:55 p.m. San Bernardino Northern Berlin 61/50 pc 59/40 s
City Hi/Lo Prec. Hi/Lo Sky Santa
Barbara 86/60 California with Buenos Aires 68/58 t 73/53 r
Alturas
Bakersfield
86/33
98/68
73/38 pc
84/56 s
LAKES & RIVERS 70/55 an afternoon Cairo 97/75 s 100/77 s
Palm Springs Calgary 45/34 c 39/20 pc
Barstow 100/70 95/59 s Lake Sonoma: Los 101/72 shower or two. Cancun 88/75 t 88/76 t
Bishop 91/47 88/41 pc Capacity: 381,000 acre-feet. Storage: Angeles Some sunshine
Blythe 102/66 103/74 s Caracas 85/76 t 87/77 t
196,503. Water supply pool: 244,833, 80.26% 77/64 elsewhere. Copenhagen 56/52 pc 56/50 pc
Chico 88/59 76/57 c
Concord 75/56 75/57 c Elevation: 431.28 Release: 116 cfs. San Diego Dublin 57/36 pc 58/47 pc
Crescent City 60/49 61/51 sh NATIONAL FORECAST 75/65 Frankfurt 64/41 pc 63/38 s
Eureka 61/48 64/54 sh Lake Mendocino: Geneva 77/46 s 68/51 pc
Fresno 96/65 82/55 pc Capacity: 116,500 acre-feet. Storage: Havana 90/73 pc 88/74 pc
Seattle
Livermore 71/55 74/53 c 59,922. Water supply pool: 111,000, 53.98% 72/55 Ho Chi Minh 87/81 pc 91/78 c
Long Beach 73/64 76/61 pc Elevation: 732.30 Release: 151 cfs. Hong Kong 89/75 pc 88/76 pc
Los Angeles 82/64 77/64 pc Billings Istanbul 72/61 pc 75/66 pc
Minneapolis
L.A. Airport 74/65 72/61 pc 45/33 52/41 Jerusalem 89/65 s 89/68 s
Marysville 85/53 74/54 c Lake Pillsbury: Detroit
Capacity: 74,933 acre-feet. Storage: 43,001. Johannesburg 83/60 pc 82/47 t
Monterey 66/55 68/54 c 62/49
Kabul 87/40 s 83/51 s
Mt. Shasta 86/44 65/43 c Water supply pool: 74,993, 57.34% Elevation: Chicago New York Lima 68/60 pc 69/60 pc
Needles 108/75 104/79 s 1,892 feet. Release: 106 cfs. San Francisco 59/49 72/54 Lisbon 90/73 s 84/62 s
Oakland 67/56 70/55 c 71/56
Palm Springs 107/77 101/72 s Denver W ashington London 63/54 s 63/42 s
Russian River: 88/45 76/57 Madrid 86/57 s 85/56 s
Pasadena 86/64 80/60 pc Kansas City
At Hacienda Bridge: 2.13 feet; 103 cfs. 63/59 Manila 88/80 c 88/78 c
Paso Robles 87/49 77/45 pc — Sonoma County Water Agency Operations Los Angeles
Redding 93/52 73/51 c 77/64
Atlanta Mecca 106/86 t 113/82 s
Department readings as of 7 a.m. Friday. 86/70
Redwood City 68/57 72/57 c Mexico City 74/56 t 72/56 t
Riverside 90/62 86/58 s Montreal 70/55 pc 62/46 sh
Sacramento 78/55 76/53 pc Clear Lake: Moscow 55/43 r 50/31 c
El Paso
Salinas 66/55 T 70/54 c 1.36 feet Rumsey. (The Rumsey scale starts at 94/64 New Delhi 96/75 s 94/75 s
San Diego 72/67 75/65 pc 1,318.26 feet above sea level.) Oslo 51/36 s 53/44 pc
San Francisco 65/55 68/58 c Fairbanks Houston
— Source: USGS 80/69
Paris 66/50 pc 65/40 s
S.F. Airport 68/53 71/56 c 58/29 Miami Rio 82/71 c 80/71 t
San Jose 71/57 75/56 c Honolulu 90/79
Rome 75/55 s 78/57 s
San Luis Obispo 73/54 71/50 pc INDEX AIR QUALITY Anchorage
Juneau
87/77
Sao Paulo 72/64 c 75/64 c
San Rafael 72/52 72/56 c 61/44
Ultraviolet: 2 Pollution: 38 59/36 Hilo Seoul 72/58 pc 78/56 s
Santa Ana 80/66 75/61 pc 87/72
Santa Barbara 71/62 70/55 pc 0 5 11+ 0 50 100 150 200 Singapore 90/79 pc 90/80 pc
Santa Cruz 66/54 67/57 c Stockholm 49/39 sh 52/46 pc
Santa Maria 70/56 71/53 pc Low Mod. High Low Mod. High Sydney 81/54 pc 67/52 pc
Santa Monica 76/66 73/61 pc 0-50 Good Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Tokyo 75/59 s 72/65 r
Stockton 82/54 79/53 pc The higher the AccuWeather 51-100 Moderate Toronto 72/50 pc 58/45 pc
Susanville 88/48 71/43 pc UV IndexTM number, the 101-150 Unhealthy (SG) -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Vancouver 66/55 pc 65/51 c
Tahoe Valley 79/33 65/39 pc greater the need for eye and 151-200 Unhealthy Vienna 73/46 s 59/38 pc
skin protection. Shown is the
Truckee 81/32 67/31 pc
highest value of the day.
201+ Very Unhealthy
PRESSDEMOCRAT.COM FOR CONTINUOUS NEWS AND WEATHER Warsaw 61/52 pc 57/37 s
Vallejo 72/54 71/56 c Source: Bay Area AQMD
Yosemite Valley 90/57 72/46 pc www.sparetheair.org Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018

j
NORCAL SIDELINES
BASKETBALL
Heirloom Expos
xposition
REBUIlD US women reach World Cup semifinals
Breanna Stewart scored 19 points and the United
States rallied to beat Nigeria 71-40 in the quarterfinals

PROTECT YOUR
of the Women’s Basketball World Cup on Friday.
The Nigerians went right at the U.S. and built a 17-9
lead after one quarter. It was the lowest-scoring quarter
Why Plant Cover Crop? - Maile Arnold, 10 a.m.
Attendees will receive a discount coupon for related supplies!
ONSITE EFFORTS of the tournament for the U.S., but the Americans
closed the half with a 14-3 run and opened a double-digit
lead in the third quarter that they wouldn’t relinquish.
Spain, Belgium and Australia also won their quarter-
INCLUD X
ES final games Friday. The U.S. will face Belgium today.
O C K B O
L
UCLA’s O’Neal to undergo heart surgery
Gr e e n Ma nur e M ixe s, Ve t c h, Be ll Be an s, UCLA freshman Shareef O’Neal will sit out the entire
Oat s, C lo ve r s, Ce r e a l Gr ai n s, E r os io n Co nt r o l, upcoming season because of a heart condition that the
R ye s, . . . a nd m u c h m o r e ! son of Hall of Famer Shaquille O’Neal says is “risky.”
The younger O’Neal didn’t specify the condition in a
TMZ Sports video, saying only that “I know it’s some-
thing serious and it’s risky.”
O’Neal is expected to be sidelined for three to four
Hardneck months after surgery. He said doctors discovered the
condition after he “felt funny” during practices.
& Softneck
NEW MOTORSPORTS
Kurt Busch wins pole for NC playoff race
10’, 20’, 40’ Available. Kurt Busch won the pole for the NASCAR playoff
race at the new “roval” at Charlotte Motor Speedway, a
hybrid of a road course and oval.
Busch, who is eighth in the playoff standings, will be
joined by non-playoff contender A.J. Allmendinger on
the front row Sunday.
■ Daniel Hemric was promoted Friday to a full-
Fall Planted. Spring Blooming! time NASCAR Cup Series ride next season for Richard
Childress Racing. Hemric will replace Ryan Newman
From $ .99 to $26.99 at RCR in the No. 31 Chevrolet. Newman will drive next
Daffodils, Iris, Tulips, Freesias, Alliums.
Hyacinths, Naked Ladies…and lots more.
We’re Local! season for Roush Fenway Racing.
■ Ryan Preece will join JTG Daugherty Racing next

707-528-3200
4275 Santa Rosa Ave. Santa Rosa
season as the replacement for AJ Allmendinger. JTG
said Friday it signed Preece to a multi-year contract to
drive the No. 47 Chevrolet beginning with next season’s
3244 Gravenstein Hwy North Sebastopol (near Graton) Daytona 500 opening race.
Mon - Sat 7:30 – 6:00, Sun 8:30 – 5:00 american-storage.com
707.823.9125  www.harmonyfarm.com — Press Democrat news services
 HOME AMBIENCE » Architects looking FIND IT! » Your guide to searching,

L-v-jTw-jM
for more ways to use natural light. D3 shopping and selling things locally. D5

SonomaHome SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 • THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SECTION D

c-9John
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TURN lfb,U
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» PAGE ,r
D2

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After theirO­-9M0a
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REBECCA CHOTKOWSKI

wxyt &
HOME S GARDEN
gfB,tb BRIEFS
kBqtcL Authors show that modernist
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SANTA ROSA
pMM1atT”orchids
Peek
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homes reflect their regions
Western Australia forms — minimalist boxes, as it
A­M L-v-jT s-)v”' x9O­CN By KATHERINE ROTH
fLLxsqf
The Sonoma County Orchid ASSOCIATED PRESS were, incorporating the latest
L-OCM”' (9M0Mv”0 »AM99M0”9CT7

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f
Society presents “Terrestrial technology. Once you delve
x9O­CN0 -Z GM0”M9v f)0”9T7CT D
Orchids of Western Australia –– nyone who imagines that deeper though, you see that
,9T’-v0a cTC9CM0a L(CNM90 TvN -”­H
Dragons, Fairies, Spiders and oth- modernist houses across they differ greatly from one
M9 t7)0CWM s9MT”)9M02 R' jMjRM9
er Elusive Creatures” by member the United States are region to another, reflecting
,T7M yT9”Cv xO”e de yT9”Cv&0 Z9MM T ­-j-
Dale Martin Oct. 9. Martin’s free a homogeneous collection of local landscapes and cultures,”
”T71 C0 RT0MN -v T ”9C( ”- f)0”9T7CT
talk is based on a trip to Australia sleek glass boxes may want to says David Sokol, author of
”­T” ­M TvN ­C0 YCZM l'vvM ”--1
that “Hudson Modern: Residential
Cv rFhe and his wifef)0”9T7CT
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in 2015. Western Australia has At its best, modernism has Landscapes” (The Monacelli
j-9M ”­Tv JFF -9O­CN 0(MOCM0 Press, June 2018).
more than 400 orchid species always meant to commune with
TvN N-:Mv0 -Z 0)R0(MOCM0 TvN
and dozens
vT”)9T7 of subspecies
­'R9CN0e A­M ”M99M0Hand the landscape and reflect the “They share a common spirit,
natural hybrids. The terres- lifestyle of each homeowner. So but New Canaan modernism is
”9CT7 -9O­CN0 T9M )vC“)M ”- utterly different from Fire Is-
trial orchids are unique to modernist homes in the United
States have tended to reflect land modernism . and then you
AIBb Ax kBqtcLU pfgt ,r regional differences, say the go to Sarasota, Florida, or Palm PAUL WARCHOL / MONACELLI PRESS
TURN TO BRIEFS » PAGE D2
authors of two new books on Springs, or the Midwest and you The inside of architect Steven
the movement. see utterly different approach- Holl’s home in the Hudson Valley.
“Most people think of mod- This is a sitting room on the
ernist architecture as simplified TURN TO MODERNIST » PAGE D4 home’s second floor.
D2 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

Security
cameras
for homes
By CHRISTINA HALL
DETROIT FREE PRESS

R
achel Murray, a securi-
ty system specialist for
Prudential Alarm in Oak
Park, Illinois, said people often
install security cameras in
their homes to watch their pets,
children, and elderly relatives
— right from their cellphone or
computer.
Others believe exterior secu-
rity devices may be a deterrent
to crime, similar to a home
alarm system.
PHOTOS BY REBECCA CHOTKOWSKI
Some devices even allow the
owner to communicate with the
Jennifer and John Jenks greet the end of a long workday at their Sebastopol home in their usual manner with a glass of red in their backyard. person at the door.
Murray reminds residents

LAND that while home alarms may

be connected to central station
monitoring, where personnel
CONTINUED FROM D1 can notify police, security
systems that capture and record
agement for state governments and motion and video may only be
philanthropic foundations, John connected to the owner’s cell-
has also re-embraced the rural life phone or computer.
he knew growing up, planting olive Some camera systems can be
trees and trapping gophers in the purchased for under $100 and
vineyard. In a large workshop near installed by the owner, with
the orchard, he builds furniture tutorials found online.
for their home, including a massive Better quality or profession-
dining table and bar top from walnut al-installed systems or those
slabs purchased at artist Evan Shive- with multiple cameras can run
ly’s reclaimed-wood wonderland, anywhere from several hun-
Arborica in West Marin. dred to thousands of dollars.
“My main purpose is to make The quality, recording capa-
sawdust, and every once in a while, bilities and viewing radius can
a piece of furniture pops out,” John Jennifer Jenks spends many days vary widely.
says. “I was one of those kids who weeding, pruning and harvesting. At Some people have found that
would cram in my college classes after right, the exterior of the Jenkses’ home their camera systems are so
school and on weekends so I’d have echoes the natural landscape sensitive they notify them when
plenty of time to take woodshop.” leaves blow nearby or insects
John and Jennifer don’t spend and the eucalyptus in the distance are crawling on the devices.
much time sitting down in the height glow in a reflected sunset. They Home security is definitely
of the growing season. There are might light the fire pit, ward off the a money-maker. The National
always veggies to use up, nets to evening chill in the hot tub, or have Council for Home Safety and
put over the vines to protect from a game of bocce with the neighbors. Security said that the smart-
birds, late-season starts to get in the Sometimes they catch a glimpse of house market will approach $40
ground. “I made some joke a cou- the gray fox they’ve gotten to know, billion in the U.S. by 2020.
ple days ago like, ‘Oh, we live in a or the bald eagle they think might Many buyers of smart home
resort!’ and then I realized that was have a nest nearby — a small re- products buy for the ability to
not correct. We live in an unstaffed minder of their time in Alaska. monitor their house via their
resort!” laughs John. “It’s starting to feel normal, this smartphone, according to the
After they knock off chores for the retirement,” says John. “I’m working National Council for Home
day, they can finally relax by the pool on lots of projects. And every day Safety and Security, a national
and watch hawks criss-cross the sky, here is an adventure.” trade association.

