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AN INFERNO LIKE
NORTH BAY

YOUVE NEVER SEEN

DEADLY FIRES DEVASTATE REGION AND DISPLACE THOUSANDS

KENT PORTER THE PRESS DEMOCRAT

Jim Stites watches part of his neighborhood burn Monday in Fountaingrove. The fires destroyed at least 1,500 homes and businesses in the region.

Upheaval: Evacuee total near Marin impact: County leaps

20,000 in wine country area
By Patrick May, Erin Baldassari and Mary Orlin
Bay Area News Group
Multiple firestorms raged across the North Bay on
Monday, resulting in at least 10 deaths, destroying
more than 1,500 structures, emptying hospitals, drop-
ping ashes as far away as San Francisco and forcing
the panicked evacuation of tens of thousands of res-
idents to crowded shelters.
With 14 different fires erupting throughout North-
ern California since late Sunday night, California De-
partment of Forestry and Fire Protection Director Ken
Pimlott said an estimated 20,000 people had been
evacuated. He cautioned that the estimate of burned
structures the fifth highest ever from a group of
California wildfires was very conservative and said
firefighters were too busy trying to save lives to fo-
cus on battling the blazes. Meanwhile, TV stations
streamed images of devastated neighborhoods where
every home had seemingly melted away.
By nightfall Monday, authorities were cautioning
that the death toll would probably mount and warned
people to stay away from the burned areas. Contain-
ment of the fires was minimal, but the hurricane-
force winds that spread the fire Sunday night merci-
fully had died down.
Adding to the chaos was the scattered loss of
cellphone coverage, power outages, confusion over
shelter space, closed highways and city streets
UPHEAVAL PAGE 7
CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL
Smoke drifts over a fire-ravaged Santa Rosa
neighborhood Monday.
INSIDE
Marin absorbs hundreds of evacuees Page A3
Fires strain local public safety ranks Page A6
Choking smoke blots Marin skies Page A6
No school closures planned in county Page A5
CHP says man stole evacuee van Page A6
into crisis mode amid blazes
By Mark Prado,
Adrian Rodriguez and Keri Brenner
Marin Independent Journal
When Michelle Leopold, owner of Marin Ace Hard-
ware in San Rafael, opened for business at 7 a.m. Mon-
day, she had no idea that within a half-hour, her park-
ing lot would be full with evacuees from Sonoma and
Napa county fires.
By 7:30 a.m. there were no spots left in the park-
ing lot, said Leopold, whose business is just off the
North San Pedro Road exit of Highway 101. We had
20 or 25 cars there, evacuees and their dogs.
Leopold, who doled out doughnuts, bananas and
milk to the crowd and gave them ready access to the
stores bathrooms, said some of the evacuees left at 11
a.m. when the Marin County Sheriffs Office opened a
temporary evacuation shelter at Marin Veterans Me-
morial Auditorium at 10 Avenue of the Flags just
a few blocks away.
We had people buying car cellphone chargers,
Leopold said. We had a lot asking for dog leashes,
but since we dont sell leashes, we sold them rope.
Multiple wind-whipped fires that ravaged the North
Bay beginning Sunday night have destroyed thou-
sands of homes and businesses, disrupted SMART
rail commuter service into the county and sent thou-
sands fleeing for their lives into area shelters. Cali-
fornia Department of Forestry and Fire Protection
IMPACT PAGE 2

WASHINGTON MEXICO BUSINESS ONLINE

Feinstein announces bid

for another Senate term
Engineers: Earthquake
deaths were preventable D Dow Jones
22,761.07 (-12.60)
See more of the story
by going to our website
The 84-year-old San Francis-
can, the oldest U.S. senator in
Nearly two-thirds of the build-
ings that fell last month were D S&P 500
2544.73 (-4.60)
Find additional photos, albums
and links to our videos that
office, will be seeking her fifth built by a method now banned can enhance local stories.
full term. PAGE A8 in seismic hotspots. PAGE A10 D Nasdaq
6579.73 (-10.45) MARINIJ.COM

INDEX Lottery ............A2 Obituaries ..... A10 Opinion ........... A11 Ask Amy ..........B4 Comics ............B5 Classifieds ......C6 Volume 156, issue 202 0 40901 29001 8
 2 | A
NEWS | MARINIJ.COM
TODAY IN HISTORY Star report
1957 Dancing With the
Stars tour coming
President Dwight D.
Eisenhower apologized to NorCal cities
to the finance minis- TVs most popular
ter of Ghana, Komla dance show is coming
Agbeli Gbdemah, after to a venue near you.
the official was refused Dancing With the
seating in a Howard Stars: Live! Light Up
Johnsons restaurant the Night, an all-new
near Dover, Delaware. touring production, will
hit the road at the end
1967
of this year.
The tour plans a stop
The Outer Space Treaty, in San Jose on March
prohibiting the placing 9 at City National
of weapons of mass Civic. Other Northern
destruction on the moon California stops include
or elsewhere in space, Stockton (March 8,
entered into force. Stockton Arena) and
1973
Redding (March 10,
Redding Civic Center).
To purchase tickets,
Vice President Spiro T. which are now on sale,
Agnew, accused of ac- and to get a full list of
cepting bribes, pleaded tour dates, visit dwts-
no contest to one count tour.com.
of federal income tax Chuck Barney, Bay Area
evasion, and resigned News Group
his office.
1997 LOTTERY
The International Cam-
paign to Ban Landmines WINNING NUMBERS
and its coordinator,
Daily 3 Afternoon: 5,
Jody Williams, were 2, 7
named winners of the
Daily 3 Evening: 6,
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2012 Daily 4: 5, 2, 8, 2
Fantasy 5: 7, 12, 19,
President Barack 28, 35
Obama conceded he Daily Derby
did poorly the previous
1st: 5, California Classic
week in his first debate
with Republican rival 2nd: 1, Gold Rush
Mitt Romney, telling 3rd: 8, Gorgeous
ABC hed had a bad George
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while, barnstormed
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Impact
FROM PAGE 1
Director Ken Pimlott said
most of the fires started at
about 10 p.m. Sunday and
their causes are under in-
vestigation.
With 14 fires raging,
about 675 people Monday
checked into the Civic Cen-
ter shelter, which has a ca-
pacity of 3,000 people. Au-
thorities set up cots for
evacuees who needed to
stay overnight, and there
was a contingency plan
to open another shelter if
needed, said Alison Sex-
auer, spokeswoman for the
Marin County Emergency
Operations Center.
Evacuees were able to
take their dogs or cats with
them to the Civic Center
temporary shelter as long
as they were small enough
to fit in a cage or crate, she
said.
Marin County resi-
dents are urged to stay
off roads and highways as
much as possible to help
first responders get to
destinations where help
is needed, said Marin
C ou nt y sp oke s wom a n
Laine Hendricks.
Sonoma-Marin Area Rail
Transit resumed limited
emergency service Mon-
day afternoon between
downtown Santa Rosa and
downtown San Rafael, rail
officials announced.
Three-car trains ran
both southbound and
northbound free of charge
Monday to assist those in
need of transportation.
Due to thick smoke hang-
ing over Marin, light ash
and other fire conditions,
SMART will use the train
safety horn at all cross-
ings; staff late Monday was
working to restore full ser-
vice as soon as possible, of-
ficials said.
Earlier Monday, power 1,500-acre blaze was 15
poles with lines that cross
SMART tracks were on fire,
creating dangerous condi-
tions. SMARTs Rail Oper-
ation Center is in the north-
ern Santa Rosa area, but
was not under immediate
threat.
We will run trains
as soon as its safe to do
so, said Jeanne Belding,
SMART spokeswoman.
SMART planned to run
limited free service on
Tuesday.
Early Monday, the smoke
was so heavy in Lucas Val-
ley, alarms went off in at
least one home even though
the windows were closed.
The westbound lanes of
Highway 37 were reopened
at about 10 a.m. after a fire
near Sears Point forced a
closure in the early morn-
ing. Highway 37 eastbound
reopened after 7 a.m., but
westbound lanes remained
closed as the fire contin-
ued to burn. Parts of High-
way 101 in Sonoma County
north of Santa Rosa also
were closed.
Residents
are urged to
stay off roads
and highways
as much as
possible to
help first
responders get
to destinations
where help is
needed.
Marin County
spokeswoman Laine Hendricks
By about 6 p.m., the
percent contained, accord-
ing to Cal Fire.
Golden Gate Transit bus
service from Santa Rosa
also was canceled. The fol-
lowing routes were affected
until further notice: 72X,
74, 76, 101 Southbound and
the 101x.
Jenny Mack, spokes-
woman for Kaiser Perma-
nente, said 130 patients in
Santa Rosa were evacuated,
with several sent to San Ra-
fael.
We have safely evacu-
ated the Santa Rosa medi-
cal center due to fires burn-
ing in the area, she said.
Many patients were trans-
ported to Kaiser Perma-
nente in San Rafael and
other local hospitals. All
scheduled appointments
and surgeries have been
canceled for the day in
Santa Rosa and the Napa
medical offices.
The American Red Cross
staff are on-hand at several
evacuation centers to pro-
vide lodging, meals and
health services to residents
affected by the fires. For a
full list of Red Cross evac-
uation centers, go to bit.
ly/2yc9qRu.
Nugget Markets in Ti-
buron, Corte Madera and
Novato launched a match-
ing fund drive at its check
stands. The Woodland-
based grocery store will
match up to $10,000 to be
directed to the American
Red Cross, said Kate Stille,
vice president of marketing
and communications.
Kaiser officials said the
organization planned to
donate $250,000 to the
Red Cross to aid in disas-
ter relief.
Marin animal care offi- David McLaughlin in West
cials are working on sev-
eral fronts to house pets
who evacuated with their
owners from Sonoma and
Napa counties.
A team from Marin Hu-
mane in Novato was dis-
patched to the evacuation
shelter at the Civic Center
to make sure that dogs and
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
Residents
watch a
flaming
building on
Monday in
Santa Rosa.
JEFF CHIU THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
cats at the center had food,
water, crates and leashes,
said Lisa Bloch, spokes-
woman for Marin Humane.
The animal shelter at 171
Bel Marin Keys Blvd. in No-
vato also was taking pets
in for emergency boarding
if owners preferred to leave
them there, Bloch said.
We understand that
some people may not want
to part with their pets, she
said. For those who are
able to part with them, we
can take them for boarding
on an emergency basis.
Pet owners can call the
Marin Humanes emer-
gency hotline at 415-250-
7009 for more information.
Bloch said there was no
immediate need for volun-
teers or for food, pet food
or other supplies.
People have been calling
us offering to volunteer or
with donations, Bloch said.
Its a real testament to the
spirit of Marin County.
Sonoma and Napa county
evacuees in need of board-
ing for their horses were
urged contact the Hores-
mans Club at 600 Bugeia
Lane in Novato at 415-246-
9423, and Morning Star
Farms at 885 Sutro Ave.,
Novato at 415-897-1633.
Marin residents able to
volunteer stable space, con-
tact Toni Shroyer in East
Novato at 415-640-2754 or
Novato at 415-897-8411.
Lighthouse Christian
Church at 1915 Novato Blvd.
in Novato has opened its
doors as a shelter. For more
information, call 415-897-
5556.
IJ wire services
contributed to this report.
 A3
LOCAL NEWS
Tuesday, October 10, 2017 MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/MARINIJFAN AND TWITTER.COM/MARINIJ
marinij.com

NORTH BAY FIRES KENTFIELD

Suspect held in
1998 homicide
at encampment
Police say man came forth to confess
By Gary Klien
suspect, Marozick said. But
gklien@marinij.com
the autopsy was inconclusive
about the cause and manner
A San Rafael man was of death, and authorities did
booked on suspicion of mur- not pursue charges.
der after confessing to a ho- On Saturday, Wild came
micide nearly 19 years T: 4.5 in
ago at to the San Rafael Police De-
T: 4.5 in
College of Marin, police S: 3.5 in
said partment S: 3.5 in
and confessed to the
Monday. killing, Marozick said. Investi-
ROBERT TONG MARIN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL Gary Steven Wild,T:57, 4.5 in
is be- gators T: 4.5 in
took Wild to the sher-
Fire evacuees rest at the Marin Veterans Memorial Auditorium on Monday. From left: Jennifer Sanz, with dog ing held without bail S: 3.5 in at the iffsS:department 3.5 in for additional
Chewbacca; Anna Guzman; Sylvana Guzman; and Jose Hernandez. Marin County Jail T:pending 4.5 inT: 4.5 in questioning
T: 4.5 in and booked him
further review by prosecutors. T: 4.5
S: inS: 3.5 in
3.5 in intoS:T: 4.5
jail
3.5 in
in Sunday morning.
The death occurred S: 3.5on
in Oct. The
S: 3.5 in cause of death is now

Fire evacuees find refuge at Marin hub

T: 4.5 in
only
I T along Corte
28, 1998, T A IKTEMadera only
S S: 3.5AT: in4.5SinTPA suspected
AKREKS. A to
S: 3.5 in by strangulation.
S PbeA asphyxiation
RK.
Creek at the colleges campus
T: 4.5 in
in Kentfield, said College T:of Police did not release the
I T only
Marin police Chief JeffS:S: Ma-T A I KT E only
S 3.5A
T: 4.5 in
S:
3.5 in
in
4.5 in

3.5
ST name
in
PA AK RE KSof. the A Svictim
P A R Kuntil
. im-
By Paul Liberatore
out bottles of water, snacks, dia- still wearing her scrubs from her only
rozick.I TIThere T: 4.5 inwas
only
IT T only Tthere
T A K a
I ET
A TK AEI SK
home-
S only
T EAonlyA S P Tmediate
A
A R
K K
E .S family
A S P
S PinA AT ARS KPE. AS R AK .S P A R K .
ST: 4.5
A could
R K . be no-
liberatore@marinij.com
pers, dog food and other supplies. night shift in the labor and deliv- less encampment S: 3.5 in
at the T: 4.5
S: 3.5 in
in
tified about the new develop-
@LibLarge on Twitter By evening, about 675 people had ery department at Sutter Hospi- time. Authorities found the S: 3.5 in
ment in the case.
T: 4.5 in

Nearly 700 evacuees fleeing

checked in, with more arriving by
the hour. The jail was preparing
tal in Santa Rosa as she talked
on her mobile phone in the kids
body after I T IaS:Twitness
down a campus
only
only T
3.5 in officer about
A T A K E S A Wild
flagged
K E S A S SP PA ARhas RK K. .a criminal re-
cord dating to at least 1988 in
the North Bay fires poured into to send over at least 100 meals, al- room and watched over her year- TIT:T4.5only
a possible I heart only
in TT AA KK EEvic-
attack SS AA Marin SSPPAAR Rand K K. . Lake counties, ac-
the Marin Center on Monday as
county officials and emergency
though the evacuation center will
need many more than that. The
old daughter, Isabella.
The 37-year-old nurse spent the
tim.
Wild was one
I S:T:T4.5
3.5 in
S: 3.5 in
in
only T A K E S cording
of several peo- His convictions include as-
A S P to A Rcourt
K . documents.
workers scrambled to accommo- Exhibit Hall has a full kitchen and early morning hours evacuating only
I T ple at the K EI TIST only
T A encampment Aonly S PTTAAAand KK EEK SS. AA SSPPAAR RK K. .
R sault, domestic violence, prop-
date a flood of families with kids plenty of restrooms, but no show- mothers and babies from the hos- was considered a potential erty crimes and other offenses.

T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in

S: 5.75 in
and pets in tow. ers for long-term stays. pital while her husband prepared
Were super swamped, one Volunteer helpers and dona- to leave their apartment with their IT only TAKES A SPARK.
only

T: 6.75 in

T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in

S: 5.75 in
volunteer said in the morning as tions were being coordinated by three kids and dog. I TI T only TT AA KK EE SS AA SSPPAAR RK K. .

T: 6.75 in

T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in

S: 5.75 in
T: 6.75S:in5.75 in
S: 5.75 in

S: 5.75 in
evacuees signed in at the Veterans the Center for Volunteer and Non- It was scary at the hospital,
Auditorium lobby before heading profit Leadership. Linda Jacobs, she said. Houses were exploding

T: 6.75 in
over to the centers expansive Ex- CEO of the center, said people around us. The entire emergency
hibit Hall. Separate rooms were who want to help should visit the room filled with smoke. There

T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in

T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in
set up for kids and pets and the centers website at cvnl.org, where were brand new moms. Some

T: 6.75 in T: 6.75
S: 5.75 in S: 5.75 in

T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in
Showcase Theater was being read- updates and needs will be listed. were in labor. Im glad we got ev-
ied to screen movies. At the center Monday evening, erybody out. Please Please
Please Please
Were hunkering down try- workers were organizing a steady Anna Guzman, a student at So-

T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in

T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in
O N L Y Y O U C AONN LPYR EY O V EU N CT AWN I LP DR FEIVREENST. W I L D F I R E S .

ing to get ready, said Libby Gar-
in
stream of donations and setting noma State University, and her O N L Y Y O U C A N OPNRLEYV EY O NU T WC IALND FP IRREEVSE. N T W I L D F I R E S .
s ms om ko ke eyPlease mko ke eyPlease
ybbee aa rr .. sccomosmo ybbee aa rr .. ccoomm
T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in

rison, of the Marin Center. How
long people will have to be here
m
up a medical area. Pets and crates family of six, including their dog, O N L Y Y O U C A NO NPPlease N T C WA INL DPPlease
LRY E YV OE U FR IERVEESN. T W I L D F I R E S .
were also arriving. Organizers Chewbacca, left their home in So- s m o k e y b ePlease
a r . csommo k e y b e a r . c o m
T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in

we dont know. were looking into establishing a noma as the flames advanced on O N L Y Y O U C AO N L PY R YEOVPlease UE NCT A W N I PL R
D EF IV RE EN ST . W I L D F I R E S .
T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in

T: 6.75 in
S: 5.75 in

County officials and commu-
nity volunteers were bringing
back-up shelter, if needed.
Evacuee Rebecca Arreguin was
the town. They arrived in Marin at O N L Y Y sO mU o Ck Ae N
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Villa Marin CCRC #158, CA Dept. of Health Lic: #22000161 The Madison Company Realtors BRE# 000656419 CA Dept. of Social Lic: #210108102

AERIN RITCH RITCH

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Villa Marin is My Home

Healthy Choices. Honest Value.
Barbara Hellers political career spans more than 20 years. She
was elected five times to the San Rafael City Council and elected
president of Villa Marin Homeowners Association shortly after
her arrival. Residing at Villa Marin allows Barbara more freedom
to spend time with her furry pal, Lucas, and continue to be a part
of the city that shes served.
SAN RAFAEL
515 Third Street | 415-454-8912 Marcus Godfrey
SAN ANSELMO Madison Company Realtors
100 Thorndale Dr., San Rafael
100 Redhill Avenue | 415-456-1271
VILLA MARIN
(415) 492-2408 villa-marin.com
www.unitedmarkets.com
RETIREMENT LIVING REDEFINED Please call for private showings
 4 | A
LOCAL NEWS | MARINIJ.COM
ABOUT TOWN: NOVATO
Dog trainer is also a matchmaker
Lots of us have been
there. Weve weighed the
pros and cons and de-
cided its
time to get
a dog. Try-
ing to do
good, we
Betsy
decide to
adopt a res-
Fasbinder cue dog and
open our
home to a
sweet pooch that needs
a home. Beautiful, right?
But what about those
times when its not so
beautiful?
Issues of aggression,
energy level, health and
temperament can cause
problems for a dog fit-
ting in with a family.
Sadly, though nobody ever
meant for it to be this
way, this often means that
the dog gets returned to
the shelter.
When Elizabeth Berry
of Novato, a professional
dog trainer and ani-
mal lover in the extreme,
learned that about 50 per-
cent of dogs rescued from
shelters across America
are eventually returned, it
broke her heart.
Thats the stuff that I
cry about at night, Berry
says. The return rate is
just horrible. If an animal
has been returned, the
shelter is required to dis-
close that, reducing the
chances for future adop-
tion.
Berry decided to do
something about the re-
turn rate for dogs in
Marin County. Though
her day job, her business
Four the Paws, is about
training dogs, Berry do-
nates her time to Marin
County animal shelters
to prepare shelter dogs
for successful adoption.
She volunteers at several
Marin shelters training
dogs, eliminating behav-
iors that might be prob-
lems down the road.
Often, its a simple mat-
ter of training that Berry
can provide, but she is
quick to admit that not
all dogs are receptive to
training from humans.
Theyre pack animals, ness, Berry assists clients
she explains. Sometimes
SAUSALITO CITY COUNCIL
Weiners old seat draws 3 bidders
By Mark Prado
mprado@marinij.com
@MarkPradoIJ on Twitter
As tourists on bikes, a
ferry terminal dock re-
placement plan and an-
chor outs create political
waves in Sausalito, three
candidates have stepped
forward to run for a City
Council seat vacated when
Herb Weiner stepped down
in April.
The City Council initially
looked at appointing a suc-
cessor, but didnt have a
majority vote to get an ap-
plicant on the panel.
Two members of the
citys Planning Commis-
sion and a newcomer to
the local political scene are
now running for the Wein-
ers term on the Nov. 7 bal-
lot. The term expires in No-
vember 2018.
In the past decade the
number of tourists on bi-
cycles coming from San
Francisco over the Golden
Gate Bridge and into Marin
has proliferated. During
spring and summer more
than half a million bicy-
clists pedal over the Golden
Gate Bridge and into Sau-
salito, and then take ferries
back to San Francisco with
bikes in tow.
Some in town are calling
for better management.
There is definitely more
that needs to be done, said
candidate Susan Cleveland-
Knowles, chairwoman of
the Planning Commission.
This has become a big
business. We dont have a
strong manager on the city
side to own the bike issue.
The city has to be a little
stronger in managing the
situation. But there is no
silver bullet and all of the
options should be pursued.
Candidate and Planning
Commissioner Bill Werner
said bikes continue to be
an issue.
Its a safety issue, but
congestion is a sign of suc-
cess, he said. People want
Aly Baughman, left, Jessica Coats, center, and Elizabeth Berry, owner of the Four the
Paws dog training business, do a pack walk with dogs to improve canine socialization.
they need the other dogs
to teach them how to be-
have.
She takes advantage of
canine co-teachers by do-
ing pack walks.
Berry, sometimes with
the help of some like-
minded friends who sup-
port her cause, takes large
groups of dogs out on
walks together. Berry re-
ports that some animals
thought to be unadoptable
make astounding strides
when behavior is modified
by the pack. The learning
transfers with the dog into
their adopted human pack.
Its a big wow mo-
ment when you see that
kind of dog get it and be-
come ready for adoption,
she says.
Some of the biggest
adoption problems, accord-
ing to Berry, are about the
selection of the right an-
imal that is a fit for your
home, your lifestyle, and
your circumstances. I
see it all the time, Berry
says. People walk into
the shelter and say, Oh
that dog is so cute, I want
him. But they dont think
about whether the dog is a
high- or low-energy breed,
whether shell be friendly
with other animals and
guests in the house, or if
there are issues of health
that are more than they
can manage.
As part of her busi-
from the start by helping
to come
here. But
the city has
never com-
mitted to a
comprehen-
sive trans-
por tation
pla n. It s Blaustein
time to stop
bickering and work toward
creating and implementing
such a plan.
CEO and founder of Al-
lied for Startups, candidate
Melissa Blaustein said she
would do what others have
not: sit down with all the
parties, including the bike
rental companies.
We need a conversation
with all players on trans-
portation, said Blaustein,
who rented a bike and rode
into Sausalito recently to
see how the system might
be improved.
She said bikes should
go through Fort Baker to
avoid the treacherous ride
down Alexander Avenue.
We need to come together
and move forward. We have
to bring safety to the con-
versation too.
A controversial Golden
Gate Bridge Sausalito ferry
dock project marked by ac-
rimony and a lawsuit re-
mains an issue.
We have a good proj-
ect, Cleveland-Knowles
said. Its critically needed
to have an (Americans
with Disabilities Act)-com-
pliant ferry landing. Weve
negotiated a good solution
and I hope the City Coun-
cil moves forward expedi-
tiously.
Werner has been a critic
of the bridge districts plan,
but said its time to move
on.
The bridge district has
been a bully since day one,
he said. But Id vote for it
now, out of frustration. Im
tired of it. Were going to
get what were going to
get.
Blaustein said the first it-
erations were too big, but
them to assess their cir-
cumstances, housing and
lifestyle. Then she goes to
shelters with her clients to
select a dog that is a good
fit. Her adoption-coach- shooting in Las Vegas.
ing services also include
initial training in clients
homes to get the dogs and
their human families off
to a good start.
Rogue Wi-Fi warning her loved ones, of course.
Peter DiPrete of Bel
Marin Keys saw what lots who turned out for a can-
of us see, but didnt ignore dlelight vigil last Tues-
it as many of us do. As a
chief information security was Karen Lynch, the for-
officer for a Bay Area tech mer writer of this col-
company, DiPretes eyes umn. Though she didnt
are keen when it comes to know Stacee Etcheber
tech scams.
He noticed, when sign- many others, was moved
ing on to his home inter-
net network, that a sec-
ond network with a sim-
ilar name popped up as
an option. This, reports
DiPrete, is likely a scam-
mer who has created an-
other network that mas- kind of town and we come
querades as another one. together at times like
Such networks are not se- this.
cure, and require no pass-
word. They can be in our
neighborhood, or in pub- vato, invited the crowd to
lic spaces. You log on, and voice a shared promise to
the hacker is in.
I want to be very clear, choose love. We are here
DiPrete says. This is very to support you.
dangerous. He explains
that when someone has ac- Betsy Graziani Fasbinder,
cess to your home network, of Novato, is the IJs About
its as though they are lis- Town correspondent for
tening to everything that Novato. Got a tip? Send
would occur online. He story ideas to bgf2u@
took to Nextdoor to warn
Werner Cleveland-
Knowles
that she is now ready to
move forward.
Were not a transit hub,
but a small seaside commu-
nity, she said. Its vital we
do move forward. But we
should have been able to
come together on this in a
better way.
Sausalito has entered
a new era in how it deals
with its growing anchor-
out floating community
after hiring its own ma-
rine patrol officer and har-
bor assistant to enforce
new rules on the water.
The increase in people
out there has created some
concerns, said Cleveland-
Knowles, adding she wants
to look at a mooring field
option to better regulate
who is on the water. There
are people who are not safe
on the water, and there are
unsafe activities. But re-
moving people really con-
cerns me. We need to work
with county. I want to be
careful.
Werner said he is con-
cerned about impacts
brought by a large anchor-
out community.
The anchor-out issue has
social, legal, environmental,
recreational and business is-
sues all wrapped into mar-
itime nostalgia and is a
conflict between individ-
ual rights and the common
good, he said. We have not
decided what the common
good is. The answer has to
be a regional answer.
Blaustein lives on a boat
in a sanctioned marina and
said the issue is close to her
heart.
I care about the people
that are out there ... but I
hear a lot of scary activity
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
In your town
Send us your news: Email news items from Marins cities
and towns to localnews@marinij.com or mail them to City
Desk, Marin Independent Journal, 4000 Civic Center Drive,
Suite 301, San Rafael, CA 94903.
Send us your photos: Send photos to photos@marinij.
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tails about the photo.
THE COUNTY
WATER WATCH
Discussion program RESERVOIR LEVELS
to focus on election In acre-feet
The Public Advocate
civic affairs show in Octo- 79,566
ber will feature Democrat Total capacity
Greg Brockbank and Re-
publican Jack Wilkinson 63,765
discussing the issues and Storage as of Oct. 5
candidates on the Novem-
ber ballot. 54,331
The show airs at 8 Average for this date
p.m. Wednesdays and 10 An acre-foot equals 325,851
a.m. Saturdays over No- gallons and provides water for
PHOTO BY DANIELLE JOY
vato Community Televi- about three households for 1 year
sion Channel 26. It airs in
the rest of Marin at 9 p.m. RAINFALL
Oct. 23 and 3 p.m. Oct. 24 In inches at Lake Lagunitas since
neighbors. over Marin Channel 26. July 1
Community comfort
All Marin Channel 26
shows are simulcast over 0.08
Much has been re- cmcm.tv. Seasons rainfall to MM/DD
ported about the tragic More information is
available at 415-883-4834. 0.05
The shock and loss struck Last years rainfall to date
close to home with the LARKSPUR
death of one of Novatos Workshop scheduled 1.12
own, Stacee Etcheber, a Average rainfall for this date
wife, mom and friend. Its on waste reduction
a loss unfathomable for The Marin Hazard- SOURCES
ous and Solid Waste Joint Millions of gallons per day
Among the hundreds Powers Authority is plan- MMWD RUSSIAN
ning a free workshop on RESERVOIRS RIVER
Oct. 11 to offer tips on Week ending Week ending
day at San Ramon School waste reduction. 10/5/17 10/5/17
The session is set for
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the 21.8 5.77
library at Hall Middle Same week Same week
School at 200 Doherty last year last year
personally, Lynch, like so
Drive.
More information is 20.9 3.98
to attend to be part of the available at zerowastema- SOURCE: MMWD
community of support. rin.org.
It was beautiful, The event is set for 7
Lynch says. We have such SAN RAFAEL p.m. Oct. 16 at Connection
a beautiful, strong com- Police to join talk on Center, 3240 Kerner Blvd.
munity. Novato is a neigh-
borly, Mayberry-esque mental illness issues Gubernatorial hopeful
NAMI Marin, the local to address GOP group
affiliate of the National Al-
liance for Mental Illness, John Cox, the 2018 Re-
Joe Everly, senior pas- will sponsor a talk with publican candidate for
tor at The Quest in No- law enforcement about governor, will speak at the
mental health issues and Oct. 18 luncheon of Marin
police interactions7.0 in.with Republican Women, Fed-
the Etcheber family. We families. erated.
Novato police Chief The cost is $32, and in-
Adam McGill and Lynn cludes lunch. Reservations
Murphy, mental health are required by 5 p.m. Oct.
outreach provider for the 7.0 in. 13 by sending an email to
San Rafael Police De- events@mrwf.org.
partment, will sit on the More information is at
panel. mrwf.org.
sbcglobal.net.
10.0 in.
10.0 in.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017 MARINIJ.COM | LOCAL NEWS A
|5
NORTH BAY FIRES

No school closures set today in Marin

By Keri Brenner
kbrenner@marinij.com
@KeriWorks on Twitter
Despite a potential ab-
sence of up to 500 teachers
and school staff through-
out Marin due to wildfires
in Sonoma and Napa coun-
ties, county schools will be
open Tuesday, officials said.
County schools superin-
tendent Mary Jane Burke
said the decision was made
Monday afternoon in a con-
ference call with educators,
emergency health and med-
ical personnel and law en-
forcement.
Well be using our sub-
stitute (teacher) list, and
some kids will have the po-
tential of sharing (teach-
ers), Burke said. The bot-
tom line is, you see the best
of the human spirit come
out when something like
this happens.
Most at issue were No-
vato Unified School District
and San Rafael City Schools,
which have the highest num-
ber of staff living in the af-
fected fire areas. Burke
urged area school district
managers to let superinten-
dents in Novato and San Ra-
fael know if they have teach-
ers on special assignment
who could be freed up to
substitute on Tuesday.
According to Burke, some
900 Marin school teachers
and staff live in Napa, So-
noma or Solano counties. Of
the 900 out-of-county staff-
ers, 450 to 500 were unable to
Smoke engulfs the ruined Journeys End mobile home park in Santa Rosa on Monday.
come in Monday, Burke said.
That does not include an-
other 200 or so teachers and
staff for Marin preschools
who live out-of-county and
were unable to make it in.
This also speaks to what
people say about our hous-
ing costs being so high that
people cant afford to live
here, Burke said.
Schools were open Mon-
day, but Burke said that was
an easier fix since it was a
scheduled professional de-
velopment day in five dis-
tricts, so there were teach-
ers signed up for all-day
training sessions who were
then made available to sub-
stitute, Burke said.
Tuesday, however, is a
regular school day so it will
be more challenging, she
said.
Many of our teachers
KARL MONDON BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
and staff have been im- outdoor activities because
pacted by the fires, said of poor air quality.
Novato Unified School Dis- We know there is sig-
trict Superintendent Jim nificant concern around
Hogeboom in a statement air quality due to drifting
emailed Monday to parents, smoke from the fires, Ho-
teachers and staff. Our geboom said.
thoughts are with those who On Monday, the San
have been affected, and we Francisco -Mar in Food
hope you and your family Bank announced it was
are safe from harm. sending 12 pallets of food
Hogeboom advised that to its Marin facility to help
schools will be limiting feed Marin evacuees.
As we understand it, the
evacuees have already ar-
rived at the Veterans Center
shelter, said Angela Wirch
of the San Francisco-Marin
Food Bank. San Geronimo
has also opened their doors
to house evacuees, and more
evacuation sites are set to
open.
Items included lemonade,
Vitamin Water, snack packs,
Pop Tarts, cereal, crackers,
cookies, and peanut butter,
Wirch said.
Also Monday, the Fed-
eral Emergency Manage-
ment Agency announced
assistance grants for three
named fires in Napa, So-
noma and Solano counties,
along with four other North-
ern California wildfires.
At the time of the re-
quests, the fires threatened
more than 14,000 homes,
100 businesses, a post of-
fice, three fire stations, two
schools and a state hospi-
tal, said FEMA spokesper-
son Frank Mansell in a writ-
ten statement. Critical in-
frastructure including a
water pumping station, a
hydro-electric facility, cell
towers and electrical trans-
mission lines are threatened
or have been damaged.
Mandatory evacuations
are taking place for approx-
imately 19,000 people, with
the potential for a 9,000
additional evacuations,
Mansell said. The fire that
started on Oct. 8 has burned
in excess of 45,000 acres of
state and private land.

Evacuees
FROM PAGE 3
3:40 a.m. and spent several
hours in a Safeway parking
lot in San Rafael before the
evacuation center opened at
about 8 a.m.
Were lucky we left when
we did, she said. Today we
heard that the roads were
closed and a lot of families
werent able to get out.
Maritza Miranda , a
26-year-old veterinary as-
sistant, knew it was time to
evacuate when she looked
out the window of her
third-floor apartment in
Santa Rosa at flames rag-
ing on a nearby hillside.
It looked like lava flow-
ing down the mountain,
she said.
She managed to leave
Santa Rosa with her family
of five and two dogs.
I just hope everything medical support were trans-
gets cooled down so we can
go home soon, she said.
Kaiser Permanente evac-
uated some 130 patients
from its Santa Rosa med-
ical center by 6 a.m. and
transferred them to Kai-
ser in San Rafael and other
local hospitals, said Joe
Fragola, a Kaiser spokes-
man.
Non-critical patients
were moved in private
buses while patients needed
the fires.
ported in ambulances.
Kaisers Santa Rosa hos-
pital and Napa medical of-
fices were not damaged, but
were closed and all sched-
uled appointments and sur-
geries were canceled.
Families seeking infor-
mation about patients and
where they were transferred
may call 855-599-0033. Kai-
ser donated $250,000 to the
Red Cross to help with im- ROBERT TONG MARIN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL
mediate needs caused by The Marin Veterans Memorial Auditorium accommodated
more than 600 fire evacuees on Monday.

