Culture Desk Food + Wine Bay Area

Class of 2020: Following teens’ Savoring year’s best cookbooks Widowed veteran finds better
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SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | Contains recycled paper | $3.00 xxxxx•

PRESIDIO AT 25
Overdose
death toll
surpasses
10,000
Meth leading killer in grim
Bay Area tally since 2006
By Erin Allday and Kevin Fagan

More than 10,000 people have died across the

Bay Area in the drug overdose epidemic, but the
main killer hasn’t been prescription painkillers
for several years — methamphetamine is now the
biggest cause of deaths, and overdoses on the
superpotent opioid fentanyl are spiking.
Nationally, hundreds of thousands of people
have died in the opioid overdose crisis, using
prescription painkillers and similar street drugs
like heroin and fentanyl.
Photos by Santiago Mejia / The Chronicle The Bay Area was never as hard hit as other
Building 201 from 1896 stands at one edge of the Presidio’s planned $118 million Tunnel Tops park. parts of the country by prescription opioid over-
doses. But it has endured an epidemic of deaths

From military post

from a variety of other street drugs that is con-
tinuing to evolve and concern public health offi-
cials.
A Chronicle analysis of data from the California

to grand public park

Department of Public Health found that 10,005
Overdoses continues on A14

Striking progress on transformation, but still much to do

By John King
They’re sprinkled throughout
the Presidio, weary counter-
points to the increasingly fash-
ionable scene.
A prim guardhouse that looks
out on Crissy Field sits padlock-
Park continues on A12
Thick plastic
ed and empty. The windows of problematic. shopping bags
get around ban
four century-old brick buildings Add them all up and — 25
are sealed with plywood, yards years after the Presidio’s 1,491
away from where a $118 million wooded acres in northwest San
park will soon begin to emerge. Francisco became a national
By Dustin Gardiner
A small posse of empty struc- park — at least 100 of the park’s
tures rings the parade ground at 870 structures are vacant
SACRAMENTO — Three years ago, Califor-
remote Fort Scott, scenic but Park continues on A12 nia voters upheld a state law prohibiting sin-
gle-use plastic grocery bags. Environmentalists
Left: Joshua declared victory. Business groups cried gov-
Bagley of the ernment overreach.
Presidio But for all the furor, shopping bags made
Trust inside from plastic film remain commonplace in
Stilwell Hall checkout lines across the state.
at 650 Mason Supporters say the law’s impact has been a
St. Right: A proverbial mixed bag: While the number of
ceiling at the plastic bags used in the state has decreased by
former men’s as much as 80%, the “ban” is far from sweep-
barracks ing.
across from That’s because the law contains an excep-
Crissy Field.
tion, pushed by lobbyists for grocers and
Bags continues on A11

Bid to dredge bay ignites

climate change concerns Weather
Occasional
A tugboat By Kurtis Alexander rain. C18
passes under
the Carqui- What began as an unremarkable bid to deepen a
nez Bridge in shipping channel in San Francisco Bay, making it
Vallejo. Envi- easier for cargo vessels to come and go, has be-
ronmental come a flash point in the debate over climate
groups are change.
criticizing an Environmental groups are blasting plans by the
Army Corps Army Corps of Engineers to dredge 13 miles of
of Engineers
waterways inside the Golden Gate because the
plan to
deepen
work would benefit ships delivering oil to East Bay
channels for refineries.
ships deliv- At a recent public meeting, more than 100 peo-
ering oil. ple packed a library in Pinole to voice their con-
Dredging continues on A10
Gabrielle Lurie / The Chronicle

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A2 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX•

WORLD
NEWS OF THE DAY From Around the World
1
_
_ Stabbing at-
1 _ Peru politics: Sup-
2 _ Smuggling
3 5
_
tack: Dutch police porters cheered late deaths: The last
6 _
_ 4
arrested a 35-year- Friday as once-powerful remains of the 39
old homeless man opposition leader and Vietnamese who 3
_
Saturday on suspi- two-time presidential died while being
cion of stabbing candidate Keiko Fujimo- smuggled in a truck
three teens on a ri left the prison where to England last
2
_
street in The Hague she had been held while month were repatri-
that was crowded being investigated for ated to their home
with shoppers. The alleged corruption. The country Saturday.
victims, two 15- daughter of jailed ex- Sixteen bodies and
year-old girls and a President Alberto Fuji- seven urns arrived
13-year-old boy, mori walked out of the at the Hanoi airport
were treated in a women’s prison in Lima from London. They _ Iraq protests: Three protest-
4 _ Drug bust:
5 _ Manger relic: A tiny wood-
6
hospital and re- and was handed a bou- were to be returned ers were fatally shot and at least 58 Police in Spain en relic that some Christians
leased late Friday. quet of roses by her to their hometowns wounded Saturday in Baghdad on Saturday believe to be part of Jesus’ man-
The suspect was husband, Mark Villanel- in several provinces and southern Iraq in continued announced their ger arrived Saturday in its per-
not immediately la, who had been on a in northern and unrest after Prime Minister Adel largest seizure of manent home in the biblical
identified, and po- hunger strike demand- central Vietnam. Abdul-Mahdi announced he in- methamphet- city of Bethlehem 1,400 years
lice said the motive ing her release. Keiko The bodies were tended to resign. Iraq’s Cabinet amine, taking after it was sent to Rome as a
for the stabbings Fujimori called her 13- found Oct. 23 in the convened an emergency session 1,400 pounds in gift to the pope. Sheathed in an
remains unknown. month prison stay the English town of Saturday to discuss Abdul-Mahdi’s a raid near Bar- ornate case, crowds greeted the
The stabbings oc- “most painful time of my Grays, east of Lon- stepping down and approved the celona. The relic with fanfare before it en-
curred Friday eve- life.” She was freed by don. While no cause resignations of key staff. Experts drug, in a form tered the Franciscan Church of
ning in an area the Constitutional Tribu- of death has been said parliament must approve known as crystal St. Catherine next to the
teeming with shop- nal in 4-3 vote earlier established, the Abdul Mahdi’s resignation for it to meth, was being Church of the Nativity, the
pers and close to last week. The magis- circumstances sug- be valid. Security and hospital stored for dis- West Bank holy site where
the city’s most pop- trates noted the decision gested asphyxiation. officials say three protesters were tribution to oth- tradition says Jesus was born.
ular nightlife cen- on a habeas corpus re- The 31 men and killed and 24 wounded by security er parts of Eu- A wooden structure that Chris-
ters. Police cor- quest did not constitute eight women are forces who fired live rounds at rope. Authorities tians believe was part of the
doned off the area a judgment on her guilt believed to have them in the holy city of Najaf, in arrested two manger where Jesus was born
until deep into the with regards to accusa- paid human traffick- southern Iraq. The officials said at people in Spain was sent by St. Sophronius, the
night as forensics tions she accepted mon- ers for their clandes- least 11 protesters were wounded and four else- patriarch of Jerusalem, to Pope
experts combed the ey from Brazilian con- tine transit into near Baghdad’s Ahrar Bridge where in Europe Theodore I in the 640s, around
street for clues. The struction giant Ode- England. Several when security forces fired live after an interna- the time of the Muslim con-
street reopened brecht. Fujimori could suspects have been ammunition and tear gas to dis- tional police quest of the Holy Land.
Saturday. still be returned to a cell. arrested. perse demonstrators. operation. Chronicle News Services

NATIVE SON BRAZIL

Carl Nolte’s column will return.

Leader knocks DiCaprio over fires

By Diane Jeantet “DiCaprio is a cool ated Press that his group groups in the Amazonian
Northern California’s Large st Newspaper
guy, isn’t he? Giving had not funded any of state of Para last week.
(U.S.P.S. 479-760) RIO DE JANEIRO — money to set the Amazon the two nonprofits Local police also arrested
Address all mail to appropriate department at: Without offering proof, on fire,” the president named by investigators four volunteer firefight-
The San Francisco Chronicle President Jair Bolsonaro said Friday to supporters so far. ers and say they are
901 Mission Street said Leonardo DiCaprio in Brasilia. “While worthy of sup- investigating them for
San Francisco, CA 94103-2988 had funded nonprofit DiCaprio’s environ- port, we did not fund the allegedly igniting fires to
Main switchboard groups that the Brazilian mental organization organizations targeted,“ obtain funding from
(415) 777-1111 leader said are partly Earth Alliance has the statement read. “The sympathetic donors.
responsible for fires in pledged $5 million to future of these irreplace- The volunteer fire-
Delivery service Member services
If you do not receive delivery of your paper or if
the Amazon this year. help protect the Amazon able ecosystems is at fighters denied any
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All other California areas (800) 310-2455 Bolsonaro’s remarks after a surge in fires stake and I am proud to wrongdoing and a judge
telephone:
Outside California (800) 499-5700 about the American actor destroyed large parts of stand with the groups ordered their release.
San Francisco area (415) 777-7000 http://www.sfchronicle.com/account
All other areas (800) 310-2455 are part of a wider gov- the rain forest in July and protecting them.“ Federal prosecutors
or fax to (415) 543-4816 or online at
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Home delivery subscriptions are
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Missed deliveries: Call between 8 a.m. and 11 weeks. Subscription rates, which include against environmental and committed environ- Bolsonaro’s administra- point to land-grabbers as
access to the digital version of the
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The Chronicle is delivered in a recyclable plastic
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Monday through Saturday; $9.55 per
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bagged call (415) 777-7000. $7.75 per week for Friday through
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week. Bonus days: all subscriptions
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YOUR LUCKY Daily Derby Race time: 1:43.92
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Bay Area metrodesk@sfchronicle.com
Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Labor
Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Customers who are not regularly
NUMBERS Second 4 Big Ben Caprio and environ-
mental activists follows a
land in the Amazon.
scheduled to receive these deliveries will
Third 5 California Classic
Books books@sfchronicle.com be charged $2.00 for each day. Premium Saturday, Nov. 30, draw police raid at the head- Diane Jeantet is an
Business business@sfchronicle.com
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Powerball jackpot: $110 million
Friday, Nov. 29, draw and payouts quarters of two nonprofit Associated Press writer.
up to eight premium issues delivered
Datebook datebook@sfchronicle.com throughout the year. For each premium Mega Millions jackpot: $243million
issue, your subscription account balance o
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Opinion opinion@sfchronicle.com
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Wednesday, Dec. 4, jackpot: TBA
Prize California Prize amount CORRECTIONS
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40 o 24 Mega 4 of 5 with Mega 3 $8,515 Some paragraphs were omitted in a story about magi-
at San Francisco, California. Published
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Year 155 • Volume 319 Francisco Chronicle, 901 Mission St., San Francisco, CA
© 2019 San Francisco Chronicle For lottery updates: www.calottery.com 94103 or send email to corrections@sfchronicle.com.

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A4 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
WORLD
BRITAIN
Bystanders who
battled terrorist
earn high praise
By Gregory Katz
LONDON — Even in times of
shared, senseless tragedy, an
uplifting moment sometimes
emerges.
On Saturday, shocked and
saddened Londoners dealing
with the return of terrorism to
their streets found solace in the
way bystanders fought to sub-
due the London Bridge attack-
er, keeping the death count
lower than it would have been if
they had fled.
Particularly striking were
the weapons they used to con-
front the killer: a fire extin-
guisher and — incredibly
enough — a 5-foot-long nar-
whal tusk apparently taken
from the wall of Fishmongers’
Hall when the attack began.
Remarkable video from the
scene Friday shows one man
spraying the fire extinguisher
IRAN
Opposition leader compares crackdown to shah era
By Jon Gambrell
DUBAI, United Arab Emir-
ates — A long-detained opposi-
tion leader in Iran on Saturday
compared a bloody crackdown
on those protesting govern-
ment-set gasoline prices rising
under its supreme leader to
soldiers of the shah gunning
down demonstrators in an
event that led to the Islamic
Revolution.
The comments published by
a foreign website represent
some of the harshest yet attrib-
uted to Mir Hossein Mousavi,
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at the knife-wielding attacker
and trying to hit him with the
blunt instrument, while anoth-
er uses the whale tusk to try to
pin him down. Others ganged
up on the man, wrestling him to
the ground and stripping away
his weapons.
Additional footage shows
another man — said by some
media outlets to be a plain-
clothes policeman — calmly
walking away from the scene
with one of the attacker’s
knives, making sure it could
not be used to kill again.
The attacker, later identified
as 28-year-old convicted terror-
ist Usman Khan, was re-
strained until police arrived
and — after he flashed what
looked like a suicide vest — shot
him dead. Two people were
fatally stabbed and three others
were wounded in his attack.
The Londoners’ valor — and
77, a politician whose own dis-
puted election loss in 2009 led
to the Green Movement pro-
tests that security forces also
put down.
Mousavi’s remarks not only
compare Supreme Leader Aya-
tollah Ali Khamenei to Shah
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the
toppled monarch whom Kha-
menei to this day refers to as a
tyrant. It also suggests the op-
position leader views the dem-
onstrations that began Nov. 15
and the crackdown that fol-
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last-straw moment for Iran’s
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Forensics experts work to gather evidence in London where a convicted terrorist went on a
rampage Friday, killing two people and wounding three others in a stabbing attack.
ingenuity — did not go unno-
ticed. They were praised to the
skies not only by Queen Eliza-
beth II and Prime Minister
Boris Johnson but also — per-
haps more important — by
ordinary people on Twitter.
London Mayor Sadiq Khan
said the bystanders could have
run away for their own safety
but decided to run toward
danger instead. “We saw Lon-
doners, ordinary citizens, act-
Shiite theocracy as the 1978
killings represented for the
shah.
“It shows people’s frustration
with the country’s situation. It
has a complete resemblance to
the brutal killing of people on
the bloody date Sept. 8, 1978,”
Mousavi said, according to the
statement published by the
Kaleme website long associated
with him. “The assassins of the
year of 1978 were representa-
tives of a non-religious regime,
but the agents and shooters in
November 2019 were repre-
sentatives of a religious govern-
Home Gyms
Niklas Halle’n / AFP / Getty Images
ing in an extraordinary way,” the civilians to fight back was
he said. part of a trend that seems to
Some of those who chal- have gathered pace since the
lenged the attacker were former Sept. 11 attacks in 2001, when
prisoners attending a confer- passengers on United Airlines
ence on rehabilitation along Flight 93 challenged the hijack-
with the assailant at Fishmong- ers, in effect crashing the plane
ers’ Hall, where the attack in rural Pennsylvania before it
apparently began. The group could reach an intended strate-
included a murderer who had gic target in Washington.
reformed, British press reports
said. Gregory Katz is an Associated
The spontaneous decision of Press writer.
ment.” nuclear deal with world pow-
There was no immediate ers.
response from Iranian officials Iranians immediately began
nor state media, which has been demonstrating and protests
barred from showing Mousavi’s quickly turned violent. The
image for years. He remains scale of the demonstrations
under house arrest in Tehran. remains unclear as Iran so far
The protests that struck has not offered nationwide
some 100 cities and towns statistics for the number of
across Iran beginning Nov. 15 people arrested, injured or
came after Iran raised mini- killed. Amnesty International
mum gasoline prices by 50%. believes the protests and the
The subsidy cuts come as Iran’s security crackdown killed at
economy suffers under crush- least 161 people.
ing U.S. sanctions following
President Trump’s unilateral Jon Gambrell is an Associated
withdrawal from Tehran’s Press writer.
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A6 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX

WORLD
HONG KONG

Young, old unite

behind demands
of demonstrators
By Eileen Ng
HONG KONG — Hundreds
of silver-haired activists
joined young Hong Kong
protesters for a unity rally
Saturday, pledging that their
movement will not fade away
until there is greater democ-
racy in the Chinese territory.
The rally at a park down-
my must persist.
The protesters are angry
over creeping Chinese inter-
ference in Hong Kong that
they say is eroding their
rights promised when the
former British colony re-
turned to Chinese rule in
1997.
“The government wants us
to desert the front-liners and Ng Han Guan / Associated Press

town was among several
peaceful gatherings by pro-
testers last week to keep up
pressure on the government
amid a lull in violence follow-
ing a local election victory by
the pro-democracy bloc and
the gaining of U.S. support
for their cause.
A local band belted out
songs to tell protesters that
“the whole Hong Kong is
supporting you.” Speakers
reminded the crowd that it
wasn’t time to celebrate and
that the fight for real autono-
young protesters, but we will
stick with them,” rally orga-
nizer Tam Kwok-sun, 64, said
to loud cheers from the
crowd. “Sometimes their ac-
tions are violent and aggres-
sive, but we are more un-
happy with the government’s
behavior.”
Since the unrest broke out
in June, protesters have dis-
rupted traffic, damaged public
facilities and pro-China
stores, and hurled gasoline
bombs in pitched battles with
riot police who have respond-
Residents of Hong Kong raise their hands to show support for the pro-democracy movement.
Speakers reminded the crowd that the struggle for autonomy must continue.
ed with volleys of tear gas has refused to bow to protest- the Mong Kok area in Kow-
and water cannons. ers’ demands, which include loon. Dozens had gathered
The occupation of several free elections for her post and there to mark three months
universities by protesters the legislature as well as an since police stormed a sub-
earlier this month after fiery independent probe into al- way car in the area and hit
clashes with police capped leged police brutality. passengers with batons and
one of the most violent chap- Hong Kong police have pepper spray. Most left after
ters in the turmoil, which has arrested 5,890 people as a police reportedly fired pepper
contributed to the city’s first result of the protests. balls and issued warnings.
recession in a decade. Some protesters returned to
Hong Kong’s leader, Carrie the streets Saturday night,
Lam, has appealed for the using metal fences, cartons Eileen Ng is an Associated Press
current calm to continue but and bricks to block traffic in writer.

CLIMATE CHANGE

Dire forecasts, U.S. retreat add urgency to U.N. talks

By Aritz Parra
and Frank Jordans
MADRID — Mass protests, a
last-minute venue change and
talk of climate tipping points
are adding some unplanned
drama to this year’s interna-
tional talks on tackling global
warming.
Delegates from almost 200
countries had hoped to put the
finishing touches to the rules
governing the 2015 Paris accord,
ironing out a few wrinkles left
over from last year’s conference
in Katowice, Poland, and set-
ting the scene for a major re-
view of their efforts in 2020.
But then Brazil pulled its
offer of hosting the talks and
stand-in Chile, rattled by anti-
government protests, canceled
five weeks before the meeting.
Next, President Trump served
formal notice that the United
States was quitting the Paris
accord, delivering a symbolic
blow to one of his predecessor’s
signature achievements.
Scientists didn’t have any
good news either. Study after
study published in recent
months has underscored the
rapid pace of global warming
and the need to urgently cut
emissions of greenhouse gases.
Against that backdrop, the
meeting that opens Monday in
Madrid has gained fresh impe-
tus.
“We have to do more in less
time,” said Spanish environ-
ment minister Teresa Ribera,
whose country stepped in at
short notice to host the talks.
U.N. climate chief Patricia
Espinosa said Saturday that
“science tells us we are still in
time” to tackle the climate crisis.
“That doesn’t mean changing
the world by tomorrow, but we
must make decisions today,”
she said.
The main items on the agen-
da include finalizing rules on
global carbon markets and
agreeing how poor countries
should be compensated for
destruction largely caused by
emissions from rich nations.
Proposals to create a world-
wide market for emissions
permits have been around for
decades. The idea is that putting
a price on carbon dioxide — the
main greenhouse gas — and
gradually reducing the avail-
able permits will encourage
countries and companies to cut
their emissions, notably by
shifting away from fossil fuels
toward renewable energy
sources.
The European Union and
some other jurisdictions al-
ready operate limited emissions
trading systems, but efforts to
roll these out worldwide have
been hampered by fears that the
lack of robust and transparent
rules could corrupt the market.
Aritz Parra and Frank Jordans
are Associated Press writers.