The Press Democrat BRIEFS Martin is semi-retired

from the high tech indus-
try since 2014, allowing
Memorial Building, 1351
Maple Ave., Santa Rosa.
Sonomaorchids.com.
butterflies and humming-
birds into your garden.
The price for these plants
Today’s Movie Listings CONTINUED FROM D1 him more time for orchids. is $4 for 1-gallon contain-
In the past few years he HEALDSBURG ers. Specialty Japanese
Northern California and to has focused largely on maples, 3 to 6 feet tall,
those commonly associat- paphiopedilums, although
Sip a cup of tea and are priced at $25 and up. 9
ed with Australia. There he grows many other sniff fragrances a.m. to 2 p.m., Willowside
will be orchids available species and hybrids. 6:30 The Russian River Rose School Nursery, 5299 Hall
DINE-IN CINEMA for viewing and buying. p.m., Santa Rosa Veterans Company is hosting the Road, Santa Rosa, 707 569-

VOTED
Food Beer Wine Movies! “Russian Tea & Fragrance 4724.
TM
6868 McKinley Street • Sebastopol Festival” Oct 6 & 7. Offer-
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BISBEE ‘17
(2:10 4:20) 6:40 NR
THE HOUSE WITH
A CLOCK IN ITS WALLS rose sorbet and strolls
Chemistry behind
HALLOWEEN (1978) 9:00
SMALLFOOT
R One Week! (12:00 2:15 4:30) 6:50 9:10 PG CC DV
JULIET, NAKED (12:45 5:25) 7:30 R CC DV through the gardens at the cover crops
A SIMPLE FAVOR peak of autumn bloom. 10 A free class today will
Best Nursery
(12:20 2:30 4:40) 6:50 9:00 PG CC DV
THE WIFE (1:20 4:10) 6:50 9:30 R CC DV
(12:10 2:40 5:00) 7:20 9:40 R CC DV BLACKKKLANSMAN
a.m. to 5 p.m., the Russian teach you about pragmatic
FAHRENHEIT 11/9 (1:30 4:20) 7:15 9:55 R CC DV River Rose Company, 1685 farming. The class will
(1:30 4:15) 7:00 9:45 NR CRAZY RICH ASIANS Magnolia Dr., Healdsburg, delve into cover crops,
LIFE ITSELF (3:00) 9:40 R CC DV (1:30 4:30) 7:15 9:50 PG-13 CC DV
russian-river-rose.com, which supply organic mat-
KING LEAR ★★★★★ “Ian McKellen ’s de t ailed, int ellig ent
per f ormance is a trium ph!” – E v e n i n g S t andard
RE
ADE
R S’ C H O IC E 20
18

707-433-7455. ter at levels to maintain a

King’s Nursery • Corner 13th & Stewart • 542-4782 high state of productivity.
National Theatre Live FINAL PERFORMANCE TODAY Sat, Sep 29 10am

525-8909 Times SANTA ROSA Organic matter provides

Thank You x 7 ♥ Stuff you don’t see anywhere else nitrogen and other soil
A plant sale with a nutrients to help crops
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HANDCRAFTED LUXURY SINCE 1960 wealth of options succeed. The soil microor-
FAHRENHEIT 11/9 R THE WIFE – CC & AD R The Willowside School ganisms that feed on cover
10:45-1:30-4:30-7:30 11:00-1:15-3:45-6:00 Nursery will have crops residue contribute
THE CHILDREN ACT – CC & AD R PICK OF THE LITTER – CC & AD NR
thousands of plants for to a healthier ecosystem
10:30-1:00-3:30-6:00-8:30 11:15AM
BLAZE – CC R THE BOOKSHOP – CC & AD PG sale today, including and help prevent plant
1:45-4:45-7:45 1:00-6:15 drought-tolerant peren- diseases. 10 a.m. to noon,
LOVE GILDA – CC NR BLACKKKLANSMAN – CC & AD R nials, California natives, Harmony Farm Supply
11:00-4:00-8:45 8:15PM succulents, grasses and and Nursery, 3244 Gra-
salvias. There also will be venstein Highway North,
ROXY STADIUM 14 85 SANTA ROSA AVE. ALWAYS THE TOP MOVIES an assortment of plants to Sebastopol, harmonyfarm.
FOR SHOWTIME INFO VISIT www.santarosacinemas.com or call 525-8909
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NOW AT ROXY 14! RESERVED SEATING
AND LUXURY POWER RECLINERS IN ALL AUDITORIUMS!
CALL FOR SHOWTIMES
NIGHT SCHOOL
SMALLFOOT
PG13
PG
LIFE ITSELF
THE PREDATOR
R
R
FIND YOUR
HELL FEST R THE NUN R INSPIRATION...
THE HOUSE WITH A CLOCK IN ITS WALLS PG CRAZY RICH ASIANS PG13

FIXTURES ON
SALE
AIRPORT STADIUM 12 409 AVIATION ALWAYS THE TOP MOVIES
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RESERVED SEATING AND LUXURY LOUNGERS IN ALL AUDITORIUMS
Closed Caption and Audio Description Available
HELL FEST (R) THE PREDATOR UDC (R)

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FRI - WED: 11:00 AM, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 FRI: 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00
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FRI - WED: 10:00 AM, 11:00 AM, 12:30, 1:30, 3:00, SUN - WED: 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00
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SAT: 10:00 AM (SENSORY SENSITIVE), 10:15 AM, 12:15, 12:45,
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ASSASSINATION NATION (R) FRI & SAT: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15
FRI - WED: 7:45, 10:10 SUN: 4:15 PM
THE HOUSE WITH A CLOCK IN ITS WALLS (PG) MON & TUE: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15
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MON - THU: (4:00), 6:30, 8:55
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 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 HOME D3

Use of natural light

sets a nice mood
Make home brighter
by trimming outdoor
plants, adding glass
By MELISSA KOSSLER
DUTTON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
“We’ve figured out a bet-
ter way to layer houses,”
Narofsky has designed,
he has found an extreme
he says. “We can seal the solution for incorporat-
entire house up around
the windows.”
ing natural light in the
lower level: digging out
In many cases, archi- the layers of soil around
tects are incorporating the basement. In the space
these features because that’s created, homeown-

T
they see their value ers have planted terraced
he first year that Bob — even if clients don’t gardens and, in one case,
Webb Homes used request them, says Stu added a pool.
JOHN EVANS / BIA OF CENTRAL OHIO PARADE OF HOMES
transom windows Narofsky of Narofsky Homeowners who aren’t
in the showcase house the Architecture in New planning to build a new This Romanelli & Hughes home features deep window wells, a glass-enclosed fitness center
company built for a home York City. Sometimes the house still have options — and glass doors in the basement to increase the amount of natural light in the home.
tour, visitors described additions are simple, like at a variety of price points
the house as bright, warm placing a bedroom window — for bringing more
and inviting. While few where the light it lets in natural light into their
mentioned the windows, will illuminate a hallway, space, said Jim Bimstefer,

Find Your Place

company representatives or adding glass panes to a an associate broker with
said tour participants door for the same purpose. Keller Williams Realty in
were responding favorably Other additions are more Baltimore.
to the additional natural dramatic, like making an “When I’m going to sell
light provided by the hori- entire wall of glass. a house, one of the first
zontal windows above the Bob Webb’s latest show things I address is, ‘How

of Worship
home’s more traditionally home, designed for the can we get more light com-
placed windows. 2018 BIA Parade of Homes ing in?’” Bimstefer said.
“They couldn’t quite in Columbus, Ohio, fea- “More light makes a house
figure out why our house tures a retractable glass feel bigger.”
felt different,” said chief wall in the living room and The solution can be as
operating officer Scott a basement workout room simple as trimming bushes
Shively. “It was all the that’s delineated by sliding and trees that are block-
natural light. It just makes glass, barn-style doors. ing windows, removing
you feel good.” More Midwest builders screens or keeping blinds
Taking a lead from ar- have begun using the raised during showings, he
chitects who design office retractable walls, which
buildings, residential have long been prominent
said. “There a lot of little
things that can increase
BAHA’I FAITH JEWISH
builders and architects on the West Coast and the value of the home,” he ALL AGES WELCOME CONGREGATION BETH AMI
say they are increasingly Hawaii, because they too said. “If there is vegetation Free children/youth/adult classes & prayer meetings. (CONSERVATIVE)
looking for ways to incor- have undergone improve- in front of the windows, “Let your hearts burn with loving kindness for all.” 1st Fri. 6:00pm Service other Fri. 7:30pm;
porate natural light into ments that allow them to absolutely cut it back. 573-0337, 823-6875, 765-8877 & 795-0251
be used in colder climates, Clean the windows. Let the Sat. Service 9:30am
homes. (Numerous stud-
www.bahai.us Religious & Pre-Schools, Rabbi Mordecai Miller
ies have shown that office Shively said. natural light in.”
workers with windows are The see-through doors Other options can be 4676 Mayette Ave. 360-3000 www.BethAmiSR.org
healthier and happier.) In to the exercise room serve more pricy, like adding
addition to transom win- two functions, he said. glass doors, enlarging BAPTIST
CONGREGATION NER SHALOM
dows, many new homes They help incorporate windows or installing COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH (RECONSTRUCTIONIST)
include large sliding glass the workout area into the skylights. Those improve- Sunday School 9:00am. Worship Service 10:00am Shabbat services, Holiday Celebrations. Community
doors, interior glass doors main room and provide ments are best done long
and thoughtful window natural light to the whole before listing a property so Rev. H. Lee Turner, Pastor, School for Jewish Learning, Sunday School.
placement that lets light space. The doors work that the homeowner can 1620 Sonoma Ave. SR 546-0744 85 La Plaza, Cotati 664-8622 www.nershalom.org
pass through multiple because the architect also enjoy the benefits, he said.
spaces. incorporated deep, wide The budget considerations CONGREGATION SHOMREI TORAH
Improvements in weath- window wells into the
erproofing and insulation basement’s design. “It’s
are “completely different”
if you intend to live in
(REFORM) BUDDHISM
ENMANJI BUDDHIST TEMPLE Shabbat services, educational & cultural programs.
materials and in installa- amazing what those deep- the house for many years
Rabbi George Gittleman & Rabbi Stephanie Kramer.
tion methods for windows er wells can do. It makes a before selling it, Bimstefer Jodo Shinshu - Sunday service 10:30am
and doors have made it huge difference, and that said. “Go crazy. Pull the 2600 Bennett Valley Rd. SR 578-5519 www.cstsr.org
light bleeds into the rest of walls down. Replace the All are welcome to attend
possible to increase the
amount of glass in a house the lower level,” Shively old front door. Open it up. See website to confirm service schedule B’NAI ISRAEL JEWISH CENTER
without creating drafts, said. Put as much glass in as 1200 Gravenstein Hwy S, Sebastopol 707-823-2252 Saturday Shabbat Svc 9:45am. Rabbi Ted Feldman.
said Shively. In several homes that you can.” enmanjibuddhisttemple.org Gan Israel Preschool, Educational & Cultural Events.
740 Western Ave. Petaluma 762-0340 www.bnaiisrael.net
✿ BERRIES ✿ FRUIT TREES ✿ VEGETABLES ✿ SEEDS ✿
CATHOLIC CONGREGATION SHIR SHALOM
Gift Cards & Delivery Available Sat 9/29 to Fri 10/12 Please Join Us for the High Holy Days The Center of
POTTERY ✿ STATUARY ✿ FOUNTAINS ✿ SEEDS ✿ BULBS ✿ ROSES ✿ GARDEN GIFTS ✿

RESURRECTION PARISH
POTTERY ✿ STATUARY ✿ FERTILIZERS ✿ WATERING SUPPLIES ✿ HOUSEPLANTS ✿ TREES ✿ SHRUBS ✿ PERENNIALS

Mass Sat., 5:30pm, Sun. 9:00 & 10:30am. Jewish Life in Sonoma Valley We’d love you to
Spanish Mass Sun. 7am., 12:30pm & 7pm. celebrate the Jewish High Holy Days with our
welcoming and inclusive Shir Shalom community.
Stony Pt. Rd., and W. Third Street. SR 544-7272.
We observe old traditions and add new ones as we
celebrate with thought, prayer, song and music.
CENTERS FOR Services will be led by Rabbi Steve Finley, music with
Yaffa Finley, Howard Egger-Bovet and the Shir Shalom
SPIRITUAL LIVING Choir. Musical accompaniment with Stephanie Ozer.
CENTER FOR SPIRITUAL LIVING, Rosh Hashanah: September 9 & 10, 2018 Yom Kippur:
SANTA ROSA September 18 & 19, 2018 Please go to
Services Sun. 8:30, 10, 11:30am; Sun/Wed. 7pm. www.shir-shalom.org for more specific information
Edward Viljoen, Minister and to purchase tickets, or contact Maddy Leader at:
Fall Clearance SALE 2075 Occidental Rd. SR 546-4543 www.cslsr.org
maddy@maddyleader.com or 707-938-7099.
Wheelchair Accessible 252 West Spain Street,
Sept 29 - Oct 12 Sonoma, just off the Plaza
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SANTA ROSA FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, METHODIST
SCIENTIST
CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST
Sunday: Church and Sunday School: 10:00am