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 6 | A
NEWS | MARINIJ.COM
NORTH BAY FIRES
Marin public-safety agencies strained by crisis
By Richard Halstead
rhalstead@marinij.com
@HalsteadRichard on Twitter
Mar in public-safet y
agencies are being heav-
ily taxed responding to the
raging wildfires in Sonoma
and Napa counties.
Marin fire departments
have sent scores of equip-
ment and firefighters, thus
drawing down resources
available for fighting any
fires that might break out
in Marin.
Marin police depart-
ments are also respond-
ing to requests for mutual
aid. As a result, the No-
vato Police Department
announced Monday that
it was responding only to
calls where life safety was
threatened.
So far weve sent about
25 engines to the different
fires throughout Sonoma
County. That is equivalent
to about 100 firefighters,
Marin County fire Chief
Jason Weber said Monday
morning.
Weber said the engines
and firefighters came from
the Marin County Fire De-
partment and various other
local, municipal and re-
gional fire departments.
He said Marin County had
also dispatched five ambu-
lances to assist with the
evacuation of the elderly
from hospitals.
Marin fire and police de-
partments are also report-
ing that some of their em-
ployees have been unable
to report for duty because
they live in Sonoma or Napa
counties and are dealing
with personal emergencies.
The home of Mill Valley
fire Chief Tom Welch, who
lives just north of Santa
Rosa, was destroyed by fire
as he was helping a neigh-
bor to defend his home.
His family is safe. The city
of Mill Valley has launched
Man arrested in theft
of fire evacuation van
By Gary Klien
gklien@marinij.com
A suspect was arrested
after stealing a transport
van for fire evacuees Mon-
day and leading police
on a chase to the Golden
Gate Bridge, the California
Highway Patrol said.
The suspect stopped
the van in the middle of
the bridge and ran for the
railing as if to jump, but
police grabbed him first,
said CHP Officer Andrew
Barclay.
Micha el Mor r is, a
48-year-old transient, was
taken to a hospital for psy-
chiatric evaluation.
The chase began shortly
before 11:30 a.m., when the
CHP received a report of a
reckless driver on south-
bound Highway 101 in No-
vato. The vehicle was de-
PLEASE RECYCLE
THIS NEWSPAPER.
Thank you!
Markets change.
Are you prepared?
Stop by or contact your
Edward Jones financial advisor
to schedule a financial review.
A firefighter struggles to protect a home Monday in Santa Rosa. Firefighters from throughout the state were sent to the
North Bay.
a crowd-funding effort
through YouCaring.com,
to support Mill Valley city
staff affected by the fires.
For more information, go
to bit.ly/2y8ORno .
Were still well-equipped
in Marin to handle initial
attack fires, Weber said.
We have about 30 engines
staffed here in Marin. But
because of the drawdown
of hand crews, aircraft and
bulldozers as you can
imagine with this many
fires of this magnitude
were at a significant re-
gional resource drawdown.
If we have any new fire
start in the North Bay, We-
ber said, we have pretty
limited resources in the re-
gion.
Weber said he and other
Marin County fire chiefs
have been consulting at reg-
scribed as a van with Oak-
mont on the side.
Police spotted the van a
short time later near the
Lucas Valley Road exit.
The driver refused to pull
off the road, instead wav-
ing and gesturing at police.
The CHP followed the
driver onto the Golden
Gate Bridge, where he
stopped and ran to the
edge. An officer inter-
cepted him.
Police learned that the
suspect, identified as Mor-
ris, had come from the fire
evacuation center at the
Oakmont seniors complex
in Santa Rosa. Morris was
asked to leave after caus-
ing a disturbance, and he
took off in the community
shuttle, Barclay said.
The staff at Oakmont
could not be reached Mon-
day.
Joan M Carlson
Financial Advisor
5 Ross Avenue
San Anselmo, CA 94960
415-459-8014
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
ular intervals to determine
how many firefighters they
can spare for assistance.
Collectively, we make
decisions to ensure that not
only are we supporting our
neighbors but that we have
the resources we need here
in the county for a new fire,
Weber said.
Weber estimated that 65
to 70 percent of the Marin
County Fire Departments
firefighters live in Sonoma
County. He said in some
cases Marin firefighters
who live in Sonoma or Napa
counties were remaining on
the job even though their
families had been evacu-
ated from their homes.
San Rafael fire Battalion
Chief Matt Windrem said
San Rafael sent five engines
and one ambulance to assist
with the Napa and Sonoma
Marin air quality plummets in haze
By Mark Prado
mprado@marinij.com
@MarkPradoIJ on Twitter
Several Marin schools
canceled outdoor activi-
ties and Bay Area air offi-
cials issued a warning as
smoke poured into Marin
from the wildfires burning
in Sonoma and Napa coun-
ties.
Its really, really bad out
there, said Kristine Rose-
lius, spokeswoman for the
Bay Area Air Quality Man-
agement District, who
spoke from her home in
Marin Monday morning.
People should avoid being
outside if they can.
An air quality index read-
ing by the air district in San
Rafael at 3 a.m. Monday
came in at 292. A reading
between 201 and 300 is con-
sidered very unhealthy
and is the worst among five
categories the agency uses.
A healthy reading is less
than 100. Napa registered
442 at one point early in
the morning.
Levels above 300 rarely
occur in the United States,
and readings above 200
rarely occur in the Bay
Area. The reading reflects
county fires.
Windrem said five to
seven of his departments
firefighters were unable to
report for duty Monday be-
cause they live in Napa or
Sonoma counties.
We have had a number
of employees who have had
to evacuate themselves or
their family members,
Windrem said.
Nevertheless, he said the
San Rafael Fire Department
was fully staffed Monday
thanks to off-duty firefight-
ers pitching in.
Sandy Wargo, a spokes-
woman for the Novato Fire
Protection District, said it
sent an engine staffed by four
firefighters to help battle the
Tubbs fire in Calistoga. She
said one of the departments
chiefs also was out of county
lending assistance.
Fire trucks race north across the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge as smoke fills the morning
sky on Monday.
the particulate matter or
soot in the air.
Children and those who
have pre-existing condi-
tions, such as asthma, lung
disease, chronic heart dis-
ease or diabetes, should
make efforts to stay in-
doors, warned air dis-
trict officials, who issued a
smoke advisory.
When you can
see the air you
are breathing its
bad air. If you
can smell it, its
bad air.
Will Barrett, senior policy
analyst with the American
Lung Association
By Monday afternoon,
the air had improved in
Marin, but was still mea-
sured above 100 and was
considered unhealthy
for sensitive groups. Ash
from the fires floated into
Marin on and off during
the day.
Some Marin elementary
schools, such as Dixie in
San Rafael and Bacich in
Kentfield, children were
kept indoors.
Due to the poor air
quality in the North Bay
caused by several fires and
high winds throughout the
North Bay county, we are
holding recess and lunch
KENT PORTER THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
Wargo said about five No-
vato firefighters were un-
able to work Monday be-
cause they live in Sonoma
or Napa and were dealing
with personal emergencies.
Novato police Lt. Mi-
chael Howard said his de-
partment sent five officers
to assist with public safety
needs in Sonoma and Napa
counties.
Caitlin Doyle, a Novato
police management analyst,
said, We have multiple em-
ployees whose homes were
destroyed, and we have sev-
eral more who have been
evacuated.
The bulk of our employ-
ees dont live in Marin; they
reside in Sonoma County,
Doyle said. Its definitely
affected us pretty deeply.
San Rafael police Lt. Roy
Leon said, We are con-
JAMES CACCIATORE SPECIAL TO THE MARIN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL
indoors, wrote Dixie Prin-
cipal Jason Manviller in an
email to parents. P.E. has
been canceled.
The Dixie Youth Soccer
Association canceled prac-
tices scheduled for Monday
and Tuesday. The organiza-
tion will assess air quality
before making a determina-
tion on practices for the rest
of the week.
Any time there is smoke
in the air, precautions
should be taken, said Will
Barrett, senior policy an-
alyst with the American
Lung Association. Particu-
late matter measures about
one-seventh the diameter of
a human hair and can pass
through the nose and throat
and lodge deep in the lungs,
causing potential health
problems.
When you can see the
air you are breathing its
bad air, Barrett said. If
you can smell it, its bad
air. The air has particu-
late matter that can embed
deep in your lungs. Its im-
portant for people to stay
indoors and if they have
concerns, to talk to their
doctors.
And once the air clears,
people should still guard
their health, Barrett added.
Symptoms can come on
later. These wildfires can
have serious impacts, he
said.
Roselius expected the
air quality to improve in
the coming days if the fires
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
Were just
at this point
starting to
transition from
evacuation
and saving
lives to starting
perimeter
control.
Perimeter
control has
had to take a
backseat to
getting people
out of their
houses and
neighborhoods
alive.
Marin County fire Chief
Jason Weber
tinuing on with the normal
course of business, even
though his department had
13 officers respond to the mu-
tual aid request. He said of-
ficers were mainly assisting
with traffic and evacuations.
Leon said about five of his
departments officers were
unable to report for duty be-
cause they live in Sonoma or
Napa and were personally
affected by the fire.
Leon said one reason
the department was able to
cope was that a number of
the officers providing aid to
Sonoma and Napa counties
were off duty when called.
Weber, the Marin County
fire chief, said he doesnt ex-
pect the fires to be tamed
anytime soon.
Were just at this point
starting to transition from
evacuation and saving lives
to starting perimeter con-
trol, Weber said. Perime-
ter control has had to take
a backseat to getting peo-
ple out of their houses and
neighborhoods alive.
subside.
Its easing a little as the
day heats up; some of the
smoke is moving out, she
said. I have worked for the
air district for 10 years and
this is one of the worst days
Ive seen.
She noted early in the day
an air district map showed
much of the North Bay col-
ored in purple, representa-
tive of the poor air quality.
There is just so much
purple, she said. The air
is really bad; it stinks, she
said.
Among tips offered by
the American Lung Asso-
ciation:
When driving in smoky
areas, keep windows and
vents closed. Air condition-
ing should only be operated
in the recirculate setting.
Stay inside as much as
possible, with doors, win-
dows and fireplace damp-
ers shut and preferably
with clean air circulating
through air conditioners
and air cleaners. Use air
conditioners on the recircu-
lation setting to keep from
pulling outside air into the
room.
If you live close to or
in the surrounding area,
dont exercise outdoors, es-
pecially if you smell smoke
or notice eye or throat irri-
tation.
Wear an appropriate
dust mask during clean-
up, a HEPA-filtered one or
an N-95.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017 MARINIJ.COM | NEWS A
| 7

BEN MARGOT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KARL MONDON BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Ash covers the charred ruins of the Journeys End mobile home park in Santa Rosa on A gas main flares Monday at the Journeys End on Monday. In the background, the Kaiser
Monday. Permanente Santa Rosa Medical Center was evacuated.

Upheaval County, jumping Highway

FROM PAGE 1
clogged with people fleeing
the area. Combined, five of
the larger fires alone had
scorched more than 70,000
acres across parts of eight
different counties, includ-
ing Napa, Sonoma, Men-
docino and Yuba.
Sonoma County had
seven fire-related deaths,
according to the Sheriffs
Office. Cal Fire confirmed
three deaths, including
one in Mendocino County
and two in Napa. An el-
derly couple, ages 98 and
100, did not escape from a
home in the Silverado Re-
sort in Napa. There is no
estimate on the number in-
jured or missing.
Fire dispatch records
tell an astonishing story
of fires breaking out al-
m o s t s i mu l t a n e o u s l y
across Sonoma and Napa
counties, apparently be-
cause of the winds. The
bedlam began about 9:22
p.m. Sunday with a report
of a vegetation fire near
the intersection of high-
ways 101 and 12. Over the
next half hour, 19 emer-
gency calls streamed into
Sonoma County fire: fall-
ing trees, downed lines,
structure fires, an explod-
ing transformer. Dispatch-
ers sent firefighters north,
south, east and west. Offi-
cially, the causes are un-
der investigation.
It was just
a wall of fire
coming down
101, and prompting police
to completely shut down
that major thoroughfare.
As Monday progressed,
the Tubbs fire destroyed
dozens of home in Jour-
neys End Mobile Home
Park, located next to Kai-
ser Hospital in Santa Rosa.
It obliterated a number of
popular businesses: the
luxury 124-room Foun-
taingrove Inn in Santa
Rosa, the Hilton Sonoma
Wine Country Hotel, Wil-
lis Wine Bar and Crick-
lewood restaurant on Old
Redwood Highway, along
with the Cardinal New-
man High School campus,
which lost half of its class-
rooms, library and main
office.
Local hospitals were not
spared the fires wrath as
several had to evacuate
patients and staff. Sutter
Hospital in Santa Rosa was
emptied and some 130 pa-
tients had to be evacuated
from the Kaiser Santa Rosa
facility while others were
taken away from Kaiser
facilities in Napa. Queen
of the Valley Medical Cen-
ter in Napa, which treated
scores of fire victims and
at least two people suffer-
ing from critical burns,
lost its cell coverage dur-
ing the day and had to put
out a desperate call over a
local TV channel for med-
ical staff to call in imme-
diately.
With so many fires, res-
idents of Sonoma County
struggled to figure out
what roads to take, find-
ing downed trees or flames
blocking some routes. Also
causing trouble was the
sculpture garden, burned
to the ground. Others in-
cluded Nicholson Ranch
in Sonoma and Frey Vine-
yards, a pioneer in organic
and biodynamic wines, in
Mendocino Countys Red-
wood Valley.
Several wineries in Na-
pas Stags Leap District,
one of the valleys premier
cabernet sauvignon grow-
ing regions, were burned
in the Atlas fire, including
Signorello Estates, while
other vineyards remained
under threat from blazes
that stretched from North-
ern Napa Valley, near Cal-
istoga, to Southern Napa
along the Silverado Trail RICH PEDRONCELLI THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
and Soda Canyon Road. Flames from a wildfire approach a pair of horses Monday in a field in Napa.
It was not clear late Mon-
day which of those winer-
ies had survived.
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the whole
mountain.
Joe Beltrami
As homeowners liter-
ally ran for their lives in
the smoky darkness, the
strong winds pushed the
fires and sent acrid smoke
as far away as Santa Cruz
by the time the sun came
up.
It was an inferno like
youve never seen before,
said Marian Williams, who
f led through the f lames
before dawn in a caravan
with neighbors as one of
the wildfires reached the
vineyards and ridges of
her small Sonoma County
town of Kenwood.
Williams could feel the
heat of the fire outside her
car as she fled.
Trees, she said, were
on fire like torches.
Around mid-morning,
Gov. Jerry Brown declared
a state of emergency in
Napa, Sonoma and Yuba
counties, authorizing the
states National Guard to
mobilize.
The two largest fires
were the Atlas fire south of
Lake Berryessa, which was
burning as many as 25,000
acres by Monday evening,
and the Tubbs fire, an-
other 25,000-acre blaze
that spread from Calistoga
to Santa Rosa in Sonoma
5,000-acre Nuns fire north
of Glen Ellen, and the Red-
wood Complex fire, which
had burned 10,000 acres in
Mendocino County.
T he f lames lef t one
ghastly scene after an-
other: On a small side
street off Silverado Trail,
only the brick chimneys
and foundations of sev-
era l homes remained.
The carcass of a horse
and severa l goats lay
blackened. The sad and
grisly scenes were the af-
termath of the terrifying
inferno that only hours
earlier had consumed ev-
erything in its path. Joe
Beltrami woke to sheriffs
deputies knocking on his
door around 2 a.m order-
ing him and his wife to
leave. They walked out to
swirling embers and ash
streaming down and a
terrifying sight too close
for comfort.
It was just a wall of fire
coming down the whole
mountain, Beltrami said.
They started calling neigh-
bors who live closer to the
blaze to alert them of the
danger. They didnt even
know there was a fire.
As the f lames raced
across the landscape, a
number of iconic winer-
ies were also consumed by
flames. The Paradise Ridge
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home to spectacular views
and a world-class outdoor
the fact that many coun-
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have no hydrants made W hen Admiral Farragut
matters worse. No wa-
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bad combination, he said.
The fire was moving so
fast, it was incredible.
The status of Safari
West, a private animal pre-
serve in Sonoma County,
was unclear after staffers
were forced to evacuate,
taking only some birds and
a tortoise with them.
The couple who died
in the Atlas fire in Napa
was identified as Charles
and Sara Rippey. Their re-
mains were found Monday
at their home on the 100
block of Westgate Drive.
(Sara) was wheelchair-
bound and (Charles) was
100 years old, said Napa
County Sheriffs Sgt. Mark
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mains. Then he surveyed
the damage and gently
ran his fingers through
the charred remnants of
the home. His wife knelt
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 8 | A
NEWS | MARINIJ.COM
IMMIGRATION
Democrats threaten shutdown in Dreamers standoff
By Ed OKeefe and David
Nakamura
The Washington Post
Some House Democrats
are raising the specter of
withholding support for
must-pass spending legis-
lation later this year in re-
sponse to President Donald
Trumps hard line immi-
gration proposals mean-
ing the fate of roughly
690,000 younger undocu-
mented immigrants could
become a major factor in
negotiations to keep the
government open after De-
cember.
Democrats on Monday
dismissed Trumps calls to
construct a wall along the
entire length of the U.S.-
Mexico border, crack down
on sanctuary cities and
seek ways to curb Central
American migrants from
illegally crossing into the
country. But conservative
Republicans insisted that
such issues must be ad-
dressed before Congress
considers offering legal sta-
tus to immigrants brought
to the country illegally as
children.
The prospective standoff
is the latest hurdle in the
years-long struggle on Cap-
itol Hill to reach an accord
on reforming the nations
immigration policy. The
WASHINGTON
Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn., lashed out at President Trump over the weekend, saying he
could set the nation on the path to World War III.
Corkers attacks on Trump
highlight broader GOP woe
By Erica Werner
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON >> Sen. Bob
Corker is hardly the only
Republican lawmaker rais-
ing dark concerns about
harm President Donald
Trump might cause the
U.S. and the world. But hes
one of the few willing to air
those worries in public.
Most GOP senators were
silent Monday, a day after
Corker charged that the
White House was an adult
day care and Trump could
set the nation on the path
to World War III.
The only senator who
publicly hinted at similar
concerns was Iowa Sen.
Chuck Grassley, who said
both Trump and Corker
should cool it.
And I think it would
help if the president would
be the first to cool it, he
added.
Tennessees Corker, with
his Twitter broadsides and
an explosive weekend New
York Times interview, gave
voice to concerns that cir-
culate widely on Capitol
Hill about an unpredict-
able president whose ten-
dency to personalize every
issue creates risks for the
GOP agenda. But Trumps
enduring popularity with
a segment of the GOP base
serves as a political muzzle
that keeps most elected Re-
publicans from saying any-
thing similar, even those
who believe it to be true.
Grassley, who wont be up
for re-election until 2022,
responded bluntly when
asked about the situation.
I dont see how its pro-
ductive, and I think that
two words would kind of
answer your question from
my point of view: Cool it,
he said. I think it would be
better if we stuck to the is-
sues and leave personalities
out of it.
A few other Republican
Demonstrators protest the Trump administrations immigration policies in April outside
federal court in San Francisco.
administrations lengthy
list of demands dampened
growing optimism among
lawmakers from both par-
ties that they could strike a
deal to protect recipients of
Deferred Action for Child-
hood Arrivals (DACA), the
Obama-era work program
for younger undocumented
immigrants that Trump
announced last month he
J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
senators who provided pub-
lic views Monday avoided
aligning themselves with
Corker.
Youll have to ask Sen.
Corker what led him to
make that statement. I
havent made that state-
ment, Sen. Marco Rubio of
Florida said of Corkers sug-
gestion that Trump could
take the country into an-
other world war.
Sen. Jeff Flake has been
outspoken in his criticism
of Trump, whos attacked
him in return. But the Ar-
izona Republican was re-
strained during a joint in-
terview with Rubio after
a re-election fundraiser in
Scottsdale.
Any of us whove worked
with Sen. Corker know that
he speaks his mind, Flake
said, demurring on whether
he shares Corkers view that
the White House has be-
come an adult day care
center.
I agree with him on
some things, Ive sup-
ported a lot of his agenda,
some things Ive disagreed
with and continue to do so,
Flake said of Trump.
The Associated Press
sought to contact all 52 Re-
publican senators Monday
for their response to Cork-
ers comments and ask
whether they believe Trump
is fit for office, a question
Corker declined to answer
in the Times interview.
With the Senate on recess
this week and many offices
closed for Columbus Day,
the inquiries elicited few re-
sponses, and those who did
largely declined comment.
Corker offered no solu-
tion to the problem he iden-
tified so graphically. Trump
is the president, and few
doubt that he will remain
so, despite constitutional
provisions for impeach-
ment or for the vice presi-
dent to take over if the com-
mander in chief cannot dis-
HAVEN DALEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
would terminate.
What the White House
put forward is a complete
non-starter, House Minor-
ity Leader Nancy Pelosi,
D-Calif., said in an inter-
view, blaming Trumps se-
nior policy aides for advanc-
ing un-American ideas on
how to deal with immigra-
tion.
Theres nothing in it to
charge his duties.
Moreover, Republicans
political fortunes remain
tied to the presidents.
They need his signature if
they are to rescue a flag-
ging agenda and pass a tax
overhaul, a goal many be-
lieve is imperative if the
GOP is to retain control of
Congress in next years mid-
term elections. So unlike
Corker, who recently an-
nounced he is not running
for re-election in Tennessee,
even GOP Trump critics
will continue to mute their
concerns about his behavior
and try to work with the ad-
ministration.
Sen. Corker, whos been
a strong supporter of the
president in the past, is es-
sentially saying the emperor
has no clothes, said Mi-
chael Steel, who served as
spokesman to former House
Speaker John Boehner of
Ohio.
But, Steel added: The
president was elected un-
der our constitutional sys-
tem and thats where we
stand. Congressional lead-
ers are going to continue
concentrating on doing ev-
erything they can to get big
things done for the Ameri-
can people, and they hope
to have as much support
from the administration as
possible.
Senate Majority Leader
Mitch McConnell of Ken-
tucky, the target of Trump
attacks after the Senates
failure to pass health care
legislation, didnt directly
answer when asked at an
event in Hazard, Kentucky,
whether he shared Corkers
sentiments.
Sen. Corker is a valu-
able member of the Sen-
ate Republican caucus
and hes also on the Bud-
get Committee and a par-
ticularly important player
as we move to the floor on
the budget next week, Mc-
Connell said.
negotiate because it does
not have shared values of
who we are as Americans,
she added.
Facing a tight deadline
work permits for DACA re-
cipients will begin expiring
in March Pelosi said her
conference remains unified
in opposition to Trumps
ideas. But comments from
Democrats Monday showed
WASHINGTON
Feinstein announces intent
to seek another Senate term
By Ed OKeefe
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON >> Sen. Di-
anne Feinstein, D-Calif., of-
ficially declared her inten-
tion to run for reelection
Monday, ending months of
speculation about her fu-
ture and probably avoid-
ing what would have been
an intense scramble of
Golden State politics to
succeed her.
I am running for re-
election to the Senate. Lots
more to do: ending gun vi-
olence, combating climate
change, access to health-
care. Im all in! Feinstein
tweeted.
On Sunday, Feinstein
hinted in a national televi-
sion interview that she was
likely to run again, telling
NBCs Meet the Press
that she was close to a for-
mal decision.
Feinstein, 84, is Califor-
nias senior senator and the
oldest U.S. senator in office.
She will be seeking her
fifth full term she won
a special election in 1992
to fill out the term of then-
Sen. Pete Wilson, a Repub-
lican.
In the past week, Fein-
stein was vaulted once
again into the national
spotlight as she renewed
her campaign to enact
gun control legislation
in the wake of the deadly
shooting rampage in Las
Vegas. A fierce advocate
for stricter gun laws and
restrictions on semiauto-
matic weapons, Feinstein
responded to the Las Ve-
WASHINGTON
Ivana Trump book tour sparks
public spat with the first lady
By Helena Andrews-
Dyer and Emily Heil
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON >> T hings
are getting a little Real
Housewives around the
White House.
In one of the stranger
sideshows to his presi-
dency, President Donald
Trumps first and third
wives, Ivana and Mela-
nia, respectively, on Mon-
day had a very public war
of words and his second
wife, Marla Maples, is get-
ting some shade out of the
spat, to boot.
Heres a breakdown: To
promote her new book,
Raising Trump, about
parenting Trumps three
eldest children, Ivana
Trump gave a Monday in-
terview to Good Morn-
ing America in which she
made some comments sure
to privately raise the hack-
they do not have consensus
on how to respond.
Some members of the
Congressional Hispanic
Caucus sig na led they
would consider withhold-
ing support for must-pass
spending bills in December
unless the DACA recipients
are granted legal status
with a path to citizenship.
In recent years, near-unan-
imous support from Dem-
ocrats has been needed to
pass government spend-
ing bills and legislation to
raise the governments bor-
rowing limit amid opposi-
tion from dozens of fiscal
conservatives opposed to
increased spending with-
out subsequent budget
cuts.
Rep. Luis Gutierrez, D-
Ill., called the spending bill
debate a defining moment
for Democrats.
Im not saying we should
shut down the government,
but if you want a budget
with Democratic votes, then
its got to have some Dem-
ocratic priorities, he said.
Rep. Michelle Lujan
Grisham, D-N.M., who
chairs the Hispanic Caucus,
said withholding votes for
spending legislation is def-
initely on the table, but she
added that Democrats will
continue to try to build con-
sensus with moderate Re-
PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, FILE
Sen. Dianne Feinstein plans to run for a fifth full term in
the Senate. At 84, she is the oldest senator in office.
gas shooting the dead-
liest mass shooting in re-
cent U.S. history by
calling for a ban on bump
stocks, devices that allow
some semiautomatic weap-
ons to mimic an automatic
weapon, which are illegal.
The devices were found on
several of the weapons in
the assailants Las Vegas
hotel room.
Feinstein said her nar-
rowly-tailored proposal
should be sufficient to
earn bipartisan support,
but so far, no Republican
has signed on as a co-spon-
sor. Congressional Repub-
licans and President Don-
ald Trump have, however,
called for a review of fed-
eral policy that currently
permits bump stocks.
Feinsteins decision to
run again probably fore-
goes a costly and poten-
tially chaotic primary
campaign to succeed her
although progressive
Democrats in California
les of the woman occupying
the role of Wife of Donald.
Im basically first
Trump wife. OK? Ivana
Trump said. Im first lady.
She offered faux sympa-
thy for Melania Trump, say-
ing I think for her to be in
Washington must be terri-
ble. (She had less subtle in-
sults for her exs second wife,
Marla Maples. A showgirl
was her epithet of choice.)
But instead of letting
those slights ride, Mela-
nia Trump took a page out
of her husbands playbook,
the one that famously de-
crees he hit back harder at
anyone who takes a swing.
Her spokeswoman, Steph-
anie Grisham, dispatched a
crisp response dismissing
Ivanas remarks as atten-
tion seeking from some-
one who just wants to sell
books and making clear
that Melania Trump does
not, in fact, hate her Wash-
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
publicans on an immigra-
tion plan.
Immediately threaten-
ing to vote against spend-
ing legislation doesnt open
the door for moderate Re-
publicans who support im-
migration reform bills, she
told reporters.
Pelosi also cautioned
it was too early for such
threats, and she noted that
Republicans, who control
both chambers of Congress,
could pass a spending bill
on their own if necessary.
I fully intend to use ev-
ery possibility, but were
not at that place yet, she
added. Right now, were
trying to get Republicans
to vote on what we believe.
Democrats were not the
only ones trying to figure
out their next move. GOP
leaders also were deliber-
ating over how to proceed,
fretting the White Houses
hard line position would
complicate talks and reduce
the chances for a relatively
quick deal which Trump
has said he wants.
Its safe to say that many
Hill Republicans do not
think the WH immigration
principles were helpful,
one senior House GOP aide
said in an email. The prin-
ciples are clearly non-start-
ers with Democrats and di-
vide Republicans.
have been clamoring for a
primary challenge to her,
with some in her party be-
lieving she is too moder-
ate or accommodating to
Republicans in the age of
Trump.
Ahead of her decision,
several House Democrats
from California, includ-
ing Reps. Adam Schiff, Eric
Swalwell and Brad Sher-
man, were said to be prepar-
ing for a Senate campaign
if Feinstein opted to retire.
Now that Feinstein has
announced her intentions,
the political future of one
other long-serving senator
remains unknown. Sen.
Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who
has served since 1977, has
still not officially stated
whether he plans to run
again. If the 83-year-old
opts to retire, Mitt Rom-
ney, the 2012 GOP pres-
idential candidate who
now lives in Utah, is among
those considering a poten-
tial campaign.
ington, D.C., life.
Mrs. Trump has made
the White House a home
for Barron and the Pres-
ident. She loves living in
Washington, DC and is
honored by her role as First
Lady of the United States.
She plans to use her title
and role to help children,
not sell books, Grishams
response said.
And the coda is the real
clap-back: There is clearly
no substance to this state-
ment from an ex, this is un-
fortunately only attention-
seeking and self-serving
noise.
The high-profile drama
seemed to surprise even
Andy Cohen, the Bravo pro-
ducer known for engineer-
ing table-overturning fights
on the Real Housewife
franchise. This is actually
happening, he tweeted.
All the wives are fighting.
Even I AM SPEECHLESS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
LAS VEGAS MASSACRE
Killers brother meets police amid hunt for motive
By Regina Garcia Cano
and Ken Ritter
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS >> Investigators
met with the brother of the
Las Vegas gunman while
friends and relatives of the
58 killed and other con-
cert-goers who survived the
deadliest shooting in mod-
ern U.S. history returned
Monday to reclaim baby
strollers, shoes, phones,
backpacks and purses left
behind in the panic as they
fled.
The interviews with Ste-
phen Paddocks brother
Saturday and Sunday
were part of an exhaus-
tive search through the
64-year-olds life in search
of clues about why he un-
leashed gunfire from bro-
ken windows in the 32rd
floor of the Mandalay Bay
hotel casino.
Eric Paddock declined
to say what he was asked,
but he said hes cooperating
with investigators, accord-
ing to the Las Vegas Re-
view-Journal. He declined
interview requests from
The Associated Press.
Im trying to get them
to understand Steves mind-
set, Eric Paddock told the
newspaper. I dont want
them to chase bad leads.
BUSINESS
Hollywood piles on Weinstein
in sexual harassment scandal
By Lindsey Bahr
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES >> The Holly-
wood establishment, slow
to react to the initial sex-
ual harassment allegations
against Harvey Weinstein,
began speaking out against
him more forcefully Mon-
day after the powerful stu-
dio boss was fired by own
company.
Among the A-listers
weighing in were his long-
time allies and beneficiaries
Meryl Streep, Judi Dench
and director Kevin Smith.
They spoke up with a com-
bination of disgust over his
alleged behavior and re-
morse and defensiveness
over their own business en-
tanglements with him.
He financed the first 14
years of my career, Smith,
whose movies Clerks and
Chasing Amy were pro-
duced by Weinstein, wrote
on Twitter. Now I know
while I was profiting, oth-
ers were in terrible pain. It
makes me feel ashamed.
Weinstein, 65, wa s
fired Sunday by the Wein-
stein Co., the studio he co-
founded, three days after a
bombshell New York Times
expose alleged decades of
crude sexual behavior on
his part toward female em-
ployees and actresses, in-
cluding Ashley Judd. The
Times said at least eight set-
tlements had been reached
with women.
Streep, who once called
Weinstein God while ac-
cepting the Golden Globe
for The Iron Lady, con-
demned his alleged conduct
as inexcusable while also
saying she did not know
about it before.
The disgraceful news
about Harvey Weinstein has
appalled those of us whose
work he championed, and
those whose good and wor-
thy causes he supported,
Streep said in a statement.
Stories of his behavior,
FINANCIAL MARKETS
Health care, industrial firms lose ground
By Marley Jay
The Associated Press
NEW YORK >> Losses for
health care companies and
banks left U.S. stocks lower
Monday after a quiet day
of trading. Industrial con-
glomerate General Electric
skidded after announcing
more changes in its lead-
ership.
Companies that distrib-
ute or sell prescription
drugs continued to slide
following speculation that
Amazon plans to get into
that business, something
the company has not con-
firmed.
Banks dipped after a big
rally over the last month
A hearse carrying Las Vegas shooting victim Christopher Roybal arrives at McCarran
International Airport in Las Vegas on Monday for a flight to Southern California. Roybal
was an Afghanistan veteran.
In a newly revealed court
document obtained by
CNN, Stephen Paddock de-
scribed himself as a noctur-
nal creature who bet up to
$1 million each night while
gambling at Las Vegas casi-
nos in flip-flops and sweat
pants, catching sleep in the
day. The description of his
lifestyle comes from a depo-
sition filed as part of a civil
PHOTO BY JORDAN STRAUSS INVISION AP, FILE
Harvey Weinstein was fired by the board of the Weinstein
Co. on Sunday after revelations of sexual improprieties.
she said, were not univer-
sally known in Hollywood.
Harvey supported the
work fiercely, was exasper-
ating but respectful with
me in our working relation-
ship, and with many others
with whom he worked pro-
fessionally, Streep contin-
ued. If everybody knew, I
dont believe that all the in-
vestigative reporters in the
entertainment and the hard
news media would have ne-
glected for decades to write
about it.
Similarly, Dench, whose
awards and nominations
have been inextricably
linked for two decades to
Weinstein, first at his com-
pany Miramax and then at
the Weinstein Co., said in
a statement that she was
completely unaware of the
horrifying offenses.
I offer my sympathy to
those who have suffered
and wholehearted support
to those who have spoken
out, she wrote.
Dench won a best sup-
porting actress Oscar for
Shakespeare in Love and
a nomination for Philom-
ena.
In ousting him from the
company, the Weinstein
board of directors said it
was reacting to new infor-
mation about misconduct
and technology companies
continued to climb. Smaller,
more domestically-focused
companies declined as in-
vestors tried to gauge the
odds for tax cuts.
Stocks have rallied over
the last two weeks as in-
vestors hope tax cuts pro-
posed by the Trump admin-
istration and Congressional
Republicans will boost cor-
porate profits. But over the
weekend President Don-
ald Trump entered a war
of words with Senator Bob
Corker, a retiring Republi-
can who has a reputation as
a budget hawk. Republicans
have a narrow majority and
losing just a few votes could
derail a bill.
JOHN LOCHER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
lawsuit he filed against Cos-
mopolitan Hotel, where he
slipped and fell in 2011.
The personal effects be-
ing recovered were strewn
across the massive grassy
concert venue where 22,000
country music fans at-
tended the Route 91 Har-
vest festival have become
sentimental memories of
loved ones for some, and
by Harvey Weinstein that
has emerged in the past few
days. It did not elaborate.
A studio insider who
was not authorized to dis-
cuss the matter and spoke
on condition of anonymity
told The Associated Press
that the Weinstein Co. plans
to change its name.
Also, Weinsteins name
will be stripped from the
TV series Waco and Yel-
lowstone, among other
projects.
Actress Lena Dunham
tweeted Sunday night,
Easy to think Weinstein
company took swift action
but this has actually been
the slowest action because
they always always knew.
Under Weinsteins lead-
ership, the Weinstein Co.
has been a dominant force
at the Oscars. It accom-
plished the rare feat of win-
ning back-to-back best pic-
ture Academy Awards with
The Kings Speech and
The Artist.
In recent years, however,
Weinsteins status has di-
minished because of money
shortages, disappointing
box-office returns and ex-
ecutive departures.
His other movie credits
over the years include Pulp
Fiction and The English
Patient
There really is not much
leeway there, said Mona
Mahajan, U.S. investment
strategist for Allianz Global
Investors. They somehow
have to get their act to-
gether.
The Standard & Poors
500 index dipped 4.60
points, or 0.2 percent, to
2,544.73. The Dow Jones in-
dustrial average shed 12.60
points, or less than 0.1 per-
cent, to 22,761.07. The Nas-
daq composite fell 10.45
points, or 0.2 percent, to
6,579.73, which ended a
nine-day winning streak.
The Russell 2000 index of
smaller-company stocks
lost 6.66 points, or 0.4 per-
cent, to 1,503.56.
they were seated, with au-
thorities expanding the of-
fer Monday to include peo-
ple who were seated west
of the stage, he said. As of
Monday morning, 99 people
who were seated east of the
stage or in a VIP tent had
sought to recover their be-
longings.
Authorities are power-
ing up cellphones and ask-
ing people to text their full
names to the phones to en-
sure they are returned to
the correct owners.
Some of the victims have
already been returned
home and been memorial-
ized at funerals while many
others were in route on
Monday ahead of services
planned for later dates.
More than 800 peo-
ple packed into a Califor-
nia church on Saturday to
honor the life of Jack Be-
aton, who died shielding
his wife from gunfire. The
haunting reminders of the body of Christopher Roybal,
night of terror for others. a veteran who served com-
People left behind thou- bat during four tours in the
sands of lawn chairs, hats, Middle East, was set to be
wallets, souvenirs, cell- flown back to his home in
phones, purses, boots and Riverside, California, on
several other items, Clark Monday.
County Emergency Man- Eric Paddock said he
ager John Steinbeck said. came to Las Vegas to re-
People are being allowed trieve his brothers body
to come retrieve their things in hopes of sending the
in groups based on where cremated ashes to their
HURRICANE NATE
GERALD HERBERT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A stranded sailboat rests in Biloxi, Miss., on Sunday in the aftermath of Hurricane Nate.
Storm moves on to Northeast
The Associated Press of Mobile, Alabama. The
ship originally was sup-
BILOXI, MISS. >> Remnants posed to dock on Saturday
of Hurricane Nate buf- after a five-day trip; it was
feted the U.S. Northeast due in at 4 p.m. Monday.
with wind and rain Mon- Some passengers com-
day while power crews re- plained about the unsched-
stored most electrical ser- uled delay on social media,
vice on the Gulf Coast and but Carnival spokeswoman
an overdue cruise ship de- Christine De La Huerta
layed by the storm finally said the ship had plenty of
headed into port. provisions and would re-
With the center of the turn when able.
tropical depression located The ship has a total
near the eastern shore of guest capacity of 2,056
Lake Erie, forecasters said people and carries a crew
parts of Pennsylvania and of 920.
New York could receive 2 At Dauphin Island, Al-
inches of rain or more. Po- abama, Mayor Jeff Col-
lice in Amherst, New York, lier said workers were us-
shared photos of water cov- ing heavy equipment to re-
ering some roads. move as much as 6 feet of
Meanwhile, in the sand that washed across a
Southeast, utilities said more than 3-mile stretch of
crews had restored elec- the islands main road and
trical service to all but a more than 20 side streets.
few thousand of the more It moved the beach-
than 100,000 homes and front on to the roadway, diately reported in the
businesses that lost power said Collier. Also on the
because of Nate in Missis- Alabama coast, workers
sippi, Alabama, Louisiana were fixing a more than
and Florida. 1,500-foot-long fishing pier
Stuck in the Gulf of Mex- that was damaged by Nate.
ico for two days because of Mississippis worst dam-
Nate, the Carnival Fan- age was in coastal Jackson
tasy began moving toward County, where Emergency
its berth after the Coast Manager Earl Etheridge
Guard reopened the port said officials have received
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MARINIJ.COM | NEWS A
|9
89-year-old mother in Or-
lando.
Clark County Coroner
John Fudenberg said Mon-
day he could not discuss
the results of an autopsy
done on Stephen Paddock,
who police said shot him-
self dead before officers ar-
rived at the Las Vegas Strip
hotel suite from which he
rained gunfire on a concert
crowd below.
The coroner didnt say
when Paddocks body would
be released to his family or
how long it will be before
autopsy results are made
public.
Eric Paddock told the Re-
view-Journal that he plans
to put his brothers assets
in a trust that would bene-
fit the shooting victims. He
has described his brother
as a multimillionaire who
considered himself a profes-
sional gambler and owned
real estate.
The family of one of the
victims, 56-year-old John
Phippen of Santa Clar-
ita, California, has already
asked a Nevada judge to ap-
point a special administra-
tor to take control of the
gunmans assets. The at-
torneys said thats a neces-
sary step to allow lawsuits
to be brought against Pad-
docks estate.
reports of about 200 dam-
aged buildings. Some had
flooding from storm surge,
he said, but most had roof
damage from high winds.
County and state offi-
cials also are investigating
barrels and large contain-
ers that washed ashore and
may be holding hazardous
chemicals, he said.
Ruth Adams, a Mas-
sachusetts native riding
out her first hurricane in
her beach house in Jack-
son County near Ocean
Springs, said Nate stripped
off her metal roof.
The one thing I have
learned is, I dont intend to
stay even for a Category 1,
said Adams, whose house
on a narrow strip of land
was cut off by rising wa-
ters.
No storm-related deaths
or injuries were imme-
United States, but Nate left
at least 22 people dead in
Central America.
The Hurricane Cen-
ter said a depression in
the open Atlantic had
strengthened into Tropical
Storm Ophelia on Monday,
but the system didnt pose
any threat to land.
10 | A
OBITUARIES | MARINIJ.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017