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A8 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
NATION
NEWS OF THE DAY From Across the Nation
_ Contract talks: The
1 _ Flooding search:
United Auto Workers union
announced Saturday that it
has reached a tentative deal
with Fiat Chrysler on a new
four-year contract. Both
sides declined to offer de-
tails on the deal, but it in-
cludes a $9,000 signing
bonus and a promise not to
close any assembly factories
for the next four years,
according to a person
briefed on the matter who
described the provisions to
the Associated Press. Top
union leaders still have to
approve the deal, and then
it must be ratified by Fiat
Chrysler Automobiles’
47,000 union workers. Fiat
Chrysler is the last major
auto company to settle on a
new contract with the
union based in Detroit.
IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY
House panel asks
Trump if he will
present evidence
By Michael D. Shear
WASHINGTON —
The chairman of the
House Judiciary Com-
mittee has asked Presi-
dent Trump whether he
intends to mount a de-
fense during the commit-
tee’s consideration of
impeachment articles,
setting a deadline of this
Friday for Trump and
his lawyers to decide if
they will present evi-
dence or call witnesses.
In a letter to the presi-
dent, Rep. Jerrold Nadler,
D-N.Y., the committee
chairman, said Trump
has the right to review
the evidence against him,
ask questions of his ac-
cusers during public
THE FRENCH LAUNDRY UNFOLDED: A GATHERING OF CHEF ALUMNI | FEBRUARY 28–MARCH 1
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wilderness all day long, then you’ll sit down to dine among friends, a few of whom might know a thing or two about exquisite dining.
XXXXX•
4
_
1
_
5
_ _ Two killed: The suspect in
5
2 two deadly shootings was
The bodies of two chil- charged with murder, a day
2
_
dren were found Satur- 3
_ after he walked into a Missouri
day, but a third re- police station covered in blood
mained missing after a and allegedly told people in the
truck was swept away lobby that “I know I committed
while attempting to two murders.” Prosecutors on
cross a swollen creek in Friday charged Torry Andre
_ Rosa Parks tribute: A new statue of civil rights pioneer Rosa
3
Tonto National Forest Upchurch, 27, with two counts
Parks is be unveiled in Montgomery, Ala., on Sunday on the anniver-
in Arizona. Law offi- of first-degree murder. Earle
sary of her historic Dec. 1, 1955, arrest for refusing to give up her seat
cers on Friday rescued Key Jr, 17, of Jefferson City, was
on a bus to a white passenger. Her arrest sparked the Montgomery
two adults and two killed in the first shooting
Bus Boycott, a pivotal moment in the civil rights movement. The stat-
children who also were Thursday. Witnesses said they
ue will be placed approximately 30 feet from the spot where Parks is
in the truck swept saw a man running from the
believed to have boarded the bus, said Ashley Ledbetter of the Mont-
downstream. Tonto scene, but officers were unable
gomery Area Business Committee for the Arts.
Creek is about 55 miles to find him. Police responded
northeast of Phoenix. _ Deadly crash: A plane crashed shortly after taking off from
4 hours later to another shooting
The Sheriff’s Office said Chamberlain, S.D., on Saturday, killing nine people, authorities said. a few miles away. They found
it closed the crossing The National Transportation Safety Board said the Pilatus PC-12 had Shantae Hill-Cook, 33, dead in
Friday. “We have no 12 people on board when it crashed at 12:30 p.m. about 140 miles west the street with gunshot wounds
information as to why of Sioux Falls. Peter Knudson of the NTSB said three passengers and her car missing. A witness
they were trying to survived the crash with injuries. The plane had been bound for Idaho told officers that Hill-Cook and
cross the creek,” said Falls, Idaho. Chamberlain and south-central South Dakota were un- Upchurch had been in a roman-
sheriff’s Lt. Virgil der a winter storm warning at the time of the crash. Knudson said tic relationship.
Dodd. the NTSB investigating the cause of the crash. Chronicle News Services
Nadler’s letter in-
dicates that his commit-
tee is prepared to hear a
public defense from
Trump or his lawyers as
early as the week of Dec.
9, potentially setting up a
final vote on articles of
impeachment in the
committee later that
week. Democratic lead-
hearings that begin this ers have said the entire
week, present evidence House could vote on
and request witness impeachment the week
testimony. of Dec. 16.
“Please provide the The White House did
committee with notice of not respond to an email
whether your counsel seeking comment, but
intends to participate, lawyers for the president
specifying which of the have repeatedly ex-
privileges your counsel pressed deep skepticism
seeks to exercise,” Nadler about participating in the
wrote Friday. He said the impeachment inquiry.
deadline for responding Nadler also wrote a
is 5 p.m. Dec. 6. T.J. Kirkpatrick / New York Times
letter to Rep. Doug Col-
Nadler’s panel will Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, set a lins, R-Ga., the top Re-
begin examining wheth- deadline for the president and his team to decide whether they will participate. publican on the Judiciary
er Trump abused the Committee, asking
power of his office by sional inquiry by refus- also been investigating interference in the 2016 whether Republicans
pressuring Ukraine for ing to provide docu- whether Trump engaged election and the Trump intend to request any
politically beneficial ments and by blocking “in acts of obstruction of campaign. Democrats are subpoenas to compel
investigations of his witnesses from testify- justice” detailed in the weighing whether to witnesses to testify on
political rivals and ing. report by Robert Mueller, draft an obstruction-of- Trump’s behalf.
whether the president In the letter, Nadler the special counsel who justice article based on Michael D. Shear is a New
obstructed the congres- said the committee has investigated Russia’s Mueller’s report. York Times writer.
TRUE, IT’S NO YOUNTVILLE.
But then,
YOUNTVILLE IS NO GREENOUGH.
© 2019 The Last Best Beef LLC.
877-277-2538 G R E E N O U G H, M O N T A N A WWW.PAWSUP.COM
 XXXXX• SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | A9

CALIFORNIA
Storm sweeps in
with rain, snow
and gusty winds
By Steve Rubenstein
Pounding rain that is expect-
ed to last most of the week be-
gan moving into the Bay Area
on Saturday, along with heavy
Sierra snowfall that made holi-
day weekend travel anything
but a holiday.
Tire chains, along with a lot
of patience, were required for
the trip over the mountains for
much of the day. Plenty of mo-
al slopes will get from 4 to 8
inches, with Mount Tamalpais
and the Santa Cruz Mountains
getting as much as 10 inches.
Winds will gust up to 75 mph.
In the Sierra, half a foot of
snow is expected in the foot-
hills, with up to 2 feet at higher
elevations and as much as 3 feet
on the mountaintops. More
than one car slid into a snow-
bank and stayed put Saturday,
awaiting tow trucks, according Jessica Christian / The Chronicle

torists were getting an early
start on the return journey,
cutting short the weekend to
stay ahead of whatever the
clouds were sending down.
Roads backed up, and some
shut down for a while.
“An atmospheric river is
moving into the Bay Area, with
strong gusty winds intensifying
and spreading Sunday eve-
ning,” National Weather Service
meteorologist Drew Peterson
said Saturday. “Personally, I
wouldn’t leave the house if I
didn’t have to.”
The rain will last until Wed-
nesday, followed by a brief lull,
then will start up all over again
Thursday, Peterson said. The
storm later in the week will be
less intense than what’s coming
in the next few days.
The storm will bring about
3½ inches of rain to much of the
Bay Area — a little more in the
North Bay and a little less in the
South Bay, Peterson said. Coast-
to the Highway Patrol log.
On Friday, heavy snow shut
down Interstate 80 for hours,
but the road was reopened to
vehicles with chains Saturday
morning. Highway 20 was also
closed near Nevada City while
officers cleared a snow-related
accident. Heavy trucks on I-80
were being turned around on
Saturday afternoon because of
slick conditions at higher eleva-
tions. As of Saturday evening,
chains were required on I-80
from Nyack to Donner Lake,
and Highway 50 from Twin
Bridges to Meyers.
Caltrans advised motorists to
expect blizzard conditions near
Donner Summit overnight
through Sunday. The National
Weather Service warned of high
winds on much of the coast.
At Donner Lake Kitchen,
near Truckee, proprietor Katie
Money said it was so white out
the window that you couldn’t
see Donner Lake while eating
Adrian Weber (left) and his brother, Brayden, throw snowballs on the summit of Mount Diablo.
Rain is expected in the Bay Area through Wednesday, with a brief break before the next storm.
your $18 chicken fried steak
special.
“It’s pure white and very
snowy,” she said. “It’s the best.
Very beautiful. But we’re kind
of slow right now because the
freeway is so backed up.”
At San Francisco Interna-
tional Airport, 542 flights were
delayed and 77 were canceled
Saturday, duty manager Russ
Mackey said. Travelers should
expect up to 1 and a half hours of
delay due to weather and wind
conditions, he added.
At Oakland International
and Mineta San Jose Interna-
tional airporta, flight status
information boards showed
dozens of delays.
All over the Bay Area, um-
brellas went up, galoshes went
on and rain buckets were placed
beneath holes in leaky roofs.
Homeowners cleared leaves
from storm drains and gutters
and crossed their fingers.
The chance of precipitation
Sunday was given as 100%,
leaving forecasters all in. On
Monday, the chance of precip-
itation is 90%, which isn’t much
different. Bay Area high tem-
peratures will be in the 50s and
lows in the 40s. The strong
winds will not let up.
A Weather Service wind
warning remains in effect
through Monday morning in
coastal areas from Marin to
Monterey counties, with steady
southeast winds of up to 35 mph
expected. A wind advisory is in
effect for the rest of the Bay
Area.
“It’s not a time to park your
car under trees,” Peterson said.
In Sonoma County, forecast-
ers issued a flash flood watch
through Monday in the area
devastated by the Kincade Fire,
which burned 77,758 acres in
October and November.
“Heavy rainfall may lead to
rockslides and debris flow and
flash flooding downstream of
the burn scar,” the Weather
Service said in its warning.
Snow and rain weren’t the
only holiday travel hazards.
Highway Patrol officers were
saturating the roads too, arrest-
ing 314 California motorists as
of early Saturday for driving
under the influence during the
holiday crackdown, with hun-
dreds more expected before the
end of the holiday weekend.
Chronicle staff writer Rachel
Swan contributed to this report.
Steve Rubenstein is a San
Francisco Chronicle staff writer.
Email: srubenstein@sfchronicle.
com Twitter: @SteveRubeSF

NATION
CAMPAIGN 2020 jumble near the top. May-
or Pete Buttigieg, 37, of
voters who will help de-
termine outcomes in
Biden backers contend.
They argue his support is
while small, could prove
important with many

Biden seeks boost

South Bend, Ind., appears Nevada, South Carolina wider demographically candidates dividing the
to hold a narrow edge over and many March 3 Super and geographically than overall caucus vote.
Biden, 77; Warren, 70; and Tuesday states. other leading candidates.

on Iowa tour as 1st Sanders, 78. The senators

have animated the party’s
Yet all the handwring-
ing misses key variables
They point to rural areas
and Iowa’s growing mi-
Bill Barrow and Alexandra
Jaffe are Associated Press

caucus draws near

By Bill Barrow
and Alexandra Jaffe
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
Iowa — Joe Biden opened
an eight-day bus tour of
Iowa on Saturday project-
ing confidence, ignoring
his many Democratic
presidential competitors
and pledging that he will
unseat President Trump
in 2020.
The former vice presi-
dent vowed first to win
the Feb. 3 Iowa caucuses,
despite recent polls sug-
gesting his standing there
has slipped in recent
months.
“I promise you, I prom-
ise you,” Biden told a few
hundred supporters
outside his Council Bluff
campaign office, “we’re
going to win this race, and
we’re going to beat Don-
ald Trump, and we’re
going to change Amer-
ica.”
Behind the optimism,
Biden aides acknowledge
he must sharpen his mes-
sage and bolster his voter
outreach operation ahead
of the caucuses that start
Democrats’ 2020 voting.
But his advisers also
insist he has wide support
and remains well-posi-
tioned to recover any lost
ground.
His chief argument —
his perceived strength
against Trump — was on
clear display Saturday.
Sidestepping his philo-
sophical tussle with pro-
gressive Sens. Elizabeth
Warren and Bernie Sand-
ers over the party’s direc-
tion, Biden struck a gen-
eral-election posture. He
added an emphasis on
small town and rural
America, an electoral
swath where Democrats
have struggled in recent
elections but that could
prove critical in both the
nominating fight and
November battlegrounds.
“We’re going to touch
on what we think is a
forgotten part of this
campaign,” Biden said,
bemoaning the effects of
Trump’s tariffs on Iowa
farmers and highlighting
his own rural policy plans
shaped with the help of
former Iowa Gov. Tom
Vilsack. The former Oba-
ma agriculture secretary
recently gave Biden his
most high-profile Iowa
endorsement.
Iowa polls suggest that
Biden, while a front-
runner nationally, is in a
left flank, while Buttigieg in Iowa, Vilsack and other nority population that, writers.
joins Biden in Democrats’
center-left wing but is
calling for generational
change.
Biden aides reject any
framing of the bus tour as
a reset; they see it as a way
to drive home his poten-
tial strengths with Demo-
cratic voters consistently
citing Trump’s defeat as
their top priority, even
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A10 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
FROM THE COVER
Dredging plan in bay
sparks unexpected
climate change battle
Dredging from page A1
cerns that the proposal would
encourage the oil industry to
expand, hastening greenhouse
gas emissions and global
warming. A petition delivered
to the Army Corps with
20,000 signatures seeks to
“stop Trump from dredging
San Francisco Bay.”
“When we need to be phas-
ing out fossil fuels, this dredg-
ing project does just the oppo-
site,” said Jason Pfeifle, a cli-
mate campaigner for the Cen-
ter for Biological Diversity,
one of many environmental
groups opposing the proposal.
“There is no reason we should
be dredging.”
The protest comes amid
growing unease across the
nation about the conveyance
of fossil fuels, be it by pipe-
line, railroad or boat. Crit-
icism of expanding petroleum
operations has intensified
under President Trump, who
has supported the expansion
of the oil, gas and coal in-
dustries, and called climate
change a hoax.
Officials with the Army
Corps say that their only con-
cern in San Francisco Bay is
ensuring safe passage of
boats. They emphasize that
their purview is not climate
nor the fossil fuel industry.
“That’s a valuable discus-
sion to have, but it’s not the
Corps of Engineer’s authority
to address,” said Stu Town-
sley, the agency’s deputy for
project management in its San
Francisco office. “I try hard to
keep the corps as agnostic as I
can.”
The agency’s $60 million
plan, put forth in April, calls
for deepening two stretches of
water along a route that
serves nine oil-receiving ter-
minals and four refineries in
Contra Costa and Solano
counties. The refineries, oper-
ated by Shell, Tesoro, Phillips
66 and Valero, import crude
oil and export refined petro-
leum products like gasoline.
The Army Corps currently
maintains the shipping lane to
the sites at a depth of 35 feet,
but it was initially authorized
by Congress to extend to 45
feet. Agency officials say the
time has come to deepen the
channel, to 38 feet, because of
the need to serve bigger and
heavier ships.
As it stands, a lot of boats
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don’t have the underwater
clearance to carry full loads
and must “light load” and
make multiple trips to move
supplies. Meanwhile, the de-
mand for crude oil is skyrock-
eting in California as oil pro-
duction in the state has
slowed and fails to keep up
with the needs of residents.
The void has been filled by
crude shipments from Saudi
Arabia, Ecuador and Colom-
bia.
The Army Corps estimates
that the dredging project
would save $10 million annu-
ally in shipping costs, a sav- Gabrielle Lurie / The Chronicle
ings that officials say would The Champion Istra heads out after passing under the Carquinez Bridge in Vallejo. An Army
be passed to consumers in the Corps of Engineers proposal includes deepening 2.9 miles of the Carquinez Strait for tankers.
form of less-expensive gas.
The Western States Petro- Plans to deepen shipping channel
leum Association, which re-
The Army Corps of Engineers plans to deepen two segments of the shipping channel through
presents the Bay Area refin-
San Pablo Bay and the Carquinez Strait. Many environmental groups oppose the proposal.
eries, declined to comment on
the plan. 5 MILES
Under the proposal, the 680
Army Corps would deepen 37 Grizzly
10.3 miles near Richmond in Bulls Head Reach
Bay
the northern part of San Fran- Pinole Shoal 2.9 miles
cisco Bay, also known as San Vallejo
10.3 miles Benicia-
Pablo Bay, and 2.9 miles in- Martinez
Carquinez Suisun
side the Carquinez Strait be- Strait Bridge
Bay
neath the Benicia Martinez San Pablo Bay
1
2 3
Bridge. 8 9
Benicia 6
7
80
The work involves remov- 5
4
ing about 1.6 million cubic Bay Point
4
yards of mud and silt from
Pinole
Pinole
the bottom of the waterways, Martinez
according to the plan. The
Pacheco
dredged material would be Richmond-
Concord
used for habitat restoration El Sobrante Concord
San Rafael
and development of wetlands Bridge
to help counter rising sea OIL-RECEIVING TERMINALS AND REFINERIES
580
levels in the region. Richmond 1 Phillips 66* 4 Shell* 7 Tesoro Avon*
Opponents of the project 2 NuStar Energy 5 Tesoro Amorco* 8 Benicia Port Terminal
not only take issue with the San 3 C&H Sugar 6 Plains All American 9 Valero*
climate impacts of fossil fuels Francisco
* Oil refinery
Bay
but the risk of more oil spills
and more air pollution as Source: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Todd Trumbull / The Chronicle
bigger ships come into the bay
and refinery operations poten-
tially increase. planned dredging wouldn’t be portion of the channel that the included in the April plan, a
“It’s an environmental issue limited to the fossil fuel in- ships use to get to Stockton.” state environmental review
and a health issue all in one,” dustry. Among the more than Stockton’s top imports in- must be done. At this point,
said Isabella Zizi, a resident of 300 big ships that make the clude fertilizers that nourish no local agency has stepped
El Cerrito and campaigner for route each year are many that Central Valley farms and com- up to do the pricey and con-
the group Stand.earth. Zizi carry agricultural and con- ponents for Teslas, which are troversial evaluation.
held a sign at the meeting by struction goods. assembled in Fremont. Crops Congress also must appro-
the Army Corps this month Initial plans to extend the such as rice are among its priate the funding for the
that read: “Protect the Bay.” deepening work another 60 major exports. project.
While the Army Corps miles to the Port of Stockton, The Stockton port is the Townsley, with the Army
commonly dredges to main- where many of the non-petro- local sponsor of the Army Corps, estimates that even
tain waterways at prescribed leum commodities go, howev- Corps project, which means without major hiccups, it
depths, deepening projects are er, were put off because of it’s responsible for helping could be a decade before plan-
more occasional. One of the cost. cover part of the cost. The ning and construction of the
region’s last big dredging “We were a little disap- federal government usually deeper channel is complete.
exercises was the deepening pointed that it’s not coming all picks up half the tab.
of the bay floor to 50 feet near the way,” said Jeff Wingfield, Still, several hurdles remain Kurtis Alexander is a San
the Port of Oakland, which the port’s director of environ- before work can proceed. In Francisco Chronicle staff writer.
wrapped up in 2009. mental and public affairs. addition to the federal envi- Email: kalexander@sfchronicle.
The benefits of the newly “But (the dredging covers) a ronmental review, which was com Twitter: @kurtisalexander
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FROM THE COVER
Why stores can use
thick plastic bags,
despite state’s ban
Bags from page A1
some plastic companies, that
allows stores to sell thicker
plastic bags for 10 cents.
The new bags, while classi-
fied as reusable, closely re-
semble their single-use prede-
cessors and are often thrown
away after one transaction.
Still, they satisfy the law be-
cause they can be used 125
times without falling apart.
Environmentalists call it a
loophole that has undermined
the plastic-bag ban. They note
that the ban was intended in
part to stem carbon emissions
created by manufacturing the
bags, but thicker plastic bags
are still made from fossil
fuels and have a limited life-
span.
“They continue to be hand-
ed out with impunity,” said
Claire Arkin, a spokeswoman
for the Global Alliance for
Incinerator Alternatives, an
environmental advocacy
group in Berkeley. “They’re
plastic bags — there’s no get-
ting around that.”
Confusion over the preva-
lence of thicker plastic bags is
a familiar story for regulators
with San Francisco’s Depart-
ment of the Environment.
“I get a fair number of
concerned citizens who think
the business is not compliant
because they distribute those
bags,” said Hilary Near, a
zero-waste analyst for the city.
People don’t realize that they
are reusable, she said.
That frustration helped
motivate the Board of Su-
pervisors to increase the city’s
bag fee to 25 cents. The new
fee goes into effect July 1.
Near said the department
hopes the higher cost will
prompt more people to reuse
the thicker bags.
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San Francisco was among
the first cities in the country
to ban single-use plastic bags
in 2007. The ordinance con-
tains the same exception as
state law for thicker bags.
California legislators en-
acted the statewide prohibi-
tion in 2014. The law faced
deep-pocketed opposition
from the plastics industry,
and the compromise to allow
thicker bags was crucial to its
passage.
It was delayed for two
years while the industry
fought for a referendum. Vot-
ers upheld the law in 2016,
turning back a $6 million
campaign mounted by the
American Progressive Bag
Alliance, a coalition of plas-
tics companies.
“This law has resulted in
heavy disruption for our in-
dustry’s employees and re-
quired significant equipment
investments for U.S. bag man-
ufacturers,” Matt Seaholm,
executive director of the alli-
ance, said in an email. “It has
caused considerable belt tight-
ening for our industry, espe-
cially for the many small U.S.
manufacturers that supply
bags for the country.”
Sponsors of the law say the
existence of thicker plastic
bags shouldn’t overshadow
California’s successes. On the
whole, the use of plastic bags
has gone down dramatically,
according to retailer surveys.
Mark Murray, director of
Californians Against Waste,
an environmental advocacy
group that helped write the
law, said it’s clear that bag
laws have worked.
Californians Against Waste
estimates that 30 billion plas-
tic bags were used in the state
in 2005. That dropped to
about 13 billion bags by 2014,
Trimatic symbolizes three Seiko inventions
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experiences.
“I would say it’s a partial
ban that needs to be amend-
ed,” Enck said of California’s
law. “I’m very skeptical that
these thicker bags are being
systemically reused. We also
know that they’re not getting
recycled.”
But the thicker bags are
popular with many shoppers,
said Ray Azar, who owns
Market Mayflower & Deli in
San Francisco’s Lower Nob
Hill neighborhood.
Azar said some people even
ask to buy extra bags because
they’re cheaper than ordinary
Scott Strazzante / The Chronicle
garbage bags. He said that by
Ashraf Abou Zeinab packs groceries in a thick, reusable and large, people are indiffer-
plastic bag at Market Mayflower & Deli in San Francisco. ent to the law.
“The customers that are
after ordinances were enacted up about 4%. local, they really don’t react,”
in San Francisco and more Chad Nelsen, CEO of the Azar said. “We’re talking
than 130 other cities and Surfrider Foundation, an about a 10-cent fee and not
counties, the group says. advocacy group in San Clem- something more significant.
Since the statewide law ente (Orange County), said he “It’s more the tourists that
took effect in 2016, Murray remembers regularly finding are surprised,” he said.
said, total consumption has plastic bags floating in the Ultimately, supporters of
plunged to around 1 billion to water when he went surfing the law say a key lesson from
2 billion bags. years ago. Today, it’s a differ- the bag ban is that rules ban-
“We’ve clearly achieved ent story. ning single products aren’t a
success,” he said. “Have we “Just purely from an ocean panacea for the plastic pollu-
absolutely eliminated all plas- litter standpoint, we’re seeing tion crisis — retailers can find
tic bags? No. Maybe (thicker less of them,” he said. “We workarounds too easily.
plastic bags) are the metha- know that these bans work.” Recology, the Bay Area
done program to get people Supporters say California’s solid-waste hauler, and Cali-
off the heroin problem of law has been successful in fornians Against Waste have
single-use bags.” another way: It propelled a proposed a ballot initiative
CalRecycle, the state’s recy- national movement to ditch that seeks to reduce plastic
cling agency, doesn’t regularly plastic items people use once waste by imposing fees on
collect data on how many and toss in the trash. manufacturers and requiring
plastic bags retailers sell. But Seven more states have them to make all packaging
the agency reported an 85% enacted variations of the pro- and foodware items recyclable
reduction in the number of hibition on single-use bags: or compostable.
bags used statewide in the six Connecticut, Delaware, Ha- The groups must collect
months after the law took waii, Maine, New York, Ore- 623,212 signatures of regis-
effect. gon and Vermont. More than tered California voters by the
San Francisco has also seen 300 cities and counties have end of April to qualify the
a drop. In an informal survey also passed laws. measure for the November
this year, the city’s Depart- New York and Vermont 2020 ballot.
ment of the Environment have gone further than Cali- “We’re not going to ban our
found that two-thirds of cus- fornia by passing outright way out of this,” said Murray,
tomers at retail stores bans on all plastic checkout of Californians Against Waste.
brought a reusable bag or bags. Judith Enck, founder of “At the end of the day, it’s a
used no bag. the advocacy group Beyond game of whack-a-mole. You
Environmental groups have Plastics and former regional ban one material, and another
also noticed fewer plastic bags administrator of the U.S. En- material pops up.”
washing up on beaches. A vironmental Protection Agen-
decade ago, plastic bags made cy, said that’s one drawback Dustin Gardiner is a San
up about 10% of the items the of California pioneering envi- Francisco Chronicle staff writer.
Ocean Conservancy picked up ronmental legislation — it Email: dustin.gardiner@
during its annual coastal doesn’t have the opportunity sfchronicle.com Twitter:
cleanup day. They now make to learn from other states’ @dustingardiner
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FROM THE COVER

Photos by Santiago Mejia / The Chronicle

The marked-off area is a drainage zone for the planned Tunnel Tops park, which is scheduled to open in 2021 as a link between Crissy Field and the Main Post.