40% off
Inclusive community focused on Jesus’ teachings &
330 Hope St.
Wed. testimony mtg. and Reading Rm. hrs. service to others. All invited to worship Sun. 9:30am
(707) 542-5514 www.christiansciencesantarosa.net 1717 Yulupa Ave., SR 542-2569 www.srchristchurch.org

ALL PLANTS! EASTERN ORTHODOX NON-DENOMINATIONAL

STS. PETER & PAUL RUSSIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH
LITURGY Sun. 10:00am, VIGIL Sat. 6:00pm. Rev.
Alexander Krassovsky 850 St. Olga Ct., SR 584-4092
www.stspproca.org
Every Flower, Tree, Shrub , Houseplant & more
ECKANKAR
On Sale Now! THE PATH OF SPIRITUAL FREEDOM
Monthly ECK Light and Sound Service: Sept. 16
“Let Go, and Let God”
Flamingo Resort Hotel, 11am to 12 noon
SEBASTOPOL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Contemporary worship services,
Sundays at 9am and 10:40am
Sunday school, awesome Children
and Youth programs
7433 Bodega Ave., Sebastopol 823-8242
www.sebchristian.com
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF THE ROSES
Reaching out with nurturing love to all God’s people.
Home of Rosebud Preschool (Lic# 493005596) and

20% off (707) 542-2100 www.eck-ca.org/ Montgomery High Breakfast Program. Bible Study
Sun. 8:15am, Sun. Worship 10am. Rev. Dr. Cindy
Alloway, Pastor. 2500 Patio Ct. (near Montg. Village)

Everything Else! EPISCOPAL

ST. PATRICK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SR 542-4272 www.churchoftheroses.org

Sunday Holy Eucharist Service at 8:30am & 10:30am UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

Pottery & Statuary, Soils & Fertilizers & Holy Eucharist with Unction, Wednesday at 9:00am
UU CONGREGATION, SANTA ROSA
EVERYTHING else in the nursery! 9000 Sonoma Hwy., Kenwood, 707-833-4228
Progressive and Inclusive Spiritual Community.
stpatrickskenwood.org
Sundays, 10:00am. Kid’s program at 10:00am
BERRIES ✿ FRUIT TREES

Sale is limited to stock on hand so hurry in FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 547 Mendocino Ave; 568-5381 www.uusantarosa.org
for best selection. No unpaid holds please. THE LIGHTHOUSE SANTA ROSA
2 Services 9:00am and 10:30am UNITY
If you are over 55, Save 10% Every TUESDAY! Coffee Bar, come casual, contemporary music,
Kidz church,Teens & midweek mtgs.
UNITY: THE CHURCH OF THE DAILY WORD
Sunday Service at 10:30am
Veterans, Active Military & Hometown Heroes, Save 10% every day. 88 Middle Rincon Rd. 4857 Old Redwood Hwy. (across from Molsberry’s) SR
*excludes sale items & services www.LighthouseSR.org / 707-539-2877 542-7729 www.UnityofSantaRosa.org
Two locations!
SANTA ROSA HEALDSBURG To advertise your place of worship contact
5875 Sonoma Hwy 12950 Old Redwood Hwy Amanda Brower at 707-526-8587 or
707-539-3030 707-433-8904
prickettsnursery.com Amanda.Brower@pressdemocrat.com
✿ ✿
TREES ✿ SHRUBS ✿ PERENNIALS ✿ ANNUALS
D4 THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018

MODERNIST
CONTINUED FROM D1
es,” he says.
Meanwhile, in “Texas Made/
Texas Modern: the House and
the Land” (The Monacelli Press,
October 2018, photos by Casey
Dunn), author Helen Thompson
shows how architects in Dallas,
for example, adapted European
modernism to the topography,
climate and culture of Texas.
“If ever there was an archi-
tectural movement that sprang
from local identity and the joy of
discovery, Texas regionalism is
it,” she says.
Whether in Texas or New
York’s Hudson Valley, modernist
architects make use of local ma-
terials and take into account lo-
cal lifestyles and climates, while
adhering to a common respect
for the landscape, clean lines
and casual living. The results
couldn’t be more different.
PHOTOS BY PAUL WARCHOL / MONACELLI PRESS
“The colder, more streamlined
version is what most people A guest house in New York’s Hudson Valley, designed by Desai Chia Architecture, is featured in the book “Hudson Modern: Residential Landscapes” by
associate with modernism, but David Sokol. Whether in Texas or New York, modernist architects make use of local materials and take into account local lifestyles and climates.
it’s had a whole different side
that gets lost in that image of with the outdoors, Thompson He points out that even Philip
things,” Thompson says. “A lot says, “A big sliding glass door Johnson’s iconic Glass House, in
of environments can’t support a may not be what you’d want in New Canaan, Connecticut, was
glass-box look. And people want Texas. Large overhangs that designed alongside a less famous
homes with some warmth.” provide shade, and hallways that and cozier Brick House.
“The Texas centennial was in work their way toward outdoor Hudson modern homes tend
1936 and people were reconsid- spaces tend to be more enticing.” to include timber and stone,
ering what Texas meant. Texans In the woodsy Hudson River either locally sourced or evoking
love shiny new things and have Valley in the Northeast, on the the local environment. They
never been short on ego, and other hand, the aesthetic is tend to relate to the largely agri-
Modernist homes really start- quite different. Winters can be cultural landscape and architec-
ed speaking to people. It was a long and cold, summers muggy, ture around them, and many are
whole period of new freshness,” and many of the architects and designed as a counterpoint to
she explains. homeowners live, or have lived, life in New York City — they’re
Unlike modernism elsewhere in nearby New York City. often designed as country hous-
in the country, Texans favored “Glass doesn’t do the greatest es for city dwellers.
hand-crafted details, and local job of keeping out the weath- “It’s really hard to understand
features like thick walls made of er. And sometimes what you what Hudson modern is without A side view of Steven Holl’s Hudson Valley home. The home, which is
Mexican-style “Saint Joe brick”; want is some opacity and some understanding what New York featured in the book “Hudson Modern: Residential Landscapes” by David
screened-in porches; patios; and solid surfaces, to feel protected City is,” Sokol says. Sokol, is only 918 square feet.
narrow connectors between from the elements,” Sokol says. “These houses are all typi-
spaces known as “dog trots.” “There’s a poetic and a spiri- cally modern because they’re this area,” he says. own particular lifestyle and
“They felt like modernism tual need as well. If there’s a high-tech and emphasize a close “When you realize that landscape, then you realize just
needed to look like it belonged snowstorm brewing outside you connection between indoors and modernism is about rethinking how diverse modernist homes
where it was,” she says. might not want to be in a glass outdoors, but they also have this certain rules, about saying, ‘This must be,” he explains. “There’s
And while modernist homes house. And it gets hot there in sense of coziness and respect for is who I am and I don’t apolo- a house for every self, and, of
in Texas are about communing the summer.” history that’s very particular to gize for it’ and embracing your course, for every region.”

Home-maintenance costs via ZIP code

DOG-GONE
By MICHELE LERNER most unpredictable costs condition of your home, ■ New Jersey: $18,151
FALL PLANT SALE WASHINGTON POST associated with homeown- appliances and systems. ■ Washington, D.C.:
October 5, 6 & 7 ership. The amount you In addition, the amount $18,119
10am-5pm Home maintenance and can anticipate spending will vary according to ■ Connecticut: $17,782
Reap the benefits of fall planting! repairs are among the depends on the age and where you live. It’s gen- ■ Maryland: $17,699
Browse an abundance of easy-to-grow plants,
including many unusual, pollinator-friendly erally recommended to ■ Massachusetts:
& water-wise selections. be prepared to spend 1 to $17,461
2 percent of your home Virginia came in above
OPEN HOUSE BARBARA LASSA value each year.
Now Porch, a site that
average at $16,422. The
state with the lowest annu-
Saturday, October 6 R.N., B.S.N. al home maintenance was
matches homeowners and
10am-5pm 2800 Cleveland Ave. home-services providers, Mississippi at $14,890.
Sip apple cider & nibble on tasty treats.
707.953.3042 analyzed average mainte- Porch’s study also
2pm – Join Deborah Whigham for a guided tour
& discover plants that add late season pizzaz. nance costs in every ZIP looked at some of the most
Learn more about ornamental grasses, plus glean code to determine where expensive maintenance
great design ideas & helpful gardening tips. Skin care for costs are highest and how tasks and estimated how
WOMEN AND MEN people spend home-main- much you’d need to save
31101 Middle Ridge Rd. Albion • 937-1130 Sun damage, Discoloration, Acne,
tenance money in each and spend on those items.
Browse our online catalog at www.diggingdog.com area. Among the most expensive
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maintenance spending na- pool care.
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Porch also found that code ranks, go to porch.
the locations with the com/resource/cost-of-
highest annual spending home-maintenance-in-
are: america.

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THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 D5

• Announcements • Local Employment

• Pets & Animals • Financial

• Life Tributes • Merchandise

Findit!
Shop | Search | Sell
• Employment • Home Professional
Services
• For Sale by Owner

• Transportation

Including...

NorthBayHousesForSale.com LOCALLY OWNED BY SONOMA MEDIA INVESTMENTS

Online 24/7 pressdemocrat.com/placead

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427 Mendocino Ave., Santa Rosa