MEXICO IRAN

Engineers: Lives lost in quake could have been saved Tehran

By Garance Burke
ing in the breeze. Fran-
tic neighbors gathered
worries as
nuke deal
The Associated Press
to search for a missing
MEXICO CITY >> Warm light- mother and daughter-in-
law they knew cleaned an
challenged
ing would enhance the
wood floors natural glow, apartment down the hall,
the developer promised, so but the builder never ap-
when all the custom light- peared, so residents were
bulbs burnt out, Anahi left to sketch out their own By Nasser Karimi
Abadia and her husband graphs of the buildings The Associated Press
grudgingly drove to Home structure for rescue crews
Depot to replenish supplies seeking a safe entry point. TEHRAN, IRAN >> As Presi-
for their chic new flat in The day after the earth- dent Donald Trump threat-
central Mexico City. quake, the builder, Canada ens the Iran nuclear deal,
They had just reached Building Group, sent resi- those living in Tehran feel
the register when the dents an email saying that that an accord they have
earthquake hit, shaking the the company was not re- yet to benefit from may al-
store so fiercely the struc- sponsible for the collapse ready be doomed, harden-
ture screeched. Minutes because the earthquake ing their skepticism about
later, a text came in from was a fortuitous event America.
their neighbor: The elegant out of its control. Trump is set to deliver a
apartment they had pur- Little did residents know speech on Iran this week in
chased only six months ear- that the private engineer which he is expected to de-
lier had collapsed, render- who designed the building cline to certify Irans com-
ing their new home a pile MIGUEL TOVAR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS had been working under a pliance in the landmark
of crushed concrete. A police officer stands guard at an apartment building that was partially destroyed license that expired in July 2015 agreement, referring
They were among the during the 7.1-magnitude earthquake, on Emiliano Zapata Avenue in Mexico City. 2015, online records show. it to Congress, and per-
fortunate: Two women And the borough offi- haps targeting the coun-
working in their build- killed 369 people and blan- umns, can easily break, tect whose license lapsed, cial who heads the depart- trys paramilitary Revo-
ing and dozens more per- keted tree-lined avenues in prompting collapse, as was and approved in a borough ment that signed off on the lutionary Guard with new
ished on Sept. 19 in struc- rubble. the case at a school where where auditors previously plans the engineer submit- sanctions.
ture failures that several I keep thinking about 26 people died, most of found illegal construction ted reportedly had been In the streets of the
prominent engineers now what would have hap- them children. occurred unchecked. suspended for illicit en- Iranian capital on Mon-
say could have been pre- pened if I had still been in We have known for Experts concur that the richment after an inves- day, The Associated Press
vented. Nearly two-thirds bed that afternoon. said 30 years that this system devastation caused by last tigation by Mexico Citys spoke to a series of people
of the 44 buildings that Abadia, 26, who was in her killed lots of people, so months earthquake in the controller found he failed about the nuclear deal: stu-
fell in Mexico City were bedroom that morning re- why are we still using it? city of 8.9 million peo- to report a home and two dents and teachers, young
designed with a construc- covering from thyroid can- asked Eduardo Miranda, a ple could have been much cars on his income state- and old, men in fashion-
tion method called flat slab cer, dreaming of furnishing professor of civil and envi- worse had the building ment. Neither the builder able clothes and women in
in which floors are sup- the home she and her hus- ronmental engineering at codes not been so strong, nor the official, Nicias Rene chadors.
ported only by concrete col- band moved into in March. Stanford and global expert but it also has forced an un- Aridjis, responded to APs Nearly all had the same
umns now forbidden in That was where we used to on earthquake-resistant comfortable conversation calls or messages but Ari- concerns: Benefits from
parts of the United States, feel safe. design who compiled the about their shortcomings. djis has disputed the claim the 2015 accord have yet
Chile and New Zealand ac- The concrete slabs used data. The right decision Now, as experts race to on Twitter. to reach Irans 80 million
cording to data compiled to build floors and ceilings after 85 would have been toughen standards to ret- An audit performed by people despite its govern-
by a team of structural en- can be cast to include some to completely ban this kind rofit hundreds of damaged Mexico Citys controller in ment signing billion-dollar
gineers at Stanford Univer- rebar for reinforcement, of construction. We could buildings, they are grap- 2015 shows that the same airplane deals. Inflation re-
sity and obtained by The and give builders greater have saved lives. pling with the reality that borough, Benito Juarez, mains high while job op-
Associated Press. flexibility in room layout Abadias trendy, eco- corruption has allowed had been rubber stamping portunities stay low.
Mexico City officials were and allow for higher ceil- friendly apartment build- hundreds of structures to construction drawings, al- They also said Trumps
widely lauded for tighten- ings. ing with its wood-paneled be built outside the rules lowing unpermitted and threats fall in line with
ing their building codes af- But in an earthquake, balconies and solar-pan- atop the soft soils of Mex- illegal construction to sail what Iranian leaders since
ter thousands died in the without reinforced con- eled roof collapsed when ico Citys ancient lakebed. through its offices. the 1979 Islamic Revolu-
1985 earthquake. But they crete walls or lateral brac- a corner column failed, After the quake, Aba- It was found that the de- tion have warned: Ameri-
left out one crucial reform: ing to resist forces pushing and the flat-slab structure dia and her husband made partment of public works cans cant be trusted. That
a prohibition on the build- structures sideways, build- pancaked, Miranda said. their way home to find their and urban development feeling has unified hard-
ing technique that caused ings with that design can There, the construction flat in ruins, concrete and does not have a specific liners supporting Irans
61 percent of the building move too much. The col- method was only the start rebar tangled in the park- program to administra- clerically overseen govern-
collapses in last months umns, and connections be- of the problems: The units ing lot, pieces of Styrofoam tively verify construction ment, as well as reformists
magnitude 7.1 quake, which tween the slabs and col- were designed by an archi- filler used in the slabs float- drawings, the audit said. seeking to change it.
I have not seen any ben-
efit from the deal, so what
is Trump going to add to
nothing? asked Gholam-
Call 415-382-7335 to place an obituary. reza Haeri, a 21-year-old
architecture student. Is he
going to add zero to zero?
To Share Memories or to The faith of the average
sign the Guest Book visit Iranian has eroded over
time in the nuclear deal,
http://www.marinij.com/obits. which saw Iran agree to
limit its enrichment of ura-
nium in exchange for the
Susan Marie lifting of economic sanc-
tions. It was sealed in July
Gocher 2015 after 18 months of ne-
Catholic Daughter and gotiations by the five per-
Mother to 6 children passed
away peacefully at home, manent members of the
surrounded by family, at U.N. Security Council
the age of 88 on October 3, the U.S., Britain, China,
2017. She is preceded in France and Russia as
death by husband Charles well as Germany.
Crawford Gocher and In September 2015, a
sons Gregory and Thomas telephone survey by the
Gocher. Susan is survived Toronto-based opinion re-
by 4 daughters, Louise search firm IranPoll for
Matos, Lisa Conti, Paula the University of Mary-
Jones and Diana Peters. She
has 2 brothers living in land found 45 percent of
Frances H. Steadman James Robert Dodds Arkansas, Rolly and Dick 1,000 Iranians said they
January 30, 1920 October 1, 2017 Jimmy, passed away peacefully at his home in San Sutton. Susan has 11 grand- were not confident the
Frances passed away peacefully at her home in Corte Rafael on Friday, October 6, 2017 at the age of 81. Jim children, 11 great grand- U.S. would live up to its
Madera on Oct. 1, 2017. She will be remembered for her ultimately succumbed to Neuroendocrine cancer. children and many rela- obligations in the nuclear
boundless energy, bright smile, guitar playing, singing, Jimmy was born was on June 6, 1936 at the Presidio of tives. deal. By September 2017,
creativity, leadership and tireless dedication to the cause San Francisco Hospital. Soon after, he and his identical Susans life revolved an IranPoll telephone sur-
of peace and justice. She was a teacher by profession, but twin brother, Richard Thomas Dodds were brought to around raising her family,
her teaching was not confined to the classroom. She vey of 700 urban Iranians
their new home in San Rafael. His mother, Alberta Cleese she was truly a woman of
shared her extensive knowledge of nature with friends Dodds was a member of a pioneering family in Peyton, found 77 percent were not
substance that cared deeply confident. The margins of
and family on hikes and backpacking trips where she Colorado, and his father James Allison Dodds was from for her family and friends.
seemed to know the name of every tree, shrub, flower Pennsylvania. Susan was born in Omaha, error for the polls were 3.1
and rock. She slept on the roof with her grandchildren, The boys attended both E Street Grammar and Coleman NE and was a nurse before percentage points and 3.7
identifying constellations and watching meteor showers. Schools and later San Rafael High School. Jims education marrying and moving to percentage points respec-
She went on educational adventures around the world, continued at College of Marin and the University of San CA. She loved the church, tively.
always bringing friends or family to share in a new learn- Francisco where he graduated in 1968. A natural athlete, playing cards, taking pic- The trend has continu-
ing experience. And, as an activist, she worked to educate at San Rafael High Jimmy excelled in both Track and tures, scrapbooking, travel- ously been increasing, said
the public and elected officials about the actual conse- Football. Jimmy was a member of the record setting Class ing, movies and her dogs. Amir Farmanesh, the pres-
quences, in human terms, of foreign or domestic policies C 440 Relay team in 1952 and was selected to the Marin She will be missed but
as part of her lifes goal to turn the tide of war and County All Star football team for the 1954 season.
ident and CEO of IranPoll.
never forgotten. Rest in That suspicion extended
injustice to peace and justice for all. The call to serve his country came up twice in his peace mom, we love you.
Frances was also a teacher in the Peace Corps. She lifetime. Jim was stationed at Fort Ord, as well as spend- to Tehrans streets Monday.
Services will be private. In
taught biology in a high school in Chogoria, Kenya from ing time in Washington state where his job caused him to lieu of flowers, the family Bahram Safari, a 39-year-
1974 to 1978. She made many enduring friendships with earn the nickname of old- pathfinder. requests donations to the old junior high school
her students and their families, and returned to visit them A born salesman, Jims first job was with Cummins Alzheimers Association. teacher, said he initially
every few years, again, always bringing U.S. family and Diesel. Later, he went into the automotive after parts suppor ted the nuclear
friends with her to meet her Kenya family and learn market by becoming a partner in a sales firm which Cecilia Thein deal but slowly became
about their country and way of life. became known as Magliano, Dodds, Evans and Hall, a disenchanted by Trumps
In 1996, Frances received the Community Service company that represented almost 50 factories located all Dubois constant attacks. Safari
Award from the Marin Human Rights Commission. In over the United States. Of Plano, Texas, died on
accepting the award she said, The recognition belongs Jim was a f ifty-year member of the San Rafael Elks October 3, 2017 at the age
pointed to comments by
to several wonderful organizations Ive been working Lodge and enjoyed Thursday mornings at The Marvelous of 94. She was born April Supreme Leader Ayatollah
with (Marin Interfaith Task Force on the Americas, Marin Breakfast Club. He and his wife Veronica loved to 14, 1923 to LeRoy Thein Ali Khamenei, who repeat-
Gray Panthers and Marin Coalition for Immigrant Rights.) travel and visit faraway places. He also was avid about his and Ann Thein. edly called the Americans
In 1998 Frances was inducted into the Marin Womens twice-yearly fishing trip to Lake Shasta. Her funeral is set at untrustworthy during the
Hall of Fame. Before the ceremony she commented, Im In 2003 Jim became a doting and adoring grandfather 11:00 AM Friday, October negotiations.
almost embarrassed at being nominated, but I accept when Lily Rose Brown arrived, and again in 2006 when 13, 2017 at St. Sebastian During the nuclear
because I like to have the causes I work for be validated. Maya Lorette Brown was born. Jim and Veronica became Church in Greenbrae, CA. talks, I was wondering why
Those causes included nuclear disarmament, civil rights, Papa and GwaGwa to the girls. Visit www.AriaCremation. the supreme leader was
sanctuary for Central Americans fleeing death squads, Jim loved to learn about the history of the county, good com to read her full obitu-
immigrant rights, and more. saying so, now I under-
food, chardonnay, and a fine two-dollar cigar. He enthusi- ary.
Frances was born in Los Angeles, CA, the second of four astically participated in his high school reunions, and kept stand that he was right,
daughters. Her parents, Homer Hobson of Indiana and those friendships and connections throughout his lifetime. Safari said. Americans
Sarah V. Hoover of Michigan, met as students of the Chi- He leaves his wife of forty years, Veronica Lorette are not loyal to their sig-
cago Art Institute. They came by train to Los Angeles in Dodds, a step-son Christopher Brown, his wife Diana natures.
1918. Frances graduated from UCLA in 1944 with a MA in Brown, and their two children, Lily and Maya and A sh k a n A sht a r i , a
zoology. By this time she was married to Monte Gregg his step-daughter Laurel Ellen Fontana and her 30-year-old electronics im-
Steadman and they had one son, Brian. They moved to husband William Arney. porter, said breaching the
Battle Creek, Michigan, where Monte completed his mili- A memorial service will be held on Saturday, October deal will be problematic
tary service working in a VA hospital in exchange for 21st at 11:00 a.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in San for both sides.
medical training and Frances worked in the Kelloggs Rafael, where the brothers were once rather mischievous
Cornflake factory. They returned to California in 1951 Iranians are worried
acolytes. Memorial Donations may be made to the
with two more children, Gary and Marcia, and the fourth, American Cancer Society or Hospice by the Bay.w about a breach of the nu-
Roger, soon to be born. The family settled in Mill Valley, clear deal because Iran has
then moved to Corte Madera in 1960 to the house where kept with all of its commit-
Frances lived for the rest of her life, just as she said she KEATONS ments and has been loyal
wanted to do. Marin Countys Premier Name in Funeral Service to the agreement, he said.
Frances will be sorely missed by her family and many, Advanced Planning Seminars Available
24-Hour Service - Se Habla Espaol Chances are that the U.S.
many friends, but her legacy lives on in the lives of all the Keatons Mortuary FD-6 president will break his
people inspired by her activism, her love of nature and 1022 E Street San Rafael, CA 94901
countrys commitment, as
415-453-0571
the joy of singing together. he has done so before.
Keatons Redwood Chapel of Marin FD-1137
In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Task Force 1801 Novato Blvd. Novato, CA 94947
on the Americas. A private memorial will be held. 415-897-1151
 A11
OPINION
Tuesday, October 10, 2017 MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/MARINIJFAN AND TWITTER.COM/MARINIJ
Editorial
North Bay
fire a tragedy
and sobering
warning
The losses are beyond belief. Wind-whipped
fires swept across Sonoma and Napa counties,
almost unpredictably leapfrogging across the
terrain, starting destructive blazes in Santa
Rosa, Sonoma, Healdsburg, Glen Ellen, Ken-
wood, Rohnert Park and Sears Point.
Authorities have said the
fire started late Sunday eve-
ning near Calistoga in Napa
County. Wind-fanned flames
raced through neighbor-
hoods, not just those that
border wildlands. Winds as
high as 50 mph carried em-
bers for miles, into residen-
tial and commercial areas,
starting new fires and leaving
swaths of destruction, includ-
ing smoking and charred rem-
nants of houses and buildings.
Once lively neighbor-
hoods are lost. The fire swept
through homes. Thriving busi-
nesses and community gather-
ing places were burned to the
ground. Many local landmarks
are now skeletal remains.
Large hospitals in Santa
Rosa were evacuated. A large
hotel was destroyed.
At daybreak Monday morn-
ing, the fire was mostly uncon-
tained.
In only 12 hours, the fires
had burned nearly 57,000
acres across Napa, Sonoma
and Mendocino counties.
Fire departments, already
under red flag warnings,
were overwhelmed. The fires
grew in number, size and in-
tensity faster than they could
muster their forces to stop it.
They focused on getting
people out of harms way.
Evacuation centers filled up
quickly.
At the north end of Santa
Rosa, flames even jumped
Highway 101, leaving destruc-
tion on both sides of the free-
way.
On Monday morning, Marin
firefighters rushed to join So-
noma and state crews; as
many as 15 large wildfires
were reported burning at the
same time.
Throughout the morning
convoys of firetrucks and flat-
bed trucks hauling heavy
equipment could be seen on
Highway 101 in Marin, rushing
northward to assist with the
Marin IJ Editorial Board
Geller joins board as
new public member
Debi Geller, a longtime
Marin resident and business
development manager for Nel-
son Staffing in San Rafael, is
the new public member of the
Marin Independent Journals
editorial board.
Geller succeeds Diane Hen-
derson of San Rafael, a land-
use planner whose term on the
board has come to an end.
Geller grew up in Terra
Linda and graduated from
Terra Linda High School in
1983. She moved to Peacock
Gap in 2006.
As the public member,
Geller is joining weekly meet-
ings with IJ President and
Publisher Rob Devincenzi, Ed-
itor Robert Sterling and Opin-
ion Page Editor Brad Bre-
ithaupt.
The board discusses local
issues reported by the IJ and
formulates stands reflected in
that weeks editorials.
How to have your say: Confine letters to 250 words. Letters are edited for length, gram-
mar, spelling, clarity, style, libel and civility. We do not publish form letters, open letters,
petitions, individual consumer complaints or letters published elsewhere. Letters must
include the writers name, address and daytime phone number so we can verify authorship.
job of stopping the destruc-
tive fires.
For many of Marins emer-
gency responders, the fires
were burning close to their
own homes. Many Marin resi-
dents shared worries about the
homes of their family mem-
bers and friends.
The blazes blanketed Marin
with smoke, a frightening re-
minder that fires dont care
about county lines and man-
made political jurisdictions.
Neither should any possible
assistance that we can send.
The state quickly declared
the fire a state disaster and
dispatched emergency forces.
Evacuation centers were set
up in Marin and Petaluma for
those driven from their homes
in Sonoma and Napa counties.
Kaiser Permanente Medical
Center in San Rafael took over
care for many of the patients
moved from Santa Rosa.
Of course, the fires are a
sobering reminder for us in
Marin. Fire safety needs to
be a constant concern across
Marin County.
Many of Marins firefight-
ers have been on the front
lines of these fires before. They
know it could happen here.
Thats why so much atten-
tion is placed on advising resi-
dents to take steps to improve
fire safety, from keeping brush
trimmed away from structures
to planning for having to evac-
uate.
The fire-safety messages
drum beat is constant, for
good reason.
Local firefighters have their
drills, as well. Regardless of
their jurisdiction, they work
together, sharing resources
and preparing firefighting
strategies.
They know that a gusty day
or evening in October can be
dangerous. Mondays fires are
a tragic reminder that we need
to be aware of that potential,
as well.
Before joining Nelson Staff-
ing, Geller worked as an in-
structional assistant and sub-
stitute teacher at Dixie and
Mary E. Silveira elementary
schools. She also worked as a
sales manager for MarinScope
weekly newspapers, as well as
several years in the hotel busi-
ness in San Francisco. She has
worked at Nelson Staffing for
11 years.
Geller attended College of
Marin and is a graduate of
San Francisco State Univer-
sity.
She has been active in the
community, serving on the
boards of Congregation Rodef
Sholom in San Rafael, the San
Rafael Chamber of Commerce
and the Marin Economic Fo-
rum.
Geller is also a graduate of
the San Rafael Leadership In-
stitute.
She has two grown children.
Rob Devincenzi, President, Publisher
Robert Sterling, Editor
Brad Breithaupt, Opinion Page Editor
Public member:
Diane
Henderson
marinij.com
Cartoonists take
DANA SUMMERS -- TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY
Readers Forum
Turn golf course into included on an upcoming coun- young boys.
organic classroom cil meeting agenda. The meet- Helen Vidaurri, Greenbrae
ing date has not yet been deter-
I didnt realize that Marins mined, but it will be scheduled
vast recreational space ex- to be heard before the end of Chance for Novato to
tended to golfers (Readers Fo- the calendar year. get flood-control work
rum, Oct. 14) at the San Geron- Meanwhile, Mill Valley has
imo Golf Course. banned them. And Larkspur Infrastructure. Thats a buzz
Were just going to leave passed legislation last year to word nowadays.
those people sitting around in ban them. People at all levels of society
their Bermuda shorts with no Why should Corte Madera, lo- are interested in repairing old
place to play? cated between Mill Valley and bridges, roads, pipes, levees and
Entitlement in the white up- Larkspur, have to wait for the new other structures that we need.
per class America seems to town managers long-winded, We have a chance here in No-
know no limits. meaningless delay tactics? vato to show people that we
So what should become of Five years waiting for a ban, want improvements in flood
the course as it now being pur- while it has been approved by control infrastructure and we
chased by the county? our two neighboring towns, is are willing to help pay for it.
Turn it into an institute for more than enough. Ive been paying attention to
sustainability and organic gar- Tage Hansen, Corte Madera flood control planning in No-
dening, where students learn vato for nine years now. Ive
about ecology and actually grow When will GOP be fed up watched as studies were done
the food for their schools. with Trump? and reports were issued and
And make accessible only by flood control projects and ways
bus. When are the Republicans go- to pay for them were identified.
Monte Summers, Fairfax ing to get tired of the constant Now its time for us to speak.
chaos in the White House? Vote yes on Measure E.
Long wait for action from There are plenty of reasons Your property tax will go up
Corte Madera Town Hall to impeach President Donald $47 a year. I dont like taxes any
Trump. more than you do, but I want
I started a campaign about The GOP has not passed any to send a message that we need
five years ago to ban the use of legislation since he has been better flood control and were
gas-powered leaf blowers be- president. He is too busy start- willing to pay additional tax to
cause of the noise they make, as ing fights. He will not win his get it.
well as the dust and pollution fights with the NFL. My $47 wont go very far by
problem. It is not about being dis- itself. I need your help. Lets fix
Then we got a new mayor, but repectful of the flag, it is about bad street drainage. Lets build
he just shoved the issue under racism. new levees. Lets rip out the old
the rug. Trump loves to cause chaos levees on Novato Creek. Lets
Then we got a new town because it is a way to keep from replace old pumps. Lets go!
manager, who wrote me the fol- talking about the real prob- Lets not get caught with our
lowing letter: lems he should be concentrat- pants down, later wishing we
We have received your letter ing on, such as Puerto Rico. His should have done something
requesting consideration of an disgusting language is very un- when we had a chance! Dont
ordinance to ban gas-powered presidential and I am sure many believe the short-sided views of
leaf blowers. I am writing to let mothers are concerned that others.
you know that this issue will be his is a terrible role model for Michael Landram, Novato
Marin Voice
Measure E a sign of broken system
By Julia Lavaroni They secure their own posi- locally as promised. Indeed,
tions pandering to their wealthy many Novato projects, includ-
and organized supporters at the ing the Novato wetlands resto-
Measure E, the proposed No- same time they breed fear and ration project, are shown on the
vato flood control tax, is a symp- adversity among ordinary con- project map funded by the first
tom of a broken system. stituents, leaving us to fight year of the regional tax. Federal,
This problem is not limited over budget scraps. state and local grants are al-
to Washington and Sacramento. They pit those of us suffer- ready in the works for our flood
Unfortunately, the failures are ing under an ever-increasing
found under the blue roof of the tax burden against those of us
Marin County Civic Center. theyve managed to scare into
zone.
Despite the noble claims
made by Measure E, the actual
Our county government does voting for yet another tax. Its language permits the bureau-
not work in favor of its most im- a distraction from the real dys- crats to spend the funds any
portant stakeholders: the citi- function of the system and it way they like, perpetuating the
zens who pay the taxes. has a disastrous impact on ordi- dysfunction.
Measure E is the latest in a nary people. It shouldnt be this way. A
well-worn series of tax measures Landlords pass the tax bur- vote against Measure E sends a
designed to dupe voters. First, den down to tenants contrib- powerful message for change.
the Board of Supervisors and uting to the skyrocketing cost Marin is one of the wealthi-
the flood control staff vastly un- of living. Families must tighten est counties in the nation, with
der-report flood control reve- their belts, make sacrifices and an annual operating budget of
nue. Next, they conjure up cata- some must finally give in to the $540 million.
strophic images of blocked hos- struggle, leaving the home they The supervisors first duty
pital entrances and flooded fought so hard to keep. is to protect the residents of
highways. It is difficult to condemn ef- Marin, a quarter of whom live
Then, high-priced pollsters forts to control flooding us- in Novato. The supervisors
dictate how to pepper the ballot ing natural habitat restora- could prioritize existing funds
language and campaign litera- tion methods which was pre- for the wetlands that were
ture with emotionally charged cisely the argument used to pass gifted to the county by the peo-
words like trapped, danger Measure AA, a regional tax ap- ple of Novato. They wont as
and emergency to terrify prop- proved by voters just last year. long as they see taxpayers as a
erty owners into parting with The entire Bay Area, including limitless ATM.
their money. all of Marin, will pay that tax Defeating Measure E is bigger
And once the tax dollars roll for 20 years. than saving $47 each year for 18
in, the supervisors re-priori- Measure E proponents will years. The system hurts people
tize and spend the money for tell you we have to put up and its wrong. If we dont defeat
projects other than what was matching funds to get that re- Measure E, nothing changes.
promised. gional money, or that it simply Send a message to local gov-
Politicians work the system doesnt cover the cost. ernment. Fix the system before
to preserve general funds for Its a specious argument and raising taxes.
pet projects that they alone can entirely illogical.
pass knowing those projects We dont have to compete to Julia Lavaroni is involved in
would never pass a public vote. get our own tax money spent local politics in Novato.
Email: Mail to: Readers Forum, Twitter: Facebook: Leave
opinion@marinij.com Marin IJ, 4000 Civic Follow and comments at
Phone: 382-7291 Center Drive, Suite 301, send tweets to FACEBOOK.COM/
Fax: 382-7209 San Rafael, CA 94903 @MARINIJ MARINIJFAN
12 | A
NEWS | MARINIJ.COM
New Pill Targets Weak
Bladder Muscles,
Preventing Accidents
and Leaks
Developed for 24-hour bladder control; participants in
clinical trial experience dramatic reduction in trips to the
bathroom, embarrassing leaking, and nighttime urgency
without the usual negative side effects of drugs.
Robert Ward,
Associated Health Press
AHP Adult diaper sales
are expected to plummet
as results from a clinical
trial on a new, patented
bladder control pill have
finally been released.
Sold under the brand
name UriVarx, the
new pill contains key
ingredients that keeps the
bladder from releasing
voluntarily, which reduces
accidents and frequent
bathroom trips.
Perhaps more
impressive, it also targets
the tiny muscles around
the bladder, which helps
the bladder to create a
tighter seal.
This would explain why
the average UriVarx user
in clinical trials experiences
a 66% reduction in urinary
incontinence symptoms,
such as day and night
leaking and sudden urges
to urinate.
NEW DISCOVERY IN
BLADDER CONTROL
Until now, doctors
believed it was impossible
to strengthen the muscles
that control the bladder.
They are amazed to see
that it can now be done
with the non-prescription
UriVarx pill.
As you get older, and
the involuntary mus-
cles around your bladder
weaken, you lose urinary
control. With your bladder
wall unable to properly
seal, you constantly leak
and feel pressure to uri-
nate explains Dr. Bassam
Damaj of Innovus Pharma-
ceuticals.
UriVarx targets the
bladder muscles and
help restores vital kidney
health, reducing urgency
and frequency. It also
helps you hold it for
hours so you never have to
worry about embarrassing
accidents ever again!
FREEDOM FROM
SUDDEN URGES
AND LEAKS
Since hitting the market,
sales for the patented
UriVarx pill have soared
and there are some very
good reasons why.
To begin with, the
double blind large clinical
studies published in the
clinicaltrials.gov have been
impressive. Participants
taking UriVarx saw a
stunning reduction in
urinary frequency, which
resulted in fewer bathroom
trips both day and night.
They also experienced a
dramatic decrease in in-
continence episodes, such
as leaking and bed wet-
ting.
The active ingredients
in UriVarx comes from
a patented formula. It
is both safe and healthy.
There are also no known
serious side effects in its
history of use.
Scientists believe that
the ingredients target the
muscles of the bladder
to grow stronger. These
muscles are responsible for
keeping the bladder tightly
sealed. They also help
the bladder to completely
empty, allowing bacteria
to be flushed from the
urinary tract.
Research has shown that
as you get older, certain
hormonal changes in the
body cause these muscles
to shrink and become
lose. This is what causes
the bladder to be over
active and the resulting
THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FDA. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, OR
PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS MAY VARY.CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN BEFORE TAKING THIS SUPPLEMENT. URIVARX IS NOT A DRUG.
Urivarx: This new patented clinically proven pill
solution is now available nationwide
urine accidents and why
UriVarx seems to be so
effective in the published
clinical trials.
EXCITING RESULTS
FROM URIVARX
USERS
Many UriVarx users
say their bladders have
never been stronger. For
the first time in years,
they are confident and in
complete control. Adult
pads and diapers are no
longer a big worry.
After my third child,
I couldnt control my
bladder. I was running to
the bathroom all the time!
And once I hit my 60s it
became so unpredictable
I needed to wear adult
pads every day explained
Marie L. of Danbury, CT.
I was embarrassed so
before going to my doctor
I decided to try UriVarx
and Im so glad I did! The
urgency is gone and I no
longer feel like my bladder
is about to explode. I can
also hold it when I need
to so Im no longer living
in constant fear of finding
a bathroom.
IMPRESSIVE
CLINICAL RESULTS
The exciting clini-
cal results published on
the government clinical
website clinicaltrials.gov
show that UriVarx can
strengthen your bladder
fast, significantly reduc-
ing the urine urgency and
leaks.
In a new double-
blind, placebo-controlled
clinical study, 142 men
and women with bladder
control issues were
separated into two groups.
The first group was given
a placebo while the other
received UriVarx.
The results were
incredible. The participants
who received UriVarx saw
major improvements in
leaking, pressure, and the
urgency to go all without
the usual side effects seen
in prescription drugs! They
also reported fewer trips to
the bathroom both day and
night.
Overall, the UriVarx
group experienced:
56% Reduction in Urge
Incontinence
66% Reduction in Stress
Incontinence
61% Reduction in
Urgency
33% Reduction in
Frequency
46% Reduction in
Nighttime Bathroom
Trips
Additionally, at the
end of clinical trial and
after seeing the results,
84% of the participants
taking UriVarx said it
significantly improved
their quality of life.
Paid Advertising
The clinical findings are
incredible, but people still
wonder if it will really work
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The active ingredients
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SPAIN
Pro-union demonstrators challenge regional police officers Sunday in Barcelona, capital of
the Catalan region in Spain.
Nation on edge as Catalan
nears breakup declaration
By Aritz Parra
The Associated Press
BARCELONA, SPAIN >> The fo-
cus of the deepening clash
between Catalan separat-
ists and Spanish author-
ities is shifting to the re-
gional parliament for a key
session likely to include a
historic declaration of in-
dependence that Spain has
pledged to crush.
Catalan president Car-
les Puigdemont hasnt re-
vealed the precise message
he will deliver Tuesday eve-
ning with separatist politi-
cians expecting some sort
of declaration based on the
results of the disputed Oct.
1 referendum on indepen-
dence.
At stake is the territorial
integrity of Spain, threat-
ened by a growing separat-
ist movement that is sorely
testing the strength of its
constitution and the skill
of its national and regional
leaders.
Some expect a strictly
symbolic declaration, while
others believe a risky full-
scale break with Spain will
be attempted, even as Span-
ish Prime Minister Mariano
Rajoy vows he will use all
lawful means to keep Spain
intact.
The Spanish leader has
said he is willing to use a
constitutional clause that al-
lows Madrid to take over di-
rect control of regions if they
violate Spains constitution
a move that could apply
in this case because Spains
constitutional court had sus-
pended the referendum.
Its results are therefore
considered invalid under
Spanish law.
Spain will not be divided
and the national unity will
be preserved. We will do ev-
erything that legislation al-
ROMANIA
NATO chief: Dont isolate Russia
By Alison Mutler
The Associated Press
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA >>
NATO doesnt want a new
Cold War with Russia de-
spite members concerns
about the Russian military
buildup close to NATOs
border, the alliances secre-
tary general said Monday.
Jens Stoltenberg was
speaking at the end of a
four-day NATO parliamen-
tary assembly in the Roma-
nian capital, Bucharest.
We are concerned by ....
(Russias) lack of transpar-
ency when it comes to mili-
tary exercises, he said.
He mentioned a Russian-
Belarus operation in Sep-
tember involving thousands
of troops, tanks and aircraft
held in Belarus, on NATOs
eastern edge. The drills in-
cluded maneuvers designed
to hunt down and destroy
armed spies.
Still, Stoltenberg said:
Russia is our neighbor ...
we dont want to isolate
Russia. We dont want a
new Cold War.
He said the 29-mem-
ber alliance had increased
jets patrols in the Black
Sea in response to Rus-
sias aggressive actions in
Ukraine.
Later, Stoltenberg said
the alliance was beefing up
its presence in eastern and
southeastern Europe to re-
assure allies in the face of
Russias actions in Ukraine.
We are implementing
the biggest reinforcement
FRANCISCO SECO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
lows us to ensure this, Ra-
joy told German newspaper
Die Welt. We will prevent
this independence from
taking place.
Puigdemonts embrace
of independence may be
slowed by the decision of
several major banks and
businesses to move their
headquarters out of Cat-
alonia because they want
to remain under the Eu-
ropean Unions regulatory
umbrella, and also by the
blocs backing of Spain de-
spite a police crackdown on
people trying to vote in the
referendum.
The Spanish govern-
ments staunch opposition,
the lukewarm response of
the international commu-
nity to the prospect of a
breakaway state in Europe
and the concerns of busi-
ness leaders all suggest an
independence move would
extract a heavy price from
Catalans separatist leaders.
Still, separatist politicians
say there will be a declara-
tion of independence for the
northeastern region of 7.5
million people during the
Tuesday session, although
some ruling coalition law-
makers say the move could
be simply symbolic.
The Oct. 1 referendum
vote has been followed by
mass protests of Catalans
angered by heavy-handed
police tactics.
But there also have been
well-organized, large-scale
rallies in both Catalonia
and Madrid by people com-
mitted to keeping Spain in-
tact.
Polic e say roug h ly
350,000 took part in the
anti-independence pro-
tests Sunday in Barcelona.
The demonstrators chanted
Dont be fooled, Catalo-
nia is Spain and called for
ANDREEA ALEXANDRU THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg attends the
alliances parliamentary session Monday in Bucharest,
Romania.
to our collective defense
since the end of the Cold
War, including four bat-
tlegroups in Estonia, Lat-
via, Lithuania and Poland,
he said.
Separately, Romania is
opening a multinational
brigade in the southern
city of Craiova, which the
NATO secretary-general
visited later Monday and
where he met Romanian
Defense Minister Mihai Fi-
for and Romanian armed
forces head Gen. Nicolae Ci-
uca. Troops from 11 NATO
members will help coordi-
nate regional allied train-
ing and exercises, known
as Tailored Forward Pres-
ence.
Speaking about the alli-
ances mission in Afghani-
stan, where it retains more
than 13,000 troops, Stolten-
berg said the cost of walk-
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
Puigdemont to go to prison
for holding the banned ref-
erendum.
Despite the opposition,
some politicians and ac-
tivists say they wont ac-
cept anything less than a
full declaration of indepen-
dence at Tuesdays session.
Credibility and dignity
suggest making the decla-
ration of independence to-
morrow (Tuesday), Jordi
Sanchez, the head of the
civil group National Catalo-
nia Assembly, said Monday.
A lawmaker with the Cat-
alan CUP party told The As-
sociated Press that the far-
left separatists wont accept
compromise on the issue.
Its very clear to me that
those who I represent wont
accept any other scenario,
Benet Salellas said during
an interview at the regional
parliament.
With so much uncer-
tainty in the air, Catalonias
top judicial official ordered
additional Spanish police
protection for the head-
quarters of the regional ju-
diciary.
The High Judiciary in
Catalonia says its president,
Jesus Barrientos, has asked
the chief of the National
Police force in the region
to join in the protection of
the building. The statement
says the move is aimed at
stopping any attempt to
suspend the judiciary and
ouster of its president in
the event of secession, even
if the declaration would be
illegal under Spanish laws.
Catalan authorities say
the Yes side won the ref-
erendum with 90 percent
of the vote, although only
43 percent of the regions
5.3 million eligible voters
turned out in polling that
was disrupted by police
raids of polling stations.
ing away would be much
higher than the human
and financial cost of the
mission.
Afghanistan would de-
scend into chaos and be-
come a safe haven for inter-
national terrorists should
NATO pull out, he said.
NATO says the Taliban
have expanded their con-
trol of parts of the coun-
try after the alliance ended
its combat mission in 2014.
Some alliance troops have
remained to train and ad-
vise Afghan forces under
the NATO-led Resolute Sup-
port mission.
We have been there for
many years, but we have
achieved many things ... it
is no longer a safe haven
for international terrorists,
Stoltenberg said. We are in
Afghanistan to protect our-
selves.
 B1
LIFESTYLES
Tuesday, October 10, 2017 >> MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/MARINIJFAN AND TWITTER.COM/MARINIJ
COFFEE, CAKE, CONVERSATION
From left, Jay Caselle, Eric Dowd and Mel Leaman share their experiences about death.
On the menu: mortality
By Tarpley Hitt
The Philadelphia Inquirer
PHILADELPHIA >> The second-
floor Starbucks at the Ritten-
house Barnes & Noble store is
unremarkable in almost ev-
ery way. The cafes neat geom-
etry of sea-green tables, iden-
tical pastries, and open Mac-
Books yields, more or less, the
same Starbucks experience
you would find anywhere.
So if you happen to be a reg-
ular at this specific Starbucks,
you might not have noticed
Pat Bubb, a woman in her 60s
with a bun of blond hair who
makes her way through the
line at 6:45 p.m. on the last
Monday of every month, or-
ders a drink and begins claim-
ing tables with small placards.
Bubbs cards feature a logo
the LOVE sculpture, with
a skull as the O and some
text: Welcome to the Death
Cafe.
The Death Cafe which
might sound to you, as it
did to me, like a high school
metal band, or Wednesday
Addams start-up is not a
cafe, although the Philadel-
phia branch does meet in Star-
bucks. The name refers to a
loose, international network
of people interested in death
who periodically get together
to talk about it. Bubb and her
two cohosts have been hold-
ing some of these gatherings
in Philadelphia since October
2013.
The Death Cafe brand op-
erates as a free affiliate
scheme, meaning anyone can
host one of the events if he
or she follows a set of fairly
straightforward guidelines
(i.e., each meeting should have
refreshments). There are some
constraints cafes cant be
for-profit or promotional, for
instance but mostly the re-
quirements are, as organizers
often put it, coffee, cake, and
conversations about death.
Engaging mortality
In Death Cafe crowds, that
slogan gets thrown around
a lot, in part because it cap-
Four things to do today >>
QUILTING
Stitch by
stitch
Christine Barnes
and Heidi Emmett
discuss Kaffee
Extravaganza and
show quilts at 7
p.m. at Alders-
gate Methodist
Church, 1 Wellbrock
Heights, San Ra-
fael. Free to $5.
MTQG.ORG
Contact us
Vicki Larson, vlarson@marinij.
com; Colleen Bidwill,
calendar@marinij.com.
marinij.com
SINCE YOU ASKED
The simple
joy of a
walk along
the creek
Sometimes, it seems, you re-
ally can turn the clock back
when you want to.
Last week, I
went back more
than a decade,
to the time when
I walked every
day on the bike
path next to Corte
Beth
Ashley Madera Creek,
watching oarsmen
row by, and stately
egrets pace the shore.
I hardly missed a day for 14
years.
I would meet my friends Mary
and Carol at 6 a.m. across from
Marin General Hospital, and we
would set off on our two-mile
walk, to the Half Day Caf and
back.
PHOTOS BY TOM GRALISH PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER TNS Along the way we would stop
to watch the birds, which in
those days I could identify by
name. The most beautiful, of
course, were the egrets. Occa-
sionally we would see a great
blue heron.
We even saw otters and a sea
lion. And once, a female swim-
mer, who lived in a house by the
creek.
Every day we met the same
walkers Brookie and Sandy
and Nancy and others and if
there was any gossip worth em-
bellishing we would stop to add
our 2 cents worth. All of us be-
came friends. I miss them still.
At age 91, I am much less mo-
bile than I was. My sons have
more than risen to the chal-
Eric Dowd tells a story at the Death Cafe, where participants gather to eat cake, drink coffee and talk lenge.
about death.
Sharing stories We sat for awhile on
My father was not a materialistic man one of the benches,
by any means. What he did have was a The actual moment of transi- inscribed with the
tion, from awkwardness and to name of its donor. I
voice. He was a soloist. sincere discussion, came when
Eric Dowd the performance artist won- had wanted to buy
dered aloud how, exactly, we can a bench of my own,
pistol, began to talk.
tures, in very little space, the nurture someones legacy after but the parks people
events ethos: casual, unsom- I found myself at a small ta- they die. We all chewed on this
ber engagements with mortal- ble beside a Methodist min- for a moment, murmuring pos- said (sigh) they
ister; a performance artist;
ity. Per the guidelines, the cafe sible responses getting a tat- already had more
is explicitly not a counseling a licensed celebrant (some- too to remember them by, wear- than enough, so the
group, and proselytizing (reli-one trained to perform rituals ing their clothes until the
of any variety); a gray-haired
gious or secular) is off-limits soul-patch fellow, Eric Dowd,
answer was no.
patrons attend simply to chat man with a soul patch, skull piped up.
about death. jewelry, and a degree from the My father was not a materi- Last week it was Pete, who re-
The notion of the Death University of Metaphysics; and alistic man by any means, he membered my love of the creek
Cafe represents the response the operator of a philosophy says. What he did have was a and announced he was taking
of Swiss sociologist Bernard social network called hmmm. voice. He was a soloist. There me there for a walk. Which he
Crettaz to our inability to com. are recordings of my father did, loading a wheelchair into
speak frankly about death in I had come fully expect- singing at weddings, singing at his Subaru and driving us down
Western culture. ing to meet a group of peo- funerals. Sometimes, when I go to a parking spot near the hospi-
But Crettazs response to ple rather like the woman Id to my moms house, Ill hear his tal. For the next hour he pushed
our feelings on death has spoken to earlier that day, a voice, and, for a moment, Ill be me along the asphalt path, paus-
raised a few questions: To Death Cafe organizer named confused. ing to point out birds I missed,
what extent is there, outside Bernadette Laster (who, nota- He pulled out his phone and and commenting with me on
of emotional and religious bly, has no affiliation with the pressed play. The group sat in si- how gorgeous the day was: not a
means, a casual but concrete Barnes & Nobles crowd. She lence for a full 80 seconds, lis- cloud in the sky, not a ripple in
way to talk about death? And used to host a different Philly tening to a tenor whose voice the creek.
what could a group of strang- Death Cafe, and the two cafes sounded rich even from the We sat for awhile on one of
ers as most Death Cafe at- did not get along). Laster had tinny speakers of a cellphone. the benches, inscribed with the
tendees inevitably are have described her line of work as Once we moved past small name of its donor. I had wanted
to say to one another about it?medical intuitive healing. talk, what emerged was an ex- to buy a bench of my own, but
At least those were the ques- I read where people are change like that one: a patch- the parks people said (sigh) they
tions that recently took me to hemorrhaging their energy, work of monologues, not striv- already had more than enough,
Starbucks, clutching a Venti she says, and prescribe a plan ing for grand explanation or so the answer was no.
citrus tea, and preparing to of action. (Her plans of action, spiritual platitude, but con- Nonetheless, I hope to leave
unpack deaths crushing inev- she assured me, often involve tent with small portraits of my mark. I have told Row-
itability. visiting a licensed physician.) our pedestrian encounters with land I would like a handful of
Much like her line of work, Last- death. my ashes to go in the creek, and
Rules and maxims ers strategies for talking about Death Cafes rule against a small memorial get-together
When I arrived, Bubb was death often rely on broad state- ideology no proselytizing held near the bridge. (Byron
passing around a handout that ments, insights that cast such allowed seems minor in the and Gilbert and Guy could play
went over the rules and of- wide nets they are certain to guidebook, but it is central sax and Pete the drums ... but
fered a few death-related max- capture something true. to Death Cafes fundamental wait, I am getting ahead of my-
ims to inspire conversation. When my group began talk- pleasure. With faiths and hy- self.)
The full assembly of about 20 ing, after a somewhat stilted potheses banned from con- Pete and I kept congratulat-
gathered shortly after, sifted introduction, our conversation versation, what remains are ing ourselves on the glorious
into small groups, and, with- pushed passed the general to merely stories: hard to fight weather. They knew you were
out announcement or starting the hair-splittingly specific. DEATH >> PAGE 6 ASHLEY >> PAGE 6
Consumer tip
When you get a credit card that you didnt request
You receive in the mail a credit card that you
did not request. Since you did not authorize a
new credit card account in your name, cancel
the account and inform the credit card com-
pany that you did not authorize this account.
TALK COMEDY PRESENTATION
Get a copy of your credit report from all three
Ships in Have a Uncovering of the major credit bureaus. You have a right under federal law to
our bay laugh artifacts receive one free copy of your report each year. You can also ac-
Captain Craig Comedian Larry View paintings, cess your credit reports on line at annualcreditreport.com.
Thomas discusses Bubbles Brown is ceramics and stone Look for inquiries from companies you havent contacted, ac-
various ships on the the host of Tuesday sculptures at Teo- counts you didnt open and debts on your accounts that you cant
San Francisco Bay Night Live Com- tihuacan: City of explain. Verify the information on your credit report, such as your
as part of Sausalito edy at 8 p.m. at Water, City of Fire Social Security number, addresses, name or initials and employ-
Villages speaker the Throckmorton lecture at noon ers.
series at 3 p.m. at Theatre at 142 at Town Council Notify the credit bureau immediately if you discover inaccurate
Edgewater Room, Throckmorton Ave. Chambers, 525 San information. If you are a victim of identity theft, consider filing a
Sausalito City Hall, in Mill Valley. $17 Anselmo Ave., San police report where you live.
420 Litho St. Free. to $27. Anselmo. Free.
SAUSALITO.HELPFUL- THROCKMORTONTHE- TOWNOFSANANSELMO.
VILLAGE.COM ATRE.ORG ORG MORE INFORMATION AT MARINCOUNTY.ORG/DA OR CALL 415-473-6495
 2 | B
LIFESTYLE |
Social scene
James and Donna Purvis
PHOTO BY ROBERTA WAIN-BECKER
Leo Chick
Jamie Terhune, left, and Roberta Wain-Becker
Lifehouse raised $17,225
during its annual awards
banquet at the Embassy
Suites in San Rafael.
The event was attended
by 390 people including
Lifehouses president and Elizabeth Thierot, all of
chief executive officer,
Nancy Dow Moody, of
Tiburon; Sallie Harrison
and Eileen Kilgariff, both
of Novato; Lifehouses
director of development,
Ann Elias, of San Rafael;
and Lifehouses director
of finance, Viola Morris, of 7.0 in.Valley.
San Geronimo.
Golden Gate Opera raised
$7,000 during its Arias
on the Water fundraiser
at Servino Ristorante in
Tiburon. The event was
attended by 65 people, in- of Tiburon; Anne Erlandson,
cluding Katharine Whipple, Mary Hughes, James Beck-
of Sausalito; James and
4.875 in.
Donna Purvis, Rita and Leo 7.0of
Chick, Peter Nielsen, Carol berg and David Butze, both
4.875 in.
Take time to
C a l l 8 7 7- 4 D A D 4 11 o r v i s i t w w w . f a t h e r h o o d . g o v
MVFF40 MUSIC Take time to
C a l l 8 7 7- 4 D A D 4 11 o r v i s i t w w w . fRun/Disk
MILL VALLEY FILM FESTIVAL | OCTOBER 515, 2017 | MVFF.COM
MARINIJ.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
TAILS OF MARIN
PHOTO BY RICHARD WHEELER
Nancy Dow Moody
PHOTO BY ROBERTA WAIN-BECKER
PHOTO BY RICHARD WHEELER PHOTO BY RICHARD WHEELER
Sallie Harrison Ann Elias
COURTESY OF MARIN HUMANE
Most dogs would like nothing more than to get involved in a project involving their
beloved human.
Theres a game for
every human/dog team
By Dawn Kovell
thing fun and challenging ful choreographed routine;
Marin Humane
with your dog. disc dog, which involves
The feel the need for Frisbee plus freestyle; and
COURTESY OF GOLDEN GATE OPERA PHOTO BY ROBERTA WAIN-BECKER Have you ever been part speed types tend to do dock diving, for those who
Rita Chick of a successful team? One well in the canine sport of think combining heights
where there was great lead- flyball. The typical success- and extreme retrieving
ership delivered with a light ful applicant for this job is a with a splashdown land-
Lewis and GGOs general of Mill Valley; Linda Seitas touch? Where all parties felt Type A dog competitive, ing is the height of good,
director and artistic direc- and Valerie Miller, both of like they had something to fast, loves toys and appreci- clean fun.
tor Roberta Wain-Becker, Sausalito, and Nick Tarlson, contribute and the rules ates an activity with only a However, my personal
all of San Rafael; Hank of Larkspur. and boundaries were rea- few well-defined rules. favorite is agility training.
Easom, Natalia Casil- sonable and well defined Our environmentally fo- This sport combines good
las, Neelam Kanwar and If you have news about without stifling innovation? cused furry friends who training techniques, ath-
the fundraising and It might have been a have more moderate phys- leticism and a quick mind.
Tiburon; Mary Lou Miller, benefit scene in Marin sports team, a project team ical activity aspirations Its an accessible activity of-
Jamie Terhune and Justine County or about an in a work setting, a bowl- appreciate scenting. This fered in many locations, in-
Reichman, all of Larkspur; event that just took ing team or even a relation- is a relatively straightfor- cluding Marin Humane, yet
Rachel Calvert-McClure, place, email calendar@ ship, but undoubtedly, one ward activity that works it can be practiced in your
Mike McClure and Mark marinij.com. Please send of the underpinnings was well for dogs with personal backyard. Its welcoming to
Decker, all of Novato, and high-resolution (300 clear communication and space issues, those who are beginners, yet is endlessly
GGOs board president dpi, 2 MB) JPG photos mutual respect. Now, do older, and those with physi- challenging no matter how
Christina Rose, of Mill no later than 9 a.m. on you remember how good cal limitations. advanced you think youve
the Monday immediately that felt? How much fun it Another olfactory canine become. But the real attrac-
Singers Marin raised $7,300 following your event. was to be part of something activity for those who en- tion of this sport is that at
during its annual gala Please identify the a bit larger than yourself? joy stretching their legs and its core, its about team-
fundraiser at the Mill Valley names and towns of Have you ever thought dont mind a few more rules work, communication and
Community Center. The everyone in each photo about having that sort of while sniffing is the art of the canine/human bond.
event was attended by 105 (from left), and give us teamwork and communi- tracking. In this fun activ- Consider trying a dif-
people, including Tori Brant, a photo credit for the cation with a different spe- ity, dogs follow trails laid by ferent kind of teamwork
photographer. Please cies? Most dogs would like their handlers or strangers and contact Marin Hu-
tell us how much money nothing more than to get and locate specific scented manes Behavior & Train-
ner and Donna Saberman, all your organization raised involved in a project involv- items along the way. ing department at behav-
in. San Rafael; Cathy Blum- and how many people ing their beloved human. Herding is a terrific ac- ior@marinhumane.org or
attended your event. Think about the incredible tivity for those blessed with 415-506-6280 for class in-
working relationships that that specific genetic pack- formation or referrals.
search-and-rescue dogs age.
have with their handlers, or But what to do if you Dawn Kovell is the
the K9 units that serve in have a herder but you lack director of behavior
our police force, or the can- the requisite flock of sheep & training for Marin
cer detection dogs that are in your backyard? Well, Humane, which
helping the medical profes- then Treibball is the frus- contributes Tails of Marin
sion. The most successful of trated urban herding dogs articles and welcomes
these teams work well be- next stop. This fun game animal-related questions
cause both human and ca- utilizes large balls in a bil- and stories about the
nine love what theyre do- liard formation and tasks people and animals
ing. the team with herding in our community.
be a dad today. Perhaps working to cure
cancer seems like a bit of a
reach at this point. Happily,
these balls into goals.
The list of human/ca-
nine team-based activities
Go to marinhumane.
org, Twitter.com/
MarinHumane, or email
there are many readily ac- goes on and on. There is lbloch@marinhumane.
cessible ways to do some- freestyle, which is a grace- org.
be a dad today.
THIRD MIND BLUES
Bleed:
0015_Half_Mag4C
Title: 09CVZ0015 Tic Tac Toe
Market:
athe Date: 08-21-09
rhood.gov
Color/Space: 4C/Magazine
Live:
Trim: 7
Notes: Page 2 of 2
4.875
The final creative partnership in the career of The
Bill to: 09CVZ0015
REQ 91655
08/26/09 15:22
CE: 3/0
Production Artist: BK
Task: transpose logos
Spell checked
Executive CD:
Creative Director:
Art Director: C. Marrero
Writer:
Account Executive: C. Cecchetti
Production Supervisor: K. Warmack
Coordinator: E. ShaughnessyExt. 8016
ROY ROGERS AND
Doors keyboardist Ray Manzarek was a wonderful
0015_Half_Mag4C
THE MANZAREK ROGERS BAND
Title: 09CVZ0015 Tic Tac Toe Bill to: 09CVZ0015 Executive CD:
study in contrasts Market:
with blues guitarist and Bay Creative
AreaDirector:
REQ 91655
Grammy-winning slide guitarist Roy Rogers brings his
musician Roy Rogers. Run/Disk Date: 08-21-09 08/26/09 15:22 Art Director: C. Marrero
Color/Space: 4C/Magazine CE: 3/0 Writer: virtuoso slide guitar style to the Sweetwater, reuniting
THURSDAY, OCT.Live: 12* 4.875
Trim: 7
| FRIDAY,ProductionOCT. 13 Account
Artist: BK
Task: transpose logos
Executive: C. Cecchetti
Production Supervisor:the original members of the Manzarek Rogers Band.
K. Warmack
Bleed: Spell checked Coordinator: E. ShaughnessyExt. 8016
* Live music event to follow at
Notes: Page 2 of 2 Sweetwater THURSDAY, OCT. 12
ON THE SLY: IN SEARCH OF THE FAMILY STONE THE FAMILY STONE
Part amateur sleuthing adventure, part chronicle of a legendary Family members and former bandmates
artist, On The Sly documents one mans quest to discover what continue the Stone legacy, performing now
happened to the reclusive Sly Stone. as The Family Stone. Get on your feet and
FRIDAY, OCT. 13* | SATURDAY, OCT. 14 celebrate 50 years of funk!
* Live music event to follow at Sweetwater FRIDAY, OCT. 13
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017 MARINIJ.COM | YOUR DAILY BREAK B
|3
Crossword
NY Times Puzzle No. 0905 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0905 TELEVISION