Presidio’s 25-year transformation

Park from page A1

or have not been rehabilitated.

They’re easy to miss amid the
rejuvenated hillsides and his-
toric buildings that attract
more and more visitors each
year. Still, they exist as re-
minders that the transition
from Army base to public
park at times has been rocky.
No sooner was the longtime
home of the Sixth U.S. Army
handed over to the National
Park Service than Republican
members of Congress pro-
posed selling much of it off.
Two well-connected local
billionaires, Gap founder
Donald Fisher and “Star
Wars” creator George Lucas,
were stopped from building
personal museums on promi-
nent sites.
As recently as this summer,
a development team led by
co-working behemoth We-
Work tried and failed to ob-
tain a 99-year lease on Fort
Scott’s 22 buildings.
Through it all, the variegat-
ed landscape has been pains-
takingly revived, building by
building, trail by trail, and so
much in between. But, as the
mothballed holdouts show, in Two of the recently restored structures at the Presidio’s Gorgas Rail Complex. They are being leased as “creative office spaces.”
the years to come there’s
much more to do. 1 Coming Monday: Time
moves backward as Presidio’s
* ** plants and animals return to
One reason the leftovers get their original habitat.
overlooked is that the success
stories are so visible.
Walk the Main Post, for Crissy Field, where a motley
example, and a well-groomed storage yard was replaced by
lawn covers the parade a beguiling waterfront that
ground that for decades was a includes an 18-acre tidal
parking lot. One of the burly marsh, a climbing wall can be
red-brick barracks fronting it glimpsed through the glassy
is now a lodge with rocking front of the shed-like former
chairs on the porch and a motor pool, now a public
two-night minimum stay on gym.
weekends. Another holds an There has also been new
interactive museum devoted construction — the biggest
to the life and work of Walt project by far being the Let-
Disney. terman Digital Arts Center,
Behind the barracks on which replaced a grim hospi-
Riley Avenue, masonry homes tal compound with four faux-
built for sergeants serve as historic office buildings and
apartments that rent for as 17 acres of parkland designed
much as $6,755 a month. by famed landscape architect
White wooden homes on Lawrence Halprin.
Funston Avenue, where gen- These investments in the
erations of officers lived, are park’s built terrain have paid
rented to tenants such as off. Presidio Trust historian Rob Thomson at Building 201, expected to become a restaurant
serving visitors to the 14-acre Tunnel Tops park, which will be two years in the making.
private investment firms and Though the Presidio is part
the German International of the Golden Gate National
School of Silicon Valley. Recreation Area, all of it, “The extent of the trans- But the trust can do only scoffed at the idea of what
The Main Post’s former except an outside crescent formation is nothing short of so much at a time. one legislator called “a city
guardhouse reopened in 2017 that includes Crissy Field and a miracle,” said William Gray- Longtime home of the Sixth park for San Francisco paid
as the Presidio’s visitor center. Baker Beach, is managed by son, who chairs the Presidio U.S. Army, the Presidio was for by government funds.”
Up the hill, the Officers’ Club an autonomous federal agen- Trust Board of Directors. He’s transferred to the Park Ser- The saber-rattling gave way
was restored in 2014 with cy, the Presidio Trust. The a native San Franciscan who vice in October 1994 with to a compromise fashioned by
added attractions including a trust reported revenue of was an Army attorney work- local expectations that it Rep. Nancy Pelosi. It allowed
plush restaurant and small $136.3 million and a net in- ing at the Pentagon when the would receive an ongoing for a subsidy that would taper
museum. come of $8.9 million for the decision to close the Presidio federal subsidy of at least $25 down and end in 2013, and
Elsewhere, hundreds of most recent fiscal year, with a was made official in 1989. “If million annually. But Repub- establish the trust as an in-
renovated older homes tucked 97% occupancy rate for its you didn’t know the place licans won control of the dependent corporation. Six of
against forested slopes again residential and commercial back then, it’s hard to imagine House of Representatives the its board’s seven members
are filled with residents. At space. the change.” next month, and party leaders would be appointed by the

The brick barracks along the parade ground of the Presidio’s Main Post are among the archi-
tectural landmarks of the unusual national park. All but one of the barracks has been restored.
Left: A cannon outside Stilwell Hall is one of the few physical remnants of when the Presidio
was part of the Spanish empire. Right: Shuttered industrial building along Thornburg Road.
White House.
The agreement gave the
trust time to get on its feet. It
also dictated a more narrow
focus than the initial hopes
that the Presidio might be-
come “a global center dedicat-
ed to the world’s most critical
environmental, social and
cultural challenges,” in the
words of the short-lived 1994
management plan.
“The first thing we needed
to do was create some reve-
nue, and also build a commu-
nity,” recalled Craig Middle-
ton, the trust’s executive di-
rector from 2001 to 2015. “It
was virtually a ghost town
out there the first few years.”
That’s no longer the case:
More than 7,000 people now
live or work in the Presidio.
The trust pays its own way.
But it has neither the staff
nor the resources to continu-
ously restore older buildings
— especially since the entire
park is classified as a Nation-
al Historic Landmark District,
which has rigorous standards
for preservation.
This is even the case on
nondescript Gorgas Avenue,
where three utilitarian 1919
warehouses and a small
1940s-era office building have
just been restored. The wood-
en trusses are illuminated by
discreet new skylights. Newly
sanded Douglas fir floor
planks wear a rich, clear
stain. A loading dock was
altered to include a spacious
ramp that makes the complex
fully accessible.
There’s already one signed
lease — for a firm that re-
searches artificial intelligence.
Across the street, 10 build-
ings of similar vintage have
been sealed off after the in-
stallation of new roofs to
prevent leaks. A similar
method was employed on four
straightforward but hand-
some brick structures a few
blocks away on Halleck
Street. Along with new roofs,
and a few extra interior
beams for seismic strength,
plywood panels were installed
to cover windows and deter
vandals.
The Halleck structures
might receive more attention
in 2021, after the completion
of the much-awaited Presidio
Tunnel Tops — 14 acres of
new open space across the
street that will slope down to
cover the Presidio Parkway,
which separates the Main
Post from Crissy Field. It’s a
$118 million project to be
funded almost entirely by
private donors, which isn’t
the case with low-profile
building restorations.
“We can’t issue bonds and
get large loans,” explained
Jean Fraser, who replaced
Middleton in 2016 as CEO.
“We have to make money
each year and hoard it up
until we have enough to do
the next project.”
One attempt to harness a
philanthropic spirit for large-
scale restoration involved Fort
Scott — a tree-shrouded en-
clave near the Pacific Coast
where statuesque Mission
Revival barracks from 1912 are
often blurred by gauzy fog.
The 1994 plan envisioned a
conference center along the
lines of Asilomar, a state park
on the Monterey Peninsula.
But when the call went out
last year for what The Chron-
icle called “some deep think-
ers with even deeper
pockets,” the only detailed
proposal came from a team
led by co-working firm We-
Work.
That team, which also in-
cluded the California Clean
Energy Fund, promised no
“The extent of the
transformation is
nothing short of a
miracle. If you didn’t
know the place back
then, it’s hard to
imagine the change.”
William Grayson, chairman,
Presidio Trust Board of Directors
less than a “Campus for
Change ... addressing the
most significant issues of our
time.” But the trust was
dubious, given such details as
a proposed 99-year lease, and
turned it down — a smart
decision given WeWork’s re-
versal of fortune since then.
This isn’t the first example
of a bigger-than-life proposal
at the Presidio being brought
down to earth.
Some proposals that
seemed promising backfired,
as in 2007 when Fisher — one
of the trust’s original board
members — wanted to build a
museum at the Main Post to
house his family’s acclaimed
contemporary art collection.
Trust enthusiasm ebbed fol-
lowing protests by everyone
from upset neighbors to the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation, and the collec-
tion now resides at the San
Francisco Museum of Modern
Art.
Lucas had a similar vision,
to replace a former commis-
sary facing Crissy Field with
what he called the Lucas Cul-
tural Arts Museum. The trust
said no in 2014 after a conten-
tious competition, though it
offered a different location.
Lucas went to Los Angeles
instead, and a 2016 federal
XXXXX•
John King / The Chronicle
Photos by Santiago Mejia / The Chronicle
review dismissed allegations
that the filmmaker had been
treated unfairly.
***
The urban nature of this
national park creates financial
pressure in another way: the
mostly hidden network of
pipes, streets and utility lines
that connect the buildings.
A recent trust survey
placed a $402 million tab on
the estimated investment
needed to “renew and replace
our assets” — in other words,
bring things like the electrical
systems up to current expec-
tations.
Again, not the sort of proj-
ects likely to attract private
donors. But such ongoing
investments are crucial, Fra-
ser said. “We can earn
enough money to keep the
place up, but we also have to
maintain it at the level every-
one expects and cherishes.”
In terms of projects, the
trust has its hands full the
next few years with the Tun-
nel Tops park. There also will
be extensive landscape up-
grades alongside it — the final
stage of the creation of Presi-
dio Parkway, which replaced
Doyle Drive as the most direct
route from downtown San
Francisco to the Golden Gate
Bridge.
The current leadership also
wants to increase the diversi-
ty of park visitors.
One initiative is the trust’s
five-year goal to “double visi-
tation from groups tradition-
ally underserved by national
parks as measured by eth-
nicity, income and ability.”
There are programs to double
the number of children from
across the region taking part
in outdoor education pro-
grams.
Fraser dismisses any sug-
gestion that there’s a tension
between the current realities
and the initial high hopes.
Instead, she suggests that the
Presidio has become a haven
for the Bay Area and beyond.
“The reason the Presidio
was saved is so people can
enjoy it,” Fraser said. “The
visioning now is equally
grand. We’re focused on giv-
ing the ‘aaah ...’ experience to
everyone, including plants
and animals.”
Grayson offered a similar
take.
“We’ve got a lot of great
missions and goals — but just
being good stewards is so
critical,” he said. “Or, to put it
another way, don’t screw it
up.”
John King is The San Francisco
Chronicle’s urban design critic.
Email: jking@sfchronicle.com
Twitter: @johnkingsfchron
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | A13
Major dates in Presidio’s transformation
It began life as the walled fortress of a European empire. Now it’s
an expansive oasis within a crowded city. Here’s how the Presidio
came to be.
National Park Service
A rendering of El Presidio de San Francisco in 1792.
1776
Lt. Col. Juan Bautista de Anza establishes El Presidio de San
Francisco as a military outpost of the Spanish empire, which
includes California. It is a relatively small, walled-in post in the
vicinity of the present-day Officers’ Club.
1885
The U.S. Army, which arrived in San Francisco during the Mexican-
American War, builds seven red-brick barracks along the west
side of the Main Post parade ground — structures that become a
memorable symbol of the Presidio’s architectural heritage.
1963
The Presidio is dedicated as a National Historic Landmark. After
the ceremony, the secretary of the Army calls the post “a symbol
of the ultimate reach of our national sovereignty.”
1972
After a campaign visit to San Francisco touting his environmental
credentials, President Richard Nixon signs a bill crafted by Rep.
Phil Burton, D-San Francisco, to create the Golden Gate National
Recreation Area. It stipulates that if the military leaves the Presi-
dio, the post will be transferred to the National Park Service.
The Chronicle 1988
1988
The federal Commission on Base Realignment and Closure rec-
ommends closing 86 military facilities nationwide, including the
Presidio. Politicians object to the threatened loss of what Mayor
Art Agnos calls “a very good neighbor and one of the top five
employers.”
1996
Two years after the Army hands off the Presidio to the National
Park Service, President Bill Clinton visits the park. He later signs
legislation that gives the autonomous Presidio Trust control over
park operations. The bill includes a federal subsidy through 2013.
2001
Following a $32 million fundraising effort, the removal of 87,000
tons of contaminated waste and the excavation of 230,000 cubic
yards of soil and sand to create a dune-lined tidal marsh, Crissy
Field debuts and quickly becomes a regional destination.
2007
Donald and Doris Fisher announce their desire to build a large
museum at the Main Post’s parade ground to house their contem-
porary art collection. After fierce opposition on myriad fronts, the
family abandons its plans “with disappointment and sadness” in
2009.
Pete Kiehart / The Chronicle 2013
“Spire,” a 90-foot-tall art installation by Andy Goldsworthy.
2008
Scottish environmental artist Andy Goldsworthy bundles together
the trunks of 37 felled cypress trees to form Spire, a 90-foot-tall
installation near Inspiration Point. Surrounding it are newly plant-
ed saplings that within a decade reach one-third the height of
Goldsworthy’s piece.
2013
The Presidio budget is balanced with no federal subsidy, meeting
the deadline set by Congress in 1996. “The Presidio has been
saved as a place for the public,” trust Chairwoman Nancy Bechtle
tells The Chronicle. “The threat of its being sold has been forever
removed.”
2014
The Presidio Trust board halts a competition to select a developer
for the 8-acre site across from Crissy Field that houses a Sports
Basement. The big loser: filmmaker George Lucas, who wanted to
build a museum there. He heads to Los Angeles instead.
2019
The Presidio Trust, the National Park Service and the Golden Gate
National Parks Conservancy hold a “groundmaking” ceremony to
celebrate the start of work on Tunnel Tops Park — a 14-acre con-
nection between the Main Post and Crissy Field set to open in
2021.
— John King
A14 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
FROM THE COVER
Overdoes from page A1
people have died in the nine Bay
Area counties since the state
began tracking overdose deaths
in 2006, though that is almost
certainly fewer than the number
actual drug deaths.
The data also show that meth-
amphetamine is now the lead-
ing cause of overdose deaths in
the state. That statistic is reflect-
ed in the Bay Area, where meth
overdose rates have tripled over
the past decade while deaths
from prescription opioids have
dropped.
The methamphetamine crisis
is a new-old problem, public
health officials said. Meth was
widespread in the 1990s and
never really went away, but the
number of people now dying
from it — and from dangerous
combinations of methamphet-
amine and potent opioids like
fentanyl — is new, and alarming.
“It’s the new speedball,” said
58-year-old Stevon Williams, a
homeless Air Force veteran in
San Francisco, describing the
“goofball,” which is replacing
the old injection combination of
cocaine and heroin. “That com-
bo of meth and fentanyl does the
same thing. A lot of people like
that.”
Though the public health
data demonstrate shifting drug-
use trends across the state, it is
less precise at capturing over-
dose deaths caused by multiple
drugs. Indeed, the state data as a
whole are more subjective than
most public health experts
would like. It’s dependent upon
how coroners and others label
the cause of death, and some
deaths are investigated much
more thoroughly than others.
“It’s important when we’re
thinking about overdose deaths
that what we’re looking at isn’t
necessarily the truth with a
capital T,” said Dr. Matt Willis,
public health officer for Marin
County. “There’s a lot of bias
built into the reporting.”
But the data back up what
health care providers, addiction
experts and users themselves
are experiencing firsthand:
Drug overdoses, even in com-
munities spared from the worst
of the opioid epidemic, are a
public health crisis.
Geographic variations: The
data were obtained from the
California Opioid Overdose
Surveillance Dashboard, and
the Chronicle analysis is a
unique examination of the drug
overdose epidemic in the Bay
Area as a region.
The Bay Area consistently
has had somewhat lower rates
of prescription opioid overdose
deaths than the rest of the state,
especially compared with some
rural counties in Northern
California where rates were 10
or 20 times higher. But for all
drug overdoses, the Bay Area as
a whole comes in close to the
state average, about 10 to 12
deaths per 100,000 people per
year.
And that rate has been climb-
ing — by about 21% since 2010.
Some local counties are nota-
bly higher than others. San
Francisco has the highest rates
of drug overdose deaths —
about 23 per 100,000 in 2018.
The North Bay counties of Sono-
ma and Solano also have higher
death rates than the Bay Area
average, about 15 per 100,000.
Santa Clara and San Mateo
have the lowest rates, around 8
deaths per 100,000 last year.
“There are marked differenc-
es in relatively small geographic
areas. I couldn’t tell you why,”
said Dr. Scott Morrow, public
health officer for San Mateo
County.
Drug overdose deaths have
been up and down during the
past decade in the Bay Area, but
they reached a decade high of 13
deaths per 100,000 residents in
2018, according to preliminary
state data.
The overall death toll doesn’t
tell the whole story, though.
Prescription overdose death
rates have fallen slightly in the
Bay Area, but deaths from hero-
in have been steadily increasing.
And deaths from fentanyl — a
synthetic opioid about 50 times
more potent than heroin — have
exploded in the past four years.
Opioids as a whole are still
bigger killers than metham-
phetamine alone. But meth
stands apart as the single largest
killer. And that has public
health officials concerned —
and confused.
“Meth is not usually a very
deadly drug,” said Dr. Daniel
XXXXX
Fentanyl toll surges,
sometimes needs counteracting
with the chill-out effect of the
fentanyl, they say. Or the deeply
sedated state caused by fentanyl
but meth top killer
has to be offset by the rush of
meth.
“Speed a lot of times gets you
geeked out, with your heart
racing and your head pounding,
and then fentanyl evens you
out,” said Shauna Arteago, 45,
who has been homeless but now
lives in a San Francisco single-
room apartment. “I smoke them
one at a time, and you’ve got to
be careful, because fentanyl can
kill you. I’ve overdosed three
times, the last time a few
months ago.”
Those who work daily with
addicts on the street don’t need
statistics to tell them the over-
dose problem is growing —
particularly among the home-
less.
Capt. Carl Fabbri, command-
er of the Tenderloin Police Sta-
tion, said he often feels like he’s
shoveling sand into tides when
he and his officers try to in-
tervene with addicts on the
street, and it’s heartbreaking.
“We’ve made progress on the
dealers, but the victims — the
users? It’s almost out of our
hands, there are so many,” he
Photos by Nick Otto / Special to The Chronicle said. “It is terribly sad.”
Stevon Williams (right), a homeless veteran, describes the effects of the “goofball,” a potent A 39-year-old homeless long-
combo of meth and fentanyl. With him on the plaza near the Embarcadero is David Valenzuela. time addict who goes by the
street name of Country fired up
a bubble — pipe load — of meth
Bay Area overdose deaths near the Ferry Building and said
Overdose death rates for Bay Area counties in 2010 and 2018 overdoses and addictions in the
Drug overdose deaths increased across the Bay Area over the past eight years, but some counties have street “have gotten off the hook
been harder hit than others. San Francisco has always had the highest death rate and it continued to in the last year or so.”
climb. But some counties – including Marin, Napa and Sonoma – reported a decrease in overdose deaths. “It’s so much more than ever,
and I’ve seen it all,” he said.
23.5 “It makes me sad seeing so
many people do so much drugs
18.2
16.0 15.8 15.2 out here, but we’re stuck. We
12.5 12.6 12.4 13.0 12.2 need help. You think we all want
11.2 10.7
10.3 10.4 10.2 10.4 to be addicted to this crap? No
7.9 8.2 7.2 7.8 7.1 8.1
way.”
San Francisco public health
officials, who have been collect-
2010 2018 2010 2018 2010 2018 2010 2018 2010 2018 2010 2018 2010 2018 2010 2018 2010 2018 2010 2018 2010 2018 ing data on overdose deaths
Alameda Contra Marin Napa San San Santa Solano Sonoma Bay Calif.
Costa Francisco Mateo Clara Area
involving more than one drug,
say their analyses show that
Overdose death rates in California and the Bay Area by drug type, 2010–18 overdose rates with both meth
and fentanyl have more than
Methamphetamine and fentanyl are driving recent spikes in
doubled in just the past two
overdose deaths in California and the Bay Area. Meanwhile, Bay Area California
years.
deaths from prescription opioids have tapered off.
A decade ago, meth was caus-
Heroin ing only a dozen or so deaths a
Fentanyl
year and fentanyl wasn’t even
tracked. In 2018, roughly 50
people died with both drugs in
2.04
1.80 1.84 their system — dozens more
1.66
died from one or the other.
California “The reality is that most drug
0.84 use is poly drug use. It’s not
Bay Area
0.22
0.40 0.26
unusual for people to be using
NA more than one drug,” said Dr.
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Phillip Coffin, director of sub-
Prescription opiods Methamphetamine stance use research for the San
Francisco Department of Public
5.57
5.48 Health.
Combining meth and fenta-
4.01
3.98
4.03 nyl may be especially risky for a
3.10 lot of reasons, among them that
meth, in particular, leads to
1.65 “chaotic behaviors” that may
1.48
prevent people from practicing
safer drug practices, he said.
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 For example, harm-reduction
Note: The overdose rate is the number of deaths per 100,000 residents. Data from 2018 are preliminary. experts advise than anyone
Source: California Department of Public Health John Blanchard / The Chronicle
using fentanyl start with a small
dose and that they never get
high alone, so that if they over-
dose, someone can treat them
with Narcan. But if they’re us-
ing meth too, people may not be
thinking clearly enough to take
those precautions.
The “goofball” is not just a
San Francisco problem. What’s
not clear from data and anecdot-
al information is how often
people are choosing to combine
meth with an opioid verus being
“poisoned” by fentanyl that is
sometimes added to other drugs
without users knowing it, pub-
lic health officials say.
Fentanyl isn’t necessarily
pervasive in all Bay Area coun-
ties just yet — or it’s not being
identified as a cause of death.
But not all counties have the
laboratory resources to test for
the specific opioid found in a
person after death. When fenta-
nyl is identified in an overdose,
it’s often impossible to know
whether the person chose to use
A man who goes by the name Country (right) smokes meth on the plaza near the Embarcadero. it or took it by accident.
“The combination of opioids
Ciccarone, a national drug use rone said. Are more people more studies to say if the meth is and stimulants is common,”
and policy expert at UCSF. using meth? Is the drug itself more deadly,” Ciccarone said. said Dr. Ori Tzvieli, deputy
Opioids, and especially fenta- different and more potent? Does health officer with Contra Costa
nyl, are so deadly because they combining meth with fentanyl Deadly combinations: Com- County. “But did they die be-
can quickly shut down the re- make it deadlier? bining drugs, especially meth cause they were a meth addict
spiratory system. Methamphet- Ciccarone said investigations with an opioid like fentanyl, is and they ended up buying some
amine kills by essentially over- of the drug supply have found especially concerning to public with fentanyl in it? Or did they
stimulating the heart or the that the meth sold in the United health officials. It’s difficult to die because they’re someone
brain, leading to a heart attack States is indeed stronger than track those deaths, and dual with an opioid overuse disorder
or stroke. But in the past, only what people were using 10 or 20 addictions are more complicat- who’s using fentanyl now?”
people who already had cardio- years ago, when meth was pri- ed to treat.
vascular issues were at risk of marily made in backyard labs. Purposely taking metham- Erin Allday and Kevin Fagan are
overdoing it with meth — now, It’s now manufactured by global phetamine with fentanyl, one San Francisco Chronicle staff
younger, otherwise healthy drug cartels. hit after the other, is like jug- writers. Email: eallday@
people are dying too. “We have a drug coming in gling dynamite — but hard-core sfchronicle.com, kfagan@
The rise in meth overdose that’s at 90% purity and much addicts say they need it. The sfchronicle.com Twitter:
deaths raises questions, Cicca- higher potency. But we need high of the methamphetamine @erinallday, @KevinChron