Phone M-F, 8-5 (707) 546-7355

Petaluma/ Rohnert Park
(707) 795-2223
Other (800) 649-5056

Private New ads, cancellations, changes

Party Sun. 4:30 p.m. Friday
Deadlines Tue. - Sat. 2 p.m. the day before

EMPLOYMENT OFFERS MOBILE HOME / TRAILERS REAL ESTATE / WANTED FIREWOOD

ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
707-528-3200
A PLACE FOR MOM.
The nation's largest senior living
referral service. Contact our
trusted, local experts today!
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bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled
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Call: 1-855-672-1562 (CDCN
HAPPY BIRTHDAY !
MOLLY M MATHESON You made
it to the 60s Club!
Mike and Cotty Love you
SINGLES EVENTS / SERVICES
LET GO, LET GOD: ECK LIGHT &
SOUND SERVICE
YOU ARE WELCOME TO A SERVICE
OPEN TO ALL FAITHS. SING A LOVE
SONG TO GOD, THE HU, & SHARE
YOUR STORY WITH KINDRED
HEARTS.
FLAMINGO HOTEL, SUNDAY, 9-16-18
@ 11:00AM
www.eck-ca.org
TRAVEL & TOURISM
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casarosa.online
Sonoma County
Movie Trivia:
Q: Petaluma is famous for what
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A: American Graffiti
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT OFFERS
BUILDING INSPECTOR
City of Sonoma ($6,362 to $7,733
per month) Inspects residential,
commercial, and industrial
buildings at various stages of
construction, alteration and
repair, and assists in the
review of building plans and
specifications. Applicants must
be ICC certified in an Inspector
or Plans Examiner category or
alternatively registered with
the State of CA as a Licensed
Architect or Registered Civil or
Structural Engineer. Position
Open Until Filled. City applica-
tion and supplemental ques-
tionnaire required and available
at City of Sonoma,
No. 1 The Plaza, Sonoma, CA
95476, by calling 707-938-3681
or from the City’s website at:
https://www.sonomacity.org/jo
b/building-inspector/
Cable Installers
Immediate openings for Cable
Installers – No experience
Necessary. We will Train.
$5000 bonus with experience,
$2500 with no experience.
Must have clean driver license.
Call 707-317-3558 to apply.
Cashiers, Kitchen Help
& Dough Rollers
Round Table Pizza Now Hiring
At our Santa Rosa and Windsor
locations. Full and P.T. positions
avail. Up to $12.50 to start.
Must be 18 or older. No exp.
necessary, room for advance-
ment. We work around School
Schedules. Apply in person
2065 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa
2424 Magowan Dr., Santa Rosa
550 Montecito Cntr, Santa Rosa
1791 Marlow Rd, Santa Rosa
8499 Old Redwood Hwy,
Windsor or at
www.RoundTablePizza.com
Home selling tip:
Make your house sparkle.
Remove clutter and give your
home a good cleaning.
CODE COMPLIANCE
OFFICER
FULL-TIME, NON-SWORN
$25.13 - $30.55 PER HOUR
To Apply:
https://www.calopps.org/smart
CLOSES 10/14/18
EOE
CURRENT OPENINGS
Planner I/II/I
Various Full & Part-time
Positions
To apply online: Visit the
Human Resources page at
www.governmentjobs.com/
careers/windsorca
OFFICE MANAGER
Bookkeeping (Quick Books) and
computer knowledge required.
Mon-Fri, 35 hours per week.
Real Estate background a plus
Email to apply
wright1@sonic.net
SUPERVISOR OF
TRANSPORTATION
OPERATIONS AND
SAFETY
West Sonoma County
Transportation Agency is look-
ing for a full-time Transporta-
tion Supervisor that is respon-
sible for the School Bus Drivers.
Starting salary is $70,917 per
year, plus excellent benefits.
Apply ASAP with an application
and an H-6 DMV printout to
367 W Robles Ave, S.R. 707-206-
9988 Ext. 231. Please apply by
the end of the business day on
Monday, October 8, 2018.
POLICE OFFICER
(Entry/Lateral)
Seeking Police Officer
(Entry or Lateral) to perform
law enforcement and crime
prevention work, perform
Community Oriented Policing
and other duties as assigned.
$4,568 - $6,117 mo. + excellent
benefits. More information at:
city.fortbragg.com/jobs.aspx
Questions?
hrinfo@fortbragg.com
Filing Deadline: Open until filled
1526 SQFT 2BD/2BA Remodeled.
Reduced price. $120k MSE com-
pany, Gualala Ocean View Estates
(707) 884-5484 or (415) 577-7936
SHARE RENTALS
$825 UTILITIES INCLUDED.
Credit chk req'd. Master BR
upstairs, walk in closet great
Petaluma location near shopping,
SRJC campus & freeway. We are
friendly parents with 16yr old
polite daughter. Single mom with
child ok. 415-726-5401 or
darkprince2112@sbcglobal.net
RENTALS WANTED
I NEED A ROOM to rent.
$500 per month. Clean,
good job, responsible.
Call 707-703-0076
NEEDED STUDIO/COTTAGE type for
66 yr old female w/sm dog. N/id or
alcohol. Looking for peaceful
serene life to eliminate all the
chaos. Quiet in both hobbies &
habits, also very clean, organized
& respectful. $500-$625/mo. Call
707-694-3981
RETIRED TEACHER & former Peta-
luma resident seeks studio or
room to rent in downtown Peta-
luma. Call Tom at 415-457-1958 VM.
ROOMS
$600/MO ROOM in Cloverdale. Incl.
util., furn., use of kitchen &
laundry facilities, Call 707-508-9574
COMMERCIAL
/ INDUSTRIAL SPACE
Warehouse/Office
SR 1000-4000sf, Month to Month
3200dutton.com 707-579-4823
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE / SERVICES
Buy with Confidence,
Sell with Success!
Nena Meola-Marks
Realtor
www.TheMarksCompany.com
707-217-1801
DRE#:01438993
NORTHERN AZ WILDERNESS
RANCHES - $249 Month - !"#$%&'$()& OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE 2 year dry
*$+,"-$-&./&0+($&122&3(#-&(04+5$*&61(-$(#43& cut to 16 inches split to regular sizes
789&0+($*&12&"4#4506#%$-&:%0%$&;("*%& . Call between 9am and 7pm 7 days
<11-,04-*&0%&+11,&+,$0(&7=>99?&$,$'0%#14@&A1& a week $ 375 / cord call 707 483 1387.
$375.00 (707) 483-1387
"(604&41#*$&B&-0(C&*C)&4#35%*&0D#-&E"($&0#(&
B&FG?*&'$()&6$*%&)$0(H(1"4-&+,#D0%$@&I"%H
*%04-#43&*$,$+%#14&12&%($$&+1'$(=&%$((0#4*& WALNUT SCRAPW00D
04-&,04-*+0E$*@&J,$4-*&12&$'$(3($$4&<11-H Available Mon, Wed, Fri 8-4
,04-*&B&3(0**)&<#,-&2,1<$(&+1'$($-&D$0-H Calico Hardwood, Inc
1<*&<#%5&*<$$E#43&'#$<*&0+(1**&*+$4#+& 3580 Westwind Blvd, S.R.
<#,-$(4$**&D1"4%0#4*&04-&'0,,$)*&2(1D& 707-546-4045
(#-3$%1E&+06#4&*#%$*@&F6"4-04%&+,$04&
3(1"4-<0%$(&0%&*50,,1<&-$E%5*=&2($$&<$,,& HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
0++$**=&,10D&30(-$4&*1#,=&D0#4%0#4$-&(10-&
POOL TABLE. 8ft golden west oak,
0++$**@&K0DE#43&04-&LM&"*$&1C@&A$0(&5#*H
3 pc slate, pockets like new.
%1(#+&E#14$$(&%1<4&B&2#*5#43&N&610%#43&,0C$@&
$1600. 707-579-4749.
O(1D&P>/=Q99=&P>=/Q9&-1<4=&<#%5&41&
R"0,#2)#43&*$,,$(&2#404+#43@&O($$&6(1+5"($&
HEALTH / DISABLED
<#%5&E51%1*=&0--#%#140,&E(1E$(%)&*$,$+%#14*&
<#%5&E(#+$*=&%$((0#4&D0E*=&,0C$&#421=&<$0%5$(& EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
+50(%N0($0&#421S&T*%&U4#%$-&L$0,%)&
/99@V77@77V9@&WK0,H:KFAX& A POWER WHEELCHAIR
@ NO COST!! $0 "new"
SANTA ROSA - SOUTHWEST Call to qualify 1-800-350-7033
$319,000 2/BD 1/BA Executive OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere.
Condo, end unit. Bamboo floors, No tanks to refill. No deliveries.
granite & stainless steel kitchen. Only 4.8 pounds and FAA approved
Private balcony, elevator access. for air travel! May be covered by
medicare. Call for FREE info kit:
Low HOA fees. For sale by owner.
Owner will Carry. Ken 707-473-8567 844-596-8622. (CDCN)
MACHINERY & TOOLS
MOBILE HOMES
DELTA UNISAW. 12 in shop saw
Away for Fall... w/extended fence & exhaust
Sell Your Mobile system. $900. 707-775-5337.
Home Fast for Cash! LANDA MODEL PC3-2400 Pressure
Washer. Has Honda 5.5 HP engine.
Works great! $350 OBO
Call 707-217-5956
*No Commissions
*No Title Company Charges
MECHANICS TOOLS. Mac, Matco,
*No Cleaning Snap-on. Box plus chest included.
*No For Sale Signs Good for replacement.
*Less Paperwork Best offer. 707-586-9086
*On Your Schedule!
TV / STEREO / VIDEO / RADIO
For a Smooth, Positive,
Professional Experience
Call Steve,
AT&T High Speed Internet Starting
at $40/month. Up to 45 Mbps! Over
99% Reliability! Bundle AT&T Digi-
'The Mobile Home Guy' tal TV or Phone Services & Internet
707-364-4114
Licensed, Insured, Trusted.
Price Starts at $30/month. Call 1-
855-758-6055 (CDCN)
Serving Sonoma County
Since 1999. DIRECTV SELECT PACKAGE / Over
150 Channels / ONLY $35/month
(for 12 mos.) Order Now! Get a
$200 AT&T Visa Rewards Gift Card
(some restrictions apply). 1-844-
257-4702 (CDCN)
DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels
$14.95 High Speed Internet. Free
Installation, Smart HD DVR In-
cluded, Free Voice Remote. Some
restrictions apply. Call 1-855-977-
7951 (CDCN)
WANTED TO BUY
BERNI BAXTER
RESIDENTIAL HOMES
AND
SPECIALIZING IN
MANUFACTURED/
MOBILE HOMES
CA$H TODAY FOR VIDEO GAMES
Hi,I am a serious collector
BUYERS & SELLERS looking for Nintendo, Boxes,
Magazines, Signs, Systems,
I HAVE LISTED & SEGA, PlayStation more..
I can meet today, Thank You
SOLD HUNDREDS OF Please call (707) 393-0293
MANUFACTURED
HOMES
PUT MY EXPERIENCE TO
WORK FOR YOU!
707-535-8797
COLDWELL BANKER
Cal BRE#01353119