ACROSS 31 Theyre heard but 57 Bar mitzvah, e.g. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

not seen 58 Made snappy
1 What some
castles are made 32 Firecracker that comments 14 15 16 17
of goes pfft 62 Meter or liter 18 19 20
5 Goaded (on) 33 Money owed 63 Rose petal oil
10 Clock setting for 35 Ikes monogram
64 Enrique Pea ___, 21 22 23 24
an alarm 36 Cut (off) Mexican president
14 2015 Rocky 37 Break such as beginning in 2012 25 26 27 28 29

sequel at the middle of 65 Their maximum

18-, 27-, 50- or scores are 1600 30 31 32
16 String quartet 58-Across?
member 66 Word before 33 34 35 36
40 ___ Paulo, Brazil wrong or
17 Unadorned welcome
41 Perch for a ball 37 38 39
18 Honolulu-based 42 Humble response 67 Bummer
carrier, informally to a compliment 40 41 42
20 Corp. money 43 ___ be my
managers DOWN 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
pleasure PHOTO BY KEITH BIRMINGHAM PASADENA STAR-NEWS
21 Big Blue 1 Serious rift
44 Theres 50 51 52 Actor Vincent Rodriguez III, left, takes a selfie with Carolyn
22 Like caves with something else 2 Supportive of
streams running you should know cultivation Hendley of West Covina as actress Donna Lynne Champlin
53 54 55 56
through them 3 One may attend photo bombs after a screening of the pilot episode of
46 Desert refuge a class on Crazy Ex-Girlfriend in the council chambers at City Hall in
23 Early Uber policy parenting
57 58 59 60 61
unpopular with 50 Military bottoms, West Covina.
drivers informally 4 Antismuggling 62 63 64

Crazy-Ex Girlfriend
52 How you can org.
25 Coke is it! or
Say Pepsi, shop without 5 Actress ___ 65 66 67

please leaving home Rachel Wood

decides to call West

27 Piece of pottery
featuring Achilles,
say
53 In the thick of 6 Tree whose leaves
PUZZLE BY MICHELLE KENNEY AND JEFF CHEN
54 Getting close, in appear in many
a guessing game Chinese fossils 29 Says You and I 52 Bruin hockey
44 Special ___
7 ___ long way are done, e.g. (unconventional legend

Covina her home

30 Interoffice notes 56 Trail Blazers org.
8 Certain Ivy 31 Scattered missions)
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Leaguer 34 Fine then! 55 Something to
45 Cross my
9 Utmost, informally heart and hope build on
36 Unwavering, as a
P A P A D U C K S S P A N 10 Fresh Off the friend to die!
E A R P U R I A H K A R O Boat network 37 O.K., you got 59 Japanese figure a guy she once had a crush
47 Baseball pitch skater Midori By Stephanie K. Baer
W A I T S I N T H E W I N G S 11 Certain crime me that suddenly on 10 years before during
M E H G L E E D U H boss 38 Paleo diet staple drops Southern California News
60 Nickname Group musical summer camp.
R E S E R V O I R D O G S 12 Stops from 39 Tony Starks alter 48 Not quite ready The pilot episode, which
slipping formed by three
O U T T A K E L A T H ego in comics for full release consecutive
13 Fooled (around) and movies Ever since Rebecca was filmed in 2014 at 1821
R B I F O R T N O O S E S letters of the
40 Staying power 49 Old salt alphabet Bunch, the main character E. Merced Ave, 1469 Mc-
E L M O B B Q H I R E 15 Played some
tunes, say 43 Mythical figure 51 Clifford who
in The CWs Crazy Ex-Girl- Cabe Way, 1050 Lakes
S E E P I N S U E T G I N
19 McKellen of The who flew too wrote Golden 61 El ___ (Spanish friend, left her job and life Drive, Plaza West Covina
A L E S A B A S H E D
Hobbit close to the sun Boy hero) in Manhattan and moved and Big League Dreams,
M I L I T A R Y B R A T S
24 Gives the nod to West Covina, local offi- brought in around $20,916
M A T A C L U S I S Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 7,000 past
26 Emphatic cials have celebrated the or about 75 percent of the
B A C K D O O R S L I D E R S puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
A C H E S N A R E S E A L
rejection creators for setting show total revenue.
28 Fashion designer Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. in the city. It featured West Covina
S O Y A T S L O T O R G Y
Gernreich In 2015, they gave the with one of the shows more
cast and producers the key extravagant musical pro-
to the city. The next year ductions in which Bloom
Bridge By Phillip Alder they proclaimed a day in rises above The Lakes mall
October as Crazy Ex-Girl- courtyard on a giant pret-
Do not let down your partner friend Day in West Covina. zel.
Councilman James Toma Film crews returned in
Alan Ladd said, I never fail to feel Twice, East took the first trick with even sang a song from the 2015 to Big League Dreams,
let down when I see myself on the his heart ace and understandably show, West Covina, with Garcia said. They came
screen. Many of us are our own returned the heart four (his origi- Rachel Bloom, the star and back earlier this year just
harshest critic. But at the bridge nal fourth-highest). Then, though, co-creator of the musical- to get some B-roll, or stock
table, try not to let down your South immediately claimed 10 comedy series, at a Los An- footage of signs and land-
partner. When he finds a good play, tricks: four spades, one heart and geles County Board of Su- marks.
make that as clear as possible to five clubs. pervisors meeting. As is typical in the in-
him -- without illegally smiling or But with the third season dustry, most of the show
crying out, Way to go, partner! Thrice, East did better, shifting set to premiere Friday, the has been filmed at its stu-
to the diamond king at trick two. benefits of the show calling dios sound stage, which for
In todays deal, South was in three It was now that each West let
no-trump. West led his fourth- the San Gabriel Valley sub- Crazy Ex-Girlfriend is in
down his partner. All three played urb home appear to have North Hollywood, accord-
highest heart. What might have
happened after that? a discouraging diamond five, using been more promotional ing to a CBS Television Stu-
standard signals. Each West should than financial, despite city dios spokesperson.
North did not like jumping to three have realized that partner had done officials earlier hopes that Its not that creators
no-trump, knowing that his side had exactly the right thing. production could boost the didnt want to film more in
only three or four hearts between citys coffers. West Covina. Logistically,
them, but he correctly doubted that He should have signaled enthusias-
tically with the diamond 10. Then no Its been a fun thing for it is easier to shoot at the
five clubs would be making. Just go the city and its been great stage because of schedul-
for the nine-trick game and hope for doubt East would have continued that it gets the name out ing and the volume of mu-
the best. with the diamond two, and the de- there, but I cant measure sical numbers in the show,
This contract was played five times. fenders would have taken one heart the value, Toma said. the spokesperson said.
(Other tables in a duplicate stopped and four diamonds. Since 2014, the show, Still, the portion of the
in three clubs, just making.) Signal accurately to your partner originally developed at show filmed in the city is
Showtime, has taken out recognizable and generates
just three film permits with excitement among fans who
the city, generating nearly live in or visit the city.
SIX-WORD STORIES $28,000 to process and re- We definitely hear from
view permits and provide people, some regulars and

Tell IJ your short, short spooky story
Marin Independent Journal
Its almost October, the
month of pumpkin patches
as well as witches, zombies,
ghosts and other things
that go bump in the night.
Its time for Halloween,
so for October, please spook
the IJ with a scary story
just one. Please make it a
story with a beginning, mid-
dle and end, and not just six
adjectives make us laugh
or cry or feel scared. And
please well be extremely
security and traffic control
during shoots, according to
senior planner Ron Garcia.
some people who have
never been here before,
said Big League Dreams
grateful if you include your the subject line of the email. Crazy Ex-Girlfriend General Manager Chris Si-
full name and your Marin Send your six-word story follows Bunch, played by monson.
hometown, write your short to lifestyles@marinij.com Bloom, as she suddenly The sportsplexs Sta-
story in the body of the by Oct. 20 with Six-Word quits her job at a top New dium Club restaurant and
email (please, no attach- Story in the subject line. York City law firm and bar served as the work-
ments), use proper punc- Then look for the stories in moves to West Covina to place for Chans friend
tuation and check spelling, the Oct. 31 lifestyles section pursue Josh Chan, played Greg Serrano, played by
and dont write the story in and online. by Vincent Rodriguez III, Santino Fontana.

American Made (R) 12:45, 3:50, 7:00 Celebrate

Kingsman: The Golden Circle (R)
6:45, 9:45
The Mountain Between Us (PG-13)
7:00, 10:00
Call theater for showtimes
Marin!
American Made (R) 1:10, 4:05, 7:00,
Battle of the Sexes (PG-13) 1:00, It (R) (10:30, 1:20, 4:10) 7:00, 9:50
4:00, 7:10 9:55
Kingsman: The Golden Circle (R)
Blade Runner 2049 (R) 12:10, 1:30, Battle of the Sexes (PG-13) 12:40,
(10:00, 11:00, 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 5:00) 7:00,
3:45, 5:15, 7:20
3:50, 9:45
Kingsman: The Golden Circle (R) Best Bets Lib at Large Blade Runner 2049 (R) 12:30, 4:15,
8:00, 10:00, 10:50
12:00, 3:30, 6:50 American Assassin (R) 7:00, 9:30
The LEGO NINJAGO Movie (PG)
Film Theater 8:00
The LEGO NINJAGO Movie (PG)
12:05, 2:25, 4:55 Dining & Food Events Calendar Blade Runner 2049 (R) 1:30, 5:15,
(10:00, 11:00, 12:30, 1:30, 3:00, 4:00, 5:30)
Sports and more! 9:15
6:30, 9:00
Blade Runner 2049 (R) 11:45, 3:30,
Flatliners (PG-13) (10:30, 12:50, 3:10,
PLUS
Contact us
Vicki Larson, Plus Life,
vlarson@marinij.com; Derek Arild,

LIFE+SPORTS
7:15
Plus Sports, darild@marinij.com
C1

Thursday, May 8, 2014 MORE

AT FACEBOOK.COM/MARINIJFAN
AND TWITTER.COM/MARINIJ
marinij.com

5:30) 7:55, 10:20

PREP TRACK
CELEBRATING EASTER

Flatliners (PG-13) 12:30, 3:50, 6:45, 9:30

Leap! (PG) 11:55, 2:20, 4:35, 6:55 FRANKIE FROST
MARIN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL
Hurdler Monica Bi poses with
some equipment on Tuesday at
American Made (R) (10:15, 11:45,
It (R) 12:10, 3:20, 6:30, 9:40
Tamalpais High School in Mill

Despicable Me 3 (PG) 12:15, 2:35, 5:00

Valley, Calif.

Tams Bi
contender
for 100, 12:45, 2:15, 3:15, 4:45, 5:45) 7:15, 8:15,
Home Again (PG-13) 12:20, 5:15, 10:15
300-meter
Senior is known
for her consistent
Kingsman: The Golden Circle (R)
9:45, 10:45
FRANKIE FROST MARIN INDEPENDENT
JOURNAL performance
Sunday.
an Easter service at Red Hill Church on

On the hunt
Easter egg as she sits on a table during By Ed Yevelev
Jayani Lattiebudaire, 1, plays with a plastic

It (R) 1:00, 4:05, 7:10, 10:15

eyeveley@marinij.com
@marinij on Twitter
Its every hurdlers nightmare

Blade Runner 2049 (R) 11:30, 3:05,

scenario, and Monica Bi was glad

11:50, 3:10, 6:30, 9:50

she experienced it early.
Now a Tam High senior stand-
out, she looks back and laughs at
her own moment a miscalcu-
lated timing and jump, leading to

Battle of the Sexes (PG-13) (11:10,

a face-rst fall onto the track dur-
ing a practice.