Insight
By Fiorenza Micheli
and Samantha Murray
T
he ocean is a quiet workhorse
for our life here in California.
It’s a source of fun and relax-
ation, awe and beauty, but it also gets
dinner on the table for many of us. As
a marine scientist and an ocean policy
expert, respectively, we think about the
ocean all day long. More and more we
are connecting the dots between ocean
health and climate, as the ocean plays a
crucial role in helping to regulate
Earth’s climate by absorbing up to 30%
of global carbon emissions.
On Monday, the annual U.N. climate
talks will commence in Madrid. This
year’s climate negotiations, the “Blue
COP,” will include more discussions
than ever before on the role of oceans
in a changing climate. The relevance to
our California way of life cannot be
overstated.
The scientists unequivocally say the
ocean is ground zero for climate
change. Here in California, we are
already seeing this — from ocean acidi-
fication and its growing impacts on our
shellfish industry to the effects of ma-
rine heatwaves off the coast. Together
these events signal that a changing
ocean will also change what we get
from the sea, driving growing concerns
on the part of commercial and sport
fishermen.
But California is far from gloom and
doom. While the federal government
drags its feet and protracted interna-
tional negotiations resume, California’s
natural resource managers and re-
search science community are on the
job. As a state, we are taking action,
making significant investments to
build resilience to climate change im-
pacts, and exploring solutions to the
systemic changes we see in the ocean.
Case in point — we are home to the
world’s largest network of marine pro-
tected areas, which could now serve as
buffers against climate change.
In 2012, following an extensive pub-
lic planning process and significant
financial investment by the state and
philanthropic partners, California
completed its statewide MPA network.
California’s groundbreaking, science-
based statewide network of marine
protected areas — now covering 16% of
state waters and encompassing 852
square miles — is the first of its kind
in the United States.
The management effort that has
followed is comprehensive and strate-
gic, with a focus on scientific monitor-
The many markers of a polarized nation
R JOHN
eader Lisa Frost wrote last week to observe that she was disturbed by the
“extreme sentiments” expressed by letter writers on our editorial page.
DIAZ
“I would like to suggest that an increase in civility which demonstrates that
all opinions can be expressed without exciting violence or anger would be our goal —
The Chronicle’s goal too — as it selects which letters to include,” said Frost, identify-
ing herself as a “lifetime reader” of this newspaper.
It was noteworthy that the examples
cited by Frost had nothing to do with
President Trump, gun control, animal
rights or the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
— to name four subjects in which letters
routinely end up on the chopping block
due to excessive vitriol. She was con-
cerned about what she regarded as the
mean-spirited tone of letters about side-
shows (calling for confiscation and de-
struction of the offenders’ vehicles) and
the struggles of the Golden State War-
riors in their inaugural season at Chase
Center (losing has benefits).
On the premise that behind each com-
plaint we receive are many more readers
who don’t bother to write — and out of
respect for a longtime subscriber, the
lifeblood of journalism — I am sharing
my response with all readers.
Frost’s point is well taken. A newspa-
per does have a role in arbitrating the
boundaries of civil discourse. There are
no clear lines between spirited debate
and gratuitous bile. We certainly would
not want to protect politicians from the
passions of their constituents on actions
of policy or leadership.
I have considerably more sensitivity
about how letter writers treat one anoth-
er. Letters to the editor are one of the
Jose Luis Magana / Associated Press
Impeachment demonstrators in Washington; Republicans at impeachment hearings; 2018 gun protest in San Francisco; President Trump fires up rally in Florida.
The place for opinion
and reader interaction
Benefits
far above
the surface
California’s protected areas
for marine life appear to be helping
to buffer effects of climate change
ing, interagency coordination, public
education and outreach, and enforce-
ment. Indeed, this follow-through re-
presents the second half of California’s
MPA success story. Seven years later, a
new study suggests that the marine
protected network is already showing
signs of success. But within this suc-
cess might be a hidden nugget, an
investment we made as Californians
that now has relevance in a changing
ocean.
California has long been a world
leader in working to address the im-
pacts of climate change. California
most valuable features of a newspaper.
They provide not only instant feedback
on our work but also early signals about
issues readers want to us to cover more
expansively. One of the first things I do
each workday is scan submissions to get
a sense of what readers are thinking.
So the last thing we would want to do
is discourage someone from writing
because of a bad experience with being
published. Letters that mock another
letter writer’s intellect or sanity are not
going to make the cut. If a letter contains
a factual or grammatical error, that is our
fault for not catching it in the editing
process. It is fair game to counter a letter
writer’s opinion — as long as it is not cast
in a personal way. We want our editorial
page to provide a marketplace of ideas.
Speaking of which, I regularly receive
an analysis from a reader who keeps a
score on letters he categorizes as conser-
vative, liberal or neutral. Not surprising
for a Bay Area audience, submissions
skew liberal. Also not surprising: The
critic is a conservative.
So please know that conservative
letters do have better odds of publication.
Also, letters that take issue with our
editorial positions are more likely to run
than those that praise us.
Saul Loeb / Bloomberg
XXXXX SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 |
Getty Images
agencies are working to address sea
level rise and ocean acidification, to
improve our understanding of the
impacts of climate change on coastal
communities, and to prepare Califor-
nia’s fisheries for the effects of climate
change.
And now with a new research focus
on marine protected areas from diverse
groups, including academic scientists,
Native American tribes, recreational
fishermen, California’s Ocean Science
Trust and the Ocean Protection Coun-
cil, California’s network provides a
beacon of hope. We just might light the
I don’t have an easy solution for Frost’s
concern about the state of civility, though
I share it. The level of discourse is deteri-
orating in this polarized nation.
***
Perhaps nothing measures the level of
division in the U.S. quite as graphically
as the CNN poll that came out after the
House Intelligence Committee hearings
on impeachment. It showed that 50% of
Americans support President Trump’s
impeachment and removal from office,
with 43% opposed. What is striking in
those bottom-line numbers is that they
have not moved an inch from mid-Octo-
ber, before the two weeks of hearings in
the House Intelligence Committee.
In other words: By now, most Amer-
icans have locked in their positions.
This is bad news for Democrats who
had hoped the accounts of witnesses
such as William Taylor, Marie Yovano-
vitch, Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, Gor-
don Sondland and Fiona Hill that pro-
vided a consistent story line of the in-
fection of political expediency into for-
Josh Edelson / Associated Press 2018
A15
way as the world grapples with how to
best adapt to and build resilience and
resistance against the ongoing impacts
of climate change. Against the back-
drop of the recent U.N. report on
oceans and climate, Californians
should be proud of our international
climate leadership.
Overall, California’s marine protect-
ed areas are seeing more and bigger
fish. Despite some early trepidation
that MPAs may reduce the value of
fisheries, evidence shows that both
commercial and recreational fisheries
remain profitable and some have even
increased in commercial value. In addi-
tion, MPAs may assist scientists and
natural resources managers in better
understanding the impacts of climate
change — including marine heatwaves
like the “Blob” and the extreme El
Niño of 2014-16, harmful algal blooms
and associated high domoic acid levels.
We also know that intact kelp forests
and seagrass beds absorb carbon diox-
ide during photosynthesis and may be
creating a natural refuge from future
ocean acidification. It’s a Mother Na-
ture-driven mitigation. MPAs support
the natural recovery capacity of species
affected by climate change stressors,
and maintain resilient populations.
Preserving these habitats and species
in designated protected areas may now
be key to protecting our coastal marine
ecosystems, allowing them to resist
progressive ocean change, and buying
us humans time to address our CO2
emissions problem.
As we look to the future and plan
for resilience in the face of the wors-
ening realities of climate change, it’s
critical that natural resource managers
see the potential of properly planned
and managed marine protected areas.
These special places support thriving
marine wildlife and coastal communi-
ties, and can buffer us from the accel-
erating impacts of climate change. As
the international climate negotiations
are under way, Californians should be
proud of our cutting-edge leadership in
the global fight to protect our oceans
and coastal communities.
Fiorenza Micheli, Ph.D., is a marine
ecologist at the Hopkins Marine Station of
Stanford University and co-director of
Stanford Center for Ocean Solutions.
Samantha Murray, J.D., is an ocean
policy expert and executive director for the
Master of Advanced Studies program in
Marine Biodiversity and Conservation at
the Scripps Institution of Oceanography,
UC San Diego.
eign policy would move the needle. It has
not, even as Democratic committee
member Rep. Eric Swalwell told Fox
News that the evidence was clear that
“this president used his great vast power
to ask a foreign government to help him
cheat an election.”
A dismissive Trump said the Demo-
crats “looked like fools” during the pro-
ceedings. Rep. Devin Nunes, the com-
mittee’s top Republican, said the hear-
ings exposed the Democrats’ “asinine”
and “pitiful” attempts to overturn an
election.
Significantly, as much as they attacked
the process and the motives of witnesses,
the Republicans failed to counter the
basic facts: $400 million in military aid
and a White House visit were put on
hold as Trump and associates urged
Ukraine’s new president to announce an
investigation of Joe and Hunter Biden,
and that money was not released until
after word of a whistle-blower complaint
reached the White House.
Not a single Republican crossed party
lines to support impeachment after the
hearings — and that is not likely to
change as long as public opinion remains
static as the process this week moves to
the House Judiciary Committee.
So the question is raised: What, if
anything, will it take for minds to change
in this polarized environment?
John Diaz is The San Francisco Chronicle’s
editorial page editor. Email: jdiaz@
sfchronicle.com Twitter: @JohnDiazChron
Joe Raedle / Getty Images
A16 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
Insight
TOM MEYER meyertoons.com
COMMUNITY
S.F. must engage, not scorn, new residents
By Kevin Frazier
I
n the Bay Area, which attracts
thousands of new residents every
year, some residents are tumble-
weeds. People in this transitory tribe
are passing through until they find
their next spot. Others are natives to
the area — trees with roots that dive
deep into the soil. In between these
extremes, you’ll find the shrubs of the
Silicon Valley. These are the people
looking to make much more than a
temporary home in the area but with-
out the longevity of someone who
remembers what the San Francisco
skyline looked like before the Trans-
america Pyramid.
For some Bay Area residents, the
depth of your roots is a proxy for your
right to get involved. The logic behind
this argument is easy to follow: Those
shaping a community should be the
residents that have seen it grow, recoil,
improve and falter; only this sort of
experience and familiarity can ensure
you’re doing what’s best for the area.
In an ideal world, this model makes a
lot of sense. After all, a tall tree has
weathered a lot of winters — clearly it
possesses unique traits that should be
studied and shared.
But strong logic doesn’t always work
JOE MATHEWS
Block party provides valuable connections
I Polls show that most of us love our neighborhoods,
s it still worth getting to know
your neighbors?
I wondered that recently as my
neighbors organized a block party in
my San Gabriel Valley neighborhood.
I wasn’t looking forward to it.
After all, we’d been happily living
here since 2011 and had no problems
with neighbors, even though we didn’t
know them well. And I understood,
from visiting neighborhoods around
our state, how quickly relations can
sour between neighbors in this era of
anger and accusation.
My reluctance is very Californian.
Polls show that most of us love our
neighborhoods, but we are less sure
about our neighbors. Californians are
less likely than other Americans to
work with our neighbors to improve
the community.
Theories for this abound, from our
state’s huge size and diversity (our
lack of neighborliness is in line with
results from Florida, Texas and New
York) to our long commutes (which
keep us away from our homes). An-
other factor is California’s high pover-
ty rate. Just 39 percent of low-income
Californians reported in the Advanc-
ing Wellness Poll that their neighbors
take an active interest in their com-
munity.
My work is time-consuming, so
Online at sfchronicle.com/opinion
Read these pieces, additional commentary, and links to recent editorials, columns and letters: sfchronicle.com/opinion
XXXXX
The place for opinion and reader interaction
in practice.
In an area with unacceptable home-
lessness, intolerable rates of pedestrian
and cyclist fatalities, and unbelievable
inequality, we need all the help we can
get — yes, including the tumbleweeds.
Though a transient resident may never
intend to make this area home, he or
she may have just the sort of expertise,
energy or enthusiasm to move the dial
on one of our many entrenched prob-
lems. To deny their right to assist their
neighbors is to deny them their right
but we are less sure about our neighbors. Californians
are less likely than other Americans to work with our
neighbors to improve the community.
when I’m actually home, I’d rather
play with kids, sleep, cook or watch
Netflix than hang with neighbors.
And if you get crosswise with your
neighbors in California, it’s hard to
escape them; between the high hous-
ing prices and Proposition 13 protec-
tions for longtime owners, people
here are less likely to move away.
So, I kept my distance when a fam-
ily from Canada moved in across the
street. She seemed too eager to en-
gage. After suffering a bike theft, she
contacted neighbors to document oth-
er property crimes on our block, and
then start a neighborhood watch. I
didn’t go to the meeting. Property
crimes, I reasoned, are just the price
of living in Los Angeles County.
The neighborhood watch’s first
project was a block party. Block par-
ties are a World War I-era invention
that became popular in the U.S. in the
1970s. They’ve never been as common
in Southern California as in Chicago
or New York, though. For one thing,
Getty Images
to be empathetic and action-oriented.
To greet their willingness to volunteer
with undeserved animosity is a selfish
prioritization of one conception of
community over the needs of neigh-
bors.
A scoff when new residents raise
their hand to help is a step backward
for a community that has miles to
walk.
In 2015, more than 5,000 people
moved to San Francisco. Since then,
thousands more have arrived. I’m
we’re reluctant to stop traffic for
something as small as neighborliness.
The Canadian came to the door to
get our signatures in support of the
party — community support is re-
quired to get city permission to close
down the street. We agreed, even
though she kept calling me Dave.
On the appointed Saturday, I was
still inside our house, uncertain
whether to go out, when two of my
boys noticed that the street was a
car-free playground and raced outside
on their scooters, with me in pursuit.
We confronted a considerable tab-
leau. The neighbors on either side of
our house were out grilling hamburg-
ers. Another neighbor had set up a
full bar. Kids were playing ball and
cornhole and drawing with chalk on
the sidewalk. An elderly woman,
whom I’d never seen before, showed
up in her wheelchair.
I knew almost every face, but most
of the names were new. I discovered
that I knew many of the neighbors
among those who moved in the past
five years. For the most part, my en-
gagement with community groups has
been celebrated and encouraged. For
example, I’ve thoroughly enjoyed
spending time with the San Francisco
Neighborhood Court and, most recent-
ly, the Legal Aid Association of Cali-
fornia. Nevertheless, when some peo-
ple see relatively new residents like
myself, they quickly identify a tumble-
weed or shrub and look the other way.
In this season of giving, we must
avoid challenging the roots of those
eager to make a difference, regardless
of how long they intend to stay. Con-
sider that the roots of a 350-foot red-
wood tree typically only go about 5 to
6 feet deep. But they may span up to
100 feet horizontally. The Bay Area
population is like a redwood. A few
residents have roots that extend deeper
than the others. These folks undoubt-
edly provide stability. But the majority
of people have shallow ties that are
still essential to growth of the tree.
Now is not the time to discourage
the reach of shallow roots and risk the
health of our community.
Kevin Frazier lives in San Francisco’s
Richmond District and is pursuing a law
degree at the UC Berkeley School of Law.
from other contexts, like Little League
and the local school’s Mandarin pro-
gram, without realizing they lived on
the street.
My neighbors filled me in on local
history and talked about their own
homes. Many houses on our block
had stayed in the same families for a
couple of generations; no one wants
to sell, because this is California, and
no one could ever afford to buy back
in.
The neighbors were a diverse group
— in race, ethnicity, age and occupa-
tion. What we had in common, in
upper-middle-class L.A., was higher
education. By my accounting, more
than half the residences had at least
one person with a UCLA degree.
Old-timers told me there hadn’t
been a block party since 2001. That
one was held right after 9/11, as a way
to calm fears. Several people said that
we should have a gathering every
year.
After four hours, it was dark and a
little cold, but most of the neighbor-
hood was still on the street. I excused
myself to put the kids to bed. But I
didn’t want to leave.
Joe Mathews writes the Connecting
California column for Zócalo Public
Square.