RENTALS
APARTMENTS
ROHNERT PARK / COTATI
2bdr apartment $2000 & up.
Common amenities including pool,
exercise room, laundry; great
commute area.
ATTENTION: JOB SEEKERS Limited time offer: $500 off first
full month rent.
M-F 9-6, Sat 2-4. 585-9920
1082 Golf Course Drive
COUNTY WIDE CAREER FAIR APARTMENTS - SANTA ROSA
2bdr apartment $2000 & up.
Entry Level-Advanced Positions! Common amenities including pool,
exercise room, laundry; great
Tuesday, October 16, 4:00pm-7:00pm commute area.
Limited time offer: $500 off first
Rohnert Park DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel full month rent.
T-F 9-6, Sat 2-4. 545-1925
Register Today and Reserve Your Free Spot 290 Harvest Ln (off Occidental Rd)
www.pressdemocrat.com/sonomajobs $2,100, 2BD 1BA1 car garage
near JC. Please drive by
127 Carrillo St, or call 544-7125 x106
to arrange showing.
HOUSES / SANTA ROSA
$2,395.00 W. SANTA ROSA- BEAUTI-
FUL HOME 3br 2Ba New carpets, tile
entry & in baths & kitchen, Italian
tile surround Kohler tubs, 2 car gar.,
Wshr/Dryr hkps, elect range, disw-
shr, grbg dispsal, dual pane wndws,
cntrl heat, nice closet space. No
pets/smkrs /grwrs. (707) 322-1100
$2750/MO, 3BD/2BA
OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5
BENNETT VLy, 4229 BROOKSHIRE
CIR. LR/FR,c.pool,2 car.gar,yard
1543 SQ.FT. Call 510-3636311
The County is accepting applications
for these exciting employment opportunities: $3,300.00 BEAUTIFUL RINCON VAL-
LEY HOME 3br 2Ba 1800sf, quiet cul
Deputy Director Engineering & Maintenance de sac.Beautiful yard (incl maint). 2
Car garage. Liv/Rm, Fam/Rm w/F/P,
$143,385 - $174,316 /Annually D/R. Sunroom. (707) 953-9990
Apply by 10/17/18
MOBILE HOME
Mail, Materials & Records Handler II
$3,450 - $4,193 /Monthly & TRAILER SPACES
Apply by 10/11/18 MORNING HELP on ranch in
exchange for living space for
one person. Call 707-772-7366.
Water Resource Civil Engineer I - Extra-Help
$41.77 - $50.77/Hourly
Apply by 10/1/18
Auto buying tip:
Find out if a used auto for sale
For more information, benefits, and to apply online, has been stolen or totaled.
visit www.yourpath2sonomacounty.org The National Insurance
or call HR, 707-565-2331. EOE Crime Bureau offers a free check
online at www.nicb.org
2.5%-4% Fee
On Most Properties
LOWEST LISTING FEE WITH FULL
MLS. CALL FOR DETAILS. PHIL
ROSE REALTORS 579-3800
Loan Turned Down
Elsewhere?
Hard Money Loans from the
Guys in the White Hats!
707-523-2099
Sun Pacific Mortgage & RE
CABRE #01464899/
NMLS #360993
OFFERED BY OWNER
Assisted by Broker
REDUCED FEES
MICHAEL J. GIRARD
BRE: 01039825
SINCE 1988
CALL: 1.800.339.7653
RealEstate@mjGirard.com
WWW.KWTF.NET Sat @8am
Sonoma County
Movie Trivia:
Q: Sonoma Plaza was used to film
scenes from what 2001 comedy
starring a contestant from the
reality show “Survivor”?
A: The Animal, co-starred Colleen
Haskell, who was on the first
season of Survivor.
New Manufactured
Homes & Granny Units
Available for your COLLECTIBLES WANTED BUYING
OLD TOY COLLECTIONS OLD
Property! TRAINS LIONEL AMERICAN FLYER
MARKLIN TIN TOYS CAST IRON
BUDDY L TONKA TRUCKS SMITH
AND MILLER SIGNS ADVERTISING
PIN UPS Slot Cars HOT WHEELS
MATCHBOX CARS Star wars Fig-
ures VINTAGE ACTION FIGURES
ROBOTS US COINS SILVER FLAT-
WARE BARS .Military Helmets
pins medals daggers photos
patches clothing. Local vintage
photographs PHOTO ALBUMS
GERMAN JAPANESE WAR RELICS
Teresa Williams
GRACE BEER ITEMS OLD BOT-
TLES VINTAGE PLASTIC MODELS
I have new homes in parks too! MILITARY DOCUMENTS HOME
Manufactured Home Dealer. FRONT ITEMS AND MORE I buy
Fully lic'd. & insured! one item or whole collections
707-477-7775 CALL JAMES WITH WHAT YOU
DOH# DL1119605 BRE# 01420289 HAVE (707) 495-4093
SonomaMobileHomes.com
Your premier mobile home
buying & selling resource.
Lisa M Rook 707-360-5571
Shultz Real Estate
CABRE#01129446
MERCHANDISE
RECORDS WANTED
APPLIANCES Call us First- We Pay MORE $$
for Record Collections
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER PRE- 45's, Lps, Rock, Metal,
OWNED Rheen - 50-gallon R&B, Blues, Jazz. Personal
- copper water connections Collector will travel
- purchased 12/2014 $175.00 (707) Darla, 707-836-4366
775-3768
WANTED KITCHEN CABINETS &
BUILDING MATERIALS sink. Possibly extra shower stall.
Call Tony 707-935-9038
INSULATED EXTERIOR LOCKING
WALL PANELS Aluminum skinned
locking foam panels.
16- 30’ long x 42" wide.
22- Misc panels averaging 17’ long.
Located in Calistoga
$350.00 (707) 963-9963
www.barrelbuilders.com
CELLULAR EQUIPMENT
/ ELECTRONICS
Get an iPhone 8 or Samsung Gal-
axy8 for $34/month. Call AT&T
Wireless today to learn how to get
a new phone. Call while supplies
last. 1-855-561-2351 (CDCN)
Press Democrat Classifieds – Green tip:
window shopping in the comfort Donate your unsold items
of your own home! to a local nonprofit
D6
Service Solutions
Web: pressdemocrat.com/placead Phone: 707-795-2223 or 800-649-5056
SERVICES
HOME/PROFESSIONAL
Water Damage to Your Home?
Call for a quote for professional
cleanup & maintain the value of
your home! Set an appt today!
Call 855-266-6904 (CDCN)
ADULT CARE
COMPASSIONATE, DEPENDABLE,
Honest, Loyal, Flexible. 20 yrs exp.,
in all aspects of care giving, incl.
hospice. Excel. refs.707-293-3878
CONCRETE
DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, SIDEWALKS,
Stamped Concrete, French Drain,
Foundations, Demolition, etc.
Lic.# 859374 Call 707 623-0828
License # 715840
DRYWALL & SHEETROCK
GALOS DRYWALL
Affordable. Repair, Patch,
Acoustic Removal. Lic # 875902
galosdrywall@gmail.com
(707) 322-2133
OCHOA DRYWALL
Match any texture sheetrock, ,
acoustic removal, etc. Big &
small jobs! 25 yrs exp.
Free Estimates 707 486-6288
ELECTRICAL
Additions, Remodels & Service
Attic, Bath & Ceiling Fans
Carbon & Smoke Detectors
Code Conformance
Interior & Exterior Lighting
Outlet & Switch Installs
Panel Upgrades/Replacements
15% Off for New Customers*
Customers*
*Some exclusions apply
ACCEPT ALL CREDIT CARDS
Lic. #978117
37 YEARS -SINCE 1978
NO JOB TOO SMALL!
Garage sale tip:
Make sure all your items are clean
and in good condition. Organize
your items so they are easy to see
and group similar items together.
FindIt
Bargain
Hunt
Web: pressdemocrat.com/placead
Phone: 707-795-2223 or 800-649-5056
AMERICAN STANDARD TUB FILLER
new in box $75.00 (707) 494-6838
ANTIQUE BED FRAME full size
$250.00 (707) 292-0380
BARBEQUE CharBroil w/cover.
$150.00 (707) 303-7332
BAR SIGN spuds mckenzie lighted
$200.00 (707) 763-0609
BIKE Specialized Rockhopper with
19.5" frame $95.00 (707) 591-5499
BRAIDED WOOL RUG 48 x 30 Oval,
Autumn colors $50.00 (707) 529-9488
CASH REG 1940’s ncr,elect,4 draw-
er,nds rep,big, $70.00 (707) 696-6577
CHAIN SAW Gas Homelite Super 2
auto oil 8.14 lbs $75.00 (707) 526-2217
CHAIR Malibu Pilates $125.00 (707)
838-6063
COSTUME TIGGER cute warm wash-
able 6-12 mos. $18.00 (707) 536-5640
CUISINART FOOD PROCESSOR 10
Blades $50.00 (707) 545-7704
DVD HOME THEATER full surround
sound system $45.00 (707) 526-2217
EXERCISE BIKE Aerobic Rider exer-
cise bike. $50.00 (707) 303-7332
FENDER ACOUSTIC GUITAR CD60SB
$100.00 (707) 824-8117
FIRE PLACE INSERT Glasier Bay
Wood Burning $200.00 (707) 433-7079
HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS skele-
ton etc up to $5 each (707) 536-5640
KRAUS KITCH SINK FAUCET new in
box was $500 $150.00 (707) 494-6838
LEAD SALMON BALLS 3 LB. CANNON
BALLS $6 (707) 921-9696
FENCING
We Will Beat
Any Contractors Price!
Blow out sales on redwood
fencing & chain link fencing
installed. Call for details
Save $$$. Lic.# 841560
25 years exp. ★ 707-481-1865
or 415-887-8374
HANDYMAN SERVICES
(707) 396-2620
Heating, Water Heaters,
Plumbing, Electrical, Drywall,
Patching, Painting, Appliance
Repairs, Honey Do's, Etc.
Quality & Affordable
I do just about everything. Dry
rot, fire damage, electrical,
plumbing, carpentry. 43 yrs.
exp. Excl. ref. Lic# 1018081
Martin, Cell (786) 290 4363
Office (707) 865-5157
A SENIOR HELPING SENIORS
& OTHERS!
Home services & repairs. Replac-
ing faulty outlets to fixing leaky
toilet $35 per hr. unlic. 888-2013
Auto buying tip:
Before buying a used vehicle,
check the California Department
of Motor Vehicles (DMV) online
site at www.dmv.ca.gov for
information on smog
requirements, to search the
storm-damage vehicle database
and check previous smog reports.
Findit!
MARSHALL ELECTRIC GUITAR AMP
G15RCD. $100.00 (707) 824-8117
MOBILITY CARGO CARRIER W/RAMP
2" receiver $200.00 (707) 865-1726
MOBILITY POWER CHAIR Jazzy w/
charger $400.00 (707) 865-1726
OAK DINING SET 3 chairs .table
$60.00 (707) 331-0457
PHARMACY LAMP brass adj. ht. arm
& shade rotate$45.00 (707) 539-2512
POTS/PANS Farberware 16 pc, exc.
cond. $100.00 (707) 823-0780
PRESSURE WASHER Needs tune up.
$0.00 (707) 849-3796
ROCKER blue, cushioned,comfort-
able; exc con$60.00 (707) 539-2512
ROTOTILLER, 5 HP, excellent condi-
tion, front tines $85.00 (707) 584-9498
SADDLES 2 Herefords, 1 Keyston.
Exc. cond. $250.00 (707) 570-9103
SEA KAYAK 16 foot Sealution $499.00
(707) 528-0390
STAINLESS SINK w/disposal/moen
facet $175.00 (707) 292-0380
STOVE Black, glass topped electric.
Great cond. $100.00 (707) 823-0780
5TH WHEEL TAILGATE For full size
truck 67" $100.00 (707) 579-4850
TORO ULTRA BLOWER/VACUUM
$35.00 (707) 541-0511
VACUUM Oreck XL2 $100 (707) 838-
6063
WALKER Medline Rolator,2 brakes,
seat. new cond $50.00 (707) 696-6577
YAMAHA ELECTRIC GUITAR SC300T,
red, like new. $150.00 (707) 824-8117
HANDYMAN SERVICES
A HANDYMAN ➥ No Job Too Small
Repairs, Installs, carpentry,
match texture, painting, plumbing,
fence & deck repairs, gutters,
drains, etc. (707) 703-3363
HEALTH CARE SERVICES
Unable to work due to injury or ill-
ness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc.,
Social Security Disability Attor-
neys! FREE Evaluation. 1-800-276-
7931! Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washing-
ton DC. Office: Broward Co. FL.,
Mbr. TX/NM Bar. Local Attorneys
Nationwide. (CDCN)
FDA-Registered Hearing Aids.
100% Risk-Free! 45-Day Home
Trial. Comfort Fit. Crisp Clear
Sound. If you decide to keep it,
PAY ONLY $299 per aid.
FREE Shipping. Call Hearing Help
Express 1- 855-993-1226. (CDCN)
SAVE on Medicare Supplement In-
surance! Get a FAST and FREE Rate
Quote from Medicare.com. No
Cost! No Obligation! Compare
Quotes from Major Insurance Cos.
Operators Standing By. CALL 1-
877-471-1374. (CDCN)
LAND / YARD - CLEARING / HAULING
PEDRO'S HAULING SERVICE
Garage cleanup, high weeds,
demolition, masonry repair.
Free estimates Unlic'd.
cell 707-591-1101or 707-824-9049
TOTAL YARD CLEAN UP
Landscaping, gardening,
irrigation, tree trimming.
Ray's Landscaping
Free estimate. 707-975-1267
LANDSCAPE
GARDENING / ROTOTILLING
DRAINAGE, SEASONAL CLEANUP,
Yard Maintenance, Irrigation,
Landscape Design, Planting,
Pavers, Etc. License# 907659 -
Free Estimate. (707) 303-5362
Auto buying tip:
Before buying a used vehicle,
check the California Department
of Motor Vehicles (DMV) online
site at www.dmv.ca.gov for
information on smog
requirements, to search the
storm-damage vehicle database
and check previous smog reports.
FARMER’S FORUM
CONTRACTORS
PROTECT YOUR
REBUILD EFFORTS
*NEW*
FLATBED TRAILERS: 2 SETS OF
DOUBLES W/VALLEY BIN CLIPS 2
sets of double flatbeds (4). Both
sets are: 1996 Alloy 24’ double
trailers (semi & pull) L.P. 22.5
tires, configured w/2-ton valley
bin rails/clips for grapes.
$44,000.00 (707) 546-0146
Manage your subscription online
• Make a payment
• Place a vacation hold
• Report a delivery problem
pressdemocrat.com/subscribe
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
Findit!
MASSAGE THERAPISTS PAINTING / WALLPAPERING
LANDSCAPE
GARDENING / ROTOTILLING
Weeding, Pruning, Irrigation, MOONFLOWER
Cleanup, Tree Pruning,
Residential & Commercial MASSAGE
Maintenance, Retention Walls, ½ hour $5 off 1 hour $10 off
With this ad
3020 S. Rosa Ave, #G
707-528-7049
Interior & Exterior Painting
Including Rooms, Cabinets,
Railings, Decks, Fencing,
Pressure Washing & More
TREE SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES!
Landscape Maintenance Service
Small jobs, cleanup, sprin-
kler/drip repair Bill 543-6320
920 W. College Ave, SR
30 Minutes... $40
60 Minutes... $50
Open Daily 10am-10pm
CASTILLO TREE SERVICE
Pruning Services * Hazardous