The LEGO NINJAGO Movie (PG)

I ate it really really hard, she
joked. But it wasnt that bad. It
was actually kind of good that it
jmara@marinij.com @The_Janis_Mara on Twitter happened.
Janis Mara
Bi said it was helpful in remov-
a tree in the courtyard at San Anselmos ing some nervousness some-
Red-haired Levi Lokkesmoe, 5, shot toward thing she has rarely shown in at-
basket in hand and eye on the ball tacking the hurdles for the past
Red Hill Church at warp speed Easter Sunday, scooped up a neon orange plastic

The LEGO NINJAGO Movie (PG)

four years. A top MCAL contender
resident
er, egg. In one fell swoop, the San Rafael
in both the 100 and 300 races this

10:20
we got here, his eyes were big as saucers. spring, Bi is known not just for her
pseudo-ovum concealed in the roots. When consistent performance, but also
eggs! said his mother, Angie Lokkesmoe, her bubbly, fun-loving personality

11:35, 2:15, 7:25, 9:55

He said, Mom, its my turn to hunt for

1:50, 4:10) 6:50, 9:30

even in the tensest of races.
egg hunt
and adults who took part in the Easter Hurdler Monica Bi puts on her
one of the crowd of about 200 children shoes at practice on Tuesday, Apr.
15, 2014, at Tamalpais High School
after church services that morning. in Mill Valley, Calif. (Frankie
I was afraid FrostMarin
Hurdler Monica Bi puts on her
The hunt was broken down into age
categories, the little shoes at practice on Tuesday, Apr.
a some-
but even the youngest children exhibitedthe wild ones would 15, 2014, at Tamalpais High School
what disconcerting ferocity in stalking earlier not leave in Mill Valley, Calif. (Frankie

12:00, 2:40, 5:20, 8:00

Easter egg. I was joking with the parents FrostMarin Independent Jour-

The LEGO NINJAGO Movie 3D (PG)

and asked, Is there blood out there?
said Pas- anything nal) Frankie Frost
for the older Shes always the one breaking

Blade Runner 2049 3D (R) RealD

tor Michael Snearly. egg hunt,
This is our rst year for the Easter ones because that tension. She always brings
dd b

Blade Runner 2049 (R) (10:00, 11:00,

3D 6:45
Kingsman: The Golden Circle (R)
12:30, 3:45, 7:00, 10:10
Blade Runner 2049 (R) 11:15, 6:45,
10:30
Blade Runner 2049 3D (R) 3:00
American Made (R) 11:00, 2:00, 4:45,
7:30, 10:20
My Little Pony: The Movie (PG)
10:45, 1:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:15
For Hearing Wheelchair
Impaired 6 Accessible
RealD 3D 4:45
Kingsman: The Golden Circle (R)
12:30, 3:45, 7:00, 10:10
Blade Runner 2049 (R) 11:05, 12:25,
4:00, 6:25, 7:30, 10:00
Blade Runner 2049 3D (R) RealD 3D
1:15, 2:40, 4:55, 8:35
American Made (R) 11:15, 12:50, 1:55,
3:30, 4:50, 6:10, 7:35, 8:50, 10:20
American Assassin (R) 11:45, 2:25,
5:05, 7:45, 10:25
mother! (R) 7:20, 10:25
Flatliners (PG-13) 11:50, 2:30, 5:20,
7:55, 10:30
Brad's Status (R) 2:45, 7:40
My Little Pony: The Movie (PG)
11:30, 2:10, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50
The Mountain Between Us (PG-13)
11:00, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05, 10:05
Judwaa 2 (NR) 9:15
5 Bargain Shows in ( )
The Mountain Between Us (PG-13)
12:00, 1:30, 2:30, 5:00) 6:00, 7:00, 8:00,
12:50, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45
Find it in print or online at My Little Pony: The Movie (PG)
8:30, 9:30, 10:25
marinij.com/entertainment Blade Runner 2049 3D (R) (3:35)
1:15, 4:10, 6:45, 9:20
The Mountain Between Us (PG-13)
Download it for free at the AppStore Blade Runner 2049 3D (R) 1:00,
(10:15, 11:15, 12:45, 1:45, 3:15, 4:15, 5:45)
4:45, 8:30
7:00, 8:15, 9:40, 10:45
Stronger (R) 12:50, 3:40, 6:40, 9:30
My Little Pony: The Movie (PG)
digitalrst | marinij.com Steve McQueen: American Icon
(10:30, 11:30, 12:50, 1:50, 3:20, 4:20, 5:35)
M E D I A
(NR) 7:00
7:50, 10:10
Victoria & Abdul (PG-13) 12:20, 3:40,
6:35, 9:25
Battle of the Sexes (PG-13) 10:25,
11:40, 1:10, 2:35, 4:15, 5:35, 7:10
Blade Runner 2049 (R) 11:10, 6:30
Blade Runner 2049 3D (R) RealD Battle of the Sexes (PG-13) 3:45, 6:45
3D 2:45
Blade Runner 2049 (R) 3:30, 7:00
Victoria & Abdul (PG-13) 10:45, 12:15,
1:40, 3:05, 4:30, 5:55, 7:20 Call theater for showtimes Victoria & Abdul (PG-13) 4:00, 6:35
Loving Vincent (PG-13) 12:00, 2:25,
5:05, 7:35 Mill Valley Film Festival (NR)
Showtimes Valid: Tuesday, October 10, 2017
 4 | B
YOUR DAILY BREAK |
Grandparents arent
ideal nanny service
DEAR AMY My parents
and my wifes parents
both live 20 minutes from
us. Both sets of parents
purposely moved to be
close to us.
Both sets of parents
tell people how often
they see their grandkids,
which is simply not true.
My mom speaks as if
she sees them multiple
times a week, but she
generally
only sees
them about
once a
month.
She does
Amy watch my
Dickinson niece three
Ask Amy days a week,
but speaks
as if all of her grandkids
fall into that category.
My wifes parents
see me, my wife and our
two kids about twice a
month, but they have
told others it is all the
time, and when we meet,
they basically ignore the
kids.
The reason I am both-
ered by this is twofold:
Theyre all getting credit
for helping us out and
I am sick of hearing how
lucky I am to have such
wonderful grandparents
for the past 12 years. This
has actually caused us to
lose help from extended
family when they visit,
since they think we are
given so much help from
our folks.
Is there a nice way
to tell them that the
story they are selling
is fiction? We really do
love our parents. We
simply want them to help
out the way they claim to
already.
Sad Dad
DEAR DAD Your prob-
lem is predicated on the
notion that your parents
and in-laws are supposed
to help you. You claim
that their exaggeration
discourages other family
Sudoku
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses
represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter
combination can be used only once, but all letter combinations
will be necessary to complete the puzzle.
CLUES
1 novelist Albom (5)
2 it decides a very close game (10) ___________
3 eye sockets (6)
4 apple crisp topping (7)
5 ag-uttering weather (6)
6 agitating cream for butter (8) ___________
7 its called black by the pot (6) ___________
UR RE
EB EZY
ER NI
NG TLE
Previous Answers: 1. GOODWILL 2. ADRIFT 3. DENNIS
4. REFERENCE 5. COLORLESS 6. ADVANCES 7. GRAZING 10/10
MARINIJ.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last
NEA Crossword
TUESDAY, OCT. 10
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) Set up interviews
members from helping and business meetings or
you during their visits. attend a seminar or confer-
How much help ence. The input you receive
do you and your wife will help you make an im-
require with your two portant decision regarding
children? your future.
Your mother is al- Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.
ready providing regular 22) Take care of per-
child care with one of sonal matters secretively.
her grandchildren. If Use your insight and disci-
you would like for her pline to make wise money
to increase her efforts, moves. Avoid joint financial
perhaps you could ask ventures that seem dodgy.
her outright if she could Sagittarius (Nov.
double up on those days 23-Dec. 21) Put greater
and watch your kids, too. emphasis and more energy
Or maybe they would into getting ahead and
be willing to host your keeping the peace by us-
children for an occasional ing your intelligence and
overnight. Have you incorporating good ideas
asked? and hard work into your
Im suggesting that everyday routine.
if you arent getting Capricorn (Dec. 22-
what you want, then Jan. 19) Upgrade your
you should ask for it, qualifications to suit the
nicely. Have you done changing job market.
this, or are you expecting Learning something new
them to intuit that this is never a waste of time.
is what you want from Get fit, eat well and do
them? your best.
The way to correct Aquarius (Jan. 20-
their exaggeration of the Feb. 19) Your ingenuity,
role in your kids lives is experimental attitude and
to have a private conver- ability to make things hap-
sation, and tell them that pen will lead you to victory.
you love them, but this Children will play a role in a
bothers you. big decision.
You could try harder Pisces (Feb. 20-March
to fold these grandpar- 20) Dont jeopardize
ents into your family your personal or profes-
by inviting them to sional life by getting caught
spend time with you, in a fib. Emotional decep-
to attend school events tion and disillusionment will
and to basically be with lead to resentment.
you when you dont re- Aries (March 21-April
ally want anything from 19) Its time to make a
them. change. Do your research,
Not to put too plan your strategy and take
fine a point on it, but action. Making a move or
you and your children picking up a new skill is
ARE probably lucky to featured.
have grandparents close Taurus (April 20-
at hand, even if their May 20) An emotional
effort is disappointing. incident from the past will
It would be unfortunate resurface. Dont let the
if you only realized this changes that others make
in retrospect, after they get to you. Carry on and
were gone. take care of business as
usual. Time is on your side.
You can contact Amy
Gemini (May 21-June
Dickinson via email:
20) Lay down the foun-
askamy@amydickinson.
dation for the changes you Celebrity Cipher By Luis Campos
com and follow her on
want to bring about. Stay-
Twitter @askingamy. Instructions: Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people,
ing in control will help you
maintain a sense of accom- past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
plishment and satisfaction.
Cancer (June 21-July
22) Look at the big
picture and consider what
you can do to counter any
personal affront you are
feeling. Emotional matters
will escalate quickly if you
let anger take the reins.
Leo (July 23-Aug.
22) Host an event for a
cause you believe in or sign
up to volunteer your time,
services or skills so that
you can make a difference.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) A partnership will be
on shaky ground if one or
both parties is not upfront
about expectations, goals
and feelings.
Daytime movies
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
9:00 a.m. Escape From
New York (1981, Sci- (2) KTVU 2 BigBang BigBang Lethal Weapon (N) The Mick Brooklyn News (N) News (N) Modern
Fi) AMC A criminal is (4) KRON 4 InsEd. ET KRON4News (N) KRON 4 News (N) KRON 4 News (N) The X-Files "Ice"
blackmailed into rescuing (5) KPIX 5 Feud Judy NCIS (N) Bull (N) NCIS: New O. (N) News (N) Colbert
the President from the (7) KGO 7 Jeopardy Wheel Middle The Boat Black (N) Mayor Saves-World (N) News (N) Kimmel
prison island of Manhattan. (9) KQED 9 Milk St. Check Finding/ Roots (N) The Vietnam War 'TVPG' Company Town
Instructions:
10:50 a.m. Napoleon (11) KNTV 3 Extra Access The Voice (N) This Is Us (N) Law & Order (N) News (N) Tonight
The object is Dynamite (2004, Comedy) (14) KDTV 14 Rosa Guadalupe Enamorandome Mi marido tiene Hoy Voy a Cambiar Noticias Noticie.
to place the
Broadcast
MAX An alienated teenager (20) KOFY 13 ABC 7 News (N) Last Man Last Man ABC 7 News (N) Corrupt Mystery Jokers News (N)
numbers 1 to 9 decides to help his friend (22) KRCB 22 As Time InnerV. Nature Baseball PBS NewsHour Charlie Rose (N)
in the empty win the class presidency. (26) KTSF 8 Chinese News (N) Chinese-Dreams Advisors Alliance News (N) :45 AARP Hot Door Night
squares so that 11:30 a.m. Two Weeks (32) KMTP 32 Journal Agenda Arts Arts World World Arts Arts New Arab Debates
each row, each in Another Town (1962, (36) KTVU+ 6 News (N) News (N) Modern Modern BigBang BigBang Seinfeld Seinfeld TMZ News
column and Drama) TCM A washed-up (43) KCSM 17 Newsline Euromxx Studio Jammin' Infinity Hall Live! LetaAndrewsStory Media Coverage
each 3x3 box actor joins forces with a
(44) KBCW 12 Goldberg Goldberg The Flash (N) LegendTomor. (N) NightB. 2 Broke Fam.Guy Fam.Guy
contains the has-been director to make a
comeback. (54) KQEH 28 Masterpiece Dancing Edge Masterpiece Jewel in the Crown Invisible Man (N)
number only once. (65) ION 16 Criminal Minds C.Minds "To Hell" C.Minds "And Back" Criminal Minds C.Minds "Haunted"
1:00 p.m. Pompeii (2014,
Adventure) AMC A slave HBO 551 6:B.Maher News (N) Spielberg 'TVMA' (:25) Curb The Deuce
turned gladiator races to MAX 561 6:10 < Hail, Caesar! <++++ The Big Lebowski 'TVMA' Tour Bus Tour Bus Tour Bus Movie
PremIum
save his beloved when SHOW 576 Dice Episodes Ray Donovan Inside the NFL (N) NavyFoot NavyFoot Inside the NFL
Mount Vesuvius destroys STZ ENC 518 (:10) <++ Days of Thunder 'TVPG' < Freaks of Nature 'TV14' (:35) <++ The Firm 'TVMA'
Pompeii. TCM 501 6: < The Body Sn... Man In the Shadows 'TVPG' < I Walked With a Zombie < The Seventh Vi...
2:55 p.m. Rush Hour 3 TMC 591 (6:30) < Boulevard < A Woman, a Part 'TVMA' (:40) < Becoming Cary Grant :10 < Brokeback ...
2017 Blue Ox Technologies Ltd., Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication
(2007, Action) HBO Two
A&E 47 L. Remini Leah Remini (N) L. Remini (N) Undercover (N) Underco Interve.
mismatched detectives
travel to Paris to infiltrate AMC 49 (6:00) < Lake Placid <++ Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides 'TV14' < The Karate Kid
an international crime ANPL 51 North Woods Law North Woods Law Animal-Ops (N) Animal-Ops (N) Animal Black Ops
syndicate. BRAVO 48 Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck (N) Below Deck Watch BelowD.
4:30 p.m. Adaptation COMC 63 6:50Tosh.0 :25 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 J. Jeff. Daily S. Oppositi
(2002, Drama) HBO A DISC 29 Street Justice Street Justice (N) Street Justice (N) 48 Hours Street Justice
SOLUTIONS screenwriter turns to his E! 64 E! News (N) <++ Big Daddy ('99, Com) 'TVPG' Total Bellas E! News (N)
brother for assistance in FOOD 34 Chopped Chopped Junior (N) Chopped Chopped (N) Chopped
___________ adapting a book for the big FX 36 <++ Furious 7 ('15, Act) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. 'TV14' Cult (N) Cult
screen. HIST 62 Forged in Fire Forged in Fire (N) Forged in Fire (N) Count. Count. (:05) Forged in Fire
Cable
___________ 4:50 p.m. Jerry Maguire HALL 66 Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Middle Middle Middle Middle G. Girls G. Girls
(1996, Romance) STZ ENC LIFE 46 Dance Moms Dance Chat (N) Dance Moms (N) DanceMom Dance Moms
___________ A sports agent who has it all OXY 73 Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D.
starts over with one client SPIKE
___________ after a personal moral crisis.
45 6: InkMstr Ink Master Ink Mstr "Revenge Live" 'TV14' Ink Master (N) Tattoo Tattoo
SYFY 160 6: < A Nightmare ... < Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare < Trick'r Treat ('08, Adult) 'TVMA'
5:00 p.m. Cat People TBS 35 (5:00) MLB Baseball 'TVG' MLB Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Am.Dad Am.Dad Conan
(1942, Horror) TCM After a
young fashion designer loses
TLC 50 7 Little Johnstons The Little Couple Little Couple (N) 7 Johnstons (N) (:05) Little Couple
TNT 37 5: < The Hunger G... <++++ The Hunger Games: Catching Fire 'TV14' :45 < The Hunger Games: ...
her boyfriend, she begins to
stalk her rival. USA 42 Chrisley Chrisley WWE Super Smackdown Chrisley Chrisley Modern Modern
MI ORB TI 6:10 p.m. Hail, Caesar!
WGN 33 Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Rules Rules
(2016, Comedy/Drama) CSN 40 Happy Hr NBA Basketball Playoffs Cle./G.S. 'TVG' The Happy Hour Feherty
Sport
MAX A 1950s Hollywood ESPN 38 5: Basket. NBA Basketball Pre-season Utah/L.A. L. (L) 'TVG' SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)
AK CR BRE fixer must deal with more CNBC 58 Adventure Cap (N) Shark Tank Shark Tank Adventure Cap Paid Program
than fixing problems when a CNN 56 CNN Tonight CNN Tonight A. Cooper 360 A. Cooper 360 CNN Tonight
star disappears.
UMB TCH KET
News
CSPAN 15 (6:00) Politics & Public Policy Today The day's major public affairs and political events. 'TVG'
6:30 p.m. The Body FNC 59 Fox News Tonight Tucker Carlson Hannity The Story Tucker Carlson
Snatcher (1945, Horror)
MSNBC 60 The Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour
CH LE ITS TCM To continue his
FREE 52 <+++ Mulan ('98, Ani) 'TVG'
medical experiments, a <++++ Aladdin ('92, Ani) 'TVG' The 700 Club
Kids
doctor must buy corpses DISN 55 Bunk'd Bunk'd Andi M. StuckMid Girl M. Raven's. Underc. Liv/Mad Bizaard. Raven's.
from a grave robber. NICK 53 H.Danger Thunder Thunder Nicky F.House F.House F.House F.House Friends Friends
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017 MARINIJ.COM | YOUR DAILY BREAK B
|5
DILBERT Scott Adams PEARLS BEFORE SWINE Stephan Pastis

ZITS Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman SHERMANS LAGOON Jim Toomey

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Mike Peters WUMO Wulff & Morgenthaler

THE DUPLEX Glenn McCoy LUANN Greg Evans

BABY BLUES Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman BALDO Hector D. Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

BLONDIE Dean Young & John Marshall BIG NATE Lincoln Peirce

SIX CHIX Bannerman, Shulock, Piccolo, Gibbons, Epstein & Piro TAKE IT FROM THE TINKERSONS Bill Bettwy

TUNDRA Chad Carpenter PICKLES Brian Crane

ARGYLE SWEATER Scott Hilburn NON SEQUITUR Wiley Miller BIZARRO Dan Piraro MISTER BOFFO Joe Martin
 6 | B
LIFESTYLE |
LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER
Cindy Crawford: Daughters
entry into modeling inevitable
By Mike Householder
The Associated Press
WARREN, MICH. >> Cindy
Crawford says shes more
concer ned about her
16-year-old daughter sit-
ting behind the wheel of
a car than walking a run-
way.
T h e s u p e r m o d e l s
d au g ht er, K a ia G er-
ber, made her New York
Fashion Week debut last
month. Her 18-year-old
son, Presley Gerber, also
is a model.
My daughter just got
her drivers license. Im
a lot more concerned
about her driving by her-
self than her entering the
world of modeling, Craw-
ford told The Associated
Press during an interview
at a charity event near De-
troit. The great thing for
my kids is that I know a
lot about that world. I feel
like: Who better to help
guide them than me?
Crawford says she un-
derstands its inevitable
that Kaia Gerber would
enter the modeling world.
Gerber bears a striking re-
semblance to her 51-year-
old mother.
In some ways, I wish I
could have pushed it off a
year or two. But shes 16.
Thats how old I was when
I started, which is young,
but in fashion thats kind
of the normal age when
people start, Crawford
said Thursday.
Gerber already has
made a splash walking
the runway for a number
of top designers, including
PLEASE RECYCLE
THIS NEWSPAPER.
Thank you!
Forecasting
the Future
Marin Economic Conference
Marin Economic Conference
Presented By:
Tuesday, October 24, 2017
7:30 - 10:00am
Embassy Suites Hotel
101 McInnis Parkway, San Rafael
$50 Chamber Members
The Future of Your Commute:
How driverless cars and other innovations
will affect traffic and how you get to work
Featuring keynote speaker Mike McGuire, Senator,
California Senate District 2, the presentation of the
Marin Fall Economic Bulletin by Dr. Robert Eyler,
and a panel on the future of transportation in the
North Bay
Register for tickets:
srchamber.com 415-454-4163
MARINIJ.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
MUSIC
KAMIL ZIHNIOGLU THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Model Cindy Crawford poses with her daughter Kaia
Gerber for photographers upon arrival at a party for
Omega in Paris. Crawford says its inevitable that her
ARAM BOGHOSIAN BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VIA AP
16-year-old daughter has followed her famous mother
into the world of international modeling. Thomas Wilkins, youth and families concerts conductor for the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, leads an outdoor performance in Franklin Park.
Versace. Im doing that show,
Boston Symphony
At Milan Fashion Week right?
in September, Donatella Shes like, Wait, do
Versace hosted a runway we have to walk down
tribute to her brother, Gi- together? I said, No. I
anni Versace, 20 years dont even want to walk
taking it to the streets
after his slaying in Mi- down with you. Im going
ami. The show brought to walk down with the la-
together the supermod- dies that are my age. You
els that Gianni Versace can go with the girls that
helped create Claudia are your age.
Schiffer, Naomi Camp- Crawford says she was By William J. Kole
Classical music hasnt tural study commissioned
bell, Helena Christensen proud to take part in The Associated Press
exactly catered to urban by Boston Mayor Marty
and yes, Crawford. Thursdays ceremony hon- enclaves like Dorchester, Walsh. Community lead-
But it also featured the oring five people who have BOSTON >> Starting this Roxbury or Jamaica Plain, ers complained that pre-
new generation of celeb- made a difference in their month, the Boston Sym- where youre more likely to dominantly black and His-
rity models, including the communities. It was held phony Orchestra is reach- hear Beyonce than Brahms. panic neighborhoods dont
Hadids Gigi and Bella; at an Art Van Furniture ing out to its host citys But the renowned orchestra have equal access to the
plus Kendall Jenner and store in Warren, Michi- more diverse neighbor- says thats about to change. fine arts.
Gerber. gan. hoods to get a better grasp The symphonys three- Its part of a growing
I didnt k now my Crawford has served of their cultural roots and year BSO in Residence trend of symphonies tak-
daughter was doing that for the past few years as needs. initiative sprang from a cul- ing it to the streets.
show, Craw ford said. the official ambassador of
The models themselves the Art Van Charity Chal-
Death
dont really get booked lenge, a charitable giving
until the day before or initiative that has donated
two days before. And fi- $8 million and raised
nally Kaia got booked for more than $24 million for FROM PAGE 1
it, and I said, You know 359 charities.
over, and helpful to hear.
The Philadelphia Death
Cafe and really all Death
Cafes exist because an
Englishman named Jon
Underwood founded the
Death Cafe website in 2011.
Since then, followers have
hosted 4,942 Death Cafes
in 51 countries.
In July, Underwood died Susan Greenberg brought a photo of her cat, Bella, who
unexpectedly. He was 44. died in March at the age of 9 to the Death Cafe.
had given, but he just told him.
Ashley scoffed; he is a fencing of-
ficial and instructor, so
He patted my arm.
Not a problem, he
hes in really good shape. said. Lets do it again
Forecasting
FROM PAGE 1
Still, he gave much of next Tuesday.
coming, Pete said. his precious time to help
When we got back to me. Beth Ashleys column,
the car I apologized to I cant thank you Since You Asked, appears
the Future
Pete for all the work he enough, darling Pete, I every other Tuesday.
SanRafael Chamber
IJ Forums, hosted by Marin Independent Journal columnist
Dick Spotswood, will leave the studio and take its show on the road.
$75 Non-Members Our rst program, about the problem of escalating trafc congestion,
will be in Mill Valley, where gridlock only seems to be getting worse.
The discussion, free and open to the public, is produced by the Marin IJ
in partnership with the Community Media Center of Marin.
Come Watch:
Panelists will include Mill Valley Councilman John McCauley, a member
of the Southern Marin trafc task force; Bob Harrison, a trafc planner
with ideas about potential solutions; and Susan Kirsch, a past candidate
for the Board of Supervisors who has been critical of trafc planning
decisions. Audience members will have a chance to ask questions and
join the discussion.
What: IJ Forums Live
When: 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12
Where: Mill Valley Library, 375 Throckmorton Ave.
If you go: Seating is limited. Register in advance at millvalleylibrary.org
This program will be available for later viewing on marinij.com and on cable television.
 C1
SPORTS
Tuesday, October 10, 2017 MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/MARINIJFAN AND TWITTER.COM/MARINIJ
Contact us
To submit story ideas, contact:
Sports editor Mark C. Volain
at mvolain@marinij.com
or at 415-382-7307

marinij.com

NFL

Hall of Famer Tittle dead at 90

Former QB was the NFLs 1963 MVP; also played with the 49ers
By Daniel Brown
Bay Area News Group
ATHERTON Y.A. Tittle, a pioneer-
ing 49ers star who soared to even
greater heights after his lopsided
trade to the New York Giants, died
Sunday evening. He was 90.
The Hall of Fame quarterback
played in San Francisco from 1951-
60 and for three seasons was part
of the Million Dollar Backfield
that featured fellow Hall of Fame
enshrinees Joe Perry, Hugh McEl-
henny and John Henry Johnson.
Tittle will also be remembered as
the subject of one of the most indeli-
ble photographs in sports history: a
shot of the helmetless quarterback
on his knees and his head trickling
with blood after a vicious blow.
That photo made me more fa-
mous than anything else, he joked
during an interview at his longtime
home in Atherton in 2014.
A family spokesman said Monday
that Tittle died at Stanford hospital
on Sunday night around 9 p.m. Tittle
spent his final hours surrounded by
family members four generations
were on hand and they talked and
sang country songs until the peace-
ful end.
The San Francisco 49ers organi-
zation and our faithful fans have lost
a dear member of our family, 49ers
CEO Jed York said in a statement.
Y.A. Tittle will forever hold a spe-
cial place in not only 49ers history but
that of the National Football League.
Tittle made seven Pro Bowls and
was the first professional football
player to make the cover of Sports Il-
lustrated, gracing the 15th issue in the
magazines history, on Nov. 22, 1954.
He was voted the NFLs most
valuable player by the Associated
Press in 1963 when he threw 36
touchdown passes, a single-season
record that stood until Dan Ma-
rino broke it in 1984.Tittle is also THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
credited with inventing the alley- Y.A. Tittle, the Hall of Fame quarterback and 1963 NFL Most
oop pass, a play later popularized Valuable Player, has died. His family confirmed to LSU, where
TITTLE PAGE 2 Tittle starred in college, that he passed away.

49ERS ALDS

HYDE, BOWMANS Astros

eliminate
ROLES IN A FLUX Red Sox,
onto ALCS
By Jimmy Golen
The Associated Press
BOSTON Justin Verlander came
out of the bullpen for the first
time in his career, beating Chris
Sale in an aces-turned-relievers
role reversal on Monday and the
Houston Astros advanced to their
first AL Championship Series by
rallying past the Red Sox 5-4 and
eliminating Boston in four games.
When we saw Verlander run to
the pen we said, Our horse is on
the mound, we need to win this
game, said Houston third base-
man Alex Bregman, who homered
off Sale to tie it in the eighth be-
fore Josh Reddicks single gave the
Astros the lead.
Thats kind of the whole energy
that hes brought since we brought
him over here, Bregman said of
Verlander, the former AL MVP
and Cy Young winner who was ac-
quired from Detroit for the playoff
run. Hes brought an energy with
him that, Hey, when hes out there,
were going to win.
Houston will open the ALCS on
Friday, either at Cleveland or at
home against the New York Yan-
kees. The Indians held a 2-1 edge
ASTROS PAGE 5

49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan talks to a referee during overtime against the Colts and the 49ers at Lucas Oil Stadium on Sunday in
Indianapolis.
San Francisco searching for winning formula as Shanahans group falls to 0-5
By Daniel Brown
Bay Area News Group
SANTA CLARA Carlos Hyde and
NaVorro Bowman, two of the
49ers most notable names, grum-
bled about reduced playing time
after the teams latest defeat.
But they may as well get used
to their new roles. As new coach
Kyle Shanahan continues to
search for a winning formula, he
said Monday he will keep look-
ing for ways to keep those proven
playmakers fresh.
I thought it helped us, Sha-
nahan said a day after a 26-23
overtime loss to the Indianapolis
Colts. I know thats not some-
thing any player likes, but its a
decision we feel will help (them)
in the long run.
NFL COMMENTARY
Receiver Watkins frustrated, Rams must solve quick
Lost in all the Rams mis-
takes and turnovers and one
very big dropped
pass Sunday in a
frustrating 16-10
loss was the mis-
use or non use
of dynamic
THE SCORE
ASTROS 5, RED SOX 4
BOBBY ELLIS GETTY IMAGES Up Next: Astros vs.
Yankees/Indians winner
When: TBD
TV/Radio: TBD
TUNE IN MENS SOCCER
49ERS AT REDSKINS
When: Sunday, 10 a.m.
Rain-soaked
TV/Radio: FOX/680 AM
field obstacle
Hyde, who said during training
camp that his goal was to lead the for US reaching
league in rushing, had only 8 car-
ries for 11 yards against the Colts.
For long stretches, he gave way to
the World Cup
rookie Matt Breida, an undrafted By Ronald Blum
free agent, who finished with 10 The Associated Press
carries for 49 yards.
In terms of snap counts, the run- COUVA, TRINIDAD The final path
ning backs were about even: Breida to the World Cup involved an un-
played 35 snaps and Hyde played 33. expected water crossing for the
Hyde wasnt thrilled about the United States.
situation after the game but said, Heavy rain on this Caribbean
diplomatically: I dont like it, but MICHAEL CONROY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS island 7 miles off the coast of
my boy Matt is a good back and The 49ers George Kittle is tackled by the Colts Malik Hooker Venezuela left the center of Ato
49ERS PAGE 3 during the second half on Sunday in Indianapolis. Boldon Stadiums field soggy, the
flanks submerged and the encir-
cling running track flooded. While
the teams 10,000 pounds of equip-
ment included 200 boots, 65 balls,
60 rain jackets and 30 cases of Pow-
erade, a Bailey bridge was not in
the inventory, so many American
players were carried onto the field
TUNE IN catch he has over the last two
weeks and being targeted just
only dream of making.
The Rams traded for Wat-
in an attempt to keep their feet
somewhat dry for the final train-
RAMS AT JAGUARS four times on Sunday. kins this summer specifically ing session before Tuesdays match
When: Sunday, 1:05 p.m. Wide receivers can be a di- to add that type of charisma against Trinidad and Tobago.
TV: FOX vaish type bunch. Especially and mindset to an offense I saw the field and I just kind
the really good ones who insist lacking dynamic force of na- of giggled, star American mid-
ecution of Sundays game plan theyre open even when theyre ture on the perimeter. fielder Christian Pulisic said.
would just sort of slip through covered. Its part of what makes But theres a warning tag SOCCER PAGE 3

Vincent wide receiver the cracks, Watkins had other them so great, of course, and the typically attached to those
Bonsignore Sammy Watkins. ideas. really, really, really good ones kinds of players. Their need for TUNE IN
But if the As in a few not-so cryptic are dynamic enough to bust up love, attention and above all
Rams and head Tweets Sunday night in which all sorts of coverage schemes or else touches can sometimes get US VS. TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
coach Sean McVay hoped the he provided a window into his even beat multiple defenders to the best of them when they feel When: Tuesday. 4:50 p.m.
omission of Watkins in the ex- frustrations over the one pass make plays lesser receivers can BONSIGNORE PAGE 2 TV: bEIN
 2 | C
SPORTS | MARINIJ.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017

NEWS+NOTES

Blockbuster arrests not shocking to most

Wire services
A federal probe has illumi-
nated a shady side of college
basketball recruiting filled
with bribes and kickbacks.
Paying players has become
standard operating proce-
dure for some programs and
the arrest of 10 people ac-
cused of influencing top re-
cruits could change that.
Its a part of basketball the
NCAA has failed to fully un-
cover for years.
Federal prosecutors on
Sept. 26 announced the ar-
rests of 10 people, including
assistant coaches from Ar-
izona, Southern California,
Oklahoma State and Au-
burn. Also arrested were
an Adidas marketing exec-
utive and a tailor known for
making suits for NBA stars.
Prosecutors say bribes were
exchanged to influence re-
cruits on their choices of
schools, agents and finan-
cial advisers. NFL of a 27-22 loss to the Los An-
The federal probe also im- geles Chargers.
plicated Louisville in paying DOLPHINS ASSISTANT RE- WATT, MERCILUS OUT FOR
a player to attend the school, SIGNS FOLLOWING VIDEO >> SEASON WITH INJURIES >>
leading coach Rick Pitino Miami Dolphins offensive Houstons J.J. Watt and
and athletic director Tom Ju-line coach Chris Foerster Whitney Mercilus will miss
rich to be placed on admin- has resigned after video the rest of the season with
istrative leave. Louisville has
surfaced appearing to show injuries.
since started the process of him snorting a white pow- Coach Bill OBrien con-
firing Pitino for cause. dery substance at a desk. firmed that both were sea-
Hours after the 56-sec- son-ending injuries, a day af-
MLB ond video was posted on ter Watt broke his left leg and
MAN SUES CUBS, SAYS FOUL Facebook and Twitter, Foer- Mercilus, a linebacker, tore a
BALL AT WRIGLEY BLINDED ster announced his resigna- pectoral muscle.
HIM >> A man is suing the tion in a statement released
Chicago Cubs and Major by the team. UFC
League Baseball after he GIANTS BECKHAM TO HAVE MODELO INKS MULTIMIL-
was struck in the face by A N K L E SU RGE RY L AT E R LION-DOLLAR AD DEAL WITH
a foul ball at Wrigley Field THIS WEEK >> New York Gi- UFC >> Ultimate Fighting
and left blind in one eye. ants wide receiver Odell Championship has struck
The Chicago Sun-Times Beckham Jr. will have sur- a multiyear deal with Mod-
reports that 60-year-old gery for his broken left an- elo Especial that will make
John Jay Loos of Scha- kle later this week. the Mexican import the offi-
umburg says in the lawsuit The winless Giants gave cial beer and malt beverage
filed by the Clifford Law the update, less than 24 of the worlds largest MMA LYNNE SLADKY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
Offices that he was sitting hours after the three-time company. Dolphins offensive line coach Chris Foerster was seen in
near the field during an Pro Bowl receiver and the Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. a social media video allegedly snorting a white powdery
August 29 game at Wrigley catalyst of their offense was had held that title since substance. NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy said Monday
when he was struck. hurt in the fourth quarter 2008. the league will review the 56-second video.

Tuesdays local events

Bonsignore
Watkins werent on the
same page.
COLLEGE MENS SOCCER We talked about it. He
FROM PAGE 1 was little bit confused on
Dixie State at Dominican: 1 p.m., Notre Dame de Namur
it, Goff said. But were
Merritt at College of Marin: 4 p.m., Kentfield neglected. good and its nothing that
And sometimes they cant be fixed overnight.
COLLEGE WOMENS SOCCER lash out as a result. Its uncharacteristic
Dixie State at Dominican: 11 a.m., Notre Dame de Namur That happened on Sun- dont expect that to
Napa at College of Marin: 2 p.m., Kentfield day. And its on McVay and happen.
quarterback Jared Goff, Whether Watkins was
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF a Marin Catholic gradu- just confused or his frus-
Drake, Justin-Siena vs. Tam: 3 p.m., Mill Valley GC ate, to get it squashed as trations rendered him dis-
soon as possible less this KELVIN KUO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS interested, the Rams have
San Marin, Terra Linda vs. Novato: 3 p.m., Marin CC
morphs into a bigger prob- Rams wide receiver Sammy Watkins warms up before a a situation on their hands.
Redwood, Novato vs. Marin Catholic: 3 p.m., Meadow Club lem. game against the Redskins on Sunday. Its been more than two
It all started innocently months since the Rams
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS enough when former replying: I love it where framework of the play and traded for Watkins. Thats
Justin-Siena at Novato: 3:30 p.m., Novato Rams wide receiver Torry Im at bud. work the ball to them. more than enough time to
Branson at Redwood: 3:30 p.m., Larkspur Holt observed on Twitter: Nevertheless, Watkins, Said McVay: The flow get him up to speed with
Drake at San Rafael: 3:30 p.m., San Rafael Sammy Watkins 0 who had a history in Buf- of the game kind of dic- the offense.
San Marin at Tam: 3:30 p.m., Mill Valley catches on four targets, falo of voicing his displea- tates and determines And if a lack of touches
Marin Catholic at Terra Linda: 3:30 p.m., San Rafael Watkins now has 1 catch sure when he felt he wasnt whatever plays we feel like is distracting him into in-
for 17 yards over his past getting enough touches, are going to work best. difference, McVay, Goff
two games. is obviously feeling a bit By the way, its some- and Watkins need to get
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO
To which Watkins re- overlooked the last two what ironic Watkins chose that squashed immedi-
Justin-Siena at Novato: 7 p.m., Novato plied: Something gotta be weeks. Sunday to voice concerns ately.
San Marin at Terra Linda: 7 p.m., San Rafael going on along with a cu- Hes been largely a de- as, even when he was tar- Maybe Watkins just had
Saint Ignatious at Redwood: 4 p.m., Larkspur rious emoji. coy against the Cowboys geted, his level engage- one of those days. And
Later, Twitter user @ and Seahawks, and while ment was, well, lacking. maybe one of those days
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WATER POLO jalensampson tweeted: the defensive attention he Watkins made minimal turned into one of those
Justin-Siena at Novato: 5 p.m., Novato He needs more targets, generates provides more efforts to go get the ball on nights and his fingers got
San Marin at Terra Linda: 5 p.m., San Rafael they need to put him out- room for fellow receiv- two passes that came his the best of him on Twitter.
side and in slot hell do ers Cooper Kupp, Robert way, the most blatant com- Maybe.
work if he gets his looks. Woods and Todd Gurley ing on a long ball Goff un- But we all know wide
Wednesdays local events Watkins replied: True. to operate, Watkins is sim- leashed to him that Wat- receivers have a touch of
Oh uh. ply too dynamic to go such kins either didnt know diva to them sometimes.
Before anyone starts long stretches without get- was coming or didnt Most of the time its just
COLLEGE WOMENS VOLLEYBALL worrying Watkins might ting thrown to. bother to go chase down. a harmless albeit frus-
Concordia Irvine at Dominican: 7 p.m., San Rafael already be thinking about Its a fine line, though, I think it was probably trating dynamic to deal
Laney at College of Marin: 6 p.m., Kentfield an exit strategy at the end as it makes little sense to one of those plays that he with. But sometimes it can
of the season hes in the force the issue to Watkins didnt expect it, McVay said. turn a locker room upside
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL last year of his contract while passing up open Id have to talk to Sammy down and turn seasons
Branson at Marin Catholic: 6 p.m., Kentfield keep in mind he was loud windows to Cupp, Woods about that. Until you go sideways.
and clear that hes enjoy- and others. back and truly look at it, I The Rams have too
Redwood at San Marin: 6 p.m., Novato ing his new home with the By no means do I want cant say and I havent had a much good going on to let
Tam at Drake: 6 p.m., San Anselmo Rams in Los Angeles by to force (anyone) the ball, chance to specifically talk to that happen.
Justin-Siena at Terra Linda: 6 p.m., San Rafael responding to @bhem32 said Rams quarterback Sammy about that one indi- Might be time to
San Rafael at Novato: 6 p.m., Novato observation Back to buf- Jared Goff. Just continue vidual play. have a little talk with
falo after the season by to let them get open in the Goff suggested he and Mr. Watkins.