Insight
Th e Vo i c e o f t h e We st
Founded in 1865 by Charles and M.H. de Young
A H E A R ST N EWS PA P E R
EDITORIAL On Gov. Gavin Newsom
The politics of a prison break
C
alifornia’s arrest rates and rates
of violent crime are both at his-
toric lows. Though some aspects
of the state’s nearly decade-long effort
to reform sentencing and reduce se-
vere overcrowding in its prison system
have been controversial, they have also
proved to be a model for other states
seeking to reduce the financial and
social toll of incarceration.
So Gov. Gavin Newsom’s idea to
close one of the state’s prisons is an
intriguing next step.
“I would like to see, in my lifetime
and hopefully my tenure, that we shut
down a state prison,” Newsom told the
editorial board of the Fresno Bee this
fall.
Closing one of California’s prisons is
not a new idea. It hasn’t happened
because it would be very difficult to
put into practice.
During the past two major reces-
sions, the state Legislature considered
proposals to close San Quentin State
Prison, the state’s oldest prison facility.
At least part of the reason for those
proposals was financial. San Quentin’s
Marin County real estate overlooking
the San Francisco Bay could fetch
billions of dollars.
But San Quentin contains the state’s
only Death Row facility for male pris-
oners, and it also has some of the
state’s best rehabilitation programs.
Rehabilitation is the most cost-effec-
tive prison solution of all. That makes
San Quentin one of the worst possible
closure choices.
The California Department of Cor-
rections and Rehabilitation has also
considered closing the California Reha-
bilitation Center, a medium-security
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Send your letters via our online form at sfchronicle.com/letters
Democracy depends on brave truth tellers
Regarding “Why we must protect
whistle-blowers” (John Diaz, Nov. 24):
It’s outrageous that the current presi-
dent and his supporters in Congress
are seeking to out the whistle-blower
in the Ukraine scandal, despite the
existence of a now 30-year-old
Whistleblower Protection Act.
But as the American public has
repeatedly seen, this administration is
all about harassing and intimidating
anyone who reveals its malfeasance or
questions its intentions. If the identity
of this Ukraine whistle-blower is
allowed to be revealed, his or her
safety will be placed at great risk, as
will the ability of patriotic citizens to
shine a light on the illegal actions of
our government.
It will not just have a chilling effect
on the Whistleblower Protection Act,
but will send our entire democracy
into a deep freeze.
Dante Figueroa, Davis
Safety on BART
Regarding BART safety, I have
been invited to a holiday party in San
Francisco. I live in Fremont and
would like to take BART to this event,
so that I don’t have to drive or park,
and can safely have a glass of wine.
PARTING SHOTS From The Chronicle’s Editorial Board
Zack Rosenfeld (center) of Rochester, N.Y., snaps pictures of murals on
a walk down San Francisco’s Clarion Alley as the rain begins Tuesday.
The place for opinion and reader interaction
Michael Gray, Tim O’Rourke
Managing Editors
Kitty Morgan
Deputy Managing Editor
facility in Riverside County. In a 2016
report, the department noted that it
had planned to close the center after
opening three new dorm facilities.
Court-ordered population reduction
requirements, which came in lower
than expected, stymied that plan.
Many state prisons are still operat-
ing above the court-ordered capacity.
Many local governments are concerned
about capacity in their own jails,
where the state moved some inmates
as a partial answer to the prison over-
crowding problem. They would cer-
tainly be loath to accept even more
prisoners as part of a closure.
Then there’s the matter of direct
political opposition.
State prisons are mostly located in
California’s rural areas. Often, they’re
the only source of good jobs in these
As an older woman, obviously a
target of the types of people who
prey on the elderly, I fear for my
safety so much that I will stay home
and forgo the pleasure of celebrating
the holidays with dear friends.
This is wrong. Nobody should fear
for their physical safety while using
public transit. Incidentally, I have
never seen a BART police officer on
any train or platform in the BART
system.
Diana Smith, Fremont
Not just cougars
Regarding “Mercury carried in by
fog poses a threat to cougars” (Page
One, Nov. 26): It’s another reminder
that pollution anywhere is a danger
everywhere.
The mercury affecting mountain
lions didn’t originate from coastal
California but is a byproduct of glob-
al coal production. According to the
EPA, coal production accounts for
24% of global mercury emissions,
threatening not just cougars but the
health of people everywhere, partic-
ularly those who consume fish. The
tragedy of past mercury poisoning
incidents such as Minamata Bay,
where birds literally fell from the
Fire The first major downpour
prevention of the season douses con-
Texas Charles Schwab’s acquisi-
S.F. streets Pilot program of 24/7 pub-
Liz Hafalia / The Chronicle
XXXXX SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 |
William Nagel
Publisher and CEO
Audrey Cooper
Editor in Chief
John Diaz
Editorial Page Editor
Ron Kitagawa
Assistant Managing Editor
Getty Images
places. Local officials for any prison
facing closure are sure to fight for
those jobs, as will the powerful correc-
tions officers’ union.
Newsom knows closing a prison
won’t be easy. In his remarks to the
Fresno Bee, he said it wouldn’t be
possible “without the support of the
unions, support of these communities,
the staff, and that requires an alterna-
tive that can meet everyone’s needs
and desires.”
For now, he’s also keeping quiet on
which facility might be a target.
“The governor will release more
details for a broad criminal justice
agenda in his January budget propos-
al,” said his spokeswoman, Vicky Wa-
ters.
Despite the obstacles, Newsom can
— and should — pursue this.
sky and thousands of people were
irreversibly poisoned, should be a
serious warning call.
Meanwhile, the Trump adminis-
tration is taking the wrongheaded
approach of encouraging more coal
production and reducing limits on
mercury emissions from coal-fired
power plants. The U.S. needs to step
up and lead by weaning ourselves off
coal. At the very least the EPA needs
to reinstate the mercury and air
toxics standards from 2011, which
dramatically reduced toxic mercury
pollution in the U.S. before they
were removed by the Trump admin-
istration this year.
Audrey Haynes, Berkeley
Dialing up memories
Thanks to Carl Nolte (“Airwaves’
awful earworms,” Native Son, Nov.
24) for the refreshing trip down
memory lane when radio was king
and the times were innocent. It gave
us a needed diversion from all the
incessant talk of impeachment and
mass killings in a tribal America.
For those of us of a certain age, it
was a time when Bay Area airwaves
were dominated by enjoyable radio
personalities like Don Sherwood at
GOOD WEEK
Surfers The battle for Martins Beach
cerns about wildfires and
the need for precautionary
power shut-offs — at least
for now.
Military Former Navy Secretary Rich-
tion of a rival brokerage is
going to result in the relo-
cation of its headquarters
from S.F. to the Dallas-Fort
Worth area.
Cougars Study shows mountain lions
lic restrooms in three
neighborhoods has promis-
ing results. More Pit Stops
are in the works.
A17
Ginger Neal
Senior VP, Sales
Brad Nichols Christina Howell
VP, Circulation VP, Finance
Renee Peterson Sarah Morse Cooney
VP, Human Resources VP, Marketing
California has opened 21 prisons
since 1985, a shocking number that
overshadows our spending on other
priorities. It’s often noted that the state
has built just one UC campus and
three California State University
campuses over that same period. The
state’s $8.6 billion-per-year general
funding spending on UC and CSU is
modest by comparison with the Cali-
fornia Department of Corrections and
Rehabilitation’s general-fund allocation
of $12.3 billion for fiscal year 2019-20.
Meanwhile, California’s prison sys-
tem may still be struggling with capac-
ity problems, but those won’t last for-
ever. The sustained period of lower
crime rates in the state over the past
decade means we simply won’t need so
many prisons in the future.
Improving rehabilitation efforts —
including those in local jails — further
argues for the eventual need to close
state facilities.
Given the time and effort this will
take, it’s important for state leaders to
do the groundwork now.
They can start by gathering neutral
information about the facilities: which
ones cost the most to operate, which
do the best job of helping the state
meet its rehabilitation goals and which
can be best replaced with other facil-
ities, like lower-security housing with
services and supervision. The state
already has facilities like this to reinte-
grate inmates ahead of their release
dates.
In the years to come, it may find
that an alternative approach is a
cheaper — and better — solution to a
tough-on-crime approach that’s past its
sale date.
KSFO, Dave McElhatton and
“Friendly Clyde” at KCBS, and Ira
Blue at KGO. Compared with today,
those were the good old days.
Ken Kashiwahara, Millbrae
California feeling blue
Regarding “California’s primary
challenge” (Editorial, Nov. 24): Even
though California moved up its pres-
idential primary date, the reason
that 2020 Democratic candidates
aren’t making appearances at state
party conventions or crisscrossing
the state has less to do with our large
and diverse population and more to
do with the fact that we are reliably
blue. California voted overwhelming-
ly for 2016 Democratic presidential
nominee Hillary Clinton and will do
the same for this party’s standard-
bearer in 2020. Given this reality,
California is not a battleground state
and cannot be given the same time
and resources as other places on the
Electoral College map.
And so, living in a reliably blue
state can often leave politically active
Democrats feeling just plain old
blue.
Karl Gustaffson, Half Moon Bay
BAD WEEK
access is not over: Three-
judge panel keeps alive bil-
lionaire Vinod Khosla’s claim
that he can shut off the only
road to the popular spot.
order ard Spencer blasts President
Trump’s intervention in dis-
ciplinary case against a Navy
SEAL as “shocking and un-
precedented.”
in Santa Cruz Mountains are
suffering effects of exces-
sive mercury. Likely culprit:
coastal fog.
A18 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX

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Oakland police watchdog Bloomberg may be best
in dustup at S.F. school Dem to take on Trump
PHIL MATIER Oakland Police Commissioner Ginale
Harris found herself being confronted by
San Francisco police after allegedly forcing
her way into her son’s school and calling the
director a “devil” and “slave owner.”
But the episode didn’t end there. It also
drew the attention of officials at Oakland
City Hall.
The incident occurred on Nov. 14 at 3:53
p.m., when phone calls from the Mission
Preparatory School on York Street prompted
about a half-dozen officers from Mission
Station to converge on the public charter
school.
According to the police report, Harris
Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s late
entry into the Democratic presidential sweepstakes is
WILLIE’S
being dismissed by rival candidates, who call him just WORLD
another billionaire trying to buy his way into the By Willie Brown
White House.
And given his self-funded $30 million TV ad kick-
off, Bloomberg may well give fellow billionaire Tom
Steyer a run for his millions when it comes to cam-
paign spending.
But if you can get past his Mr. Moneybags image,
you may be looking at the most plausible general
election opponent for President Trump. Bloomberg
stands a chance of winning over older Republican
voters who are tired of Trump’s antics, which is more
than you can say for most of the rest of the Demo-

Bay Area
Matier continues on B12 Brown continues on B2

Inside
The Scanner: Police nab suspected
Wedding Crasher Thief at SFO B10

San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | Section B xxxxx

Gay writers,
voices silenced
by AIDS, given
fresh spotlight
Karline Tierney still can’t really talk about it all
these years later — that day in October 1995 when
she flew to San Francisco International Airport
to figure out what had happened to her son.
Karl Tierney was 39 and had lived in the city
since 1983, lured here by the thriving gay com-
munity and its prominent literary scene. He was
a poet and got 50 pieces published in magazines
and anthologies. He twice had been named a
finalist for the prestigious Walt Whitman
Award. He was active in the Harvey Milk Club
and marched in the
Pride Parade.
But then he
HEATHER
stopped returning KNIGHT
his mom’s calls. On San
He’d told her he’d
Francisco
been diagnosed as
Photos by Yalonda M. James / The Chronicle HIV-positive, and
Above and below: Senior Madeline Bedwell, 17, rehearses in band class at San Francisco’s Ruth Asawa School the last time she’d
of the Arts. Madeline hopes to get into a UC, but it’s getting more difficult as the number of applicants grows. seen him, he’d been
in a lot of discom-

UCs out of reach

fort, struggling
with thrush, an
oral fungus, and
unable to eat much, she said.
Karline Tierney asked his friends to check on

for more students

him, but he wasn’t home.
“That was when we went to San Francisco to
see what was wrong,” the 93-year-old great-
grandmother recalled by phone from her home
outside Baltimore.
Things had gone very wrong.
Flood of applicants means tougher odds at all campuses “He had left a note,” she said, pausing for sev-
eral moments.
Knight continues on B2
By Nanette Asimov

Madeline Bedwell’s dad went to

UC Berkeley. Her mom attended
UC Santa Barbara. Her uncle grad-
uated from two UC schools, in-
cluding UC Davis Law School.
But even with that history, Made-

Vet, grieving
line, 17 — a flute player with A-
minus grades at San Francisco’s
Ruth Asawa School of the Arts —

for wife, finds

faces more daunting odds than her
parents did of getting into either of
their schools or the three other

his way home

University of California campuses
she’s just applied to.
“You know, at the time my hus-

band and I went to UC schools, if
you had good grades, you went to a
UC school — and you thought your
kids would go there,” said Made-
line’s mom, Joanne Bedwell, a phys-
ical therapist in San Francisco. “But
as we’ve gotten closer to this pro-
cess, we’ve learned how competitive
it’s gotten. Today, I would have
never gotten into UC Santa Barba-
ra.”
It’s a familiar lament among
parents during UC application
season, which ended Saturday.
The number of students accepted
to a UC campus actually rose by
30,913 between 2009 and 2018 — a
40% increase. At the same time, the
number of California high school
students accepted to a UC school
also rose, by 2,984 students, or 4%.
But what has parents like Bed-
well so frustrated is the acceptance
rate, which has dropped like a sky-
diver in the last decade, according
to a Chronicle analysis of UC data.
UC campuses accepted 78% of
applicants in 2009. Last year, they
opened the door to just 59%. The
decline in acceptances was even
steeper for California high school
students: from 85% to 59% over the
same period.
UC continues on B12
Helpful resources
For high school students who want
help applying to UC, here are a few
free resources from the university:
How to apply to UC:
bit.ly/2Oy1Vwb
Freshman application guide:
bit.ly/33utoDr
Answering UC’s “Personal In-
sight” questions: bit.ly/2OXoZ6B
“Personal Insight” questions
advice on YouTube: bit.ly/33uV6jf
after turmoil
By Ryan Kost
There’s a room in Lawrence Wilson’s trailer
home that he doesn’t go into anymore, not after
the roof started leaking and sagging and he had
to move everything out of it. The home isn’t just
falling apart — it’s infested with rats, he says,
which run around in the ceiling at night.
Wilson’s not complaining, just explaining
why the new home that’s coming his way any
day now is all he can think about. “I won’t
know know how to act,” he said. “I’m … oooh. I
want it.”
Wilson, 85, feels hopeful today, but his whole
life nearly capsized at the end of last year when
his wife, Emily Wilson, died. Not only did he
lose his wife of 42 years, but he nearly became
homeless.
Wilson grows quiet and his eyes water as he

Two GOP activists begin
drives to recall Newsom
By John Wildermuth
After less than a year in office,
Gov. Gavin Newsom is already the
target of a pair of recall efforts. But,
if history is any judge, he might not
have to start packing up his Capitol
office just yet.
Since 1911, when the voter-ap-
proved recall process became law,
there have been 51 attempts to oust
a sitting governor. Only one, the
2003 recall of Gov. Gray Davis, suc-
ceeded.
“It’s a stretch,” said Garry South,
a Democratic consultant who was a
top aide to Davis. “California has
become a lot more Democratic since
2003,” he said, and a lot less likely
to bounce a Democratic governor.
But that’s not stopping a pair of
Republicans from starting long-shot
efforts to oust the former San Fran-
cisco mayor.
Erin Cruz of Palm Springs and
James Veltmeyer, a San Diego-area
physician, both had their recall
petitions approved in September
and have until late February and
early March, respectively, to collect
the nearly 1.5 million valid signa-
tures needed to force a recall elec-
Recall continues on B3
talks about her. Inside his home about 20 min-
utes outside downtown Napa, Wilson has
Sharing continues on B10
How to help: The Chronicle Season of Sharing
Fund works year-round to prevent homelessness
and hunger in the nine-county Bay Area. All dona-
tions go directly to help people in need, with ad-
ministrative costs covered by The Chronicle and
the Walter and Evelyn Haas Jr. Fund. The fund’s
grant money is sent to service providers, such as
landlords; benefiting families do not directly re-
ceive the funds. Since the fund was founded in
1986, Chronicle readers have donated more than
$138 million and helped more than 150,000 peo-
ple. To donate, visit www.seasonofsharing.org.
B2 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX

BAY AREA
Voices silenced by AIDS
Knight from page B1

“Yeah, I don’t really

want to talk about it,” she
said.
The note implied Karl
Tierney planned to kill
himself, but had he?
How? And where? To-
gether with his friend
David Lamble, the film
critic for the Bay Area
Reporter gay newspaper,
she posted flyers around
the city with her son’s
Courtesy Alysia Abbott
photo and the words,
“Have You Seen This Alysia Abbott as a child with her dad Steve Abbott, who died of AIDS in 1992.
Man?”
“We were trying to World AIDS Day observances
figure out what had hap-
pened — it was quite a The San Francisco Main Library will mark World AIDS
Day with “Enduring Struggle, Enduring Spirits: Remem-
mystery we were trying to
bering Steve Abbott and Karl Tierney.” The editors of the
solve,” Lamble recalled.
late writers’ new books will appear, as will Abbott’s
“It’s like you’re sleep-
daughter, Alysia Abbott. The event is 3:30 p.m. Sunday
walking. This vibrant at 100 Larkin St.
man is gone, and you have
to be a detective.” The editors will also appear at 7 p.m. Wednesday at
Moe’s Books, 2476 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley.
Karl Tierney’s body
was never found, but his Courtesy Jim Cory
Courtesy Alysia Abbott
bicycle was located at the Jim Cory framed a flyer that was posted in 1995 Alysia Abbott preserves
Golden Gate Bridge, and when his friend Karl Tierney went missing. her father’s legacy. hell out of this year,” she and “groundbreaking in
his parents and friends said. “Aging is a privilege its content.”
assume he jumped to his AIDS Day. He’ll join Aly- Movie night maybe kind of never he didn’t get to enjoy.” Tierney’s sister, Mary,
death to avoid an even sia Abbott, the daughter achieved their full poten- Her dad and Karl Tier- will be at the Sunday
more painful end from of Steve Abbott, a San Chronicle columnist tial because they died ney ran in the same cir- event, but his mother
Heather Knight and pop
full-blown AIDS. Francisco writer who young,” Abbott said. cles, and “Fairyland” cannot make the journey.
culture critic Peter Hart-
San Francisco has lost died of AIDS. By coinci- “Instead of letting these includes a mention of Karline Tierney said she
laub will continue their
more than 20,000 people dence, a posthumous figures languish in the Tierney. So it’s fitting is ecstatic about the new
#TotalSF movie nights
to AIDS — most of them book of Abbott’s work, with “Sister Act,” the mu-
realm of being out of both books will be cele- book, which can help her
gay men — since the first titled “Beautiful Aliens,” sical comedy starring print, they take an in- brated together at Sun- son live on in some way.
death from the disease in has also just been pub- Whoopi Goldberg in which terest in their work and day’s event. “Oh, I was thrilled to
1981. Tierney has become lished. tony Noe Valley was noto- bring it back to life. Tierney asked Cory, his pieces!” she said. “I’m
part of a small but grow- Alysia Abbott, who riously turned into a slum. “For a lot of queer edi- longtime friend and fel- happy his work is getting
ing literary trend of post- lives outside Boston, Come meet Byron Cobb, tors and writers, it’s like low writer, to be the liter- the recognition it de-
humously publishing the wrote the 2013 memoir San Francisco’s cable car their ancestry,” she con- ary executor of his estate serves. It’s wonderful and
work of gay men who “Fairyland,” about losing bell-ringing champ, who tinued. “It’s digging your five weeks before he died, not often the case once an
died too early. her mom in a car accident will show off his talents heroes out of trash cans.” and by December 1995, author has passed.”
For the first time, Tier- and being raised by her before the screening. Also, She added that her dad Cory had boxes of his late Tierney’s friend Lam-
ney’s poetry has been gay dad in San Francisco. compete for prizes in a was unusual in that he friend’s work. ble is also delighted.
published as a collection. After he died of AIDS in San Francisco-centric had a child who can help “His poems got better, “If you’re an obscure
The book is called, fitting- 1992, his daughter inher- trivia quiz. The event takes keep his memory alive, stronger, deeper and gay poet, it’s a long lead
ly, “Have You Seen This ited the rights to his place at 7 p.m. Thursday at but most gay men who smarter as time went on,” time, but I’m glad it’s
Man?” A reprint of the work. All of it had been the Balboa Theater, 3630 died of AIDS didn’t. Cory said. happened,” he said. “I
flyer his mother and out of print until this new Balboa St. Tickets cost “Who remembers Cory was able to get just wish Karl was
Lamble posted is includ- book, for which she wrote $15. cinemasf.com/balboa them?” she wondered. some published on their around to see it.”
ed inside along with 120 the afterword. “These younger queer own over the years, but
of his poems. It is dedicat- It was edited by Jamie editors are the inheritors. no publishing house was
ed to “all the boys who Townsend, a genderqueer “There are these youn- They are the children.” interested in a book until San Francisco Chronicle
jumped to live.” poet, publisher and editor ger writers, editors and Abbott is now 48, the now. The collection was columnist Heather Knight
The book’s editor, Jim who lives in Oakland. scholars who are ba- same age at which her published by Sibling appears Sundays and
Cory, will appear Sunday Townsend will be at the sically interested in find- dad died. Rivalry Press, and Pub- Tuesdays. Email: hknight@
at the Main Library for an library event along with ing artists and writers “I made this vow to lishers Weekly called it sfchronicle.com Twitter:
event marking World Abbott and Cory. who died of AIDS, who myself. I want to live the “historically significant” @hknightsf