Trees Cleaning * Free Estimates
Lic. EN15660600 (707)490-5129
SONOMA COUNTY'S BEST VALUE FERNANDEZ TREE SERVICE
www.landzen.co 707 591-1629
So Very Relaxing...
(707) 823-2210
Private Full Body In Call
PAINTING / WALLPAPERING
Tree pruning, shaping or
removal, shrubs & limbs, stump
grinding & removal, cleanup
& maintenance. Free Estimates
707 529-3008
$ $ave up to $100/Day $
Off Regular Rates. 30 yrs. exp.
Int/Exterior. The Paint Doctor,
Lic# 844656 • 479-2263 707 623-3438 Lic# 973424
LOPEZ GARDEN & MAINTENANCE
General Yard Work and Clean up,
Tree Trimming or Removal, New
Fence Install/Repair, Hedge Trim.,
& Irrigation. Ins'rd, (707) 236-4092
MASSAGE THERAPISTS
Sonoma County
FINE PRUNING
Movie Trivia: Professional Tree Care
Q: Sonoma Plaza was used to film and Large Oak Tree Pruning
scenes from what 2001 comedy Removals, Hauling & Stumps
starring a contestant from the Fully Insured, Call Ben
reality show “Survivor”?
A: The Animal, co-starred Colleen (707) 975-5882
Haskell, who was on the first
season of Survivor.
In call • Full Body • By Appt.
Sonoma County
Movie Trivia:
Sonoma County Q: Sonoma Plaza was used to film
Movie Trivia: scenes from what 2001 comedy
Q: A scene from what political starring a contestant from the
reality show “Survivor”?
thriller starring Robert Redford
was shot at Howarth Park in A: The Animal, co-starred Colleen
Santa Rosa? Haskell, who was on the first
A: The Candidate season of Survivor.
FARMER’S FORUM
Additional listings online at pressdemocrat.com
GOING OUT FOR
BUSINESS
STORAGE CONTAINER SALE
BUY NEW 20' STEEL...$3400
BUY USED, watertight 40’…$2950
BUY USED, 40’ with vents,
6’w roll door…$3850
RENT 40’ …full month, not just
28 days…$175 mo.
RENT 40’ with roll door (in side
or end of box) $225 mo
Call for local transport, tax cost
STORAGE PLUS
707-975-3000
HAY / GRAIN / FEED
BARN STORED CLEAN RYE HAY IN
COTATI
$12 Feeding hay
Please call around noon
707-795-6996
Need to sell your Helicopter?
Use The Press Democrat
Classifieds!
Auto selling tip:
Collect all documentation
including the pink slip,
registration, owners manual and
maintenance records in a folder
for potential buyers to review.
Make sure you have a DMV bill of
sale form on hand.
MOVIE TIMES
Auto selling tip:
Collect all documentation
including the pink slip,
registration, owners manual and
maintenance records in a folder
for potential buyers to review.
Make sure you have a DMV bill of
sale form on hand. Visit pressdemocrat.com/movies
sponsored by
SANTA ROSA
CINEMAS
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
$480,000 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4 111 Clover Springs Drive
S. Cloverdale Blvd. Left on Del Webb L. on C. Springs
KB Properties, Chelsea Wiecek 707-696-2299
$519,999 2Br/2Ba Su 1 to 4p 235 Red Mountain Dr
DIR: Clover Springs/Del Webb, Foothill - Red Mountain
W Real Estate, Rob Orlando 707-799-8040
$580000 3Br/2Ba Su 1:00-4:00 492 S Foothill Blvd
DIR: Cloverdale Blvd - Healdsburg Ave - S Foothill
BHHS Drysdale, Emily Rainsford 707.953.1511
$2,325,000 3Br/2.5 Sa 1:00-4:00 23550 Vineyard
DIR: Hwy 128 lft River Rd to Vineyard Rd 10 acres
North County Prop, Scott Alexander 707-756-2401
$2,795,000 3Br/3Ba Su 1:00-4:00 626 Johnson St.
DIR: Healdsburg Ave. - Grant St - Johnson St.
Pacific Union, Robin Gordon & Caroline 707-291-7952
$925,000 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4pm 9438 Oak Trail Circle
DIR: Hwy 12 to Pythian to Oak Trail Dr to Oak Trail Cir
Sotheby’s Int’l Realty, Maria Lounibos 707-696-4070
$524000 1Br/1Ba Su 1-4 4 Meadowgreen Ct
DIR: Left at Meadowgreen Dr. L at Meadowgreen Ct
McBride Realty, Alan Scott 707-486-8256
$650,000 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4 PM 8391 Oakmont Drive
DIR: Hwy 12 to Oakmont Drive
McBride Realty, Fran Berger 707-477-0987
$675,000 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4 PM 8863 Oak Trail Drive
DIR: Hwy 12 to Pythian Rd. left on Oak Trail Dr.
McBride Realty, Don Albright 707.328.5920
Guide to Open Homes
Go online to use our interactive mapping features at
NorthBayHousesForSale.com
$750,000.00 4Br/3Ba Su 1pm-4pm 1359 Wilson Rd.
DIR: Citrus Fair to Crocker to River to Wilson
Home Smart / Sandy Belvedere 707-326-0740
$894,000. 4Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4pm 512 Port Circle
DIR: Merlot/Port
BHHSDrysdale, Lurah Magee 707-481-1725
$734,999 3Br/4Ba gst ste. Sa 12-3 8272 Knoll Dr.
DIR: Hwy.116 to Mirabel to Park
Pacific Union, Leslie Davis 707-322-1235
$725000 3Br/2Ba Su 1-4 465 Hillsdale Drive
DIR: Oakmont Dr to Hillsdale. Veer right at split
C21 VOM, Paula Lewis 707-332-0433
$735000 2Br/2Ba Sa 12-3 8963 Oakmont Drive
DIR: Hwy 12 to Pythian. Left on Oakmont Dr.
C21 VOM, Debbie Tittle 415-275-4565
$965000 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4 439 Pythian Road
DIR: Hwy 12 to Pythian Rd
C21 VOM, Jolene Cortright 707-477-6529
$1,174,000 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4 7618 Oak Leaf Dr
DIR: Hwy 12 E /Pythian/Oak Leaf Dr.
Pacific Union, Karen Grotte 707-494-3829
NEW PRICE $2,599,000 Su 1-6PM, 404/406 North St $645,000 3Br/2.5Ba Sa/Su 12-4pm 120 Chiquita
DIR: Healdsburg Ave. to North Street- Pacific Union DIR: N on Hbg Ave. 1mi. N of Plaza, Left on Chiquita
Chad Verbish 707-694-6217, 404NorthStreet.com Coldwell Banker, 10 New Homes 707-433-3397
$545,000 2Br/2.5Ba Sa/Su 12-4pm 1617 Cali Lane $650,000 3Br/2.5Ba Sa/Su 12-4pm 101 Grayson
DIR: N on Hbg Ave. 1mi. N of Plaza, Left on Chiquita DIR: N on Hbg Ave. 1mi. N of Plaza, Left on Grayson
Coldwell Banker, 28 New Homes 707-433-3397 Coldwell Banker, 10 New Homes 707-433-3397
$559,000 2Br/2Ba Sa/Su 1-4 pm 301 Orchard St $695,000 4Br/4Ba Sa/Su 12-4pm 120 Grayson
DIR: Matheson to S Fitch Mtn Rd, R on Orchard DIR: N on Hbg Ave. 1mi. N of Plaza, Left on Grayson
Vanguard Properties, Jo Ann Bursick 707-484-6072 Coldwell Banker, 28 New Homes 707-433-3397
$1,325,000 3Br/2Ba Su 1-4 9527 Old Redwood Hwy $749,000 4Br/3Ba Su 12 to 3p 861 Maria Drive
DIR: entrance across from Fern Ave DIR: Sonoma Mountain Parkway To Maria
C21 NBA, Pat Miller 707-484-1280 W Real Estate, SCHG 707-687-9525
$759,000 3Br/2Ba SUN 2-4pm 2 Makena Court
2MakenaCourt.com
Vanguard Properties, ROB SULLIVAN 707-772-9171
$569,000 3Br/2Ba Su 1-4 1274 McGregor Ave.
DIR: S McDowell to McGregor
C21NBA, Lynn Connolly 707-292-1665
$595000 2Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4 6 Acorn Cir
DIR: Petaluma Blvd N, L-Sycamore Ln, L-Acorn Cir
FPRG, Karen Strain 415-269-9326
$1,150,000 3Br/2Ba Su 2-4pm 42 Sprauer Road
DIR: Bodega west, R - King, R - McBrown, L - Sprauer
Coldwell Banker, Nick Andresen 707-529-6316
$585,000 3Br/2Ba Sa/Su 2-4pm 1517 Sierra Drive
DIR: South McDowell left onto Sierra
Bradley Real Estate, Mike Cohen 415-793-7986
$629,000 3Br/2Ba Sa/Su 1:00-4:00 504 Sutter St $1,185,000 4Br/2.5Ba Sa 2-4; Sun 1-3 - 601 Cherry
DIR: Magnolia to Keokuk, R on Cherry Street (#601)
DIR: Ely to Sutter
Robert J. RAPP, Bradley 707-695-9542
C21 NBA, Kelly Sullivan 707-888-0434
D7
EXCLUSIVELY
NORTH BAY
$895,000 3Br/3Ba Sa 1-4pm 1976 Redwood Dr
DIR: North Fitch Mountain to Redwood
RE/MAX FS, Danielle Williams 707-391-6906
$1175000 3Br/3Ba Su 1 to 4 544 Sanns Ln
DIR: Powell north to University east on Sanns
W REAL ESTATE , J. Belmont 707-206-2307
$1,465,000 4Br/3Ba Su 1-3 548 Sunnyvale Dr
DIR: Healdsburg Ave to top of Sunnyvale.
Vanguard Properties, Sue Winton 707-535-6498
$1,995,000 3Br/3Ba Su 1-4pm 322 North St
DIR: North Healdsburg Ave, East North St
Vanguard Properties, The Lucero Group 888-2649
$1,185,000 4Br/2.5Ba Su 1-3 pm 601 Cherry Street
DIR: E. Washington to Keokuk to Cherry
Bradley Real Estate, Monique/Anne M. 707-478-8251
$1,295,000 2Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4 724 Keller Ct
DIR: E Wash to downtown. Rt on Keller to West
Legend Real Estate, Chad Rummonds 707-291-4767
$1,295,000 5Br/4Ba Su 12-3 70 Augusta Circle
DIR: McNear > Country Club > Kimberly > Augusta
Robert J. RAPP - Bradley Real Estate 707-695-9542
$1,875,000 4Br/3Ba Su 1-4 503 Cherry St
DIR: Petaluma Blvd N, L on Cherry
Vanguard Properties, Chelsea Lovascio 415-758-0199
$2,100,000 2Br/2.5Ba Su 1-5 1285 San Antonio Rd.
DIR: D Street Ext to San Antonio Rd
Leading Edge, Scott Stevens 707-695-4448
$220,000 3Br/2Ba Sa/Su 1-4PM 7 Walnut Circle
DIR: RP Expway @ Country Club
MARTELE D. SPATARO 707-291-1891
$344,900 2Br/2Ba Su 12-3 8201 Camino Colegio #187
DIR: East Cotati to Camino Colegio
C21 NBA, Shana Hellman 415-246-3277
D8
$349,900 2Br/1.5Ba Su 1-4 1435 Gold Way
DIR: Golf Course to Gold Way
RE/MAX Full Spectrum, Judy Tobin 707-494-8314
$349,955 2Br/2Ba Su 1-3PM 3 Conifer Square
DIR: Country Club, LT Civic Center, LT Conifer Sq
Pacific Union, Payne Real Estate Team 415-858-0060
$389,900 2Br/1Ba Sa/Su 1-4 39 George St.
DIR: Old Redwood Hwy, E on George St.
C21NBA, Mark Miller 707-888-7664
$439,000 3Br/2Ba Sa 12-2pm 7223 Camino Colegio
DIR: E. Cotati, N Camino Colegio
Re/Max Gold, Realtor Robin 707-249-7380
$589,000 3Br/2Ba Su 1 to 4p 333 Major Drive
DIR: East on Steele, North on Meyers, Right on Major
W Real Estate, Casey Moll 707-931-8999
$649000.00 3Br/2Ba Sa/Su 1pm-4pm 1444 Monroe
College Ave Left North, right Pacific, Left Monroe
Vanguard Hosted by Sharie Lavin & Daniel Bell
$699,000 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4 1725 Mark W Springs Rd
DIR: River Rd Exit, R on Mark West Springs Rd.
Pacific Union, Lysbeth Wiggins 707-529-5087
$700,000 3Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4 PM 546 Talbot Ave.
DIR: Sonoma Ave to Talbot Ave
Real Property Advisors, Craig Saxon 707-849-8995
$745,000 4Br/3Ba Su 12 to 3p 5029 Deerwood Dr
DIR: North on Old Redwood Hwy. Left on Deerwood
W Real Estate, Gary Negri 707-975-0321
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
$455,000 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4 986 Santa Cruz Way $589950 3Br/2.5Ba Sa/Su 12-3pm 625 Wilford Cir $89,500 2Br/1Ba Sa 10-12 121 Colonial Park Drive $430,000 2Br/1Ba Sa 12-3 560 Juilliard Park Dr
DIR: Country Club, E on Santa Cruz DIR: Gravenstein Way to Wilford Lane to Wilford Cir DIR: Old Redwood Hwy to Colonial Park DIR: Santa Rosa Ave, west bound on Juilliard Park Dr.
C21NBA, Arlee Geary 707-427-2499 RE/MAX Marketplace, Ken Schrier 707-529-4819 HomeSmart, Michael Pellegrini 707-921-9592 Coldwell Banker, Anna Wong 415-678-9902
$489,000 2Br/2Ba Su 1:00 - 3:30 125 Glenwood Court
DIR: Brookwood to Sonoma Ave. to Glenwood
$510,000 2Br/1Ba Sa/Su 12-3 1226 Camino Coronado Berkshire Hathaway, Steve Dick 707-477-6126
DIR: Southwest or Country Club Dr to Camino Coronado
RE/MAX Marketplace, Kammie Quinones 707-477-9941
$599000 3Br/2Ba Su 1-4 PM 7424 Mitchell Dr
$107,000 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4 81 Bluejay Drive
DIR: E Cotati Ave to Maurice Av to Mitchell Dr
DIR: Rincon Valley Estates (55 ) MHP
Town and Country Prop, Bob Moreiko 707-477-9020
SonomaMobileHomes.com, Lisa Rook 707-360-5571
$749,000 4Br/3Ba Su 1:00-4:00pm 5453 Kaitlyn Place
DIR: RPX; (N)Kerry Rd;(R)Kingwood Ave;(R)Kaitlyn Place $549000 3/2.5 Su 1-4 178 Esposti Meadows Way
Coldwell Banker, Jennifer Harris-Marks 415-479-7907 DIR: Mark West Springs, Lavell, Esposti Meadows
BHHS Drysdale, Kris Wilson 707-494-6003
$569950 3Br/2Ba Sa/Su 1-4pm 7698 Adrian Drive
DIR: Southwest or E. Cotati to Adrian
RE/MAX Marketplace, Ken Schrier 707-529-4819
$249,000 2Br/2Ba Su 12-3 PM 29 Tiffany Place
DIR: Hwy 12 to Village Pkwy to Tiffany Pl
Artisan Sotheby’s, Larry Tristano 707-575-5678
$1,285,000 3Br/2.5Ba Su 1-3PM 549 Sycamore Ln
DIR: Cypress to Sycamore Lane
Pacific Union, Payne Real Estate Team 415-858-0068 $569,950 3Br/2.5Ba Sa/Su 11 to 5p Mark West Spgs
DIR: Old Redwood Hwy to 69 Mark West Springs Rd
W Real Estate, Randy Waller 707-843-1382
$585,000 4Br/2Ba Su noon - 5 pm 6585 Joyce Court
DIR: Snyder to Jasmine to Joyce Court
Stephen Kent jones, Steve Jones 707-795-7537 $575,000 3Br/2Ba Sa 12-3 5032 McCloskey Ct
$659,999 3Br/3Ba Su 1-4PM 14210 Old Cazadero DIR: Montecito / Baird, R @ Rick Dr, L @ McCloskey
Rd DIR: River Rd to Old Cazadero Rd Montini Realty, Dina Dethlefsen 707.888.2543
Dan Kabanuck 707-494-3225 - broker #01154279