On the Air Tuesday

Tittle
times came in 1948, when the player San Francisco got in cussion. Photographer Mor-
MLB PLAYOFFS Cleveland Browns of the All- exchange was Lou Cordil- ris Berman clicked a shot of
NLDS, Game 4: Nationals at Cubs, 2:30 p.m., TBS America Football Conference eone, a guard/linebacker, the injured gridiron warrior
NLDS, Game 4: If necessary, Dodgers at Diamondbacks, FROM PAGE 1 took him, as did the Detroit who lasted one season with for the Pittsburgh Post-Ga-
6 p.m., TBS Lions of the NFL. the team. zette which chose not to
in basketball. In the football Tittle signed with the Tittle went on to play four run it. The photo gained
NBA PRESEASON
version, Tittle would lob a Browns but was transferred seasons with the New York fame only after Berman en-
high-arcing pass toward the to the Baltimore Colts when Giants (1961-64). Through- tered it in contests.
Bulls at Cavaliers: 5 p.m., ESPN end zone and 49ers receiver the AAFL intervened in at- out his 15-year NFL career, It eventually became one
Jazz at Lakers: 7:30 p.m., ESPN R.C. Owens would out-jump tempt to create league par- he went to seven Pro Bowls of only three photos hang-
defenders for an easy touch- ity. After that incarnation of and was twice named the ing in the lobby of the Na-
NHL down. the Colts franchise folded up Newspaper Enterprise As- tional Press Photographers
Blackhawks at Canadiens: 4:30 p.m., NBCS, OLN I called it the Alley-Oop because of poor attendance, sociation NFL MVP (1961 Association headquarters
because at the time there was Tittle was dispersed via the & 1963). in Durham, North Caro-
Coyotes at Knights: 7 p.m., NBCS, OLN Tittle is one of two play- lina. The other two images:
a cartoon character from the draft one more time in 1951
funny pages by that name, which is when the 49ers ers in NFL history to throw the flag-raising at Iwo Jima
SOCCER
Tittle later explained. Peo- pounced. for 500-or-more yards and and the fiery Hindenberg
FIFA U-17 2017 World Cup India: Costa Rica vs. Guinea, ple asked me what I did with Tittle arrived just as the seven-or-more touchdowns explosion.
4:25 a.m., UNVSO the ball. I said, I just alley- 49ers franchise transitioned in a single game (Drew Reflecting on Bermans
UEFA 2018 World Cup Qualifiers: Netherlands vs. Swe- ooped it up there. And the from the bootlegging and Brees is the other). Follow- photo for Smithsonian
den, 11:30 a.m., ESNDEP name caught on. ball-fakery of Frankie Al- ing his playing career, Tittle Magazine in 2007, Tittle
UEFA 2018 World Cup Qualifiers: Portugal vs. Switzer- The play was born by ac- bert to a modern passing re-joined the 49ers in 1965 said: That was the end of
land, 11:30 a.m., FS1, FOXDEP cident. In a preseason game game. By 54, strong-armed as an offensive consultant, my dance. A whole lifetime
against the Chicago Cardi- Tittle was at the helm of the a role he kept from 1965-69. was over.
UEFA 2018 World Cup Qualifiers: France vs. Belarus, Tittle ranks among the Tittle went on to a pros-
nals, Tittle tried throwing Million Dollar Backfield
11:30 a.m., UNIDEP best quarterbacks never to perous life, thanks to an in-
the ball away to avoid a sack a nickname built on reputa-
UEFA 2018 World Cup Qualifiers: Trinidad and Tobago but the ball fluttered into the tion, not paychecks. (Author win to a championship. In surance business he began
vs. U.S., 4:50 p.m., beIN end zone. Thats where Ow- Dave Newhouse concluded fact, he is the only Hall of during his playing days. It
ens soared over a cluster of that the quartet combined to Famer never to win a play- became his own company,
defenders to make the catch. make about $70,000 a year.) off game as a starter. Y.A Tittle Insurance & Fi-
Where the Pros are Man, R.C., that was unbe- In conversation in 2014, His heartbreaks include nancial Services.
lievable, Tittle said. in what is believed to be the the 1957 NFC division play- He also remained a popu-
NHL I can do it every time, last extensive interview with off game. The 49ers led lar public speaker for years
San Jose Sharks: sjsharks.com, 1440 AM Owens replied. Tittle, the quarterback rem- 24-7 at halftime and looked after his playing days. His
Thursday: Saturday: Oct. 17: The duo would go on to inisced about what it was poised to face the Cleve- daughter, Dianne de Laet,
vs. Buffalo vs. N.Y. Islanders vs. Montreal connect for five touchdown like playing alongside Perry, land Browns in the cham- said that Tittle remained
7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. passes that season, three of McElhenny and Johnson. It pionship game. But Tittle forever accessible despite
NBSCA NBSCA NBSCA
them last-minute game-win- remains the only full-house threw three interceptions his fame.
ners of the alley-oop vari- backfield in which all four after halftime as the De- For so many years, Dad
NFL
ety. members are enshrined in troit Lions roared back to has been on a first-name
Oakland Raiders: Raiders.com, 95.7 FM He was born Yelberton the Pro Football Hall of win 31-27. basis with the world. Hes
Sunday: Oct. 19: Oct. 29: Abraham Tittle on Oct. 24, Fame. Im still trying to for- never Mr. Tittle its, Hey,
vs. L.A. Chargers vs. Kansas City at Buffalo 1926, but his given name Joe Perry was lightning get that game, he said, de- Y.A.! she said in 2014.
1:25 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 10 a.m. never stuck. He was known fast. And he jumped off-sides cades later. But I was the Theres a feeling that hes
CBS CBS, NFL CBS by his initials even as a kid most of the time, which made one calling the plays, and I a part of their lives, and
growing up Marshall, Texas. him even faster, Tittle joked. take full responsibility for theyre a part of his life,
Tittle took up football McElhenny was fast, but he booting it away. and its been that way for a
San Francisco 49ers: 49ers.com, 680 AM
at an early age because he was a run-around guy. John Tittles career came to a very, very long time. Ive
Sunday: Oct. 22: Oct. 29: wanted to be like his older Henry was tough. Hed cuss close in 1964, not long after just been amazed at the way
at Washington vs. Dallas at Philadelphia brother, Jack, who was an out (defenders) and spit on the savage blow that yielded memories gather, people re-
10 a.m. 1:05 p.m. 10 a.m.
FOX FOX FOX all-conference player at Tu- em. And Id say, John Henry, the iconic photograph. ally do celebrate the mo-
lane. My idol, Tittle called quit cussing these guys out The 38-year-old quarter- ments that dad gave them.
NBA PRESEASON him later in life. because theyre taking it out back was hit by Pittsburgh Tittle is survived by his
Golden State Warriors: warriors.com, 95.7 FM Tittle starred at LSU be- on me! Steelers defensive end John brother, Don Tittle; chil-
Friday: *Oct. 17: Oct. 20: fore becoming the only The 49ers traded Tittle to Baker on Sept. 20 that sea- dren Dianne de Laet, John
vs. Sacramento vs. Houston at New Orleans player in history to be the Giants in 1961 to make son. Tittle and Pat Tittle: seven
7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. drafted in the first round on room for promising young Tittle wound up with a grandchildren and nine
NBC Bay Area TNT, NBS ESPN, NBS three occasions. The first two passer John Brodie. The only cracked sternum and a con- great grandchildren.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017 MARINIJ.COM | SPORTS C
|3
Prep standings Getting to know
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY NICCO POMPILI >> DRAKE CROSS COUNTRY, JUNIOR ABBY HUFFMAN >> TERRA LINDA VOLLEYBALL, SENIOR
MCAL
School W L What he did: Pompili recorded a What she did: The senior led the
Drake 3 0 team-best time of 16 minutes, 2.6 Trojans to a 2-1 week, racking up
Redwood 2 0
Tam 2 0 seconds good for ninth place 26 kills against San Marin (with
Marin Catholic 2 1 in the Clovis Invitational on Satur- a .476 hitting percentage), 12
San Marin 1 1
Terra Linda 1 1
day, helping Drake win the medium against San Rafael (.526) and 11
Branson 1 2 school boys title. The junior is against Tam (.429). She added
San Rafael 0 2 returning from a stress fracture five blocks, two aces and a dozen
Justin-Siena 0 2
Novato 0 3 injury suffered last season. digs. Huffmans 56 kills helped
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY What he said: We were expect- Terra Linda go 6-0 in the Deer
MCAL ing top three, but we knew there Valley Wolverine Tournament two
School W L were some tough competitors. weekends ago.
Drake 3 0
Redwood 2 0 We ended up doing better than What she said: I think were at
Tam 2 0 we thought. Weve done a lot of a really crucial point right now.
Marin Catholic 2 1
Branson 1 2
training in the past few months, Weve lost a couple really close
Justin-Siena 1 1 and this race was our first big games, but were hoping to come
San Rafael
San Marin
1
0
1
2
race of the season. Thats the back and get the wins we need
Terra Linda 0 2 first time Ive felt that good on to make it to MCALs. I think
Novato 0 3 Hes proved himself as an that course. We want to try to Watching her grow from everyone on our team is getting
FOOTBALL athlete and team leader. His win NCS. Thats been a goal ever a quiet role player to being better. Our main goal right now
MCAL Overall top-10 finish at Clovis was since two years ago when Drake a force and leader on the is to make the MCAL playoffs, as
School W L W L
Marin Catholic 3 0 6 0
no surprise. He has many won NCS. The past few years, court has been very fun well as to get better as a team.
San Marin 2 0 4 2 interests and its good that weve had such a highly-motivat- and exciting for the team Whats next: The Trojans (12-6,
Justin-Siena
Terra Linda
2 0
2 1
2 4
5 2
one of them is running. ed team. to watch. 5-5 MCAL) face Justin-Siena
Drake 2 1 2 4 Whats next: Drake faces Red- on Wednesday and Redwood on
Robyn Berry: Drake coach wood Thursday at China Camp. Susan Huffman: TL coach, Friday.
Tam 0 2 2 4
Redwood 0 2 1 5
San Rafael 0 2 0 6
Novato 0 3 0 7
on Pompilis contribution to whose Trojans clinched an
GIRLS GOLF
the team. DANNY SCHMIDT NCS playoff berth last week. DANNY SCHMIDT
MCAL Overall
School W L W L
Terra Linda 14 0 14 0 RAIDERS MARIN BRIEFS

Oakland outmuscled in
Tam 10 2 10 2

Sports
Redwood 8 3 8 3
Novato 9 4 9 4
Branson 7 5 7 5
Drake 4 8 4 8

cancelled
Justin-Siena 2 10 2 10
San Marin 1 1 1 11

the trenches vs. Ravens

Marin Catholic 1 12 1 13
GIRLS TENNIS

due to air
MCAL Overall
School W L W L
Tam 10 0 16 3
Branson 8 1 10 2

conditions
Redwood 8 2 10 6
Justin-Siena
Marin Catholic
Novato
6 4
6 4
5 5
8
6
5
4
4
5
Raiders hit 3-game
Drake
Terra Linda
San Rafael
2 8
2 8
1 8
2
2
2
10
8
8
skid missing Carr
San Marin 1 9 1 10 Marin Independent Journal
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL By Jerry McDonald
MCAL Overall Bay Area News Group
Due to the poor air condi-
School W L W L tions resulting from the fires
Marin Catholic 10 0 19 3 ALAMEDA >> Losing is bad enough, in Sonoma and Napa County,
Branson 9 1 17 1
Redwood 7 3 13 6 but the Raiders three-game los- all Marin County schools can-
Drake 6 4 9 6 ing streak is in large part due to celled sporting events prac-
San Marin 5 5 13 9
Justin-Siena 5 5 10 10
being beaten in a way Jack Del tices or otherwise on Mon-
Terra Linda 5 5 12 6 Rio and Reggie McKenzie never day. With the Columbus Day
Tam 2 8 13 14 thought possible. holiday observed, none of the
Novato 1 9 4 18
San Rafael 0 10 1 14 I thought they were better MCAL schools had games or
BOYS WATER POLO than us in the trenches Del Rio meets scheduled for Monday.
said Monday at his weekly press JOSE CARLOS FAJARDO BAY AREA NEWS GROUP The Dominican University
MCAL Overall
School W L W LT conference the day after a 30-17 Raiders quarterback EJ Manuel looks to pass against the Ravens in the soccer teams, both men and
Drake
Tam
4 0
3 1
9
8
2
8
home loss to the Baltimore Ra- first quarter of their game at the Coliseum in Oakland on Sunday. women, had its Monday games
Redwood 3 1 5 8 vens. against Dixie State postponed,
Terra Linda
Marin Catholic
2 2
1 1
9
2
8
4
The Raiders coach and general TUNE IN Carr or no Carr, Del Rio said as well. The teams, scheduled
San Rafael 1 2 6 6 manager are in old-school agree- there will be changes in the to play at 12:30 and 2 p.m. on
Justin-Siena 1 2 2 5 ment that games are won or lost CHARGERS AT RAIDERS trusted process of getting a team Monday, have been moved to
Novato 0 2 0 3
at the line of scrimmage. Particu- When: Sunday, 1:25 p.m. ready to play. Tuesday at 11 a.m. (women) and
San Marin 0 4 1 8
GIRLS WATER POLO
larly in the first and third games TV/Radio: CBS/95.7 FM Del Rio thinks theres noth- 1 p.m. (men) on the campus of
MCAL Overall
of the streak against Washing- ing wrong with the Raiders than Notre Dame de Namur in Bel-
School W L W L ton and the Ravens, the Raiders times for 108 yards and Manuel a few key plays and situational mont.
Drake 5 0 15 6 have played the role of the bully was sacked three times. awareness cant cure. One play Outside of the area, the Do-
Justin-Siena 5 0 11 4
Marin Catholic 2 1 6 7 who got hit in the mouth and then Next up for the Raiders is tak- in particular bothered Del Rio, minican mens golf team was
Redwood 2 2 8 3 backed down. ing the time to lick their wounds maybe even more than the 52- and able to play the first round of
Tam 2 2 7 7
San Marin 1 2 2 4
Were about performing and Monday is an off-day for the 54-yard completions from Flacco the Wildcat Classic at The Links
Terra Linda 1 4 6 9 winning, and we lean on our players and the toll of the los- to Mike Wallace. at Rolling Hills in Corning, fin-
San Rafael 0 3 1 4 trenches, Del Rio said. I thought ing streak is being felt physically The Raiders had come within ishing in sixth on the day.
Novato 0 4 1 6
MARIN ACADEMY
our linebackers and D-linemen, I as well as emotionally. 24-17 on a 3-yard run by Mar- Junior Nick Rivera shot a
League Overall
thought their offensive line got Fullback Jamize Olawale (con- shawn Lynch with 3:46 left in the 1-under 71 to tie for fourth while
Sport W L W L the best of us. Our offensive line, cussion), middle linebacker Mar- third quarter. senior Ty Macias was even, tied
Girls golf 0 0 2 2 we gave up some sacks (three). We quel Lee (ankle), cornerback An- Facing a third-and-3 with 2:21 for seventh. The tournament
Girls tennis 2 0 4 2
Girls volleyball 4 2 14 5
generated some run game, but I tonio Hamilton (knee) and line- left in the quarter, Flacco took ad- continues Tuesday.
Boys water polo 4 0 12 3 dont think were playing quite to backer Cory James (knee) all left vantage of soft coverage by Dex-
Girls water polo 2 2 6 5 the level we expect and thats at the game and did not return and ter McDonald for an easy 13-yard

49ers
SAN DOMENICO
the core of what were going to its not known what their status gain and a first down. The Ravens
Sport
League
W L
Overall
W L
be. is for practice this week or Sun- ended up driving 72 yards for a 21-
Golf 3 2 3 2 Baltimore quarterback Joe days home game against the Los yard field goal by Justin Tucker to
Tennis 0 5 2 5 Flacco was not sacked en route Angeles Chargers. take back the momentum. FROM PAGE 1
TOMALES to a 19-for-26, 222-yard perfor- Throw in the fact that corner- The bottom line is, football
NCL II Overall mance after coming in with the backs David Amerson (concus- games in the NFL typically come did a good job in there making
Sport W L W L
Football 0 3 1 4 NFLs 32nd-ranked passing of- sion) and Gareon Conley (shin) down to who makes plays when plays.
Boys soccer 0 0 2 1 fense. The Ravens also rushed for werent active and arent sure youre at those key moments, and Shanahan said Monday that
Girls soccer
Volleyball
0 0
1 1
1
1
4
1
143 yards on 39 carries. things to be ready to go, and the teams that make those plays win, the coaches were playing the
The Raiders, meanwhile ran 25 Raiders are hurting. Del Rio said. hot hand with Breida. They
saw two occasions on which
the rookie was a shoestring

Soccer
was 3 or 4. said. But at this point, absolutely Losses in home qualifiers to away from breaking a tackle
I would love to see one of these playable. Mexico in November and Costa for a big run.
hotshot teams from Europe come The U.S. would secure its eighth Rica last month put the U.S. in this Bowman, meanwhile, played
FROM PAGE 1 here and play in our CONCA- straight World Cup berth with a precarious position. The Americans 58 snaps against Indianapolis,
CAF qualifying and really get a win and almost certainly with a had not entered their last qualifier the most among 49ers lineback-
The Trinidad and Tobago Foot- taste of this and see what thats tie because of the Americans su- uncertain of a berth since Novem- ers. But the four-time first-team
ball Association said in a state- about, U.S. coach Bruce Arena perior goal difference. ber 1989, when Paul Caligiuris All-Pro rarely left the field in his
ment that water will be pumped said. This is like survival of the A defeat would lead to elimina- 30th-minute goal gave them a 1-0 healthiest seasons. He led the
off the track and all parties fittest. They could do one of those tion if Panama beats visiting Costa win at Trinidad and put the U.S. 49ers in tackles in 2011, 2012,
are confident the game will be TV shows on this. Rica and Honduras wins at home in the World Cup for the first time 2013 and 2015.
contested. It said the decision A temperature of about 80 is against Mexico in games that start since 1950. Against the Colts, Bowman
whether to use the field is up to forecast. Arena predicted a slow simultaneously. If the U.S. loses and If you want to play in a World was on the field for 76 percent of
the match commissioner, Hector and sloppy game. one of those fails to win, the Ameri- Cup, you deal with nights like to- the offensive plays, while Brock
Canchola of Mexico. If after inspecting the field to- cans would advance to a two-match morrow and you find a way to not Coyle got 25 snaps (33 percent).
Hoisted on a shoulder of trainer morrow morning the field condi- playoff next month against Austra- only deal with them, but to come Bowman said after the game:
Luis Ramirez, defender DeAndre tions are not playable, then a de- lia or Syria. If both Central Ameri- out on top in more of them than Theyre doing what they want to
Yedlin said he had not been car- cision will be made, U.S. Soccer can rivals fail to win, the U.S. would you dont, American captain Mi- do and, I dont know. I dont like
ried onto a soccer field since he Federation President Sunil Gulati qualify even with a defeat. chael Bradley said. it. No one likes coming out of the
game, but Im a team player.
After Bowman hardly looked
Prep football leaders Timberman (SM)2 5 0 0 0 0 42 Uriarte (T) 5 101 20.2 0
like himself against the Los An-
Through Monday MCAL RUSHING MCAL TEAM OFFENSE geles Rams in Week 3, the 49ers
Reade (T) 25 251 10.0 3
coaches began toying with the
OVERALL RUSHING Haynesworth (T)14 244 17.4 5 Name (school) Att. Yds. Avg. TD School G Rush Pass Total YPG idea that a breather here and
Coleman (D) 38 430 11.3 5 SM 2 538 307 845 422.5 there would pay off in the long
Name (school) Att. Yds. Avg. TD Changeux (SM) 45 357 7.9 5
OVERALL TEAM OFFENSE Aguero (R) 34 317 9.3 4
MC
Drake
3
3
443
687
807
406
1,250
1,093
416.7
364.3
haul. Shanahan said Monday
Changeux (SM) 122 828 6.8 9
Aguero (R) 117 768 6.6 11
Zabierek (TL) 37 220 5.9 4
JS 2 435 289 724 362.0 the despite the 0-5 start, they
School G Rush Pass Total YPG Hart (D) 17 140 8.2 0
Zabierek (TL) 90 503 5.6 7 Say (JS) 18 140 7.8 1
TL 3 422 530 952 317.3 will continue to look at the big
MC 6 931 1,871 2,802 467.0 Redwood 2 323 275 598 299.0
Coleman (D) 46 474 10.3 5
TL 7 1,214 1,289 2,503 357.6
Gernhard (MC) 19 132 6.9 1
Tam 2 31 426 457 228.5
picture.
Truex (MC) 42 334 8.0 6 Diaz (N) 18 125 6.9 1
Hutson (T) 71 279 3.9 2
SM 6 1,146 954 2,100 350.0
Truex (MC) 9 125 13.9 2 Novato 3 293 87 380 126.7 In August 2016, the 49ers
Drake 4 808 448 1,256 314.0
Martinez (TL) 27 279 10.3 3 Redwood 6 906 761 1,667 277.8 Timberman (SM) 8 106 13.3 2 SR 2 12 61 73 36.5 gave Bowman a four-year con-
Forrest (D) 18 103 5.7 1
Reyes (SR) 34 276 8.1 4 Tam 6 444 807 1,251 208.5
Anitoni (JS) 4 100 25.0 2 tract extension that will keep
Novato 5 546 204 750 150.0 MCAL TEAM DEFENSE
Gernhard (MC) 40 229 5.7 2
SR 2 12 61 73 36.5 Batt (JS) 14 100 7.1 1 him in San Francisco through
Johnson (TL) 10 204 20.4 4
Timberman (SM) 23 203 8.8 2 School G Rush Pass Total YPG
2022. At the time, sources told
OVERALL TEAM DEFENSE MCAL PASSING ESPN that the extension was
JS 2 -16 23 7 3.5
OVERALL PASSING
Name (school) C A I PCT Yds. TD MC 3 48 186 234 78.0 worth $44 million, including
School G Rush Pass Total YPG
Petras (MC) 34 42 0 81.0% 782 15
TL 3 164 492 656 218.7 $20 million guaranteed.
MC 6 423 837 1,260 210.0
Name (school) C A I PCT Yds. TD
Drake 5 909 457 1,366 273.2 Peters (TL) 31 55 2 56.4% 471 6
Drake 3 564 249 813 271.0 Linebacker Reuben Foster,
SM 2 258 449 707 353.5
Petras (MC) 88 123 0 71.5% 1,759 22 TL 5 785 679 1,464 292.8 Carroll (T) 37 73 4 50.7% 426 3
SR 2 430 355 785 392.5
who has not played since Week
Peters (TL) 73 121 8 60.3% 1,230 15 Tam 4 639 535 1,174 293.5 Forrest (D) 18 38 3 47.4% 329 5
Hickey (SM) 56 133 8 42.1% 954 14 Redwood 5 1,072 705 1,777 355.4 Hickey (SM) 15 42 2 35.7% 307 3 Tam 2 469 380 849 424.5 1 because of an ankle injury, is
Carroll (T) 70 144 11 48.6% 807 9 SM 6 827 1,454 2,281 380.2 Donohoe (JS) 15 20 0 75.0% 289 5 Redwood 2 373 488 861 430.5 expected back at practice on
SR 2 430 355 785 392.5 Novato 3 894 566 1,460 486.7
Warren (R) 57 119 10 47.9% 761 3
Novato 5 1,254 786 2,040 408.0
Warren (R) 19 45 2 42.2% 275 0 Wednesday.
Free (SV) 31 96 13 32.3% 513 3
MCAL SCORING
Brian Hoyer played better
Forrest (D) 22 52 5 42.3% 371 5 MCAL RECEIVING
Miller (SR) 21 46 2 45.7% 174 2 OVERALL SCORING Sunday, completing 29 of 46 at-
Name (school) NO Yds. AVG TD Name (School) RN RC RT FG XP 2P TP tempts for 353 yards, two touch-
OVERALL RECEIVING Name (School) RN RC RT FG XP 2P TP
Brown (MC) 9 339 37.7 7 Brown (MC) 0 7 0 0 0 0 42 downs and no interceptions. Pro
Aguero (R) 11 0 2 0 0 1 80
Brown (MC) 0 12 0 0 0 2 76
Simkins (TL) 11
Martinez (TL) 12
194
188
17.6
15.7
2
2
Coleman (D) 5 2 0 0 0 0 42 Football Focus noted that after
Name (school) NO Yds. AVG TD Changeux (SM) 5 0 0 0 0 0 30
Changeux (SM) 9 2 0 0 0 0 66 Anderson (D) 5 183 36.6 2
Aguero (R) 4 0 0 0 0 0 24
completing just 17 attempts of
Brown (MC) 28 779 27.8 12 Martinez (TL) 3 6 0 0 0 3 60
Martinez (TL) 30 541 18.0 6 Simkins (TL) 0 7 1 0 0 3 54
Timberman (SM) 7
Skinner (MC) 8
183
174
26.1
21.8
2
1
Anitoni (JS) 2 2 0 0 0 0 24 10-plus yards downfield through
Simkins (TL) 28 493 17.6 7 Truex (MC) 6 2 0 0 0 0 48 Haynesworth (T) 8 142 17.8 2 Carry (N) 4 0 0 0 0 0 24 four weeks, Brian Hoyer had 12
Skinner (MC) 17 403 23.7 1 Zabierek (TL) 7 0 1 0 0 0 48 Reade (T) 13 119 9.2 0 Timberman (SM)2 2 0 0 0 0 24
Timberman (SM)18 369 20.5 5 Alcouffe (SM) 1 5 1 0 0 1 44 Caretti Jr. 7 107 15.3 1 Truex (MC) 2 2 0 0 0 0 24 completions of 10-plus yards
Alcouffe (SM) 16 253 15.8 5 Coleman (D) 5 2 0 0 0 0 42 Coleman (D) 4 101 25.3 2 Zabierek (TL) 4 0 0 0 0 0 24 downfield against Indianapolis.
 4 | C
SPORTS | MARINIJ.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017

Scoreboard CHICAGO 2, WASHINGTON 1 Edmonton

Arizona
3
2
1
0
2
1
0
1
2
1
7
5
8
7
NHL

Sharks look to reset,

Friday, Oct. 6: Chicago 3, Washington 0
Saturday, Oct. 7: Washington 6, Chicago 3 San Jose 2 0 2 0 0 4 9
Football Monday, Oct. 9: Chicago 2, Washington 1 CENTRAL DIVISION
Tuesday, Oct. 10: Washington (Roark
13-11) at Chicago (Arrieta 14-10), 2:38 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
AMERICAN CONFERENCE p.m. (TBS) St. Louis 3 3 0 0 6 12 8
x-Thursday, Oct. 12: Chicago at Washing-

regain their identity

Chicago 3 2 0 1 5 18 6
WEST DIVISION ton, 2:38 p.m. (TBS)
Colorado 3 2 1 0 4 9 6
LOS ANGELES 2, ARIZONA 0 Winnipeg 3 1 2 0 2 10 15
W L T Pct PF PA
Friday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 9, Arizona 5 Minnesota 2 0 1 1 1 6 9
Kansas City 5 0 01.000 164 111 Saturday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles 8, Arizona 5 Nashville 2 0 2 0 0 3 8
Denver 3 1 0 .750 98 74 Monday, Oct. 9: Los Angeles (Darvish 10- Dallas 2 0 2 0 0 3 6
Oakland 2 3 0 .400 108 109 12) at Arizona (Greinke 17-7), n.
Chargers 1 4 0 .200 99 115 x-Tuesday, Oct. 10: Los Angeles at Ari- EASTERN CONFERENCE
EAST DIVISION

W L T Pct PF PA
zona, 6:08 p.m. (TBS)
x-Thursday, Oct. 12: Arizona at Los Ange-
les, 6:08 p.m. (TBS) ATLANTIC DIVISION
DeBoer juggles
Buffalo
Jets
3
3
2
2
0
0
.600 89 74
.600 92 106 Cubs 2, Nationals 1
GP W L OT Pts GF GA forward lines to
find chemistry
Toronto 3 3 0 0 6 19 10
New England 3 2 0 .600 148 142 Washington Chicago Detroit 2 2 0 0 4 6 3
Miami 2 2 0 .500 41 67 AB RH B AB R H B
Tampa Bay 3 2 1 0 4 13 11
SOUTH DIVISION T.Trner ss 4 0 0 0 Jay cf-lf 2 0 0 0
Florida 2 1 1 0 2 8 9
Harper rf 4 0 0 0 W.Davis p 0 0 0 0
Boston 2 1 1 0 2 4 7
W L T Pct PF PA Rendon 3b 4 0 0 0 Bryant 3b 3 0 0 0 By Curtis Pashelka
Ottawa 2 0 0 2 2 5 7
D.Mrphy 2b 4 1 0 0 Rizzo 1b 4 0 1 1
Jacksonville 3 2 0 .600 139 83 Montreal 3 1 2 0 2 4 10 Bay Area News Group
Zmrmn 1b 4 0 1 1 Cntrras c 2 0 0 0
Houston 2 3 0 .400 144 130 Buffalo 3 0 2 1 1 7 15
Werth lf 3 0 1 0 Zobrist 2b-lf3 1 1 0
Tennessee 2 3 0 .400 110 142 METROPOLITAN DIVISION SAN JOSE >> There werent
Wieters c 3 0 0 0 Schwrbr lf 1 0 0 0
Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 97 159
NORTH DIVISION
M.Tylor cf 3
1 1
0 1 0 Almora ph-cf 1 0
GP W L OT Pts GF GA any tantrums seen or heard
Schrzer p 3 0 0 0 Heyward rf 3 0 1 0 Washington 3 2 0 1 5 14 9 in a spirited 45- to 50-min-
W L T Pct PF PA
Solis p 0 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 0 0 0 New Jersey 2 2 0 0 4 10 3 ute practice for the Sharks
Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 99 89 Kntzler p 0 0 0 0 Qintana p 2 0 0 0 Philadelphia 3 2 1 0 4 8 7
Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 90 97 O.Perez p 0 0 0 0 Strop p 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Islanders 3 1 1 1 3 8 11
on Monday. They didnt
Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 84 83 Edwards p 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 3 1 1 1 3 9 15 skate until they dropped.
Cleveland 0 5 0 .000 77 124 L Stlla ph
Martin pr 0
0 0
1
0
0
0
0
Carolina
Columbus
1 1 0 0 2 5 4
2 1 1 0 2 6 5
The coaches didnt keep
J.Baez 2b 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Rangers 3 1 2 0 2 9 12 the pucks under lock and
NATIONAL CONFERENCE MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Totals 32 1 3 1 24 2 4 2 Sundays games key.
WEST DIVISION Washington 000 001 000 1
N.Y. Rangers 2, Montreal 0 The Sharks instead iden- The Kings Kyle Clifford is defended by the Sharks Dylan
Chicago 000 000 11x 2 Mondays games
tified what the biggest is- DeMelo during the third period on Saturday in San Jose.
W L T Pct PF PA St. Louis 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, SO
E: Zobrist (1), Schwarber 2 (2), Quintana
Seattle 3 2 0 .600 110 87 (1), T.Turner (1); DP: Washington 2; LOB:
Colorado 4, Boston 0 sues were in Saturdays un-
Rams
Arizona
3
2
2
3
0
0
.600 152 121
.400 81 125
Washington 5, Chicago 4; 2B: Zimmerman
(1), Zobrist (1); S: Jay (1).
New Jersey 6, Buffalo 2
Toronto 4, Chicago 3, OT
sightly 4-1 loss to the Los TUNE IN Asked, though, if he was
Tampa Bay 4, Washington 3, OT Angeles Kings and went curious to see if any chem-
San Francisco 0 5 0 .000 89 120 IP H R ER BB SO
Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 2 back to work, hitting the SHARKS VS. BUFFALO istry can happen with
EAST DIVISION Washington Calgary 2, Anaheim 0
reset button after their first When: Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Hertl on a line with Cou-
W L T Pct PF PA Scherzer 61/3 1 1 1 3 7 Tuesdays games
Solis BS,1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Columbus at Carolina, 4 p.m. 0-2 start since 2005-06. TV/Radio: NBSCA/1440 AM ture and Donskoi, De-
Philadelphia 4 1 0 .800 137 99
Washington 2 2 0 .500 91 89
Kintzler L,0-111/3
Perez 1/3
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
St. Louis at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m. While there are details Boer said, Were looking
Chicago at Montreal, 4:30 p.m.
Dallas 2 3 0 .400 125 132 Chicago Philadelphia at Nashville, 5 p.m.
to clean up, the Sharks son when the NHL had a for any kind of chemistry
Giants 0 5 0 .000 82 122 Quintana 52/3 2 1 0 1 7 Detroit at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. main issue against the more compressed sched- right now with anybody.
SOUTH DIVISION Strop
Edwards W,1-11
11/3 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Ottawa at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Kings was the teams com- ule to stew on Satur- We dont have enough guys
Arizona at Vegas, 7 p.m.
W L T Pct PF PA
Davis S,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 pete level. days loss. going 1 thru 12 up front.
Carolina 4 1 0 .800 105 94 Solis pitched to 2 batters in the 7th
Soccer Which is something When youre sitting Were looking for any-
Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 104 89 HBP: by Scherzer (Jay);
New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 93 78 T: 3:09; A: 42,445 (41,072);
we take a lot of pride in, two losses with no points thing.
Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 85 83 coach Pete DeBoer said. in the standings, it stirs T ier ney and Meier
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
NORTH DIVISION AMERICAN LEAGUE Credit to (Los Angeles), you up and makes you played well together in
W L T Pct PF PA WESTERN CONFERENCE but thats something that hungry to go get a W Aprils first round playoff
HOUSTON 3, BOSTON 1
Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 137 112 W L T Pts GF GA cant happen. and makes you want to series against the Oilers.
Thursday, Oct. 5: Houston 8, Boston 2
Detroit 3 2 0 .600 123 97
Friday, Oct. 6: Houston 8, Boston 2 Vancouver 15 11 6 51 48 46 To that end, the Sharks come fired up for Thurs- They two combined for
Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 99 93
Chicago 1 4 0 .200 78 124
Sunday, Oct. 8: Boston 10, Houston 3 Kansas City
Seattle
12
12
7
9
12
11
48
47
38
45
25
39
spent plenty of time on bat- day, Tierney said. Guys only one point, but were
Thursdays games
Monday, Oct. 9: Houston 5, Boston 1
Portland 13 11 8 47 54 49 tle drills, mainly below the are looking forward to get- able for the most part to
CLEVELAND 2, NEW YORK 2
New England 19, Tampa Bay 14 Houston 11 10 10 43 52 44 faceoff dots, and closed it ting a couple good prac- establish a forecheck and
Thursday, Oct. 5: Cleveland 4, New York 0 FC Dallas 10 9 13 43 43 43
Sundays games
Friday, Oct. 6: Cleveland 9, New York 8, Salt Lake 12 14 6 42 47 53
out with some competition tices in and jumping right keep the Oilers in their
Jets 17, Cleveland 14
Philadelphia 34, Arizona 7 13 innings San Jose 12 14 6 42 35 57 in the form of a shootout back into it. own zone.
Cincinnati 20, Buffalo 16 Sunday, Oct. 8: New York 1, Cleveland 0
Monday, Oct. 9: New York 7, Cleveland 3
Minn. Utd. 10 16 6 36 45 64 and a quick game of 3-on-3. DeBoer altered his lines I like playing with him.
Jacksonville 30, Pittsburgh 9 Colorado 8 18 6 30 30 48
Carolina 27, Detroit 24 x-Wednesday, Oct. 11: New York at Cleve- Galaxy 7 17 8 29 41 62 Thats a big key to our for Mondays practice, as Hes strong, hes fast, pro-
Miami 16, Tennessee 10
land (Kluber), 5:08 p.m. (FS1)
EASTERN CONFERENCE team and a big key to our Tomas Hertl was moved tects pucks well down low,
Chargers 27, Giants 22
Yankees 7, Indians 3 W L T Pts GF GA identity, Sharks center to the wing alongside Lo- gets on the forecheck and
Indianapolis 26, San Francisco 23, OT
Baltimore 30, Oakland 17 Cleveland New York Toronto FC 19 5 8 65 71 35 Chris Tierney said. Being gan Couture and Mikkel is physical, Tierney said
Seattle 16, Rams 10 AB R H B AB R H B N.Y. City FC 16 8 8 56 53 39 a hard team to play against Boedker. Tierney took over of Meier. If we do end up
Green Bay 35, Dallas 31 Lindor ss 3 0 0 0 Gardner lf 4 1 2 1 Atlanta Utd. 15 9 8 53 68 38
Kansas City 42, Houston 34 Kipnis cf 4 0 0 0 Judge rf 5 0 1 2 Chicago 15 10 7 52 58 42 and battling down low and Hertls spot as the third- playing together, I think
Open: Washington, New Orleans, E.Gnzal 3b 0 0 0 0 Grgrius ss 2 0 0 0 Columbus 15 12 5 50 50 47 being heavy and strong line center with wingers we need to emulate what
Atlanta, Denver Jose.Rm 2b 4 0 0 0 G.Sanch c 5 1 1 1 New York 13 12
Philadelphia 10 13
7 46 51 46
9 39 42 43
and winning those 50-50 Timo Meier and Joonas we did in last years play-
Mondays games Bruce rf 3 1 1 0 Bird 1b 4 0 1 0
Minnesota 20, Chicago 17 C.Sntna 1b 4 1 1 2 St.Cstr 2b 4 2 1 0 Montreal 11 15 6 39 50 54 battles. Donskoi. offs, which is get pucks
Thursday, Oct. 12 Brntley dh 4 0 1 0 Headley dh 4 0 0 0 New England 11 15 6 39 48 58 When the battles are The Sharks fourth line down low, play heavy, take
Orlando City 10 13 9 39 38 51
Philadelphia at Carolina, 5:25 p.m. Chsnhll lf 4
R.Perez c 3
0
1
0 0
1 1
T.Frzer 3b 3
A.Hicks cf 4
2
1
1
1
1
1 D.C. United 9 18 5 32 30 54
closer to even or youre on had Ryan Carpenter at pucks to the net.
Sunday, Oct. 15
Green Bay at Minnesota, 10 a.m. A.Jcksn cf 0 0 0 0 Note: Three points for victory, one point top, youre automatically center with Jannik Han- I think we can do a bit
for tie.
Cleveland at Houston, 10 a.m. Urshela 3b 2 0 0 0 in those one-goal games, sen and Melker Karlsson better job than last time
Gomes ph-c 0 0 0 0 Saturday, October 7
Detroit at New Orleans, 10 a.m.
Totals 31 3 43 35 7 8 6 New York 3, Vancouver 0 Sharks captain Joe Pav- on the wings. Karlsson of creating more changes.
Miami at Atlanta, 10 a.m.
New England at Jets, 10 a.m. Cleveland 000 210 000 3
Kansas City 1, Minn. Utd. 1, tie elski said. Theres a few absorbed a hit along the But weve got a couple of
FC Dallas 1, Colorado 1, tie
Chicago at Baltimore, 10 a.m. New York 041 011 00x 7 things definitely we can do boards in the second pe- days of practice here, so
Wednesday, October 11
San Francisco at Washington, 10 a.m.
Tampa Bay at Arizona, 1:05 p.m.
E: Salazar (1), C.Santana (1), Urshela 2 Kansas City at Houston, 4 p.m. a little bit better. But thats riod Saturday and did not well see what happens.
(2). LOB: Cleveland 4, New York 11. 2B:
Rams at Jacksonville, 1:05 p.m. Judge (1), St.Castro (2), T.Frazier (1). HR: Sunday, October 15 one area. At the end of the play after he shot the puck DeBoer said he thought
Chargers at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. C.Santana (1), R.Perez (1), G.Sanchez Atlanta Utd. at New York, 2 p.m. day, theres not a whole lot into his own net with 5:55 Meier was one the few for-
Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 1:25 p.m. (2). SB: Gardner (1). SF: Gardner (1). Columbus at Orlando City, 2 p.m.
Giants at Denver, 5:30 p.m. Montreal at Toronto FC, 2 p.m. of Xs and Os. left in the second, but was wards who stood out in a
IP H R ER BB SO
N.Y. City FC at New England, 2 p.m. The Sharks have three a full participant Monday. positive way Saturday.
Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago, 2 p.m.
Vikings 20, Bears 17
Bauer L,1-1 1 2/3 4 4 0 2 3 D.C. United at Portland, 4:30 p.m.
days of practice to clean Hertl, in his fifth NHL Because you had suc-
Minnesota 0 3 14 3 20 Smith 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 FC Dallas at Seattle, 4:30 p.m. things up before they season, has played his cess in the past or because
Chicago 2 0 7 8 17 Clevinger 2/3 1 1 0 2 1 Houston at Kansas City, 4:30 p.m. host the Buffalo Sabres on most productive hockey something worked before,
Salazar 1 2/3 0 1 0 2 3 Minn. Utd. at Galaxy, 4:30 p.m.
First quarter Olson 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 Salt Lake at Colorado, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday in their third with the Sharks as a that for me is never neces-
Chi safety, 1:31. Shaw 1 1/3 2 1 1 0 1 San Jose at Vancouver, 4:30 p.m. game of a five-game home- winger, mainly on the top sarily a guarantee its go-
Second quarter Allen 1 1 0 0 0 2
Min FG Forbath 26, 1:02. Tomlin 1 0 0 0 0 1
stand. line with Pavelski and Joe ing to go forward here,
Third quarter New York
Tennis Its an opportunity to Thornton. DeBoer said. I didnt
Min Rudolph 13 pass from Keenum Severino W,1-07 4 3 3 1 9 get their game in the right DeBoer stressed that like Timos first game. I
(Forbath kick), 8:16. Betances 0 0 0 0 2 0
Chi Cunningham 38 pass from Kahnle S,1-1 2 0 0 0 0 5 ATP WORLD TOUR SHANGHAI place, but it also might the lines trotted out Mon- thought he was one of the
ODonnell (Barth kick), 5:23. Betances pitched to 2 batters in the 8th
ROLEX MASTERS RESULTS seem like an eternity at day were not set in stone guys last game that won
Min McKinnon 58 run (Forbath kick),
3:31.
T: 3:47; A: 47,316 (49,642).
Monday least compared to last sea- for T hursday s game. some battles.
At Qizhong Tennis Center
Fourth quarter Astros 5, Red Sox 4 Shanghai
Chi Miller 20 pass from Trubisky Houston Boston Purse: $6.52 million (Masters 1000)
(Trubisky run), 12:24. AB R H B AB R H B Surface: Hard-Outdoor NFL
Min FG Forbath 26, :12. Sprnger cf 4 1 3 1 Pedroia 2b 5 0 0 0 Singles