Bloomberg may be best opponent for Trump

Browm from page B1 So it came as little paraphrase John Paul Maybe, but the pundits
surprise when Vermont Jones, Bloomberg has not would do well to look at
cratic field. And a cross- Sen. Bernie Sanders yet begun to spend. who just endorsed
over Republican vote immediately accused Black Lives Matter Bloomberg in South
could be key to winning Bloomberg of trying to types are raising another Carolina: Stephen
battleground states such buy the nomination. issue: Bloomberg’s pro- Benjamin, the African
as Florida, Ohio and Apparently, Sanders motion of “stop and American mayor of Co-
Wisconsin. thinks it’s better to have frisk” police tactics when lumbia, S.C., and the
I’ve always found the your friends buy the he was mayor. former president of the
issue of self-financing nomination for you, then He has apologized for U.S. Conference of May-
entertaining. Take money pay them back by pro- the practice, but the pun- ors.
from others, and you’re a moting policies that they dits keep saying the ran- I’ve known Bloomberg Rick Scuteri / Associated Press
sellout. Finance your support. dom police stops of for years. He is very
own campaign, and I doubt Bloomberg will blacks will cost Bloom- smart, very charming Democratic presidential candidate Michael
you’re trying to buy your be deterred by the Ber- berg in the African and very, very opinionat- Bloomberg is funding his own campaign.
way into office. nies of the world. To American community. ed.
And he is not to be Hermès, Dior, Armani,
underestimated. Valentino, Brunello Cuci-

ALMOST HUMAN ELECtro-EaSE Stair LiftS

DIGITAL ART FROM
THE PERMANENT Think green: The shop-
COLLECTION ping season is upon us,
and Grant Avenue be-
tween Post and Geary
streets has been decked
out in green carpet, with
an assortment of food
trucks and Christmas
displays dotting the
blocks. So has Maiden
Lane.
It’s much the same
winter walkway as Stock-
ton Street had in recent
years.
The Stockton Street
“greenway,” with its arti-
ficial turf, lawn furniture
and holiday displays, was
intended to cover the
Almost Human: Digital Art from street as it was being torn
the Permanent Collection highlights artists up to make way for the
who use digital and emergent technologies from
Electrically Safe ‘n Easy Stairs... Central Subway.
custom computer electronics and early robotics Electro-Ease Stair Lifts I’m not sure moving it
to virtual reality and artificial intelligence. to Grant Avenue really
make going up and down your stairs works.
nelli, Montblanc, and
Dolce & Gabbana spend
their time eyeing items
like $70,000 purses. They
are not going to be seen
in the middle of the street
eating a Korean fusion
taco from a food truck.
It’s just not the look.
On the other hand, the
Maiden Lane part looks
great. The little alley
should get a green carpet
year-round — it would
encourage a street scene
that might translate into
real shopping.
Speaking of the holi-
days, a tip for walkers
downtown: Check out the
Four Seasons Hotel on
Market Street. It’s got one
of the best Christmas
displays I’ve seen.
On the mend: I am
pleased to report that my

SAN JOSE MUSEUM OFART

110 South Market St. through Jul 5, 2020 SanJoseMuseumofArt.org
safely and easily. Electro-Ease Stair
Lifts deliver an unmatched smooth,
Customers at Cartier, friend comedian Will
Durst’s recovery from a
stroke is going well.
We pay Market Value He’s been spending a
Exhibitions at San José Museum of Art are supported by the SJMA Exhibitions Fund with quiet and comfortable ride from start lot of time in front of the
generous contributions from the Lipman Family Foundation, Tad Freese and Brook for Quality Firearms
Hartzell, and Cheryl and Bruce Kiddoo. Support for Almost Human: Digital Art from the
to finish. Regain your independence; TV.
CA$H
Permanent Collection is also provided by Google’s Product Inclusion Division, which
advocates for an inclusive lens in the creative process and mirrors the ethos embraced by When asked what he
many of the minority and female artists featured in this exhibition. Additional support is retain full use of your home; and thought of the impeach-
FOR GUNS
provided by the San José Museum of Art Docent Council, Let’s Look at Art Volunteers, and
Store Guild and Volunteers, in honor of SJMA’s 50th Anniversary. remain in the home you love. ment hearings, Will said,
Programs at the San José Museum of Art are made possible by generous support from the “Are you kidding? You
Museum's Board of Trustees, a Cultural Affairs Grant from the City of San José, the Lipman Family Let’s assess which indoor, curved EDDY’S can’t make this s—up.”
Foundation, Yvonne and Mike Nevens, Facebook Art Department, the Richard A. Karp Charitable
SHOOTING SPORTS No, you can’t. And that
Foundation, The David and Lucile Packard Foundation, Yellow Chair Foundation, the SJMA Director's
Council and Council of 100, the San José Museum of Art Endowment Fund established by the John S.
or outdoor stair lift model is right for is a bit scary.
and James L. Knight Foundation at the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, and The William
your home and needs. (650) 969 GUNS
Randolph Hearst Foundation. Image: Tony Oursler, Slip, 2003. Fiberglass sculpture,
Sony VPL CS5 projector, DVD, DVD player, and speaker; Gift of the Lipman Family 400 F Moffett Blvd., Mtn. View
Foundation, in honor of the San José Museum of Art's 35th anniversary. 2003.32 Call 800-727-1954. www.eddysguns.com
Want to sound off ? Email
wbrown@sfchronicle.com

BAY AREA
Two long-shot GOP bids to recall Newsom
Recall from page B1
tion.
Cruz, a self-pro-
claimed Tea Party
Republican, finished
sixth in the 2018 Califor-
nia primary for U.S.
Senate and is running
against Democratic Rep.
Raul Ruiz of Palm Des-
ert (Riverside County) in
the March 3 primary.
Her recall campaign
links Newsom to “over a
decade of proven mis-
management of policies,
public monies and re-
sources,” as well as to
lousy schools, crumbling
roads, soaring homeless-
ness, protection for un-
documented residents
and “putting Califor-
nians and United States
citizens, including our
veterans, last.”
According to the sec-
retary of state’s office,
Cruz also filed recall
petitions in March
against Newsom and
every other Democrat
elected statewide. None
of the recalls qualified
for the ballot.
Veltmeyer, who un-
successfully ran for
Congress in 2016 and
2018, has much more
specific attacks against
Newsom in his recall
petition. He argues that
the governor “has al-
lowed our major cities to
be overrun by homeless-
ness,” proposed higher
taxes, supports state-
paid health care for
undocumented residents,
and “violated and sub-
verted federal immigra-
tion law by encouraging
‘Sanctuary State’ and
city policies that shield
criminal illegal aliens
from law enforcement
and immigration au-
thorities.”
Although the prob-
lems listed in the recall
JOIN THE CHRONICLE’S
SPORTING GREEN
on your favorite social
platform, where Chronicle
Columnists tell the story of
the Bay Area’s favorite teams
and athletes.
@SFCHRONICLE_SPORTS
SFCHRONICLE.COM/SPORTS
Gov. Gavin Newsom, sworn in on Jan. 7, is already the target of two recall efforts by Republican activists.
petitions predate New- That’s not the way the
som, who took office in governor sees it.
January, that doesn’t “A handful of partisan
make a difference, said activists supporting
Andrew Russo, a consul- President Trump and his
tant for Veltmeyer’s dangerous agenda to
effort. divide America are try-
“We’re not saying this ing to overturn the de-
is all (Newsom’s) fault, finitive will of California
but as governor, it’s hap- voters,” Newsom said in
pening on his watch,” he a statement that by law
said. “He’s done a lot of must be attached to
damage in a very short every recall petition.
time.” “The last thing Califor-
When Newsom won nia needs is another
an easy victory last No- wasteful special election,
vember, California voters supported by those who
didn’t realize what they demonize California’s
were getting, Russo add- people and attack Cali-
ed. fornia’s values.”
The governor has put For South, who went
together “a radical left- through the 2003 recall,
wing agenda for the the current effort lacks
people of California,” he many of the elements
said. “Newsom’s record that cost Davis his job.
is much worse” than “The stars have to
anyone could have ex- align” for a successful
pected. recall, said South, who
@SPORTINGGREENSF
XXXXX SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | B3
in an effort to find peo-
ple willing to back the
signature drive.
“We already have half
the signatures we want-
ed from our volunteer
drive, but we need fund-
ing for paid professional
circulators,” he added.
Then there’s the elec-
tion itself.
After a full term in
office, a nasty election
and problems that in-
cluded rolling blackouts
because of companies
playing fast and loose
with the state’s power
grid, Davis’ numbers
“were in the tank,” said
South. But he’s con-
vinced Davis still could
have turned back the
recall, until Arnold
Schwarzenegger jumped
into the race.
As an action-hero
movie star, Schwarzen-
egger already was
known by virtually ev-
Gabrielle Lurie / The Chronicle
ery California voter.
Even worse for Davis,
Schwarzenegger was
also has worked for With professional nominally a Republican
Newsom. Davis, he said, signature-gathering com- but “wasn’t viewed in a
ran into “a perfect panies charging $1 per partisan context,” South
storm.” name or more — some- said.
Davis won a surpris- times much more — a Even if a recall against
ingly close victory over recall effort needs plenty the governor does make
Republican Bill Simon in of money even to get on the ballot, “who’s going
2002. It was a low-turn- the ballot, much less to be Arnold in a recall
out election, which succeed in dumping the against Newsom?” South
meant that it was easy to governor. asked.
qualify a recall petition. The anti-Davis effort Russo knows the odds
Doing so requires signa- succeeded when then- are against the recall
tures representing 12% of Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Vista effort succeeding. But a
the number of votes cast (San Diego County), loss won’t discourage the
in the previous gover- dropped more than $1.2 anti-Newsom forces.
nor’s race. million into the recall “If the recall doesn’t
In 2003, just under effort. happen this time, we can
900,000 signatures were “Before Issa put in the do it again, as many
needed for the recall. By money, (recall backers) times as we want with
contrast, the huge turn- weren’t collecting people’s frustration (with
out in 2018 means back- enough signatures to Newsom) rising,” he
ers need at least 1.5 mil- make the ballot,” South said.
lion signers to recall said.
Newsom, and probably Cash for the Newsom John Wildermuth is a San
hundreds of thousands recall drive is a problem, Francisco Chronicle staff
more to ensure they said spokesman Russo. writer. Email: jwildermuth
have enough valid signa- He said his group “is @sfchronicle.com
tures. shaking the money tree” Twitter:@jfwildermuth
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Life Tributes
IN THIS SECTION
ABRAHAMSEN, Thomas LARSON, Harry ROSE, Alma Rose Pucci SULLIVAN, Terence
ATRE, Tushar LOMBARD, John ROSENBAUM, Ruth VAN PERRE, John
CINTI, Grace MILLER, Judey SBRAGIA, Robert Sr. WEBSTER, Kimmerly
COLLINS, Margaret MORRISSEY, Clara SHEA, John WHEELER, Jill
FERNANDEZ, Antoine PARIS, Bruce SILVER, Alan WILLIAMS, Walter
KAISER, Virginia QUINN, Sister Mary Dorothea SOBEL, Alice WINTHER, John
KLINE, Margaret “Betsy” RAVANO, Louis Sr. SOMMER, Charles WOLFF, Hannelore
KULLER, Les RICE, Alvin STOCKHOLM, Sister M. Jude YEE, Eleanor

Sr Mary Dorothea Quinn Grace Barbara Cinti Virginia Likos Kaiser

CSJ
1934-2019
Sr Mary Dorothea Quinn,
a Sister of St. Joseph of
Carondelet for 65 years,
died peacefully on Novem-
ber 21, 2019 at St. Joseph
Convent in the Parish of St.
Thomas the Apostle in San
Francisco. She was born in
San Francisco on October
27, 1934, the youngest child
of James and Mary Quinn.
The Family lived on 39th
and Anza in the Richmond
District and were Parish-
ioners at St. Thomas the
Apostle.
After graduating from
Star of the Sea Academy in
1954, Sister Mary Dorothea
entered the Sisters of St.
Joseph of Carondelet. She
served in various Catholic
High Schools in California,
was Principal of St. Helena
Catholic School in the Napa
Valley, and then served as
the Parish Life Director at
Immaculate Conception
Parish in New Cuyama,
California.
Sister Mary Dorothea
March 8, 1927 - November 26, 2019
Grace passed away on
November 26, 2019. She
entered into the beautiful
was especially devoted to
Kingdom of Heaven to be
her brother James Quinn of
reunited with her husband
Burlingame, who prede-
Alfred, parents Serefina
ceased her, and to her sister
and Salvatore Pisa, broth-
Anne Marie Kirkbride of
ers Frank and Tony Pisa,
Menlo Park. She loved to
grandson Ronnie Cinti,
travel, enjoyed painting,
sister-in-law Marian Pisa and
and closely followed the
her cousin Mary Pisa.
Giants, Warriors, and 49ers.
Grace is survived by her
She is survived by her sister
four sons; Ronald (Michele),
Anne Marie Kirkbride and
Randall, Robert (Julie) and
her sister-in-law Joyce
Raymond (Christy). Her
(Ramacciotti) Quinn, as well
grandchildren; Jeffery,
as by nieces and nephews
Nicole Chetcuti (Angelo),
and numerous cousins.
Zachary, Jason, Serafina,
Friends and family are
Laurel, Bryce and Nora.
invited to attend a visitation
Great-grandchildren;
at St. Thomas the Apostle
Isabella, Geno and Angelo
Church at 9:30 a.m. on De-
Chetcuti. Grace also leaves
cember 4, 2019. The rosary
her nieces; Arlene Garcia
will follow at 10:00 a.m., and
(Rigo), Jeannie Pisa and
the Funeral Mass will begin
at 11:00 a.m. Donations in
her memory may be made
Linda Cinti and her nephew
Sal Pisa.
Grace was born on March
to the Sisters of St. Joseph
8, 1927, in the Mission
of Carondelet, 11999
district of San Francisco.
Chalon Road, Los Angeles,
She received her bach-
CA 90049.
elor’s degree and teachers
certification from San Jose
State. Grace fell in love with
a young man named Alfred.
They were married on July
9, 1950 and bought their
home in Visitacion Valley.
life was enjoying cherished
time and memories with her
family, friends and especially
with her grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Grace
will be greatly missed by all.
Family and Friends are
invited to a visitation on
Friday, Dec. 6th, 10:30am
to 11:30am at Crosby- N.
Gray & Co., 2 Park Rd.,
Burlingame, Ca. and fol-
lowing Grace’s visitation at
the funeral home, there will
be a procession to Grace’s
funeral service which will be
held at Holy Cross Cem-
etery, 1500 Old Mission Rd.,
Colma, Ca. Grace’s funeral
service at Holy Cross Cem-
etery will start at 12:30pm.
In Lieu of flowers, Grace’s
May 4, 1920 - Nov 18, 2019
Virginia Likos Kaiser, 99.
Died November 18, 2019.
She was born to Even and
Ethel Likos May 4th, 1920 in
Seattle, Washington.
Virginia was a San
Francisco Art Institute
Graduate, Draftswoman
for Kaiser Engineers during
WWII, Program Director
at Westlake Community
Center in Oakland, and
Activities Director at Mercy
Retirement in Oakland.
Virginia also held many
Virginia is survived by her
volunteer positions during
daughter, five grandchil-
her long life.
dren, twelve great grand-
She was a Talented artist,
children, and six great-great
avid gardener, and loved
grandchildren.
spending time with her
beloved grandchildren.
Margaret “Betsy” Kline
On October 14, 2019,
Margaret Elizabeth “Betsy”
Kline (née Stowell) died
peacefully at her home in
Friendship, ME, with her
children at her side. It was
her 90th birthday.
Betsy was born in Bronx-
ville, NY, and she had an
idyllic life growing up there

Tushar Atre Grace worked for the IRS

for over 25 years until she
retired. Grace was an avid
sports fan, enjoying her
summers in Clearlake but
most of all loved going to
Disneyland. Grace found the
San Francisco fog “Poetic”
and she loved volunteering
at the SF airport behind
the information desk until
she was 90 years old. Her
greatest blessing in her
family would request
donations to be made to
Mission Hospice, 1670
South Amphlett Blvd. Suite
300, San Mateo, Ca. 94402,
in memory of Grace Barbara
Cinti.
and in Friendship, the small
coastal town where her fam-
ily spent every summer. She
was outgoing, popular, and
involved in many activities,
including Girl Scouts, piano
lessons, sports (especially
tennis and sailing), school
plays, and the school paper.
Always a good student
and a gifted writer, Betsy
attended Colby College
for two years and then
transferred to Wellesley
College, where she earned
a BA in English in 1951.
Afterward, she worked as
worked at two local travel
agencies before she and a
partner opened their own
firm, Travelwise (A Going
Concern). The business was
very successful and enabled
her to take wonderful trips
all over the world.
In the late 1980s Betsy
and Allen both retired and
downsized to a condo in
Rossmoor. They continued