$589,000 3Br/2Ba Su 2-4 pm 4540 Heron Court $779000 2Br/1Ba Su 1-4 6051 Van Keppel Road $425000 2Br Sa/Su 12:00 to 3:00 3006 Aurora $585,000 3Br/2Ba Su 2pm-4pm 5025 Maiden Lane
DIR: 116 to Covey Rd to Van Keppel DIR: Lakeview to Terraces
DIR: Golf Course drive, hillview to heron DIR: Desirable Rincon Valley Location.
Vanguard Properties, Richard Petersen 707-548-5259 Keller Williams, Jackie Nordquist 707-889-2600
Keller Williams , Linda Tams 707-495-4222 Sotheby’s Inter. Tammy Owens 707-327-6202
$749,000 3Br/2.5Ba Sa 2-4 2100 Grace Dr $1,250,000 4Br/4Ba Su 1-4 3452 Baldwin Way $1,299,000 4Br/3.5Ba Su 1 to 4p 2387 Los Olivos $199,000 2Br/2Ba Sa 12-3 1945 Piner Rd #160
DIR: Bryden Lane to Grace Drive DIR: Bicentennial to right on Lake Park DIR: Montecito to Los Olivos Rd DIR: Piner Rd to Pinecrest to Orchard Complex
Coldwell Banker, Logan Adams 707-477-0009 C21 NBA, Kendra Holmes 707-696-7243 W Real Estate, Mario Tamo 707-529-8385 Better Homes & Gardens, Jill Rake 707-481-4625
$818,000 3Br/2Ba Su 1-4pm 1707 La Caida Court $335000 2Br/1Ba Sa 12-2 901 Russell Ave #140
DIR: Unique opportunity. Many possibilities, .40 acre! $1,295,000 3bd/3.5B Su 1-4p 2140 Parrish Dr DIR: Range to Russell
POOL. Cul-de-sac. E&V, Ryan Styles 707-540-2000 Fab lrg hm- w/pool, yard, spa and guest house! RE/MAX FULL SPECTRUM, Kent 707-284-0389
M. DiNardo, APR 415-321-4358 $599K 4Br/2Ba Sa/Su 1-4pm 916 Quieto Calle
Sunshine to Tranquilo to Quieto Calle
Trish McCall Lic# 01364281 Ph: 707-636-4215
$849,000 3Br/2Ba Su 2-4 1523 Escalero Rd $459,000 3Br/2Ba Su 12 to 3p 988 Stanislaus Way
DIR: Hwy 12 to St Francis Rd to Escalero Rd DIR: W College to Putney, R on Truckee- Stanislaus
Bradley Real Estate, Michelle Kirby 707-235-8729 W Real Estate, Michael Langhals 707-490-4300
$1,299,000 3Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4 155 Alice St
DIR: Sunridge to Alice $89,500 2Br/1Ba Su 10-12 121 Colonial Park Drive
$849,000 3Br/3.5Ba Su 1-4PM 546 Aslan Lair Ct Bertolone Realty, Julie Bernd 707-695-9402 DIR: Old Redwood Hwy to Colonial Park $499,000 3Br/2Ba Sa 1pm - 4pm 1627 West 3rd Street
DIR: Hwy 12 to Brush Creek to Aslan Lair Ct HomeSmart, Jennifer Peschken 707-293-8009 Stony Point, Right at West 3rd. JS Harper Real Estate,
Mary Haufler, Artisan Sotheby’s Int’l 707-636-4477 Barbara Holmes BRE# 01401416 7075668738
$1,150,000 4Br/3Ba Su 1-3 PM 1569 Manzanita $1,299,000 4Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4pm 5239 Beaumont $119,500 2Br/2Ba Su 1-4 1174 Healey Ct $575,000 3Br/2Ba Su 1:00-4:00 281 Michael Dr
DIR: Brush Creek Rd/Los Olivos, right on Manzanita DIR: Montecito Blvd or Calistoga Road to Beaumont DIR: W College to Woodcrest Dr, L on Healey Ct Don’t miss this gorgeous updated single story .
Alain Pinel Realtors, Mark Stornetta 707-815-8749 Bradley Real Estate, Isis Gonzalez 415-755-3874 C21NBA, Bridgette Stratford 707-799-6521 Keller Williams Dena Clover-Vargas 707-495-7113
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
$635000 4Br/2.5Ba Su 1:00-4:00 2138 Longhorn Cir
DIR: Occidental, Brittan, Donahue
BHHS Drysdale Prop, Teresa Alvarez 707-484-0825
$675,000 4Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4 2144 San Antonio Dr
DIR: Summerfield to San Antonio
BHHR Drysdale, Jerry Adamowicz 707-529-4160
$669,950 4Br/2.5Ba Sa/Su 11-5 2271 San Miguel
2 Homes Left including the Model!
W Real Estate, Drake Delzell 707-291-7105
$699,950 4Br/4Ba Su 1 to 4p 2017-2019 Northfield
DIR: From Marlow - L on Windmill. R on Northfield Dr.
W Real Estate, Randy Waller 707-843-1382
$294,000.00 2Br/1.5Ba Su 11-3 619 Olive st
DIR: 101 to 3rd st ea, left on Railroad to Olive
Keller Williams, Tamara Blass 707-703-7734
$815,000 3Br/2.5Ba Su 12-4 437 Christopher
DIR: Arata Ln, S on Camelot, R on Christopher Way
C21NBA, Claudine Cuneo 707-540-2864
CLICK AND CLACK TALK CARS
Today’s cars don’t need highway miles
to survive By Ray Magliozzi
Dear Car Talk:
I’m retired, and at age 70, I hit my midlife crisis and
bought my first Mercedes (new). But being retired and
living downtown in the city where I can walk to most
things, I find myself doing city driving almost all the
time. So is it necessary to get on the freeway once in
a while to keep the car engine in good shape? If so,
how frequent and how far as a minimum? I enjoy your
column! -- Jim
No, there’s no need to drive your car on the highway,
Jim.
People used to tell you to take your car out on the
highway and “blow out the carbon.” But there is no
more carbon. Modern engines with fuel injection,
computerized engine controls and improved gasolines
run so cleanly now that if you take your engine apart
after 50,000 miles, the tops of your pistons will be
as clean as they were when you drove off the lot. So
doing only “in town” driving is no problem. And if you’re
driving for at least 15 or 20 minutes on a semi-regular
basis, you’re probably getting the exhaust system
hot enough to evaporate most of water vapor that
condenses in there when the exhaust system is cold.
If you take all five-minute trips, you could cause your
exhaust system to corrode prematurely. An exhaust
system on this car could run you a few mortgage
payments. On the other hand, the exhaust system on
a Mercedes is pretty robust. So even with all those
short trips, corroding the exhaust might take 10 years.
And by then, your ne’er-do-well son probably will have
Local journalism helps
you understand and care
about your community.
$649950 3Br/2Ba Sa/Su 1-4pm 794 Hunter Lane
Snyder or Santa Rosa Ave to Mountain View to Hunter
RE/MAX Marketplace, Ken Schrier 707-529-4819
$689,000 3Br/2Ba Sa 1-3 4119 Siskiyou Ave
DIR: Sacramento to Contra Costa to Siskiyou
HomeSmart, Michael Pellegrini 707-921-9592
$689000 3Br/2Ba Su 1-3 4119 Siskiyou Ave
DIR: Sacramento to Contra Costa to Siskiyou
HomeSmart, Jennifer Peschken 707-293-8009
$765,000 4Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4pm 4845 Devonshire Pl
DIR: Stonehedge Dr, S on Devonshire Pl
Praxis Realty, Inc, Pam Bradford 707-291-3553
$960,000 4Br/2.5Ba Su 1-3 392 Decanter Cir
DIR: Burgundy Way to Decanter Cir (Master on Main)
Pacific Union, Romy Campbell 707-481-6492
talked you out of this car, and you’ll be driving a 2028
S-Class. And we can let him replace the exhaust.
Enjoy your car, and don’t worry about it, Jim.
(c) 2014 by Ray Magliozzi and Doug Berman
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
$1,489,000 3Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4 5155 Burnham Ranch $750000 2Br/2Ba Su 1 - 4 9969 Chestnut Lane
DIR: Summit View Ranch Rd/Burnham Ranch Rd DIR: Sullivan to Chestnut
Pacific Union, Doug Solwick 707-328-2654 Vanguard Properties, Susan Dechant 707-529-1084
$830,000 3Br/2Ba Su 2-4:30 1704 Hurlbut Ln
DIR: Hurlbut ave to Harris Hills, turn left on Hurlbut Lane
Better Homes & Gardens, Bill Cole 707-217-3486
$1495000 6Br/4Ba Sa 12-3pm 1400 Warrington Rd
DIR: Petaluma Hill Rd to Warrington
Bialkin Realty, (be-all-kin) 707-824-5297
$1,349,000 3Br/2Ba Sun 1-4 9345 Ross Station Rd
DIR: Hwy 116 to Ross Station Rd
Pacific Union, Toni Kelsay 707-477-2176
$729,000 3Br/2Ba Su 1-4 8135 Valentine Ave.
DIR: Bodega to Pleasant Hill to Valentine
C21NBA, Lisa Nunes 707-291-5800
$1,390,000 3Br/3Ba Sa/Su 1-4pm 12310 Fiori Lane
DIR: Jonive to Fiori Lane
Vanguard Properties, Tyler Williams 707-799-4884
$534,000 2Br/1Ba Sun 1 to 3 19035 Railroad Ave
DIR: Arnold to Grove to Railroad
Westgate Realty, Sue White 707-481-1237
$750,000 2Br/2Ba Sa 12 - 3 9969 Chestnut Lane $915,000 4Br/3Ba Sa/Su 2-4PM 1355 Bainbridge Ln
DIR: Sullivan to Chestnut
DIR: Leveroni to Bainbridge Ln
Vanguard Properties, Mill Cannata 707-477-7839
Sothebys IR, Cari Isham 707-732-1342
$255,000 3Br/2Ba Sa/Su 1-4 9473 Pinto Place $1395000 4Br/2Ba Sunday 1-4 305 Orchid Drive
DIR: New home lower lake mountin views no traffic DIR: Las Galinas, rt on Oleander, lft on Orchid
Faira, Stephen Holmstrom 707-364-1023 Bradley RE, Stacia Culp 415-505-3841
Defective brake light switch to
blame for car not starting
Dear Car Talk:
“Dad, my car won’t start” were the first words of a phone
call from my daughter who is 1,500 miles away. Her
typically reliable 2015 Madza 3 with less than 25,000
miles had stopped working. Specifically, the push-
button start didn’t start the engine. Pushing the button
repeatedly brought no response at all.
I first suspected the key fob (weak or dead battery). That
was ruled out when the key fob was able to lock and
unlock the doors from 50 feet away. After attempting the
starting process several times and asking the typical
“dad” questions (“Is the car in park?” “Is your foot on
the brake?”), she exclaimed: “It started!” I had her
drive immediately to the dealer since it was still under
warranty. Of course, the car started perfectly then.
A subsequent examination revealed a defective brake
light switch. In today’s cars, this switch doesn’t only
activate the brake lights when the pedal is depressed;
it also sends a signal to the computer that the brake
has been engaged and it’s OK to start the car. The faulty
switch resulted in an intermittent signal. My question
is, given the critical role that this once-simple part now
plays in modern cars, why hasn’t it been re-engineered
to be much more robust and reliable? -- Pete
It probably hasn’t been re-engineered because not
enough of them fail, Pete. As you say, the brake must
be depressed in order to start the car. That’s a carryover
from the 1980s, when Audis were thought to be
possessed with “unintended acceleration” demons.
Upon investigation, they found that at least some of
the cases of cars accelerating through the back walls
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D9
$1,599,000 5Br/3.5Ba Sa 1-4pm 195 Fisher Lane
DIR: mls# 21823090
Coldwell Banker BOV, David Stearn 707-536-6976
$549,000 3Br/2Ba Su 1-3 414 Sugar Maple Lane
DIR: Old Red Hwy to Shade Tree, R on Sugar Maple
C21NBA, Molly Stokeld, 707-583-6997
$615000 4Br/3Ba Su 1-4 pm 952 Bond Place
DIR: North Brooks Rd S, East Bond Pl
Vanguard Properties, The Lucero Group 888-2649
$698000 3Br/2.5Ba Su 1-4pm 9234 Lakewood Drive
DIR: Lakewood Drive into Private Gated Community
BHHSDrysdale, Jacklyn Wright-Gridley 707-490-5119
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of garages were caused by people stepping on the gas
when they thought they were stepping on the brake. So
carmakers started engineering “interlocks.” They made
it so you couldn’t shift out of park unless your foot was
on the brake. And then, when keyless ignition came into
use, they required your foot to be on the brake before
the car would start.
And the simplest way to engineer that stuff was to use
the existing brake light switch -- which was already
signaling when the driver’s foot was on the brake. While
we know that most carmakers won’t use a 5-cent part
when a 4-cent part will do, to be fair to them, I can’t
remember the last time I replaced a brake light switch.
So in general, they seem to be pretty darned reliable.
You were right to have her try stepping on the brake a
few times, because a faulty brake light switch sometimes
will work intermittently, or just be out of adjustment and
respond to a harder press of the pedal. It’s also worth
noting that there’s an ignition-shift interlock, which
prevents the car from starting unless the transmission is
in park or neutral. That also can cause a
non-starting condition.
So if you find yourself in a similar situation in the future,
aside from monkeying with the brake pedal, you should
move the shifter around in park, and then try it in
neutral, too. With your foot on the brake, of course.
But to be honest, Pete, we really haven’t seen an
epidemic of faulty brake light switches. If we do, we’ll
report the outbreak to the CDC. (That’s the Center for
Defective Car-parts, right?)
D10
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you and me, while I like the
“likes” I get on social media,
I know nothing can take the
place of the meaningful
companionship and love I’ll
get in a fabulous furrever home.
Looking to share your digs
with an affectionate, sweetly
sassy and purr-ifically
confident cat like me? You,
my friend, are golden!
5345 Hwy 12 West, SR.
Tu-Th 12-6, Fr-Sa 10-7, Su 10-5
HumaneSocietySoCo.org
(707) 542-0882
Locally Founded-Locally Funded