Keenum leads three scoring

A 61,834. Reddick rf 4 0 2 1 Bgaerts ss 3 2 1 1
First Round
Min Chi Altuve 2b 4 0 0 0 Bnntndi lf 4 1 2 2
Feliciano Lopez, Spain, def. Ivo Karlovic,
Correa ss 4 0 1 0 Betts rf 4 0 1 0
First downs 17 16 Croatia, 7-6 (1), 7-6 (6).
Ma.Gnza lf 3 1 0 0 Mreland 1b 3 0 1 0
Total net yards 300 274 Richard Gasquet, France, def. Robin

drives, Vikings defeat Bears

Bregman 3b 5 1 1 1 H.Rmirz dh 4 0 2 0 Haase, Netherlands, 6-7 (11), 7-5, 6-2.
Rushes-yards 31-159 29-115 Y.Grrel 1b 5 1 3 0 Devers 3b 3 1 2 1 Albert Ramos-Vinolas, Spain, def. Joao
Passing yards 141 159 Gattis dh 4 0 1 0 Vazquez c 3 0 0 0 Sousa, Portugal, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Punt returns-yards 3-41 4-25 Maybin pr-dh0 1 0 0 Brdly J cf 4 0 0 0 Chung Hyeon, South Korea, def. Roberto
Kickoff returns-yards 2-51 4-57 Beltran ph-dh 1 0 1 1 Bautista Agut (9), Spain, 6-4, 6-3.
Int ret 1-(minu 0-0 B.McCnn c 5 0 0 0 Frances Tiafoe, United States, def.
Comp-att-int 22-32-0 13-26-1 Totals 39 5 12 4 33 4 9 4 Benoit Paire, France, 6-4, 6-4.
Sacked-yards lost 4-35 1-7
Houston 110 000 021 5
Stefanos Tsitsipas, Greece, def. Karen By Andrew Seligman
Punts-average 6-43.0 7-43.9 Khachanov, Russia, 7-5, 6-3.
Fumbles-lost 1-0 1-1 Boston 100 020 001 4 Kyle Edmund, Britain, def. Jiri Vesely, The Associated Press
Penalties-yards 9-69 8-55 E: Devers (1); DP: Houston 2, Boston 1; LOB: Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-2.
Time of poss. 31:24 28:36 Houston 13, Boston 6; 2B: Springer (2), Andrey Rublev, Russia, def. Damir Dzum- CHICAGO >> Case Keenum
Y.Gurriel (1), Beltran (1), Moreland (2); 3B: hur, Bosnia-Herzegovina, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1.
INDIVIDUAL STATS Y.Gurriel (1); HR: Bregman (2), Bogaerts Juan Martin del Potro (16), Argentina, led three second-half scor-
Rushing Minnesota, McKinnon 16-95, (1), Benintendi (1), Devers (2); SB: Betts (1). def. Nikoloz Basilasvili, Georgia, 6-2, ing drives in relief of Sam
Murray 12-31, Keenum 1-22, Thielen 1-11, 3-6, 6-4.
Ham 1-0. Chicago, Howard 19-76, Trubisky
IP H R ER BB SO
Wu Di, China, def. Jeremy Chardy, Bradford, and the Minne-
3-22, Cohen 6-13, Cunningham 1-4. Houston France, 7-6 (2), 6-2. sota Vikings spoiled prized
Passing-yards Minnesota, Bradford Morton 41/3 7 2 2 2 6
5-11-0-36, Keenum 17-21-0-140. Chicago, Verlander W,2-0 22/3 1 1 1
rookie quarterback Mitch-
WTA PRUDENTIAL HONG KONG
Trubisky 12-25-1-128, ODonnell 1-1-0-38. 2 0
OPEN ell Trubiskys debut with
Giles S,1-1 2 1 1 1 0 1
Receiving Minnesota, McKinnon 6-51,
Rudolph 6-45, Thielen 5-34, Murray Boston
a 20-17 victory over the
Monday
2-12, M.Floyd 1-19, Ham 1-11, Diggs 1-4. Porcello 3 5 2 2 3 4 At Victoria Park Tennis Stadium
Chicago Bears on Monday
Chicago, K.Wright 4-46, Miller 3-39, Cun-
ningham 2-43, McBride 1-18, Sims 1-17,
Sale L,0-2 42/3 4 2 2 0 6 Hong Kong night.
Kimbrel 1 3 1 1 1 1
Wheaton 1-4, Cohen 1-(minus 1).
Reed 1/3 0 0 0 0 0
Purse: $226,750 (Intl.) Kai Forbath kicked a 26-
Missed field goals None. Surface: Hard-Outdoor
HBP: by Porcello (Gonzalez), by Kimbrel Singles yard field goal in the clos-
(Gonzalez); WP: Porcello, Kimbrel.
T: 4:07; A: 37,305 (37,499). First Round
ing seconds after Harrison
College football Sam Stosur, Australia, def. Lee Ya- Smith intercepted Trubisky,
DARRON CUMMINGS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
hsuan, Taiwan, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1.
NBA and the Vikings (3-2) came
Lizette Cabrera, Australia, def. Shuko
Aoyama, Japan, 7-5, 6-3. away with the win after Vikings quarterback Case Keenum throws a pass during
PACIFIC-12 CONFERENCE
Zhang Shuai (8), China, def. Kurumi dropping two of three. the first half against the Bears on Monday in Chicago.
PRESEASON Nara, Japan, 6-0, 6-0.
NORTH
Wang Qiang, China, def. Chang Kai- Called on after Mike
Conference All games Sundays games chen, Taiwan, 6-3, 6-0. Glennon struggled in the for 140 yards and a touch- yard touchdown midway
W L PF PA W L PF PA Golden State 142, Minnesota 110 Nicole Gibbs, United States, def.
Wash. St. 3 0 115 60 6 0 238 111 Oklahoma City 86, Melbourne United 85 Valentini Grammatikopoulou, Greece, first four games, Trubisky down. through the third quarter.
4-6, 6-2, 7-5.
Washington 3 0 117 24 6 0 258 61 Washington 102, Cleveland 94
Shelby Rogers, United States, def. Jang
played like he belonged. Jerick McKinnon had a The Vikings celebrated by
Stanford 3 1 139 120 4 2 218 147
Oregon 1 2 90 94 4 2 258 163
Portland 134, Clippers 106
San Antonio 122, Denver 100
Su Jeong, South Korea, 6-4, 6-4. The No. 2 overall pick was 58-yard touchdown run. playing duck-duck-goose in
California 0 3 51 113 3 3 146 179 New Orleans 108, Chicago 95 12 of 25 for 128 yards with Everson Griffen contrib- the end zone.
Oregon St. 0 3 40 132 1 5 116 270 Brooklyn 117, New York 83 Odds a touchdown. uted a strip-sack against The Bears lined up to
Lakers 75, Sacramento 69
SOUTH
Mondays games
The interception came Trubisky that led to a field punt on a fourth down
Conference All games
Detroit 107, Indiana 97 PREGAME.COM LINE after the Bears (1-4) took goal, and the Vikings beat at the Minnesota 38 on
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Southern Cal 3 1 137 84 5 1 213 139
Atlanta 100, Memphis 88 over on their 10 with 2:32 Chicago on the road for just the next possession. But
Boston 113, Philadelphia 96 MAJOR LEAGUE
Utah 1 1 50 47 4 1 160 92
Houston 117, New York 95
left in the game. Smith the third time in 17 games. ODonnell passed to a
Arizona 1 1 69 72 3 2 210 131 Tuesday
UCLA 1 1 61 81 3 2 207 196
Miami 109, Charlotte 106 picked off a pass intended The Bears simplified wide-open Cunningham,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ariz. St. 1 1 61 69 2 3 163 182
Dallas 99, Orlando 96 for Zach Miller on the right their offense for Trubisky, who spun around Marcus
Portland 97, Sacramento 83
Colorado 0 3 75 109 3 3 170 136
Utah 120, 102
Favorite Line Underdog sideline at the 22. with fewer receivers and Sherels on the way to the
Saturdays games
Southern Cal 38, Oregon St. 10
Tuesdays games at Chicago off Washington The Vikings got the extra blockers at times. But end zone, cutting it to 17-9.
Arizona 45, Colorado 42
Detroit at Toronto, 4 p.m.
Haifa Maccabi at Indiana, 4 p.m.
NFL ball at the 28, and Forbath he still showed the mobil- Chicago used another
Washington St. 33, Oregon 10
Chicago at Cleveland, 5 p.m. Thursday booted the winner with 16 ity and arm strength that trick play to tie it.
Stanford 23, Utah 20
Washington 38, California 7
Orlando at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m. Favorite Line (O/U) Underdog seconds left. convinced general man- The Vikings Andrew
Oklahoma City at Denver, 6 p.m.
Fridays games Utah at Lakers, 7:30 p.m.
at Carolina 3 1/2 (46) Philadelphia Bradford could barely ager Ryan Pace to trade up Sendejo tipped a pass right
Washington St. at California, 7:30 p.m. Sunday move after missing three a spot with San Francisco to Zach Miller in the end
Saturday, Oct. 14 at Houston 10 (44 1/2) Cleveland
Colorado at Oregon St., 1 p.m. NHL New England 9 1/2 (47 1/2) at NY Jets straight games because of to grab him on draft night. zone for a 20-yard touch-
Utah at Southern Cal, 5 p.m. at Atlanta 11 1/2 (47) Miami swelling and soreness in his Jordan Howard ran for down. The trickery came on
at New Orleans 4 (51) Detroit
UCLA at Arizona, 6 p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE at Minnesota OFF (OFF) Green Bay
left knee. 76 yards. Pat ODonnell the two-point conversion.
Washington at Arizona St., 7:45 p.m.
Oregon at Stanford, 8 p.m. at Baltimore 7 (41 1/2) Chicago He was just 5 of 11 for 36 threw a 38-yard touch- Trubisky handed the
PACIFIC DIVISION at Washington 10 (46 1/2) San Francisco yards and was sacked four down to Benny Cunning- ball to Howard, who gave
at Jacksonville 3 (44) LA Rams
MLB GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 2 1/2 (44 1/2) at Arizona
times including a safety ham on a fake punt. Floyd it to Miller. Miller then
Division series Vegas 2 2 0 0 4 4 2 at Kansas City 4 (46) Pittsburgh by Leonard Floyd. had two sacks. pitched it to Trubisky, who
Los Angeles 2 2 0 0 4 6 1 at Oakland
at Denver
OFF (OFF) LA Chargers
12 (40 1/2) NY Giants
Keenum replaced him Minnesota was lead- ran it in on the right side to
(Best-of-5; x-if necessary) Calgary 3 2 1 0 4 8 6
Anaheim 3 1 1 1 3 7 9 Monday with 25 seconds left in the ing 3-2 when Keenum hit tie it at 17-all with 12:24 left
NATIONAL LEAGUE Vancouver 1 1 0 0 2 3 2 at Tennessee OFF (OFF) Indianapolis first half and went 17 of 21 Kyle Rudolph for a 13- in the game.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017
ALDS
Severino, Judge help Yanks top Indians
By Mike Fitzpatrick
The Associated Press
NEW YORK >> Luis Severino,
Aaron Judge and the New
York Yankees are headed
back to Cleveland for a de-
cisive Game 5 thanks to
plenty of help from the In-
dians.
Severino rebounded from
his playoff debacle, Judge
delivered a big hit and the
Yankees took advantage of
shoddy defense by Cleveland
to beat the Indians 7-3 Mon-
day night and even their AL
Division Series at two games
apiece.
Theres a lot of confi-
dence in that room, New
York manager Joe Girardi
said.
Gary Sanchez homered
and a slumping Judge laced
an early two-run double for
his only hit of the series to
go with 12 strikeouts in 15
at-bats.
Cleveland starter Trevor
Bauer struggled on three
days rest and was chased
in the second inning. But it
was on the wet Yankee Sta-
MLB
DODGERS DELIVERING
The Dodgers Austin Barnes celebrates with Yasiel Puig in the dugout after hitting a solo home run during the
sixth inning of Game 3 of the National League Division Series against the Arizona Diamondbacks on Monday in
Phoenix. The Dodgers held a 3-1 lead against the Diamondbacks heading into the eighth inning. The Dodgers
would advance to the NLCS by beating Arizona and would meet the winner of the Nationals-Cubs NLDS.
Astros
FROM PAGE 1
over the Yankees going into
Game 4 of the AL Division
Series on Monday night.
With both Game 1 start-
ers coming out of the bull-
pen, Verlander gave up a go-
ahead homer to Andrew Be-
nintendi the first batter
he faced before shutting
down the Red Sox for 2 2/3
innings. It was his first pro
relief appearance after 424
starts in the majors and mi-
nors.
Bregman tied it before
Reddicks single off closer
Craig Kimbrel made it 4-3.
Carlos Beltran added to his
postseason legacy with an
RBI double an insurance
run that became the game-
winner when Rafael De-
vers hit an inside-the-park
homer off closer Ken Giles
to lead off the bottom of the
ninth.
The two big boys, Sale
and Verlander, both get
into the game. Everybody
did well, Houston man-
ager A.J. Hinch said. No-
body really wanted to con-
cede the game.
The Astros last reached
the league championship
series in 2005 as a National
League team, and were
swept in the World Series by
the White Sox. This years
team, wearing Houston
Strong patches to support
the city that was flooded in
Hurricane Harvey, is hop-
ing to finish the job.
THE SCORE
YANKEES 7, INDIANS 3
Up Next: Yankees at
Indians, Game 5
When: Wednesday, 5:08p.m.
TV: FS1
dium field where the Indians
really flopped, committing a
season-high four errors that
marked a franchise record
for a postseason game and
led to six unearned runs.
The defending AL cham-
pions made only 76 errors
all season, the lowest total
in the league.
The whole night, we American League Division Series on Monday in New York.
made it hard on ourselves to
win, manager Terry Fran-
cona said.
After preventing a three-
game sweep with a 1-0 win
Sunday night, the wild-card
Yankees will start CC Sa-
bathia against his original
team in Game 5 on Wednes-
day. Indians ace Corey Klu-
ber gets the ball in a rematch
from Game 2, when he was
hit hard by New York.
Its hard to imagine giv-
The city of Houston is
still rebuilding, Hinch said.
Its easy for us to look in
the rearview mirror and
think that the hurricane
is over (but) the rebuild is
not going to stop for a long
time. ... We want to win for
them, we want to win for us,
we want to win because we
showed up in spring training
to try to win a World Series.
Giles pitched a perfect
eighth before Devers opened
the bottom of the ninth with
a line drive over leaping cen-
ter fielder George Springer
and off the Green Monster
toward center. The 20-year-
old Red Sox rookie easily
circled the bases before the
throw.
Giles retired the next
three batters for his first ca-
reer postseason save.
Springer and Yuli Gur-
riel each had three hits for
the AL West champions, and
Reddicks go-ahead single
made up for misplaying a fly
ball into a home run in Game
3 to force a fourth game.
Verlander also beat Sale in
the playoff opener and is now
7-0 for his new team. Sale,
who had never appeared in
the postseason before 2017,
pitched 4 2/3 innings, allow-
ing two runs and four hits,
striking out six.
This is what we show
up to spring training for.
Its what we work all offsea-
son for. Ups and downs, all
around the country, Sale
said. This is what we live
for.
On a rainy day at Fenway
Park the fourth straight
KATHY WILLENS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yankees pitcher Luis Severino reacts at the end of the top
of the seventh inning against the Indians in Game 4 of their
ing it to somebody better,
Francona said. Were look-
ing forward to it.
The winner will face
Houston in the AL Champi-
onship Series after the As-
tros finished off Boston in
four games Monday to win
their ALDS.
Simply taking two in a
row to send the series back
to Cleveland was no small
feat for the Yankees. The last
RICK SCUTERI THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
day game the Red Sox
again saw a starter strug-
gle early, with Rick Por-
cello giving up Houstons
eighth first-inning run of
the series. The reigning AL
Cy Young winner, who led
the AL with 22 wins last
year and the majors with
17 losses in 2017, gave up
two runs in three innings,
walking three and striking
out four while allowing five
hits.
Like Houston, the Red
Sox called on their ace in
relief.
Sale was sharp before
giving up Bregmans lead-
off homer in the eighth. He
allowed a one-out single to
Evan Gattis before closer
Kimbrel came on with two
outs, walked Springer and
gave up Reddicks single.
Xander Bogaerts also
homered for the AL East
champion Red Sox, and
Hanley Ramirez had two
hits a day after going 4 for
4 in Bostons only postsea-
son win since the end of the
2013 World Series.
SEE YA >> Red Sox manager
John Farrell was ejected by
home plate umpire Mark
Wegner in the bottom of the
second inning after com-
ing out to argue a called
third strike on Dustin Pe-
droia. The previous batter,
Jackie Bradley Jr., had also
been called out strikes on a
close pitch.
It is the 19th ejection
of Farrells career and his
third this season.
INTERFERENCE >> The Red
Sox ball girl was called
nings and gave up four hits,
time the Indians lost consec-
utive games was Aug. 22-23
at home against Boston, just
before starting their AL-
record 22-game winning
streak. From that point on,
Cleveland had gone 35-4
before arriving at Yankee
Stadium for Game 3 of the
ALDS.
Minus injured slugger Ed-
win Encarnacion, the Indi-
ans have scored three runs
for interference when she
tried to field Gattis fair-ball
grounder down the third
base line in the eighth. In-
stead of a potential dou-
ble, Gattis was sent back
to first; pinch-runner Cam-
eron Maybin took second on
a wild pitch and scored the
go-ahead run on Reddicks
single.
WASTED OPPORTUNITIES
>> The Red Sox loaded the
bases with nobody out
in the second inning and
failed to score. They also
ran themselves out of the
third inning, when they
got two singles and a dou-
ble without getting a run.
Benintendi led off with a
single and then got doubled
off first on Mookie Betts
hard liner to third. Mitch
Moreland doubled, and then
got thrown out at the plate
easily on Ramirezs
single to left. The Red Sox
had 29 runners thrown out
at the plate this season, the
most in the majors.
PLAYING THE SCHEDULE >>
The teams finished Game
3 before 6:30 p.m. on Sun-
day but didnt find out un-
til about 11 p.m. what time
they would be playing Game
4, because TV wanted to
keep the Yankees in prime
time. That left the Red Sox
and Astros with a brief af-
ternoon window before the
rain began to fall, as ex-
pected.
The game started on time
and was not delayed, but
the rain kept the grounds
crew busy raking drying
agent on the infield.
MARINIJ.COM
in two games since.
Severino got only one
out in the wild-card game
against Minnesota last
Tuesday, but was bailed
out by his teammates as
New York advanced with
an 8-4 victory. This time,
the 23-year-old ace was de-
termined to come through,
and he did.
I think he was able to re-
lax a lot more. He was able
to control his adrenaline,
Girardi said.
Handed an early 5-0 lead
and showing lots of emo-
tion, the fired-up righty
struck out nine in seven in-
including Carlos Santanas
two-run homer and Ro-
berto Perezs solo shot.
I told him after the
game, he grew up a lot to-
day, Girardi said.
Tommy Kahnle relieved
a wild Dellin Betances in
the eighth and got six outs
for his first save of the sea-
son as New York improved
to 3-0 when facing playoff
elimination this year.
Sanchez hit his second
NLDS
Rizzos single rallies
Cubs past Nationals
By Jay Cohen
The Associated Press
CHICAGO >> Anthony Rizzo
looped a tiebreaking sin-
gle with two outs in the
eighth inning and the Chi-
cago Cubs overcame Max
Scherzers brilliant perfor-
mance to beat the Wash-
ington Nationals 2-1 on
Monday for a 2-1 lead in
their NL Division Series.
Scherzer was dominant
in his return from a right
hamstring injury, carry-
ing a no-hitter into the
seventh. But just like in
Game 1, when Chicago was
held hitless into the sixth
by Stephen Strasburg, the
World Series champion
Cubs showed off their resil-
ience on the way to a stir-
ring victory.
Game 4 of the best-of-
five series is Tuesday. Jake
Arrieta returns from his
own hamstring injury for
the Cubs, while Tanner
Roark gets the ball for the
Nationals.
Chicago committed four
errors, including two by
left fielder Kyle Schwarber
on one ugly play, and
Rizzo and Jason Heyward
each made uncharacter-
istic baserunning mis-
takes. But the Cubs got a
huge pinch-hit RBI sin-
gle from Albert Almora Jr.
and a solid pitching perfor-
mance from Jose Quintana
in the return of postseason
baseball to Wrigley Field
after last years World Se-
ries ended in Cleveland.
With pinch-runner Le-
onys Martin on second
in the eighth, Rizzo hit a
blooper to left off Oliver
Perez that found a patch
of outfield grass between
three Washington field-
ers. Rizzo stumbled after
he took a big turn around
first and was tagged out
to end the inning, but he
didnt seem to care too
much, yelling and scream-
ing as the Cubs came out
of the dugout for the ninth.
All-Star Wade Davis
then retired three in a
row for his second save of
the series. Jayson Werth
popped out to Rizzo to end
the game.
Scherzer struck out
seven and walked three
before he was pulled after
Ben Zobrist doubled to left-
center on his 98th pitch for
Chicagos first hit with one
out in the seventh. With
Washington clinging to a
1-0 lead, Nationals man-
ager Dusty Baker opted for
left-hander Sammy Solis,
who had a 5.88 ERA dur-
ing the regular season, and
Cubs manager Joe Maddon
countered by sending Al-
mora to hit for the lefty-
batting Schwarber.
Mark this one down for
Maddon, who drew some
criticism after he allowed
Carl Edwards Jr. to pitch
to Bryce Harper in the
eighth in Game 2 and the
slugger responded with a
two-run homer.
Almora lined a 3-2 pitch
into left-center for his first
career postseason hit in
| SPORTS C
|5
home run of the series off
Bryan Shaw in the sixth to
make it 7-3.
A rainy day in the Big Ap-
ple prevented both teams
from taking batting prac-
tice on the field. But the
tarp was pulled and play
started right on time, with
fans in hooded ponchos
bunched below the over-
hangs seeking cover from a
heavy drizzle.
The first of two costly
errors by normally sure-
handed third baseman
Giovanny Urshela, a .224
hitter in the lineup for his
defense, was a painful one.
Starlin Castros sinking line
drive in the second struck
him just above the left an-
kle and caromed away.
With two outs, Todd Fra-
zier pulled a 78 mph curve
to deep left and it landed
smack on the foul line for
an RBI double. A frus-
trated Bauer gestured with
his hand when he didnt
get a strike-three call on
a checked swing by Aaron
Hicks, who soon singled
home a run.
THE SCORE
CUBS 2, NATIONALS 1
Up Next: Nationals at
Cubs, Game 4
When: Tuesday, 2:38 p.m.
TV: TBS
15 at-bats. Almora yelled
and pounded his chest af-
ter rounding first and the
crowd of 42,445 cheered
wildly.
Heyward followed with
another base hit, but was
inexplicably doubled off
first on Addison Russells
fly ball to a hustling Mi-
chael A. Taylor in center,
ending the inning.
While Scherzer mowed
down the Cubs, Quintana
worked on his own gem in
his first career playoff ap-
pearance. Helped by ter-
rific running grabs by Hey-
ward in right and Jon Jay
in center, the veteran left-
hander carried a two-hit
shutout into the sixth.
With two outs in the
inning, Daniel Murphy
lofted a fly ball to left that
Schwarber dropped and
then flubbed again when
he tried to pick it up. The
two errors put Murphy on
third, and Maddon was
booed as he went to the
mound to pull Quintana
in favor of Pedro Strop.
Ryan Zimmerman fol-
lowed with an RBI dou-
ble into the gap in right-
center, giving Washing-
ton the lead. The All-Star
slugger also had one of the
big blows in Game 2, hit-
ting a tiebreaking three-
run homer in the Nation-
als 6-3 victory.
Schwarbers costly play
was part of a strange day
in the field for the Cubs.
Quintana and Zobrist also
committed an error, but
Russell made a spectacu-
lar diving stop on Taylors
grounder to shortstop in
the seventh and Zobrist
robbed Trea Turner of a hit
with a solid play at second
in the eighth.
FUNNY GUYS >> Actors and
brothers Bill and Joel Mur-
ray led the crowd in the
singing of Take Me Out
To The Ball Game during
the seventh-inning stretch.
Bill Murray fired up the
crowd of 42,445 by pump-
ing his right arm as they
finished off the song.
UP NEXT >> Roark is from
Wilmington, Illinois, about
60 miles south of Chicago,
and grew up rooting for the
Cubs. The 31-year-old right-
hander is 3-1 with a 3.24
ERA in five career games
at Wrigley Field. Its pretty
surreal to pitch in Wrigley,
and just the history that
they have here and every-
thing, he said. Its very
exciting and Im anxious
to get out there.
Arrieta hasnt pitched in
a game since he lasted just
three innings in a loss at
St. Louis on Sept. 26. But
he said he is 100 percent
for his eighth career play-
off start. From this point
on, it seems like its going
to be a non-issue for us
now, he said.
6 | C
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Rentals Employment Transportation Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
COUNTY OF MARIN
File No. 143126
Business or change
Apartments, Job offers, Cars, trucks, started on:
homes, employment motorcycles, The following per-
shared SUVs, son (s) is (are) doing
agencies, business as:
housing. jobs aircraft, 1) Infilink
wanted. boats. 2)Synergix
International
6 Margarita Dr
San Rafael, CA 94901
Yasmine Sharei
6 Margarita Dr
San Rafael, CA 94901
Shahr-Yar Sharei
6 Margarita Dr.
San Rafael, CA 94901
Apartments General Custom and County of principal
for Rent Employment Classic Vehicles place of business:--
Marin
This business is con-
The Ross Valley Fire 1957 Chevrolet, ducted by: married
couple
Apts for Rent, Department is cur-
rently recruiting for
Bel Aire, 2 Door
Hard Top, $12K /s/ Yasmine Sharei
Unfurnished Entry level Firefight-
er / Engineer (EMT
OBO, 707-762-2537 FILED: Oct. 6, 2017
RICHARD BENSON
and EMT-P) and Lat- Marin County Clerk
So. Novato: Lg
eral Firefighter
/Engineer (EMT-
HOURS: Marin Independent By:O Lobato , Deputy
1BR/1BA avail Oct EMT-P). Please visit Journals Classied Dept. NOTICE: This state-
29. $1415 inc util. our site: www.ross ment expires on 10-6-
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(B&P Code 14400 et
seq.) No. 1245 Oct. 10,
17, 24, 31, 2017
about
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
COUNTY OF MARIN
File No. 2017 143063
Business or change
started on: 9/25/2017
The following per-
Marin
son (s) is (are) doing
business as:
1) GIZMO
2) GIZMO CUSTOM
SYSTEMS
508 Pineo Avenue
Mill Valley, CA 94941
Benjamin D Vandivier
508 Pineo Avenue
Mill Valley, CA 94941
County of principal
place of business:
In Depth Local News Marin
This business is con-
ducted by: an individ-
ual
Top National Stories /s/ Benjamin
Vandivier
FILED: 9/25/2017
RICHARD BENSON
Sports Lifestyles Marin County Clerk
By:J Mannion , Deputy
NOTICE: This state-
ment expires on
Entertainment Proles 9/25/2022. A new FBN
statement must be
filed no more than 40
days from expiration.
Real Estate This filing does not of
itself authorize the
use of this name in vi-
olation of the rights of
Food and Drink another under federal,
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(B&P Code 14400 et
seq.) No. 1225 Oct. 10,
Business Relating
17, 24, 31 2017
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Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice
Notice of Funding Availability
GOLDEN GATE NOTICE OF SMART Invitation to Bid for one (1) New
BRIDGE, SHAREHOLDERS Utility Vehicle, Equipment Procurement The Marin County Dept. of Health and Human
HIGHWAY AND MEETING TO VOTE ON Contract No. EQ-PS-17-005; Services is seeking Proposals for the following
TRANSPORTATION COMBINATION Bid Packet Due: October 27, 2017, 2:00PM Request for Proposals: Justice Care
DISTRICT BANK OF NAPA, N.A. (PST); Coordinators.
SHAREHOLDERS Register & Download Docs at:
NOTICE INVITING MEETING http://business.sonomamarintrain.org/ For a copy of the Request for Letters of
PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given (Also available at Sonoma-Marin Area Rail Interest, call (415) 473-4218 or visit
that, pursuant to call Transit District, 5401 Old Redwood Hwy., www.marinhhs.org/rfp.
The Golden Gate of its directors, a spe- 2nd Floor, Petaluma, CA 94954)
Bridge, Highway and cial meeting of the khendricks@sonomamarintrain.org; No. 1238 Oct. 9, 10, 2017
Transportation Dis- shareholders of Bank
trict (District) seeks of Napa, N.A. will be Public Bid Opening will be at 4:00pm (PST)
proposals for RFP No. held at its banking at 5401 Old Redwood Hwy, 1st Floor, Petaluma, NOTICE OF LIEN SALE
2018-D-06, Transit house at 2007 Red- CA 94954)
Asset Management wood Road, Suite 101 STORQUEST SELF STORAGE
Plan. Interested in the city of Napa, NO. 1241 OCT. 10, 11, 2017
Proposers must sub- state of California on Notice is hereby given pursuant to California
mit sealed proposals Tuesday, November 7, Business and Professional Codes #21700-
to the Office of the 2017 at 8:00 a.m., to 21716, Section 2328 of the UCC of the Penal
Secretary of the Dis-
trict by Wednesday,
consider and deter-
mine by vote whether
NOTICE OF PETITION
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
Code, Section 535 the undersigned, StorQuest
Self Storage: 55 Golden Gate Dr, CA 94901, will
November 15, 2017, at an agreement to Susan Balderama sell at public sale by competitive bidding the
4:00 p.m., PT. merge the bank and CASE NO.: PR 1703425 personal property of:
Bank of Marin, located To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent
A non-mandatory pre- in the city of Novato, creditors, and persons who may otherwise be
John Allen
Property to be sold: Misc. household goods,
proposal Site walks of
Larkspur and San Ra-
California, under the
provisions of the laws
interested in the will or estate, or both, of:
Susan McKissen, Susan Balderama
furniture, appliances, clothes, toys, tools, and
more.
fael facilities will start of the United States, A Petition for Probate has been filed by: Auctioneer Company:
in the Conference shall be ratified and Paquito Balderama in the Superior Court of www.storagetreasures.com.
Room at the Larkspur confirmed, and to vote California, County of Marin. The Sale will be finalized online at
Ferry Terminal, Ferry upon any other mat- The Petition for Probate requests that: www.StorageTreasures.com on October 24,
Division Administra- ters incidental to the Paquito Balderama be appointed as personal 2017 @ 10AM. Goods must be paid in CASH and
tion Building, 101 East proposed merger of representative to administer the estate of the removed at completion of sale. Sale is subject
Sir Francis Drake Bou- the two institutions. A decedent. to cancellation in the event of settlement
levard on Wednesday, copy of the agree- The petition requests the decedents will and between owner and obligated party.
October 25, 2017, at ment, approved by a codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The
10:00 a.m., PT. majority of the direc- will and any codicils are available for examina- NO. 1239 OCT. 10, 17, 2017
tors of each of the two tion in the file kept by the court.
Requests for modifi- institutions, providing
cations or for the merger, is on A hearing on the petition will be held in this
clarifications of any file at the institution court as follows: NOTICE OF PETITION
requirement must be and may be inspected Date: Nov. 6, 2017, Time: 9:00AM, Dept.: J, TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
submitted in writing during business Room: Virginia J. Havel
by Wednesday, hours. Address of court: 3501 Civic Center Drive, PO CASE NO.: PR 1703469
November 1, 2017, PT. M. Thomas Box 4988, San Rafael, CA 94913-4988. To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent
LeMasters, President If you object to the granting of the petition, creditors, and persons who may otherwise be
The RFP Documents and Chief Executive you should appear at the hearing and state interested in the will or estate, or both, of:
are available for Officer your objections or file written objections with Virginia J. Havel
download on the Dis- This notice will appear the court before the hearing. Your appearance A Petition for Probate has been filed by:
tricts website. To on October 10, 17, 24 may be in person or by your attorney. Julianne Havel in the Superior Court of Califor-
download the RFP and 31 If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of nia, County of Marin.
Documents, go to the 10/10, 10/17, 10/24, the decedent, you must file your claim with the The Petition for Probate requests that:
Districts website 10/31/17 court and mail a copy to the personal repre- Julianne Havel and Christopher M. Havel be
home page at http:// CNS-3059346# sentative appointed by the court within the appointed as personal representative to ad-
www.goldengate.org, MARIN INDEPENDENT later of either (1) four months from the date of minister the estate of the decedent.
click on Contract Op- JOURNAL NO. 1233 first issuance of letters to a general personal The petition requests the decedents will and
portunities, scroll representative, as defined in section 58(b) of codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The
down to District Divi- the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days will and any codicils are available for examina-
sion and look for RFP from the date of mailing or personal delivery tion in the file kept by the court.
No. 2018-D-06. FICTITIOUS to you of a notice under section 9052 of the
California Probate Code. Other California stat-
The petition requests authority to administer
the estate under the Independent Administra-
To inspect and obtain BUSINESS utes and legal authority may affect your rights tion of Estates Act. (This authority will allow
the personal representative to take many ac-
the RFP Documents, as a creditor. You may want to consult with an
please contact the NAME STATEMENTS attorney knowledgeable in California law. tions without obtaining court approval. Before
Contracts Office, Ad-
ministration Building,
Advertise Your DBA You may examine the file kept by the
court. If you are a person interested in the es-
taking certain very important actions, howev-
er, the personal representative will be re-
Golden Gate Bridge Statement with the IJ! tate, you may file with the court a Request for quired to give notice to interested persons un-
Toll Plaza, San Fran- Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an less they have waived notice or consented to
Mail your led copy &
cisco, CA, by email at
contractsoffice@gold $67.75* publication fee to
inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of
any petition or account as provided in Probate
the proposed action.) The independent admin-
istration authority will be granted unless an in-
engate.org, by tele- Code section 1250. A Request for Special No- terested person files an objection to the peti-
phone at (415) 923- Marin IJ Legal Depart. tice form is available from the court clerk. tion and shows good cause why the court
2318, or by facsimile
at (415) 923-2384.
4000 Civic Center Dr.,
Ste. 301, San Rafael,
Petitioner:
2190 Mill Rd
should not grant the authority.
A hearing on the petition will be held in this
court as follows:
Novato, CA 94947
/s/ Aida S. Caputo, CA 94903 415.342.5393 Date: NOV 6, 2017, Time: 9:00a.m. , Dept.: PRO-
Contracts Officer
Dated: October 10,
or call (415) 382-7335
*Prepayment is required. Please
FILED: SEPT 18, 2017
BATE, Room: J
Address of court: 3501 Civic Center Drive, PO
Box 4988, San Rafael, CA 94913-4988.
2017 James M. Kim
10/10/17 include your contact phone number Court Executive Officer If you object to the granting of the petition,
you should appear at the hearing and state
CNS-3059077#
MARIN INDEPENDENT
JOURNAL No.1227
& $9.00 per additional
business name and/or partner.
MARIN COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
By: R SMITH, Deputy
No. 1166 Oct. 3, 5, 10, 2017
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 repre-
sentative 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 stat-
utes 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 es-
tate, you may file with the court a Request for
Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an
inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of
any petition or account as provided in Probate
Code section 1250. A Request for Special No-
tice form is available from the court clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner:
EDA J. COLE
Law Office of Eda J. Cole,
999 Fifth Avenue, Suite 320
San Rafael, CA 94901
SBN: 56764
(415) 332-9140
FILED: Sept 20, 2017
James M. Kim
Court Executive Officer
MARIN COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
By: K Yarborough, Deputy
No.1191 October 3, 5, 10, 2017
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017 MARINIJ.COM | CLASSIFIEDS C
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Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION ON OCTOBER 24, 2017 OF ITEM