Tushar Atre was born
Aug. 1, 1969, in Dag-
ersheim, Germany, to
immigrants from India who
had obtained scholarships
to study at the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg and
the University of Vienna.
After earning degrees, his
mother worked as a tech-
nologist and his father as a
structural engineer. During
working hours, Tushar was
cared for by a close friend
of the family known as
“Tante Liesel.”
The family moved to
the United States in 1971
when their immigrant work
visas were not renewed
by Germany. They lived in
Queens, NY, before settling
in Rye, NY, in 1975.
Tushar attended the
Rye public schools. The
family grew up speaking
German with Tante Liesel,
often traveling to Germany
and India. From a young
age, Tushar loved biking,
computers, and building.
He was drawn to the water
and, by the age of 14, had
learned how to sail on the
Long Island Sound.
Tushar attended New
York University, majoring
in Political Science and
German Literature. He im-
mersed himself in the bike
and arts scene of down-
town New York City.
He enjoyed his happily
uneventful routine biking
the streets of Manhattan
until June 6, 1990, when
he was hit by a car and
run over by a truck on
Broadway near Columbia
University. Tushar was close
to death on the operating
table. The surgeon told his
family to prepare for life
without him.
He managed to survive
the ordeal. After several
surgeries and six months
of rehabilitation, Tushar
continued with a new lease
on life: biking, renovating
his homes and enjoying
music.
In 1996, Tushar moved
to a wonderland full of
mountains next to the
ocean: Santa Cruz. His free
spirit, while able to operate
Ruth H. Rosenbaum
Ruth H. Rosenbaum
passed away at 101 years of
age on November 23, 2019
at the Jewish Home in San
within the confines of the
East Coast, felt unleashed
in Santa Cruz.
He started Atrenet, a
web agency, in 1996, and
ran the company until his
untimely death. He learned
to play the guitar. He sup-
ported many local artists.
He purchased, designed,
and renovated several
Santa Cruz homes.
He lived a few years in
San Francisco and Los Ga-
tos, but felt most at home
in Santa Cruz. As he once
put it, “I moved to Santa
Cruz for the mountain
biking but stayed for the
surfing.”
Tushar leaves behind
family and a vast network
of close friends who are
like brothers and sisters.
In the end, it is undisputed
that Tushar lived the words
of his favorite poet, Bertolt
Brecht: “Do not fear death
so much, but rather the
inadequate life.”
A paddle out was held
in Tushar’s honor on
Nov. 16, 2019. Over 60
people participated in the
90-minute water ceremony
and a group of 30 specta-
tors took part from land.
Prayers, poems and stories
were told in fond memory
of Tushar; businessman,
surfer and outdoorsman. A
traditional Hawaiian origin
ceremony was cited to
scatter Tushar’s ashes. The
beauty of the ceremony
was complemented by the
mist and gentle rain of the
morning, a fitting metaphor
for those who knew and
love Tushar, whose name in
Hindi means “mist.”
Tushar was abducted
from his Santa Cruz home
and killed on Oct. 1, 2019,
during an apparent robbery
that remains under investi-
gation. A $150,000 reward
was raised by a group of
concerned citizens to find
those responsible for his
death. A video of three
suspects is posted on the
Santa Cruz County Sheriff’s
Facebook Page. Please call
Sheriff’s Sgt. Jacob Ain-
sworth at (831) 454-7635
with any information.
Francisco. Ruth was loved
by many and will be missed.
Margaret “Peggy” Collins
Margaret “Peggy” Collins,
a devoted Catholic, passed
away peacefully, surrounded
by her family on November
24, 2019.
Born in San Francisco,
Peggy was the beloved
daughter of Helen Mae and
Dr. Arthur J. Vollert (both
deceased), loving wife to
Timothy V. Collins (de-
ceased) and sister to Arthur
(deceased), Joseph (Peggy),
Frankie (John) and John
(Pam). She was the proud
mother of four children;
Timothy (Suzanne), Kathleen
(Ric), Michael (Sherri) and
Patrick (Lori). She had ten
grandchildren: Magdalene,
Ricky, Daniel, Shelby, Sean,
Joseph, Samantha, Garret,
Taylor and Kelly.
Peggy graduated high
school from the Convent
of the Sacred Heart and
earned her Bachelor’s De-
gree from Seattle University,
Washington.
At 14, Peggy met Tim,
the love of her life, and later
married him. After a short
time in Reno, they settled
Antoine (Tony) Fernandez
Passed away peacefully
on November 22, 2019,
at the age of 81. Beloved
husband of the late Diane
Fernandez; loving father of
Jeannine Fernandez Reyes;
dear grandfather of Mateo
and Enzo Reyes; loving son
of Dominic and Elisabeth
Fernandez; dear brother
of Maryanne, Jean Pierre,
Pierre, Jeanine and Grace;
also survived by many
nieces and nephews.
Tony came to the U.S.
Clara Mossi Morrissey
Passed away on Novem-
ber 12, 2019. Beloved wife
of Philip Morrissey, MD; car-
ing sister of Atilio Mossi and
Fr. John Mossi, SJ. Clara
graduated from NDV High
School and Notre Dame de
Namur University; taught in
the SFUSD for 10 years and
served as a docent at the
Fine Arts Museums of San
Francisco for 40 years.
A Funeral Mass will be
celebrated Wednesday,
in Belmont, California, and
raised their four children.
Their home was filled
with love, a beautiful rose
garden, and was the gather-
ing place for many family
parties and holidays.
Peggy was an active
volunteer at the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary School,
where her children and
grandchildren attended.
She also volunteered at
Junipero Serra High School,
in the College and Career
Center, where her sons
went. Additionally, Peggy
was a docent at St. Mary’s
Cathedral in San Francisco.
Peggy was spiritual,
intelligent and witty. She
loved gardening, her San
Francisco Giants and the
Golden State Warriors. She
will be missed by all who
knew her.
The Collins Family
requests that any donations
to honor Peggy’s life, be
made to Immaculate Heart
of Mary School.
at the age of 18. He was
a gardener and a butcher
for 40+ years. He retired
in 1999.
A Memorial Service will
be held on Wednesday, De-
cember 4, 2019 at 1:00PM
at DUGGAN’S SERRA MOR-
TUARY, 500 Westlake Ave.,
Daly City. In lieu of flowers,
please donate to the Ameri-
can Heart Association.
December 4, at 11:00am, St.
Brendan’s Church, 29 Rocka-
way Ave, San Francisco.
Donations may be made to
Fine Arts Museums of San
Francisco, 50 Hagiwara Tea
Garden Dr, SF, CA 94118
or Jesuits West, PO Box
68, Los Gatos, CA 95031.
Private inurnment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
an editorial assistant in New
York City before relocating
to San Francisco. There she
fell in love with a charming
young attorney named Allen
Kline, whom she married in
1955. They soon had three
children, and Betsy devoted
herself to her family and
community service: She
was a member of the Junior
League, taught English as
a second language, and
volunteered with Planned
Parenthood, the League
of Women Voters, and
the Travelers Aid Society
(serving on its board of
directors). She continued
her civic engagement after
the family moved (in 1971)
to Orinda, where she was
elected to a quasi-govern-
mental body.
As her nest emptied,
Betsy decided to pursue
a career in travel. She
John Harrison Lombard
February 14, 1923 - October 31, 2019
John was a longtime
San Francisco resident
and blessed with a full and
meaningful life. He was
born in Sioux City Iowa to
Clyde and Ruth Lombard.
In 1925 the family moved
to Richmond CA and
three years later settled in
Albany.
John graduated from
Albany High School in
1941, somewhat unsure of
his future, and worked at
Shell Oil briefly until the
attack on Pearl Harbor. His
plans changed to enlist
in the Navy via an officer
training program with stud-
ies at Chico State (Spring
of ‘42), UOP (Fall ‘43) and
Notre Dame U (Fall ‘44).
He served in the Philip-
pines and was discharged
in 1946.
Earlier in 1943, John
met Ruth Carlson and after
a four-year courtship, they
were married in August 2,
to travel extensively and
play bridge and tennis.
Betsy also read avidly, faith-
fully tuned in to “Jeopardy!”
and stayed very much in
charge of household activi-
ties. She planned fun family
vacations, threw memorable
parties, and ruled the roost
with abundant love, a sense
of humor, and an insistence
on having things just so.
After Allen’s death in
2015, Betsy’s life slowed
down, but she never
stopped spending summers
in Friendship. Nothing made
her happier than enjoy-
ing her harbor view with
a “lobstah” roll and some
peppermint ice cream.
Betsy is survived by her
children, Bonnie, Kathy, and
Jim; son-in-law David Dahl;
daughter-in-law Trudie; and
grandchildren Evan, Erin,
Matt, and Sarah.
1947. In 1949, John, Ruth
and her parents set sail for
Australia seeking better
opportunities. Despite
making new friends, in
a new land, they missed
home and returned to
America in 1951.
Soon after their return,
they settled in Santa Bar-
bara and Brian was born in
1952. Two years later they
moved to SF and Patricia
was born. John worked at
Chevron for 38 years. He
earned a BA degree from
SF State in 1968, John and
Ruth were married for 62
years.
He is survived by sister,
Beverly Foster, son Brian
(Joy), daughter Patricia
Briskin (Rick), grandchil-
dren John (Marcela), Carl
(Tina), Loriza Sasur (Kevin),
Sam Briskin (Victoria) and
Sarah Lowsley (Jim) and
five great-grandchildren
(Darian, Julian, Vera,
Vincent and Enzo). He was
pre-deceased by wife Ruth,
daughter-in-law Edith and
grandson Andrew.
Memorial Service will be
held 1pm on Sunday, De-
cember 8, 2019 at Dolores
Park Church, 455 Dolores
St, SF followed by a Recep-
tion. Additional parking
at Mission High School lot
across the street. In lieu of
flowers, donations may be
made to charities of your
choice.