GERMAN SHEPPARD Puppies. 1
male pure white. 4 male pure
white, 1 female brown & black.
Born 8/17. $700 1 Male pure white
German Sheppard. 1yr old. Born
8/29/17 $300 Call 707-490-2484
Golden Retriever
Puppies
Gorgeous AKC-OFA . All shots
included. Will obedience
train/house break $1,000.
Call 415-912-6285
GORGEOUS MALTESE Pups. 8 wks,
vet chk'd, shots, nail trim.
Paper/Yard train.! Delivery avai.
Cash $700-$900. 2/ $1500
as buddies. Call 707-829-2600
THE 1 PLACE TO REACH 7 OUT OF 10
NORTH BAY ADULTS.
Sonoma Media Investments delivers the award-winning publications
and websites that engage the North Bay communities.
We’re also experts in the latest tools and technologies that will
deliver broad coverage or finely tuned targeting, depending on your
marketing goals. From mobile to desktop to a variety of publications,
our locally-focused content connects you to a highly-engaged, highly-
desirable audience on every device on every occasion.
Call 707.526.8587
Sources: Scarborough Research, 2017 R2; internal audience analysis and estimates
LABRADOODLE PUPPIES
Storybook Labradoodles of
Petaluma Announces New Litter
of Multi-Gen ALAA Registered
Chocolate, Fleece Non-Shedding
Coat Puppies Now Available
storybooklabradoodles.com
$2,500 (707) 338-0170
LULU
Flippin’ Awesome!
Some are into video games,
others prefer Sudoku. Me?
I amuse myself by flipping my
toys into the air over and over
again, often rolling around on
them – it’s flippin’ awesome!
This of course is just a little
time filler in between good
times with my new family! I’m
not a fan of hot weather, but
I’d sure love some easy walks
on the shady side of the street
with you. Let’s watch the
autumn leaves together! My
4 y/o Pittie sweetness is gonna
shine with some fun-loving
peeps, including nice kids.
Other dogs? I’d probably love
to be your one and only.
Cats? Nuh-uh.
5345 Hwy 12 West, SR.
Tu-Th 12-6, Fr-Sa 10-7, Su 10-5
HumaneSocietySoCo.org
(707) 542-0882
Locally Founded-Locally Funded
MINI SCHNAUZER PUPPIES 3Beauti-
ful Females Championship Blood-
line Black & Sliver AKC Reg. 1st shot
Dew claws Tails done Parents on
site $1,200.00 (530) 921-5282
PROVEN BLACK Standard Poodle.
AKC, CKC certified. Pedigree. Stud
service. $1,200 Call 707-281-6003
PUPPIES FOR SALE Purebred
miniature Australian Shep-
herd’s. Two boys, two girls. Their
tails have been docked, and their
dewclaws have been removed.
Ready for there forever home.
$1,000.00 and up. (707) 245-9522
SHORTHAIR CATAHOULA Pups
6F and 1M Good family &
hunting dogs.$450-$500
Call (916) 284-0221
paintings, photography & sculpture;
ing (sizes 12-16); housewares; musi-
Visit our website for
links to the adoptable
pets available at the
6 animal shelters
in Sonoma County.
www.FAIREonline.org
Help us help the animals,
Send donations to PO Box 2001,
Rohnert Park, Ca 94927
We have the numbers
SIAMESE KITTENS!
707-874-2455
TENNILLE
Life without
contradictions?
Darling, don’t be dull! Take
sweet little me for instance.
I may seem wary at first, yet
I know a good lap when I see
one and, why-oh-why, am I not
curled up on yours? At just over
1 y/o, I put out a quiet, refined
vibe. Sure, I’m a polite walker,
but just when you think I’m
dainty and demure, I’ll turn
things up to 11 tearing around
the yard and playing with my
toys. (This is why I’d love a fun
dog pal in my future home!)
What about cats? Like many
a terrier, I find them endlessly
fascinating. Alas, it’s not often a
two-way street. There are more
delightful dichotomies where
that came from. Let’s discover
them together!
5345 Hwy 12 West, SR.
Tu-Th 12-6, Fr-Sa 10-7, Su 10-5
HumaneSocietySoCo.org
(707) 542-0882
Locally Founded-Locally Funded
Need a handyperson?
Check out
the Service Solutions ads
in this section
Garage Sales
Web: pressdemocrat.com/placead
Phone: 707-795-2223 or 800-649-5056
ESTATE SALES / CRAFT FAIRS
/ FLEA MARKETS
GARAGE SALE
NORTHWEST SANTA ROSA
GARAGE SALE. Disney movies,
lawnmower, TV's, furniture, light-
ing & much more to see!
1877 Jennings Ave
Sa 8-4 & Su 9-2
GARAGE SALE
SOUTHWEST SANTA ROSA
ESTATE & ART SALE, SAT., SEP. 29
Fine art and crafts, including oil
women’s brand-name clothing; oak
hutch; jewelry (no gold); art books;
luggage set; fiction and nonfiction
books; comfortable women’s cloth-
cal instruments; mannequin parts;
entertain. ctr.; two backpacks.
4917 Yeager Drive, Santa Rosa
Sep. 29 10:00 AM-3:00 PM Rain or
Shine
GARAGE SALE
GREAT SALE: NEW AND USED FURNI-
TOR, COMPUTERS, BOOK, CD, COL-
LECTABLES, YARD TOOLS. ETC:
1763 Windrose Ln Santa Rosa ca
95403
Sep. 23 8:00 AM-12:00 PM
GARAGE SALE
NORTHEAST SANTA ROSA
ANNUAL WHITE
ELEPHANT & BAKE SALE!
Lots of great stuff at
reasonable prices! Cash only
Rancho Cabeza Clubhouse.
677 Calistoga Rd
Sa ONLY, 8-2
Home buying tip:
Before you start your home
search, make a list of what
features you can’t live without,
what you would like to have, but
are not a deal-breaker, and items
you cannot live with. This will help
narrow down your home search.
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
Findit!
AKC ENGLISH WHITE LABRADORS
Our puppies have been on the cover
of wine dogs twice. Yes they’re that
cute. Come look for yourself.
$2,000.00 (707) 738-5262
TITAN
Titan is a wonderfully easy
and loving Lab Pit Mix. He is
happy-go-lucky and just wants
a couch to sleep on. This guy is
wise beyond Puppy years, so he
knows all the basics. He listens
excellently and is very treat
motivated. He is in a temporary
foster home and needs a
family ASAP.
Titan is available through
Anderson Valley Animal Rescue
Call now!
(530) 570-4538
RECREATION
CAMPERS / TRAILERS
LANCE TRAILER 2014 20ft Model
1685. Excl. cond. Sleeps 5. Full bath
w/shower. Full size frig/freezer,
microwave, 4 burner stove oven,
solar panel. Full sound & TV syst.
$19,500 Call 707-473-9675
2011 LOAD RUNNER Trailer,
7ft x 13ft. Set up for construction.
7,000 lb, 2 axle. $3,550 firm.
Call 707-433-1819
MONTANA 5th Wheel. 2007. 37ft
Like a one bedroom apartment.
Ideal to live in. 4 slides, desk &
fireplace. Plenty of
storage area.
$21,500. 707-279-4096.
GARAGE SALE
NORTHEAST SANTA ROSA
HUGE MULTI-FAMILY MOVING SALE!
EVERYTHING’S GOTTA GO!
Clothing, COMPUTERS (including a
24"iMac, a Lenovo Windows 10 PC, a
Windows tablet PC and more!)
household goods, yard equipment,
R/C Drones,Floor cleaners, home
audio, office furniture, & MORE!
2145 Dennis Lane
Sep. 29 8:00 AM-3:00 PM Rain or
Shine
28TH ANNUAL YARD SALE. Original
art, collectibles, antique furniture
lamps & light fixtures, costumes,
clothing, bikes, wooden boxes,
jewelry, toys, dishware, Green Star
juicer & much more!
1153 Humboldt St
Sa/Su 9-5
GARAGE SALE
SOUTHEAST SANTA ROSA
GARAGE SALE. Leather furniture,
sports & exercise eq. Roll top com-
puter desk, cookbooks, home gym,
fixtures, mtn bike, massage chair
& miscellaneous. All must go!
2147 Nectarine Dr.
Sa & Su 9-3.
G & G ESTATE SALES
3552 Fir St.
Off Hoan turn on Cypress Way
Sa/Su 9 - 3
GARAGE SALE - PENNGROVE
YARD SALE.
Art, hshld, furn., books, CD's,
antiques, & much more!
65 Davis Ln
Sa, Su, 10-5
Sonoma County
Movie Trivia:
Q: Sonoma Plaza was used to film
scenes from what 2001 comedy
starring a contestant from the
reality show “Survivor”?
A: The Animal, co-starred Colleen
Haskell, who was on the first
season of Survivor.
CAMPERS / TRAILERS
SPACE NEEDED for nice 34ft 5th
Wheel in rural Sebastopol or SR.
Needs all utility hookups for a
couple. 707-548-1333.
MOTORHOMES
2004 FLEETWOOD PACE ARROW
37C TRIPLE SLIDE Auto leveling
jacks, Dual A/C units, Only 36,000
miles. Built-in satellite system,
Dometic Refrigerator with ice
maker. Touch screen Alpine
Stereo system, Uses regular un-
leaded fuel, Lots of storage
space. Big kitchen. $49,000.00
(707) 236-2112
2005 FLEETWOOD JAMBOREE
31W GT 31k miles,sleep 6,no
smells,$7000, non smoker, 1
owner. Contact:
clarisburcin1@gmail.com
Auto buying tip:
Before buying a used vehicle,
check the California Department
of Motor Vehicles (DMV) online
site at www.dmv.ca.gov for
information on smog
requirements, to search the
storm-damage vehicle database
and check previous smog reports.
Garage sale tip:
Have lots of change on hand.
Most people come right from the
ATM and don't have small change.
View the
GARAGE
SALE MAP
online at
Click Classifieds > Garage Sales
GARAGE SALE - PETALUMA
ESTATE SALE --EVERYTHING $1
ALL household goods & furniture
big & small $1 or free. Bring your
truck and a friend to help you load.
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
BARGAINS!!! BARGAINS!!!
841 Chapman Lane, Petaluma
Sep. 29 9:00 AM-12:00 PM
RETIREMENT SALE.
Garden succulents, assorted
agave, sculptures, statuaries, clay
pots, planted stuff, collectors
items, large planter box, & more!
Odds & ends of 40 yrs of business.
733 Elm Dr
Sa, Su, Mo, 9-4
The Great Petaluma
Quilt Show
Petaluma Quilt Guild is hosting
the Great Petaluma Quilt show.
Over 200 quilts on display.
Boutique sales of handmade
items, quilts, fabric, and quilt
supplies. Raffles for donated
items and gift certificates.
Featured Artist, Barbara Confer,
will show lovely landscape art
quilts. Cost $5.00 Children free.
October 6, from 10-4
Petaluma Community Center
320 North McDowell Blvd.
GARAGE SALE
GUERNEVILLE / RIO NIDO
BIG SALE
Lots of unique items--antiques,
lamps, elliptical, jewelry, flat
screen, clothes, Milgard window,
camping, kitchen, garden stuff,
treasures! 16065 Brookdale Dr,
Guerneville 95446
Sep. 29 9:00 AM-3:00 PM, Sep. 30
9:00 AM-3:00 PM Rain or Shine
Home selling tip:
Make your house sparkle.
Remove clutter and give your
home a good cleaning.
AUTO/
TRANSPORTATION
AUTO / TRUCK WANTED
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR
BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND.
Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deducti-
ble, Free Towing, All Paperwork
Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-267-5473
(CDCN)
Got an older car, boat or RV?
Do the humane thing.
Donate it to the Humane Society.
Call 1- 800-341-0153 (CDCN)
WANTED! Old Porsche 356/911/912
for restoration by hobbyist 1948-
1973 Only. Any condition, top $
paid! PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE
(707) 965-9546. Email: porschere-
storation@yahoo.com (CDCN)
AUTOMOBILES
CHEVY MALIBU Premier 2017.
Very low mileage. Make offer.
707-939-9411 or 707-486-1008
AUTOMOBILES CLASSIC
& ANTIQUE
CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1958.
New 350 cu in. motor.
Many extras! 4,677 mi.
$65,000 firm. Call 707-433-1819
VANS
GMC HERTZ Van 1994.
Set up for construction.
Runs good. 138,000 mi.
$6,000 firm. Call 707-433-1819
Auto buying tip:
Before buying a used vehicle,
check the California Department
of Motor Vehicles (DMV) online
site at www.dmv.ca.gov for
information on smog
requirements, to search the
storm-damage vehicle database
and check previous smog reports.
Sonoma County
Movie Trivia:
Q: Sonoma Plaza was used to film
scenes from what 2001 comedy
starring a contestant from the
reality show “Survivor”?
A: The Animal, co-starred Colleen
Haskell, who was on the first
season of Survivor.
Find Sonoma County
foreclosures at
pressdemocrat.com/realestate
Findit!
GARAGE SALE
OAKMONT / KENWOOD
ESTATE SALE. W/D, dining table 4
chairs, buffet, furniture, sleeper
sofa, artwork, & many more items!
323 Twin Lakes Dr.
Fr, Sa, Su, 10-5
GARAGE SALE - GLEN ELLEN
Surplus Sale
Sat., Sept. 29th, 8:30am -2pm
Furniture, tables, dressers,
chairs, kitchen supplies, & more
All items as is and must be
removed that day,
all sales final.
Sonoma Developmental Center
15000 Arnold Dr., Eldridge
Located in Wagner Building
GARAGE SALE - SONOMA
SONOMA NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE
SALE
Lots of great buys including Nord-
strom designer clothes, shoes &
purses. Furniture, bed, dining room
table, dresser, household items,
Sherpa blankets, toys, play kitchen
with accessories, train table, etc...
1290 Pickett Street, Sonoma CA
95476
Sep. 29 8:00 AM-2:00 PM, Sep. 30 8:00
AM-2:00 PM Rain or Shine
YARD, ESTATE, GARAGE SALE AT
SEVEN FLAGS OF SONOMA
20 HOMES, Art Frames, furniture,
Tools, Kitchen ware, Antiques, Misc.
Household, Clothes and other trea-
sures. Hot Dog Sale etc. at Club-
house 10:30-1:30
Watmaugh at Arnold
Sep. 29 9:00 AM-4:00 PM