No.
ASSESSORS
PARCEL No.
DEFAULT
Year & No. LAST ASSESSEE MINIMUM BID

TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES 3475 025-012-15 2011-24401 KELLER GERALDINE $3,800.00
Made pursuant to Revenue and Taxation Code section 3702 3476 026-061-05 2009-20000 RICCI EUGENE R $14,700.00
3477 030-260-06 2009-20101 SINGER MARIETTA EST OF $22,100.00
ZARO NICHOLAS EST OF
On August 8, 2017, the Marin County Tax Collector was directed to conduct a public auction sale by the
3478 043-282-15 2003-9467 TAYLOR STANLEY W & ISABELLE D $3,000.00
Board of Supervisors of Marin County, California. The tax defaulted properties listed on this notice are
3479 045-142-02 2009-20211 DLJ MORTGAGE CAPITAL INC $9,500.00
subject to the Tax Collectors power of sale and have been approved for sale by resolution dated August
3480 045-142-10 2006-14038 ROBERTS, REX M & $14,100.00
8, 2017 by the Marin County Board of Supervisors. ROBERTS, RITA L
MOORE, JENNIFER &
This is public notice that the Tax Collector will sell the properties at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, October 24, 2017 MOORE, RUSSELL
ROSENBLATT FAMILY TRUST DATED
in the Planning Chambers, Marin County Civic Center, San Rafael, California. The sale will be conducted FEBRUARY 7, 1993
as a public auction to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States or negotiable paper, ROSENBLATT, MARTIN & ROSENBLATT,
JANE B TRUSTEES
for not less than the minimum bid as shown on this notice. Minimum bid must be in cash, cashiers check, FINN, JOCELYN V
or money order payable to the Marin County Tax Collector. The balance over the minimum bid may be JULIE A REINHARDT SEPARATE PROPERTY
TRUST, DATED JANUARY 26, 1995
paid by a personal check drawn on a bay area financial institution. Should the balance, if paid by check, REINHARDT FAMILY TRUST DATED
JANUARY 26, 1995
be returned as unpayable for any reason, the Tax Collector reserves the right to withhold the minimum bid REINHARDT, GENE A & REINHARDT, JULIE
and cancel the tax sale or to enforce payment on the returned check as appropriate under the Bad Check A TRUSTEES
KUBBY, CAROL A
law. If no bids are received on a parcel, it may be reoffered at the end of the auction.
3481 045-142-11 2006-14039 ROBERTS, REX M & $31,200.00
ROBERTS, RITA L
Properties are sold in an as is condition. The Tax Collector makes no warranties as to the condition MOORE, JENNIFER &
of the property zoning, permitted uses of the property, or as to any other matter. It is the purchasers MOORE, RUSSELL
ROSENBLATT FAMILY TRUST DATED
responsibility to determine if there are any liens or special assessments which would continue as an FEBRUARY 7, 1993
obligation against the property following a tax sale. Further, the property may be affected by easements, ROSENBLATT, MARTIN & ROSENBLATT,
JANE B TRUSTEES
public purpose dedication, and restrictions of record. A Monument fee (if applicable) and Transfer Taxes FINN, JOCELYN V
will be added to and collected with the purchase price. JULIE A REINHARDT SEPARATE PROPERTY
TRUST, DATED JANUARY 26, 1995
REINHARDT FAMILY TRUST DATED
The right of redemption will cease on Monday, October 23, 2017 at close of business (4:30 p.m.), and JANUARY 26, 1995
REINHARDT, GENE A & REINHARDT, JULIE
properties not redeemed will be offered for sale. If the parcel is not sold, the right of redemption will A TRUSTEES
revive and continue up to the close of business on the last business day prior to the next scheduled sale. KUBBY, CAROL A
Properties that are redeemed (paid) in full will be removed from sale. 3482 045-142-12 2006-14040 ROBERTS, REX M & $29,700.00
ROBERTS, RITA L
MOORE, JENNIFER &
If the properties are sold, parties of interest, as defined in California Revenue and Taxation Code Section MOORE, RUSSELL
4675, have a right to file a claim with the county for any excess proceeds from the sale. Excess proceeds ROSENBLATT FAMILY TRUST DATED
FEBRUARY 7, 1993
are the amount of the highest bid in excess of the liens and costs of the sale, which are paid from the sale ROSENBLATT, MARTIN & ROSENBLATT,
price. Notice will be given to parties of interest, pursuant to law, if excess proceeds result from the sale. JANE B TRUSTEES
FINN, JOCELYN V
JULIE A REINHARDT SEPARATE PROPERTY
Potential bidders should contact the Tax Collector at the Marin County Civic Center, 3501 Civic Center TRUST, DATED JANUARY 26, 1995
REINHARDT FAMILY TRUST DATED
Drive, Room 202, San Rafael, California or call (415) 473-6137, or visit our internet website www. JANUARY 26, 1995
marincounty.org/depts/df/tax-defaulted-auction for more information regarding the public auction. REINHARDT, GENE A & REINHARDT, JULIE
A TRUSTEES
KUBBY, CAROL A
PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION 3483 045-261-02 2009-20218 HALLSTAN SEGURD G $3,000.00
3484 046-132-05 2009-20222 HALLSTAN SEGURD G $2,700.00
The Assessors Parcel Number (APN), when used to describe property in this list, refers to the Assessors 3485 047-021-32 2009-20227 SUMMERFIELD DEV CO INC $2,200.00
map book, the map page, the block on the map (if applicable), and the individual parcel on the map page 3486 048-081-15 2009-20247 HYNES GERRY $38,000.00
or in the block. The Assessors maps and an explanation of the parcel numbering system are available in 3487 048-082-21 2009-20249 HYNES GERRY $23,000.00
the Assessors office located at 3501 Civic Center Drive, Room 208, San Rafael, California, 94903. 3488 048-202-12 2011-24613 LIPOVETSKY FAMILY 1990 TRUST $21,900.00
LIPOVETSKY EUGENE & LIPOVETSKY ADEL
The properties subject to this notice are situated in Marin County, California, and are described as follows: TRUSTEES
KIRZNER FAMILY 1990 TRUST
KIRZNER LEONID & KIRZNER CLARA TRUSTEES
ITEM ASSESSORS DEFAULT 3489 048-202-13 2011-24614 LIPOVETSKY FAMILY 1990 TRUST $21,900.00
No. PARCEL No. Year & No. LAST ASSESSEE MINIMUM BID LIPOVETSKY EUGENE & LIPOVETSKY ADEL
TRUSTEES
3386 001-191-16 2005-12063 COX JOSEPH H $31,200.00 KIRZNER FAMILY 1990 TRUST
3387 003-052-20 2008-17246 PHAM CHAU N $50,400.00 KIRZNER LEONID & KIRZNER CLARA TRUSTEES
3391 013-310-27 2008-17533 SHIEL TONY $9,400.00 3490 048-202-24 2011-24615 MAHABIR MAREN I $21,900.00
3394 039-012-14 2008-17816 QUAN PATRICIA A $7,100.00 KIRZNER FAMILY 1990 TRUST
KIRZNER LEONID & KIRZNER CLARA TRUSTEES
Combination Sale:
3396 045-211-09 2006-14044 SPIELBAUER DENNIS $27,100.00 3491 048-202-26 2011-24616 MAHABIR MAREN I $21,900.00
3397 045-211-10 2006-14045 SPIELBAUER DENNIS KIRZNER FAMILY 1990 TRUST
KIRZNER LEONID & KIRZNER CLARA TRUSTEES
3398 047-083-14 2007-15836 COOPERSMITH JOEL $30,000.00
Now Known As: 3492 048-232-67 2009-19278 LESKO KENNETH V $38,700.00
3342 048-232-63 2007-15852 OTTERLEE JAMES A & $50,700.00 3493 049-012-64 2009-20262 MILL VALLEY TAMALPAIS LAND TRUST $21,800.00
Formerly Known As: OTTERLEE MARGARET
048-232-29 2001-6082 OTTERLEE JAMES A 3494 049-012-65 2009-20263 MILL VALLEY TAMALPAIS LAND TRUST $21,800.00
048-232-30 2001-6083 OTTERLEE JAMES A 3495 049-012-66 2009-20264 MILL VALLEY TAMALPAIS LAND TRUST $21,800.00
Now Known As: 3496 065-261-28 2011-24774 NIEVERGELT PETER $3,900.00
3343 048-232-65 2007-15853 OTTERLEE JAMES A & $40,500.00
Formerly Known As: OTTERLEE MARGARET 3498 075-151-67 2008-18105 KIRKPATRICK VIRGINIA $26,400.00
048-232-34 2001-6085 OTTERLEE ROISIN 3499 075-151-68 2008-18106 KIRKPATRICK VIRGINIA $26,400.00
048-232-35 2001-6086 OTTERLEE ROISIN
3500 100-291-16 2008-18116 JORDAN FAMILY LTD PARTNERSHIP IV $3,600.00
Combination Sale:
3399 049-012-03 2005-12542 SHAIX LTD $96,800.00 3502 114-130-27 2007-16105 MARSHALL ANDREW $10,600.00
3400 049-012-04 2005-12543 REAL PROGRESS LLC 3503 114-201-08 2008-18161 BARRERA LISA H $6,400.00
3401 049-012-05 2005-12544 REAL PROGRESS LLC
3504 114-212-12 2009-20643 MARIN CO ABSTRACT & TITLE CO $5,100.00
Combination Sale:
3402 049-012-61 2007-15854 CHENG TONY $97,500.00 3505 114-212-21 2009-20644 VACHA EDWARD J & LORETTA E $5,100.00
3403 049-012-62 2007-15855 CHENG TONY BIGGS WILLIAM A & EUNICE M
3404 049-012-63 2007-15856 CHENG TONY 3506 114-294-26 2009-20648 DONOHOE PAT J $7,100.00
3405 049-052-19 2008-17897 SALVATO MICHAEL EST OF $59,200.00 3507 140-191-48 2009-20821 WILSON GEORGE L & WILSON BARBARA E $1,900.00
SALVATO KAIJA /ADMIN/
3508 141-051-17 2011-25022 GUDGEL RICHARD S & GUDGEL SANDRA E $1,700.00
3408 059-151-34 1998-892 VELLA SAM $26,500.00
3509 141-051-18 2011-25023 GUDGEL RICHARD S & GUDGEL SANDRA E $1,700.00
3412 132-132-16 2006-14368 HANSEN NIELS A TR & $7,900.00
HANSEN DOROTHY L TR 3510 141-051-19 2011-25024 GUDGEL RICHARD S & GUDGEL SANDRA E $1,800.00
3415 153-162-40 2008-18600 FLORES MARGARITA $7,600.00 3512 146-371-20 2009-20979 JONES STEPHEN K & PAMELA $1,900.00
3416 155-161-20 2008-18617 KKG CONSOLIDATED LLC $19,200.00 3513 150-221-15 2009-20985 LEE WINIFRED $1,900.00
3424 169-041-30 2006-14747 TETREAULT JOYCE L EST OF $23,500.00 3514 150-221-17 2009-20986 LEE WINIFRED $1,900.00
3426 169-231-05 2008-18853 SUVA DAN $43,100.00 3515 150-225-08 2009-20988 LEE WINIFRED $1,900.00
MENDOZA NELSIE D 3516 150-225-10 2009-20989 LEE WINIFRED $1,900.00
3427 169-241-05 2003-10179 PENNER OMAR A & ESTATE OF $41,500.00 3517 150-225-12 2009-20990 LEE WINIFRED $1,900.00
PENNER EVELYN L ESTATE OF 3518 150-225-14 2009-20991 LEE WINIFRED $1,900.00
3428 169-243-01 2003-10183 PENNER OMAR A & ESTATE OF $52,300.00 3519 152-013-07 2009-21049 LIT PETER $1,900.00
PENNER EVELYN L ESTATE OF LIT C MAYA EST OF
3429 169-321-10 2007-16684 NELDER FAMILY TRUST $21,300.00 3525 157-123-05 2006-14560 NERSESIAN TOM T & HELEN L $8,100.00
3430 170-082-06 2007-16689 TYSON KRISS R $15,200.00 3527 160-642-11 2009-21319 HILLSIDE PARK PARTNERS $2,100.00
Combination Sale: 3553 164-471-59 2009-21409 SECURITY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN $4,200.00
3431 172-252-08 2005-13080 COX J H $79,100.00
3432 172-252-09 2005-13081 COX HAL 3555 169-241-11 2009-21482 HOECKELE HAROLD $12,900.00
3435 172-252-31 2005-13085 COX JOSEPH H 3556 169-242-32 2008-18857 NIELSEN JOHN F JR & EVELYN G $14,500.00
Combination Sale: 3557 170-072-07 2007-16686 ACMIS TWENTY FIVE LLC $23,900.00
3433 172-252-18 2005-13082 COX J HAL $46,400.00
3434 172-252-19 2005-13083 SHAIX LTD 3558 170-072-08 2007-16687 ACMIS TWENTY FIVE LLC $20,900.00
3437 180-241-23 1998-1859 MC MAHAN DOROTHEA EST OF $17,300.00 3559 172-241-42 2009-21521 SAN GERONIMO VAL PLANNING GROUP $11,900.00
3438 180-333-05 2003-10301 ISAAC TIMOTHY $93,400.00 3560 172-241-44 2009-21522 SAN GERONIMO VAL PLANNING GROUP $11,900.00
3442 190-191-18 2008-19050 GRANGER WALTER B $11,700.00 3562 174-111-75 2011-25436 GREIG JACK R & ANN M $1,300.00
Combination Sale: 3563 175-292-39 2002-8563 PETERSON LELAND J $11,200.00
3443 190-231-06 2006-14892 HEFFERNAN FRANCES J $27,700.00 3564 177-101-03 2009-21607 JORGENSEN PAT S TR $56,700.00
3444 190-231-07 2007-16895 HEFFERNAN FRANCES J TR
3565 180-281-11 2009-21719 ROSENBERG DAVID J & ELAINE $8,600.00
3445 191-022-04 2005-13214 LIGHTFOOT LELAND B EST OF & $18,500.00
LIGHTFOOT LYNN E EST OF 3566 190-011-20 2009-21786 N R L L EAST LLC $13,500.00
3447 191-241-24 2003-10346 YIM TUNG $22,100.00 3567 190-061-08 2009-21789 STAL MARK $12,200.00
3449 195-062-12 2006-14925 ELLIOTT DOUGLAS 1/2 $8,400.00 3568 190-072-14 2009-21790 DARK BRUCE M $11,800.00
PEACOCK ROGER & TERESA 1/2 3569 190-221-01 2011-25602 DETWEILER NICHOLAS $11,800.00
3450 200-200-18 2008-19119 QUAN PATRICIA A $2,700.00 3570 190-231-02 2009-21798 NEW SONIA U $13,000.00
3451 001-142-15 2008-17213 ESTALITA EDWARD L $20,000.00 3571 191-021-20 2009-21800 DEWORKEN JOHN $14,400.00
3453 005-165-46 2011-24039 SIEBOLD SALLY A $1,200.00 3572 191-061-10 2011-25607 HANSON GARY F $8,200.00
3454 005-165-48 2011-24040 SIEBOLD SALLY A $1,200.00 3573 191-111-01 2009-21806 BARNES JACK $12,500.00
3455 005-165-50 2011-24041 REGAN EDWARD W $1,300.00 3574 191-111-11 2009-21807 BOONE THOMAS E $10,400.00
3457 005-300-05 2008-17297 GONSALVES RONALD A $12,500.00 ANDREW MARION B
3459 006-114-24 2011-24071 UNKNOWN OWNER $1,500.00 3575 191-122-06 2009-21810 AXELROD ETHEL $10,400.00
3460 006-201-42 2011-24081 BLUE PACIFIC ESTATES LTD $1,200.00 3576 192-042-20 2009-21818 TACHERRA ERNEST J $12,200.00
3461 007-032-09 2011-24094 MALIK SHUJAULLAH $321,000.00 3577 192-061-01 2011-25615 HABER ARLENE $9,500.00
3462 007-032-32 2011-24096 QUINN JAMES G & $1,200.00 3578 192-112-08 2009-21823 ANSARI HOOSHANG $13,500.00
QUINN MARSHA 3579 192-131-14 2009-19245 ESPOSITO ROSE EST OF $13,400.00
3463 010-041-05 2011-24154 NICHOLS BARBARA J $1,500.00 3580 192-171-24 2009-21836 CISSNA ROBERT LEE $10,500.00
3464 010-241-47 2009-19626 LA CORTE NORA $7,200.00
3465 010-301-19 2009-19637 MILICEVICH MARIE G $7,000.00
3466 010-321-20 2009-19638 TISS JACQUELINE G $7,100.00 I certify (or declare), under penalty of perjury, that the foregoing is true and correct.
3467 013-101-10 2009-19758 PICNIC HILL $7,100.00
/s/ Marin County Tax Collector
3468 016-161-39 2009-19836 WALSH J & BARBARA $7,200.00 State of California
MORRIS KENNETH & LESLEY
3473 023-080-08 2009-19946 RICCI EUGENE R $2,800.00 Executed at San Rafael, Marin County, California, on September 26th, 2017.
3474 024-330-24 2009-19968 CORTE MADERA SHORES HOMEOWNERS $1,200.00 Published in Marin Independent Journal on September 26th, 2017 and October 3rd, 10th, 2017

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WEATHER | MARINIJ.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017

Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

78
Plenty of sunshine today. Winds south
becoming west 4-8 mph. Mainly clear 74 72 72 74
tonight. Winds west 4-8 mph. Humidity 44 45 47 42
47 60%
Patchy fog, then sun Nice with plenty of sun
Pleasant with plenty
of sun
Nice with plenty of
sunshine
Wind: S 4-8 mph Wind: NW 6-12 mph Wind: S 6-12 mph Wind: NNW 6-12 mph Wind: NNE 6-12 mph

BAY AREA 14-DAY TREND California today Windsor How to read this map
Temperatures Normals Records
North Coast: Sunny to partly cloudy today; 81/44 City name Todays
Yesterdays high 80 75 94 (1958) 75/43 High/low forecast
Yesterdays low 60 52 34 (1894) smoky in the south. Mainly clear tonight. Santa Rosa
Sunny tomorrow. 82/42 65 Water temperature
Past 7 days Forecast
Yosemite: Plenty of sunshine today. Mainly
clear tonight. Sunshine, but cool tomorrow.
Sebastopol
120
80/44
Central Valley: Sunny to partly cloudy
today. Mainly clear tonight. Pleasant Vacaville
100 Bodega Bay Rohnert 84/49
tomorrow with sunshine. Park
Big Sur: Sunny today. Mainly clear tonight.
67/51 80/44 Napa
80
Sunny and cool tomorrow, Thursday and Sonoma 81/44
60 Friday. 83/43 Fairfield
Tomales Petaluma 82/48
Tahoe: Nice today with plenty of sunshine. Dillon Beach 81/44
40 Mainly clear tonight. Cool tomorrow with 67/51 80/44
abundant sunshine.
20
Southern California: Plenty of sunshine
Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M today; warmer in the mountains.
Nicasio Vallejo
ALMANAC Inverness 76/49 Novato 80/48 65
Point Reyes 80/47 63
San Rafael through 5 p.m. yesterday Lighthouse 77/48
Eureka Benicia
Temperatures 74/50 Woodacre 81/50
High/low ........................................ 80/60 61/45 76/49 Hercules
Last years high/low .................... 86/53 Olema 79/49 Martinez Pleasant Hill
Point Reyes 74/48 San Rafael
Precipitation
Station San 83/50 83/50 Pittsburg
Anselmo 78/47
24 hours through 5 p.m. yest. ......... 0.00 77/48 Richmond 84/51
Oct. 1 to date .................................... 0.00 Ukiah 75/49 Corte 74/50
Last season to date .......................... 0.01 Bolinas Madera
79/37 Tahoe 70/52 74/49 Walnut Creek
Normal season to date .................... 0.22 Lafayette 82/50
Berkeley 81/49
Kentfield through 5 p.m. yesterday 63/36 Stinson Mill Valley Tiburon 76/51
Temperatures Beach 72/50 70/51
70/52 Orinda
High/low ........................................ 80/58 Sacramento 82/50
Sausalito Alameda
Last years high/low .................... 88/52 84/49 57 71/51 74/52 Moraga
Precipitation Yosemite Oakland 83/50
24 hours through 5 p.m. yest. ......... 0.00 San 73/50
Oct. 1 to date .................................... 0.00 71/41 Francisco San Leandro
Last season to date .......................... 0.03 Fresno 70/52 76/52
Normal season to date .................... 0.30 Monterey 61 Castro V.
78/51
Novato through 5 p.m. yesterday 72/48 85/53 Daly City
68/52 San Lorenzo Hayward
Temperatures 77/52 77/52
High/low ........................................ 78/57 SFO
Last years high/low .................... 85/52 Needles 74/53
Pacifica Union City
Precipitation Santa Barbara 88/62 67/51 79/50
24 hours through 5 p.m. yest. ......... 0.00
Oct. 1 to date .................................... 0.00 73/49 Los Angeles San Mateo
75/52 Palo Alto Fremont
Last season to date .......................... 0.00 85/60
Normal season to date .................... 0.22 78/47 79/51
TODAYS UV INDEX San Diego
4 11+: Extreme
77/62 Pacific Weather Pacific Forecast
8-10: Very high Todays noon forecast A front will move into the Pacific Northwest
Highest at 12 p.m. Tuesday bringing showers, mainly in the
(The higher the 6-7: High CALIFORNIA CITIES TIDES afternoon. High pressure will hold in Cali-
number, the faster 3-5: Moderate
skin damage will Today Wed. Inverness, Tomales Bay fornia with an elevated fire threat.
occur.) 0-2: Low City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Time High Time Low

ALLERGY REPORT
Anaheim 87/58/s 79/57/pc 4:49 a.m. 4.5 10:20 a.m. 2.2
Allergy, dust and dander today: Beneficial
Auburn
Bakersfield
80/50/s
89/56/s
71/43/s
83/51/s
3:58 p.m.
Point Reyes
5.6 11:19 p.m. -0.2
Weather Trivia
Pollen levels
Barstow 82/53/s 88/54/s Time High Time Low Q: What trapped the Donner Party in the
Grass .......... Absent Weeds ... Moderate Bishop 76/35/s 79/34/s
Trees ............... Low Mold ................ Low 3:29 a.m. 4.7 8:31 a.m. 2.7 Sierra?
Calistoga 83/45/s 79/43/s
Source: National Allergy Bureau Chico 83/51/s 75/46/s 2:34 p.m. 6.0 9:52 p.m. -0.1
AIR QUALITY FORECAST Cloverdale 81/43/s 75/38/s Sausalito A: A blizzard in October 1846.
Columbia 81/47/s 75/40/s Time High Time Low
City Todays air quality Index
Crescent City 58/45/s 56/43/s 4:30 a.m. 4.6 9:26 a.m. 2.5
Sacramento ............ Moderate ............. 67
San Francisco Unhealthy Sens. Grp .. 102
Death Valley
Eureka
87/62/s
61/45/s
91/62/s
59/42/s
3:39 p.m. 5.8 10:25 p.m. -0.2
5 p.m. Monday
Weather History
San Rafael Unhealthy Sens. Grp ....... 105 Golden Gate A World Series game was snowed out
Fresno 85/53/s 80/48/s
What it means: 0-50: Good; 51-100: Moderate;
Time High Time Low in Baltimore, Md., on Oct. 10, 1979. The
Gilroy 81/45/s 74/41/s
101-150: Unhealthy for sensitive people; 4:20 a.m. 4.8 9:12 a.m. 2.3 early snowstorm dumped 12 inches on
Grass Valley 76/49/s 68/43/s
151+: Unhealthy for all. Source: Sparetheair.gov 3:29 p.m. 6.0 10:11 p.m. -0.3 Webster County, W.Va. Over 2 inches
Hollister 81/42/s 72/38/s
Lakeport 77/38/s 71/35/s Bodega Harbor accumulated at Philadelphia.
SKY WATCH Los Angeles 85/60/s 77/58/pc Time High Time Low
Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Long Beach 82/59/s 75/58/pc 3:42 a.m. 4.6 8:56 a.m. 2.6
Tod. 7:14 am 6:40 pm 10:52 pm 12:33 pm Mammoth Lakes 63/30/s 61/24/s 2:51 p.m. 5.8 9:55 p.m. -0.1
Wed. 7:15 am 6:38 pm 11:50 pm 1:34 pm Modesto 86/51/s 78/49/s Point Arena
Hours of sunlight ................. 11 hr., 26 min. Morro Bay 74/50/s 67/48/pc Time High Time Low
Mt. Shasta 68/37/s 56/28/s 3:36 a.m. 4.5 8:43 a.m. 2.3
Last New First Full Forecasts and graphics provided by
Needles 88/62/s 93/64/s 2:48 p.m. 5.9 9:59 p.m. -0.3
Nevada City 74/47/s 67/41/s AccuWeather, Inc. 2017
Palm Springs 91/65/s 92/63/s
Oct 12 Oct 19 Oct 27 Nov 3 Paso Robles
Redding
84/42/s
81/48/s
82/39/s
73/48/s
National forecast
PLANET WATCH Today Wed. Today Wed. Today Wed.
Riverside 87/47/s 83/46/s
The waning gibbous moon rises around midnight City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Sacramento 84/49/s 75/48/s
near the center of the Winter Circle, which is San Bernardino 88/54/s 83/51/s Akron OH 78/59/pc 71/57/r Des Moines 48/44/r 61/49/pc Norfolk 82/72/t 81/69/t
formed by the brightest stars in six different San Diego 77/62/s 75/62/pc Albany NY 76/51/pc 64/43/pc Detroit 73/53/pc 62/52/r Oklahoma City 59/40/pc 68/48/pc
constellations. It is fully risen in the east by about San Jose 82/51/s 74/48/s Albuquerque 63/45/s 73/52/s El Paso 72/53/s 83/60/s Omaha 46/37/r 59/43/s
2:00 a.m. and high in the south just before dawn. San Luis Obispo 80/50/s 76/49/pc Anchorage 53/43/c 51/40/pc Fairbanks 43/33/sn 41/31/sn Orlando 89/71/pc 88/70/pc
Santa Barbara 73/49/s 70/47/pc Atlanta 86/72/pc 86/68/pc Fargo 61/35/s 61/46/s Philadelphia 83/64/pc 76/61/c
Santa Cruz 73/50/s 70/48/pc Atlantic City 81/66/pc 74/62/pc Flagstaff 64/33/s 69/38/pc Phoenix 92/70/s 96/67/s
Venus rises at .............................. 5:25 am Austin 73/56/s 77/58/s Grand Rapids 69/49/pc 62/46/r Pittsburgh 77/61/pc 73/56/r
S. Lake Tahoe 63/36/s 59/23/s
Mars rises at ................................ 5:10 am Baltimore 82/62/pc 75/58/c Great Falls 65/38/pc 59/30/c Portland ME 76/53/pc 64/43/pc
Stockton 88/50/s 79/46/s
Jupiter rises at ............................. 8:15 am Billings 64/41/pc 68/39/c Greensboro 80/70/t 82/66/t Portland OR 59/43/sh 57/43/sh
Truckee 63/28/s 58/15/s
Saturn rises at ........................... 12:35 pm Birmingham 83/70/pc 85/60/sh Hartford 78/55/pc 71/49/pc Providence 81/58/pc 71/51/pc
Ukiah 79/37/s 71/34/s
Source: Morrison Planetarium Bismarck 64/35/pc 66/39/pc Honolulu 87/73/pc 88/76/t Raleigh 83/70/t 84/67/t
Boise 69/45/pc 57/33/pc Houston 81/62/pc 82/64/pc Rapid City 61/35/pc 71/42/s
World forecast Boston
Brownsville
78/58/pc
88/65/t
66/52/pc
78/69/sh
Indianapolis
Jackson MS
78/60/sh
89/66/pc
68/54/pc
82/58/pc
Reno
St. Louis
73/43/s
77/51/t
68/33/s
65/55/pc
Today Wed. Today Wed.
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Buffalo 71/52/pc 57/51/r Jacksonville 88/71/pc 87/70/pc Salt Lake City 68/48/s 75/45/s
Burlington VT 74/49/pc 58/40/pc Juneau 48/33/c 47/32/c San Antonio 73/60/pc 75/62/pc
AFRICA/MIDEAST EUROPE Casper WY 54/36/s 64/33/pc Kansas City 50/39/r 59/44/s San Juan PR 85/75/sh 88/79/sh
Algiers 80/53/s 83/53/s Amsterdam 60/57/c 62/52/c Charleston SC 85/72/pc 86/72/c Las Vegas 76/58/s 87/61/s Santa Fe 58/36/s 68/43/s
Baghdad 97/67/s 91/65/s Athens 74/59/s 74/60/s Charlotte 85/70/c 87/69/t Little Rock 82/49/pc 76/50/pc Seattle 57/44/c 55/43/sh
Beirut 78/69/pc 80/69/pc Berlin 57/52/c 61/52/c Cheyenne 50/30/s 62/39/s Louisville 80/63/r 72/57/pc Shreveport 81/56/s 79/56/s
Cairo 83/66/s 83/65/s Brussels 62/55/c 64/55/c Chicago 66/56/r 64/55/r Memphis 89/56/pc 76/54/pc Sioux Falls SD 54/35/pc 60/45/s
Damascus 80/49/s 81/46/s Budapest 61/47/pc 65/47/c Cincinnati 78/64/c 73/55/pc Miami 89/79/pc 88/77/t Spokane 62/38/pc 51/35/pc
Jerusalem 72/58/s 74/57/s Copenhagen 54/49/r 57/53/r Cleveland 76/60/pc 69/59/r Milwaukee 64/54/pc 63/55/r Tampa 93/75/pc 91/74/pc
Johannesburg 65/42/s 72/48/s Dublin 57/53/c 59/45/pc Colorado Sprs 54/32/s 70/42/s Minneapolis 56/41/pc 61/50/pc Tucson 90/65/s 95/63/s
Riyadh 99/71/s 100/69/s Frankfurt 60/52/c 64/49/pc Columbia SC 89/75/pc 90/71/t Myrtle Beach 84/73/c 84/71/t Wash DC 83/68/pc 77/64/sh
Tel Aviv 79/66/pc 81/64/s Geneva 66/45/pc 70/46/pc Concord NH 77/50/pc 66/42/pc Nashville 83/65/r 79/53/pc
ASIA Helsinki 48/42/r 47/36/c Dallas 72/51/pc 76/56/pc New Orleans 88/75/pc 88/73/pc Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
Bangkok 91/78/t 89/78/t Istanbul 67/56/s 69/56/s Denver 56/33/s 67/44/s New York City 80/62/pc 72/56/pc c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
Beijing 52/39/sh 62/41/pc Lisbon 83/57/s 85/62/pc r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
Shown are todays noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Hanoi 84/77/t 84/75/t London 65/55/c 64/49/r
Hong Kong 92/83/t 93/80/r Madrid 83/50/s 84/52/s
Islamabad 94/66/s 94/68/s Moscow 49/40/c 47/44/r Seattle
Munich 59/46/pc 65/46/pc 57/44 Winnipeg
Kabul 81/48/s 80/46/s 62/39 Montreal
Manila 87/78/t 87/79/t Oslo 50/36/r 49/45/r 71/45
Mumbai 89/79/t 88/80/t Paris 64/52/c 67/52/c
Prague 58/50/c 61/48/c Billings Minneapolis Toronto
New Delhi 97/73/s 96/72/s 64/41
Rome 74/52/pc 74/54/pc 56/41 72/48
Seoul 78/59/c 69/49/r
Stockholm 46/35/pc 49/43/pc Detroit New York
Shanghai 86/73/pc 75/65/sh 73/53
Singapore 86/79/c 86/79/c Vienna 61/49/pc 67/47/c 80/62
Taipei 91/80/s 88/79/t Warsaw 55/47/r 57/50/sh Chicago
Zurich 62/43/pc 65/45/pc San Francisco 66/56
Tokyo 81/67/s 78/67/pc 70/52 Denver Washington
LATIN AMERICA 56/33 83/68
AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND
Auckland 68/55/pc 63/54/pc Asuncion 90/73/pc 93/71/pc Kansas City
Bogota 67/48/sh 66/48/r Los Angeles 50/39
Melbourne 69/50/s 75/49/sh 85/60
Sydney 69/65/c 75/66/r Buenos Aires 67/56/pc 67/54/s
Caracas 89/78/pc 89/77/pc Fairbanks
CANADA La Paz 62/32/c 60/35/pc 43/33 Atlanta
86/72
Calgary 48/33/c 40/27/sf Lima 66/59/pc 67/60/pc Anchorage
El Paso
Edmonton 49/29/r 38/21/sn Panama City 84/71/pc 83/71/pc 53/43
72/53
Rio 90/72/s 90/73/s Juneau
Montreal 71/45/s 57/41/pc 48/33
Ottawa 70/42/pc 57/40/c Santiago 64/40/pc 61/43/pc Houston
Toronto 72/48/pc 55/49/r Honolulu 81/62
MEXICO 87/73
Vancouver 54/40/sh 53/40/sh Hilo Miami
Winnipeg 62/39/s 58/44/s Acapulco 86/77/t 86/77/pc 84/68 Monterrey 89/79
Cabo S.L. 91/74/s 90/75/s 80/62
CARIBBEAN Cancun 87/77/pc 85/75/pc
NATIONAL
Barbados 88/80/pc 88/79/pc Guadalajara 79/57/pc 77/55/pc
Yesterday for the 48 contiguous states.
Havana 89/73/pc 87/72/pc La Paz 91/72/s 92/76/s
Nassau 89/77/pc 87/76/pc Mazatlan 89/78/pc 89/77/pc Laredo, TX .................................................. 98
San Juan 85/75/sh 88/79/sh Mexico City 75/56/pc 71/54/pc Bodie State Park, CA .................................. 1

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