Life Tributes
Lester Kuller
April 26, 1936 - November 13, 2019
Lester George Kuller
passed away peacefully with
family at his side in Windsor
California on November
13th. Born to Eva & Herbert
Kuller in 1936, Lester grew
up with siblings Lywellan
and Luke in Hayward where
he thrived in Boy Scouts
and sports, enjoying success
as an all-county offensive
lineman with the Hayward
Farmers football team.
Lester wed to Shirley
Owen in 1954, raising four
children in Castro Valley
while working as a grocer at
P&X and Romleys markets
in the East Bay. For Lester &
Shirley, work & family were
the foundation for a life of
adventure and travel.
As a Boy Scout leader
for Troupe 733, Lester
helped many Castro Valley
boys experience the joys
of camping and backpack-
ing in the Sierras. In the
70’s his passion for football
led to countless memories
as a season ticket holder
with the Raiders, going so
far as to witness their first
Super Bowl victory and a
nice sit-down conversation
with Otis Sistrunk at the vic-
tory party (thanks Diane!).
Retirement allowed time for
Lester to support historic
preservation of California as
a member of Native Sons of
the Golden West.
Travel was always on the
table for Lester & Shirley.
Their zest for adventure &
culture led them to China,
South Korea, Panama,
Jamaica, Germany, France,
England and most of North
Harry J. Larson
August 21, 1933 - October 25, 2019
Harry was born in San
Francisco and died in San
Ramon. The son of Harry
and Barbara Larson, Harry
was the brother of Barbara
and Bob, husband of Mae,
and father of a son, Harry
J. Larson, Jr., all deceased.
Harry is survived by his wife,
Ellen, children Andrea and
Dana; step-children Larry
and Aurelia; seven grand-
children (Neil, Andrew,
Charlie, Ashley, Courtney,
Lawrence, and Andrew), six
great grandchildren, nieces
and nephews, relatives in
Illinois and Missouri; his
sister, Carolyn and brothers-
in-law, Rick and John; and
three sons-in-law and one
daughter-in-law. Beloved
by all who knew him, Harry
lived with verve—enduring
a lengthy hospitalization
as a young child, then
leaving high school in 1951
to join the Army where
he earned his sergeant’s
stripes. Completing the
GED and an Associate
Degree, he finished a BA at
San Francisco State, earned
two Masters degrees at
The University of California
at Berkeley and an EdD
at Nova University. Harry
worked in public school
special education programs,
then founded a consulting
firm, Decision Development
Corp, where he remained as
a co-owner when it became
a publisher of educational
software. But Harry’s pas-
sion wasn’t “work”. It was
Walter Edward Williams
Passed away on Sunday,
November 17, 2019. He was
born on September 9, 1927
in San Francisco, where he
lived his entire life. He met
his wife Frieda on a blind
date. He liked her right
away, and were married one
year later. He went into the
Navy at the age of 18. After
eight months of active duty,
the war came to an end. He
went on to serve in the Na-
val reserves for eight years.
He worked for AAA Insur-
ance as a Claims Adjuster
Supervisor for 37 years
before he retired. Walter is
survived by his sister Evelyn
Harris; nephews Michael,
Kenneth and Kevin Harris;
cousins, Joe Parham and
Shirley Parham; and grand-
daughter Carina Cristo.
Family and friends are
America. Rarely were their
bags unpacked before
thinking of where they go
next. When it was time to
relax, Lester enjoyed the
solitude of kite flying at the
ocean, fishing or panning
for gold with a good cigar
at his foothill home in Lake
of the Pines near Auburn,
CA.
Lester was preceded in
death by his son Scott, his
wife of 60 years Shirley,
and his parents & siblings.
He is survived by daughter
Loanne and sons Lester Jr.
& Matthew (Anita), grand-
daughters Sophia, Jessica,
Allyson and Danielle Kuller.
The family wishes to thank
the staff at Healdsburg Se-
nior Living and Light House
Board & Care in Windsor for
providing comfort and care
in Lester’s final years.
The family will have a pri-
vate celebration of life for
Lester at a later date. In lieu
of flowers, donations to Yo-
semite Conservancy https://
yosemite.org/make-a-gift/
or a charity of your choice
would be appreciated.
painting and woodworking
and he created a legacy
of lovely watercolors and
objects d’arts for his heirs
and friends. Harry, now, is
painting the heavens!
Interment will be in the
Sacramento Valley Na-
tional Cemetery at noon on
January 10. A Celebratory
Service will be held at St.
Timothy’s Episcopal Church
in Danville at 11:00 on
January 11 with a reception
for family and friends to
follow at the Crow Canyon
Country Club in Danville.
In lieu of flowers, please
consider making a donation
to an organization you love
or to The Century Club of
California, the San Francisco
Opera Company, or the
non-profit Dialysis Patient
Citizen organization.
invited to attend a Liturgy
Service on Friday, Decem-
ber 6, 2019 at 1:30 PM at
the All Saints Mausoleum
Chapel in Holy Cross Catho-
lic Cemetery, 1500 Mission
Road in Colma.
Judey Kay Miller
June 19, 1951 - November 7, 2019
Judey slipped out of
her family’s embrace on
November 7, after a sudden
and short illness. A woman
of unforgettable charm,
she radiated kindness,
embraced love and encour-
aged laughter.
Born and raised in Fuller-
ton, CA, Judey attended UC
Berkeley in 1969, married
husband Scott in 1980, and
bore son Will in 1987. She
worked at UC Berkeley for
37 years, most recently as
an academic program man-
ager in the Statistics Dept.
and the Astronomy Dept.
After retiring in 2013,
she poured her passions
into the many activities that
most fulfilled her. Spurred
by a breast cancer diagnosis
in 2010, she volunteered at
Kaiser Permanente Oakland
as a Peer Navigator to
support others in their
journey through breast
cancer. In the process she
was instrumental in helping
to build Kaiser’s National
Peer Support & Mentor
Programs.
Singing, especially with
others, gave Judey great
joy. She sang with Chro-
matica Choral, her church
choir, and a local Madrigal
group. In 2018, she realized
a dream by singing with
a chorus in Notre-Dame
Cathedral and Chartres Ca-
thedral in France. Never a
shrinking violet, she needed
no encouragement to break
into song, memorably ser-
enading guests at a winery
in Hungary.
In retirement, Judey and
Scott took great pleasure
in exploring the world,
most recently on safari
in East Africa. She had a
fascination with the natural
Bruce Maxwell Paris
June 14, 1954 - Oct 26, 2019
Bruce Maxwell Paris
suddenly passed away on
October 26, 2019. Bruce
was born in San Francisco
on June 14,1954 to Henry
Paris and Verna Maxwell.
He is survived by his son,
Maxwell Paris, daughter,
Noelle Paris, son-in-law,
Stephan Juchatz, grandson,
Cal Juchatz, and loving
partner, Jennifer Young as
well as his former spouse,
Sylvia Wasmer, brother,
Stephen Paris, sister-in-law,
Tina Paris, brother, Mark
Paris, sister-in-law, Judy
Paris, niece, Jenifer Kidwell,
nephews, Jasen Paris and
Dominic Paris. Predeceased
by his sister Leslie Paris and
niece Marli Paris.
Bruce was a vibrant man
who loved sailing, swimming
from Alcatraz, cycling, driv-
ing Laguna Seca Raceway
and snowmobiling in his
favorite place, Bear Valley.
He left nothing on the table!
Robert V. Sbragia Sr.
March 13, 1933 - November 21, 2019
Robert V. Sbragia, Sr. of
San Bruno passed peacefully
November 21, 2019. He was
86 years old.
Robert was born in San
Francisco, grew up in North
Beach and has lived in San
Bruno for the past 56 years.
Robert was an avid
gardener, loved to bake
and was a diehard S.F. 49ers
and Giants fan. Robert had
a family owned Produce
Business (Bob’s Produce) for
30 years until his retirement
in 2003.
He is preceded in death
by his wife Frances;
survived by children: Bob
Jill Wheeler
Jul 5, 1949 - Oct 23, 2019
Jill grew up in Wauconda,
IL, the daughter of Thelma
and Glen Wheeler. She
earned a degree in art from
the University of Illinois,
came to San Francisco in
1977, and was employed
by I. Magnin and Benefit
Cosmetics.
XXXXX
world and found great joy
in observing butterflies and
hummingbirds, creatures
she found to be of particular
beauty. She loved visiting
her family’s log cabin near
Sierra National Forest.
Despite having two artificial
knees, the difficult hike to
the cabin wouldn’t stop
her. Once there she enjoyed
another one of her passions,
cooking, as she became
the head chef, master of
the wood-burning stove,
and unparalleled baker of
cinnamon rolls.
In addition to her
husband and son, Judey
is survived by numerous
nieces, nephews, cousins,
and in-laws. She was pre-
deceased by her father and
mother William and Helen
Wall, and sisters Donna Caf-
frey and Patricia Wall.
Gifts in Judey’s memory
may be made to Episcopal
at UC Berkeley (calepisco-
pal.org) or the Women’s
Cancer Resource Center
(wcrc.org).
A celebration of her life
is scheduled for Friday,
December 13, 1PM, at the
Oakland Center for Spiritual
Living, 5000 Clarewood
Drive, Oakland (oaklandcsl.
org).
Bruce was a commercial real
estate broker and worked
for CBRE the last 30 years.
He was a member of Rotary,
believing in giving back to
the community. Bruce will
be sorely missed by all who
knew him for his contagious
zest for life! Celebration of
life at 12pm January 5, 2020
at Domenico Winery 1697
Industrial Road, San Carlos,
Ca. Please RSVP to
bruceparis.celebration
oflife@gmail.com
(Maria), Steve (Anna), John
(Carrie) and Patty (Bob Cini);
7 grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren.
The Sbragia family would
like to thank the staff at
the Mission House for their
kindness and compassion.
At the family’s request
there will be no service. In
lieu of flowers the fam-
ily requests donations be
made to the American Lung
Association (www.lungusa.
org). in memory of Robert V.
Sbragia, Sr.
Jill was preceded in death
by her parents, sister, Carla
Paul, and her partner, Frank
Gallagher. She is survived
by her dear friend, “Ren”
Nettleton.
RIP, dear Kitty. We love
you.
Start planning today:
Funeral | Cremation | Cemetery | Family Estates
(510) 228-4633 | cfcsoakland.org
Serving all faiths throughout the Bay Area
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | B5
Terence John “Terry”
Sullivan, Sr.
September 11, 1937 - November 11, 2019
Terence John Sullivan, Sr. Terry served the com-
(Terry), 82 resident of San munity of San Mateo for
Mateo, died on November 38 years as the owner of
11, 2019. Terry was the son Sneider & Sullivan Funeral
of the late Edward & Mae Home and was a lifelong
Sullivan born on Septem- member of The Elks Lodge
ber 11, 1937 in Oakland, of San Mateo. Terry had a
CA. He was united in Holy heart of gold and a huge
Matrimony to Ann (McCar- Irish smile that lit up any
thy) Sullivan on September room he walked in.
28, 1963. This union was The Funeral Mass will
blessed with three children: be held at 2pm on Friday,
Nancy Sullivan Mellen (Jeff), December 6, 2019 at St.
Denise Sullivan Coll (Bill) Matthew Catholic Church,
and Terence John Sullivan, 1 Notre Dame Ave., San
Jr. (Jenelle). His legacy will Mateo. Private inurnment
live on through his grand- at Holy Cross Catholic
children: Katherine, Annie Cemetery in Colma, CA.
& Sara Mellen, Adam (Mar- In lieu of flowers, please
ian) & Lauren Coll, Kaitlyn, donate to Fisher House
Avery & Liam Sullivan and Foundation to make a real
step grandchildren: Connor difference in the lives of our
& Brendan Graville. He is service members, veterans,
survived by his wife, chil- and their families. http://
dren, grandchildren, his sis- engage.fisherhouse.org/
ter Mary Sullivan Prolo (Jeff) goto/TerenceJSullivan
and sister-in-law Sharon
McCarthy along with many
nieces and nephews. He is
preceded in death by his
siblings: Donald E. Sullivan
(Joan), Loretta McClellan
(Lew) & Richard T. Sullivan,
and his brother-in-law Daniel
J. McCarthy, Jr.
Louis E. Ravano, Sr.
August 04, 1925 ~ November 24, 2019
Louis Eugene Ravano Sr.
died peacefully at home on
November 24, 2019 in the
presence of his wife of 65
years, Alice.
Born in San Francisco,
on August 4, 1925 to Luigi
and Clelia Drago Ravano,
Lou is survived by his wife;
children Louie (Maryanne),
Kathy (Mary), Carol (Randy)
and Linda; grandsons Tony
(Morgan), Danny (Cami),
Davey, Nick, Alex, Sebas-
tian, and Laurence; and
great-grandsons Vincent, ous projects, hunted, and
shared many good times
Thomas, Samuel, and Leo.
with family and friends. He
Lou was predeceased by his
was an active member of
parents, aunts and uncles,
St. Philip’s Parish, as Cub
brother Attilio, and sister
Scout Master, on the parish
Linda. He leaves loving
and sports’ councils, and
cousins in Italy, nephews,
volunteering his expertise
nieces, and friends.
to maintain the school and
Raised in the Marina
church.
and Richmond districts of
Lou was a loving husband,
the City, Lou attended St.
Dad, Bepa, uncle, and friend
Vincent de Paul and St.
to many. The family thanks
Monica. He was a proud
Dr. Charlton, Dr. Jacobson,
graduate of St. Ignatius,
and the caretakers who con-
Class of 1944, leaving six
tributed to his well-being
months early, drafted into
during the last years of his
the Army. Lou fought in
life. He will be missed by all
Germany and Belgium with
who knew him.
the 1st Infantry division,
Visitation will be at the
taking part in the Battle of
Duggan Welch Funeral
the Bulge, whose reunions
Home, 3434-17th Street,
he attended annually. After
S.F. on Fri. Nov. 29 at 6pm
the war, Lou attended USF,
with a vigil service begin-
worked in his family’s fish
ning at 7pm.
and poultry business and
Funeral mass will be held
at Camp Mather, ultimately
on Sat. Nov. 30 at 1pm
choosing a career in con-
at St. Philip Church, 725
struction. Driving around
Diamond St., SF. Burial at
the City, he would point out
Holy Cross Cemetery, Mon.
homes and buildings that he
Dec. 2 at 11:00am. In lieu
had worked on.
of flowers, donate to St.
Lou met the love of his
Ignatius College Prep, St.
life, Alice, at the Monican
Philip’s School, or Sisters
Club; they enjoyed skiing,
of the Presentation in his
traveling, and especially
memory.
dancing. They were always
the last to leave the dance
floor. Lou loved being at
Hopland where he worked
on his vineyard and numer-
Alice Joy Sobel
January 6, 1927 - November 26, 2019
Alice Joy Sobel, age 92, Joy Newlin, and Lev Tedrick.
of San Francisco, peace-
fully passed away Tuesday,
Alice was a life master
bridge player and loved this
November 26, 2019. She game tremendously. She
was born January 6, 1927, also enjoyed the weekly
in San Francisco, a daughter games of mahjong. Years
of the late Fannie and David ago, Alice volunteered at
Golub. Blind Babies Bazaar on
Alice was preceded in Polk Street for the Jewish
death by her husband, Council and was very active
Carlyle Sobel, of almost 57 with the Theta Delta Xi So-
years. rority that assisted children
Alice (Allie Joy, Mom, in need. She loved taking
Mama, Great Mama) is cruises. But she loved her
survived by her three family, grandchildren and
daughters and two sons-
in-law, Denise Sobel (Tom
great-grandchildren more
than anything.
Oczkowski) of Sonoma, Alice touched all those
Fredie Sobel of Kentfield, that met her. We express a
and Lindie Joy Newlin special thank you to South
(David Newlin) of Fair Oaks. Marin Health and Wellness
She has four grandchildren: for their dedication to give
Aaron Wiener (Kendall), mom a comfortable life the
Levi Newlin (Julia), Jaimey past 18 months.
Tedrick (Justin) and Amy Alice/Mom will live in our
Joy Newlin, and five great- hearts forever.
grandchildren: Katie and Kai
Wiener, Jonah and Elianna
B6 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
Life Tributes
Alvin C. Rice
Nov 1, 1923 - Nov 9, 2019
Al Rice passed away
peacefully at his home in
Healdsburg on November
9 at age 96 years and eight
days.
Born in Pomona CA, Al
grew up on his family’s
citrus ranch in Whittier, en-
thusiastically taking on any
chores that involved driving
a tractor.
He graduated Whittier
High School in 1941 and
began studies at Stanford
University, where he joined
the Delta Upsilon frater-
nity; his fraternity brothers
became a core group of
lifelong friends.
As with many other
students, Al was invited to
join the Army Air Corps in
1942. He completed flight
training and served his
military duty as a pilot and a
flight instructor. Honorably
discharged with the rank
of Captain in 1945, Rice
returned to Stanford and
earned a BA in Economics
in 1947, graduating Cum
Laude and a member of Phi
Beta Kappa.
After Stanford, Rice
and his first wife, the late
Joan Elliott, were married
in 1948 and he began his
career at Bank of America.
From humble beginnings in
the management training
course, his rise was mete-
oric, culminating in his being
Vice-Chairman of the Bank
in the 1970’s.
Along the way, his du-
ties included Head of the
National Division and of In-
ternational Banking, Senior
Credit Officer and Head of
the Bank’s Europe, Middle
East and Africa Division.
His one stint away
from the bank was with
the Pacific Bridge Com-
pany. There, he rose from
Treasure to EVP and Chief
Operating Officer of the
heavy construction firm.
During Rice’s tenure at
the BofA, it became the
largest and most profitable
bank in the world; many
people would maintain that
Rice made many important
contributions to those
statistics.
Following his twenty-five
years at BofA, Rice was
associated with Hambrecht
& Quist in San Francisco and
was engaged in corporate
finance activities and the
management of offshore
funds invested in U.S. com-
mercial real estate.
His subsequent banking
activities included serving as
President of Imperial Bank
in Los Angeles, Chairman
and President of American
Interstate Bank in Newport
Beach and Chairman and
President of First National
Bank of Marin.
Rice held directorships
in publicly held corpora-
tions throughout his career.
Among them were Bank
of America, Memorex,
Alan John Silver
January 26, 1940 - November 24, 2019
Alan Silver of Hayward,
CA, loving husband and
father of three children,
passed away peacefully on
November 24, 2019 at age
79 in Pleasanton, CA after a
short battle with pancreatic
cancer.
Alan was born on January
26, 1940 in Oakland, CA to
Lloyd and Sammie Silver. He
graduated from Fremont
High School in Oakland.
After working in the
furniture business for a few
years, Alan followed in his
great uncle Ben’s footsteps
and joined New York Life as
an insurance agent in 1965.
He had a very successful
career that included being
named the Council Vice
President of New York Life
in 1987. Alan was a Lifetime
Member of the Million
Dollar Round Table and
earned Top Of The Table
honors many times. Most
importantly, Alan was proud
of the impact he made on
his clients’ lives - many of
whom became close friends.
Alan was a dedicated
community leader. His
biggest passion was help-
ing children. Alan created
the Academy of Athletics
& Academics where he
combined a national-caliber
baseball program with an
educational program help-
ing kids prepare for life’s
challenges after school. He
sponsored many baseball
Helloservices
other
give life to others
By donating your body for medical science. Donations are made to the
ucsf willed Body Program, which covers the cost of cremation and
scattering at sea after study is completed. for information,
call 415-476-1981
or visit http://willedbodyprogram.ucsf.edu
Montreal Trust, Tandem
Computer, Fairchild Instru-
ment & Camera, Applied
Circuit Technology, Regent
International Hotels, Inte-
grated Financial Systems,
ROMO Corporation.
He retired from his
full-time banking career to
Sonoma County twenty- five
years ago, but he remained
active as an investor in
several firms engaged
in developing hardware
and software designed to
automate financial services
delivery systems.
Rice was an active par-
ticipant in his community,
serving as a Trustee of the
San Francisco MOMA, and
on the Major Gifts Commit-
tee at Stanford. He was a
member of the Bohemian
Club, the Pacific Union Club,
and he enjoyed count-
less rounds of golf at San
Francisco Golf Club and the
La Quinta Country Club.
Rice was an avid reader,
and was interested in
politics, history and current
affairs. With a gracious,
gregarious manner and
impressive skills as a
story-teller he was often the
center of social gatherings.
He charmed everyone from
heads of state and leaders
of industry in the world’s
financial centers to the nurs-
ing staff at a small regional
hospital in Montana. He
will be missed deeply by all
who were fortunate to have
known him.
Rice is survived by his
wife of 35 years, Susan,
and his three children:
Becky MacGuire (Peter) of
Stamford CT, Diana Moore
(Bobby) of Tiburon and Ted
Rice (Courtney) of San Fran-
cisco. He also leaves behind
two step daughters, Cristin
Cronin of San Francisco and
Dana Cronin Ostermiller
(Marty) of Paris, France, as
well as seven grandchildren,
two step-grandchildren
and a great-granddaughter
(born less than 36 hours
after his passing).
The family plans a private
gathering to honor Al Rice
and the long and interesting
life he led. Should friends
wish to make a memorial
gift is his name, the family
suggests Healthcare Foun-
dation Northern Sonoma
County: https://healthcare-
foundation.net/
teams under the New York
Life Silversox and Oakland
Oaks programs. Alan was
also very involved in the
Jewish Federation of the
Greater East Bay and even
played Santa Claus for sev-
eral years bringing cheer to
the lives of abused children.
Family meant everything
to Alan. He is survived
by his wife Mary Ellen
(Frazier), son Lloyd and his
wife Jessica (Vetter), son
Stephen, son Aaron and his
wife Jenny (Capilla), brother
Richard and his wife Cindy,
brother Stephen, great aunt
Shirley, and other loving
family members. He is
predeceased by his brother
Bradley.
A Celebration of Life is
scheduled for Sunday, De-
cember 8, 2019 at 11:30AM
to be held at TPC Stonebrae
Country Club, 202 Country
Club Dr, Hayward, CA.
XXXXX
Alma Rose
Pucci Rose
December 4, 1925
November 18, 2019
Alma was born December
4, 1925 in Alameda, CA. and
died at 93 on November 18,
2019 in Oakland.
Her parents were George
and Ester Pucci who settled
in Oakland. Her father was
from Italy.
She is preceded in death
by her parents, two siblings:
Judge Roy Pucci and twin
sister: Edna Pucci, stepson
Bill Rose, JR and nephew
Steven Benassini.
Alma is survived by her
sister Francine Theresa
Benassini; niece: Sandra Be-
nassini; nephews and wives:
Bob Pucci and Janice, Gerry
Pucci and Polyanna; niece
and spouse: Karen Pucci and
Anna Towner; Step Grand-
Children: Cathie Lyddon,
Linda Broadway, and Sandy
Brown; Grand Nephews:
Christopher Pucci and
Michael Pucci and Grand
Niece: Daniela Benassini.
Alma graduated from
Tech High School in Oakland
in 1945 and received her
Associate Arts Degree from
San Francisco City College
in 1947. In 1945 she started
to work at Western Union
in San Francisco; and in
1949 she went to work at
Robert’s Printing in Oakland
until 1961.
In October 1949 she
joined YLI (a Catholic
Women’s Organization)
where she devoted much
time in helping the poor and
guiding her sister mem-
bers. She developed many
life-long friendships. She
became Grand President of
YLI in 1961-1962. During her
tenure she worked diligently
to increase the membership
in the organization and car-
ried that on throughout the
rest of her life.
In 1962 she went to work
for W.A. Rose Company
of Oakland as a Treasurer.
In 1975 she married Bill
Rose. In 1988 her dearest
Charles Sommer
December 28, 1934 - October 24, 2019
Charles Sommer, Age 84,
passed away on Thursday,
October 24, 2019, in
Clackamas, Oregon. Charles
was born in Manhattan, NY
and grew up in the Lower
East Side and in Williams-
burg, Brooklyn. He spent
most of his adult life in San
Carlos, CA. Charles spent
his working life in the cloth-
ing (shmata) business, his
two main employers being
Koret of California and Levi
Strauss. He is pre-deceased
by his wife Pearl (2006), hav-
ing been married for almost
51 years. He was the father
of Gary (Marti), David (Mimi)
and Leslie Sukin (Alan). He
was the adoring grandfather
to Adam Sommer and to
Brandon, Jordan and Paris
Sukin. Charles enjoyed life
and loved to socialize. He
was known as the “cool”
dad growing up and for his
terrific sense of fashion style
Thomas “Tiger”
Abrahamsen
March 23, 1938 - November 9, 2019
Thomas Abrahamsen,
81 years old, passed away
peacefully in his Daly City
home.
A 4th generation San
Franciscan, Thomas was
born to Alfred and Helen
Abrahamsen and had two
brothers; Joseph and
Richard. He is survived
by his loving wife, Julie,
and two sons, Michael
and Matthew. He is the
loving uncle of Thomas
Abrahamsen and dear
brother-in-law of Daniel P.
Callaghan.
He graduated from
St. Ignatius High School
class of 1956 and was
a member of the 1956
AAA Varsity Basketball
Champions. He then
attended the University of
San Francisco.
Tom spent 30 years at
Rudolph and Sletten and
was a member in good
San Francisco’s only full service
funeral home & cemetery. In the
Richmond District serving the City.
SF Columbarium & Funeral Home
1 Loraine Court, San Francisco, CA 94118
415-771-0717
husband, Bill, died. Alma
took over the W. A. Rose
Company as President and
owner until it was dissolved
in 2008.
Alma loved sports espe-
cially basketball and bowl-
ing. She rooted passion-
ately for her favorite teams:
Notre Dame, Warriors, A’s
and Raiders.
All through her life she
had a great passion for
those in need beginning
with the care of her mother
who had Parkinson’s dis-
ease. She gave generously
of her time, energy, and
monies to charities through
YLI, St. Vincent de Paul, the
Catholic Church, and civic
communities.
Alma was a very generous
woman of faith, integrity, a
just employer, and shared
what she had with others in
need. Her exemplary life is
an inspiration to all. Alma
provided many laughs and
loved to laugh especially at
herself. Indeed, she will be
missed but not forgotten!
10:00 am Services will be
held on Saturday, December
14, 2019 at Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church
at 2808 Lakeshore Avenue
in Oakland, CA with a recep-
tion following celebrating
Alma’s life. Burial will be
private at Mountain View
Cemetery in Oakland.
In lieu of flowers we
would ask that donations
be made to the “Maryknoll
Sisters at P.O. Box 317,
Maryknoll, NY 10545-0317”
or to the “Sisters of the
Holy Names at P.O. Box 907,
Los Gatos, CA 95031”, or to
the charity of your choice.
He had recently moved
to Lake Oswego, Oregon
to be closer to Gary and
Adam. Alll who knew him
enjoyed being around him.
His extensive family and
many friends will miss him
and will remember him
as being great company
to be around. A service
is yet to be planned, but
he will ultimately be laid
to rest next to Pearl at
Skylawn Memorial Park. In
lieu of flowers, the family
requests donations be sent
in memory of Charles to the
Jewish Family and Children’s
Services (www.jfcs.org).
standing of Teamsters, Local
85.
Funeral Services will be
held on Friday, December
6th at 11am at Duggan’s
Serra Mortuary, 500
Westlake Ave., in Daly City.
A special thank you goes
out to all of his caregivers.
FD1306
John Michael Shea
John Michael Shea passed
away on November 10,
2019, in Pahrump, Nevada.
John was born in Butte,
Montana on April 11, 1933,
to Charles “Chick” Shea
and Helen Harrington.
The family moved to San
Francisco, California in
1944, where he attended
St. Philip’s Grammar School
(Class of 1947) and Saint
Ignatius High School (Class
of 1951) where he excelled
in football and track.
John was a United States
Marine from 1953-1956.
After recuperating from
injuries sustained during the
Korean War, John enrolled
at the University of San
Francisco. He graduated
with a Bachelor of Arts in
English and Physical Educa-
tion and a Master of Arts
in Secondary Administra-
tion. John also received a
Lifetime Teaching Credential
from the State of California.
In 1965, John met Linda
Campi, and they married a
year later. After moving to
Santa Rosa in 1969, they
started their family: John II,
Katie, and Damon.
During his teaching ca-
reer, John taught at Luther
Burbank Junior High School
and Woodrow Wilson and
Santa Rosa High Schools.
He also served as the head
football coach at USF and
Woodrow Wilson and Santa
Rosa High Schools.
Having transitioned
from teaching to business,
John moved the family to
Chico in 1980, and owned
and operated North Valley
Disposal.
He was always passionate
about serving his commu-
nity, and after a miraculous
recovery from a drunk
driving, hit-and-run car
accident in 1984, he took
the opportunity to serve full
time.
He was a member of the
Old Time Athletes Associa-
tion of Northern California,
the Knights of Columbus–
4th Degree, Chico Rotary
Club, The Olympic Club–Life
Member, Salvation Army
Advisory Board–Life
Member, Choir Boys, COGS
(Chico Old Goats)–Found-
ing Member, Chico SCORE
Chapter Chair, Notre Dame
School Chico Board Chair,
Cal State University Chico
Athletic Board, Butte Coun-
ty Private Industry Council,
Work Training Center Board,
American Legion Post 0017,
NRA, VFW Post 10054, and
Marine Corps Association &
Foundation.
As a member of St. John
the Baptist Catholic Church
in Chico, he served on the
John Lunt Winther
March 29, 1939 – November 9, 2019
John Lunt Winther passed
away at the age of 80 fol-
lowing a valiant battle with
cancer. He spent his final
days with immediate family
at his bedside, his ever-
present sense of humor still
intact. John will be greatly
missed and remembered for
his quick wit, keen intellect,
and personal integrity.
John was born on March
29, 1939 to Reidar and
Margaret Winther of San
Carlos, CA. After graduat-
ing from Belmont High
School in 1957, he attended
Stanford University, where
he was president of his
SAE fraternity and earned
a BS in Civil Engineering in
1961 and an MBA from the
Graduate School of Business
in 1963.
He started his career with
Lathrop Construction Com-
pany and eventually became
an entrepreneur in a variety
of diverse enterprises. He
owned a tourist attraction
on Shasta Lake, created a
large-scale water develop-
ment project, ran a farming
company and partnered
in a real estate investment
business. He also patented
several of his inventions,
including a screen to
protect endangered fish in
the Delta.
John spent much of his
youth hiking and fishing in
the Sierras and later spent
many years with his wife in
their mountain home where
he instilled the love of the
outdoors in his children.
Hunting waterfowl became
a passion and he delighted
in sharing the duck blind
and plenty of unsolicited
advice with his son and
grandsons. For several
Honor the great life of business
partners, leaders and influencers.
Contact 415.777.7825 to book a corporate tribute today.
Finance Council for 25
years. He also served as a
Eucharistic Minister to the
sick at Enloe Hospital, going
every Tuesday for 10 years.
He loved a good cigar, a
good western novel, a taste
of moonshine, and a cold
beer. For everyone who
knew him, his passion went
far beyond his listed in-
volvement and timeline. He
was a badass who overcame
every obstacle, a devoted
husband, a dedicated father,
grandfather, and friend, a
coach long after he held
that official title, an avid
reader, a devious prankster,
and maybe most impor-
tantly, someone who never
missed an opportunity to
show all of us how much he
cared.
Predeceased by his
parents and sister, Sister
Charlotte, O.P., and his
in-laws Guido and Jennie
Campi. Survived by his wife
Linda of 52 years, son John
and his wife Caryne and
their daughters Audrey and
Margot, daughter Katie, son
Damon and his wife Kristina
and their children Esmé,
Ethan, and Aya, and sister-
in-law Virginia Stefanelli.
A special thank you to
Nathan Adelson Hospice of
Pahrump for their excellent
care.
A funeral Mass will be
celebrated on Thursday,
December 5, at 9:30 a.m.
at St. Philip the Apostle
Catholic Church, 725 Dia-
mond Street, San Francisco,
followed by a military burial
at Holy Cross Cemetery,
1500 Mission Road, Colma.
Reception at noon at The
Olympic Club, Lakeside, 559
CA-35, San Francisco.
In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions may be made in John’s
memory to the Dominican
Sisters of Mission San
Jose, 43326 Mission Circle,
Fremont, California 94539,
Nathan Adelson Hospice of
Pahrump, 2270 E. Com-
mercial Road, Ste A/B,
Pahrump, Nevada 89048, or
to a charity of your choice.
decades the Delta provided
a place for warm camara-
derie and lasting memories
with friends and family. He
and his wife enjoyed fly
fishing together, traveling
extensively with friends
and spending time with
grandchildren in Hawaii.
John found joy in mentor-
ing young people and in
his role as Scoutmaster
of Troop 303. He, his son
John and three grandsons
are Eagle Scouts. He was
a member of the San Fran-
cisco Fly Fishing Club, The
International Order of Saint
Hubertus and the Orinda
Country Club.
John was a loving hus-
band, father, and grand-
father and is survived by
Patricia, his wife of 55 years,
children John and Kirsten,
son-in-law Will Gardner, and
six grandchildren: John,
Bennett, Michael, Will,
Grace, and Henry.
A memorial service to
celebrate his life will be held
at the Orinda Country Club
on Monday, December 9
from 11-2 pm.
Donations may be made
in his honor to The John
Muir Foundation, California
Waterfowl Association or a
charity of your choice.

Life Tributes
Sister M. Jude
Stockholm, OP
Sister M. Jude Stockholm,
OP, a Dominican Sister for
65 years, died peacefully on
November 20, 2019, at Our
Lady of Lourdes Convent in
San Rafael. Deeply commit-
ted to her life-long ministry
of education, Sr. Jude is
regarded for her care and
concern for others as she
enlightened all with her gift
of presence.
Sr. Jude was born Barbara
Stockholm to Nellie Hollis
and Verne Stockholm in
Tulare County, CA on Sep-
tember 13, 1925. Arriving
just minutes after her twin,
Betty, but on the next day
as the clock had just passed
midnight, Barbara was an
individual from day one. It
was an influential former
high school English teacher,
Bess Matthew, who went on
to become Sr. M. Cyril Mat-
thew, OP, who introduced
Sr. Jude to the Dominican
Sisters of San Rafael, but
not before Sr. Jude blazed
a few other trails. She
attended San Jose State
University earning a degree
in occupational therapy and
then joined the U.S. Army.
She rose to the rank of 1st
lieutenant, and worked for
five years in her major field
in the Women’s Army Spe-
cialty Corp. Recalling fondly
her teacher, Ms. Matthew,
Sr. Jude paid a visit to her in
San Rafael, and it was soon
after she became a Catholic
and eventually knew her
calling was to enter religious
life.
Once in San Rafael,
she earned her teaching
credential from Dominican
College and launched an
impressive teaching career
that spanned four decades
and included fifteen years
as a principal. Her academic
tour of duty included St.
Raphael’s, San Rafael; St.
Catherine’s, Benicia; Sacred
Heart Elementary, San
Francisco; St. Thomas and
Our Lady of Snows, Reno;
Annunciation, Stockton;
St. John Vianney, Rancho
Cordova; Blessed Sacra-
ment, San Rafael; Our Lady
of Mercy, Daly City; and St.
Vincent Ferrer, Vallejo. Her
strong work ethic landed
her on several committees
and accrediting visiting
teams where she was able
to provide valuable feed-
back to other educators and
further share her knowledge
and wisdom. Many students
have fond remembrances
of Sr. Jude, but one in par-
ticular stands out. In 2013
when the Most Rev. Michael
C. Barber was ordained and
installed as the fifth bishop
of Oakland, he thanked
three people in particular
who had helped bring him
to that day: the bishop who
baptized him, the arch-
bishop who ordained him a
priest, and his eighth-grade
teacher, Sister Jude at St.
John Vianney School in
Rancho Cordova.
After her teaching days,
Sister Jude found new
ways to bring the gospel
to bear with her signature
depth and compassion and
served as an advocate for
victims of sexual assault and
domestic violence work-
ing in Solano County for
several years. Her teaching
skills provided an effective
framework as she worked
with victims, and she was
IN MEMORIAM
Anne E
Assad
Chronicle
Headlines
once quoted saying, “I get
a great deal of satisfaction
being instrumental in a
process which empowers
victims to become survivors.
We don’t tell them what
they should do. We give
them many options. We
give the women the tools
and the information they
need to make a life change
when they are ready.” She
was greatly admired by the
other staff members, and
in 1999, she received the
Advocate of the Year award
from the Solano Women’s
Crisis Center in Fairfield.
After moving back to San
Rafael in the early 2000s,
she has continued her
spirited and faithful volun-
teer work at yet another
campus—the nearby Guide
Dogs for the Blind. Once
a week she worked in the
kitchen serving dinner to
students who had come to
train with their new dogs.
She enjoyed socializing with
the students, getting to
know them, and meeting
their dogs.
Whether commanding
attention in the classroom,
offering counsel to some-
one in need, or modeling a
contemplative spirit in her
own quiet ways, Sr. Jude
is fondly remembered by
those who knew her for
her presence, her thought-
ful diligence, and her dry
sense of humor. She worked
her whole life for the
transformation of attitudes
and systems that deprive
any person of dignity and
embraced any opportunity
to help another person learn
sensitivity, to recognize
their worth, and to claim
their rights.
Sister Jude was prede-
ceased by her twin sister,
Betty Franzen, and her
brother-in-law, Vernon. She
is survived by her nieces,
Karen Acurso (Eddy) and
Kandace Bergthold (Steve);
nephews, Keith Franzen
(Sue Price) and Kent
Franzen (Cheryl); by several
great nieces and nephews;
and by her Dominican
Sisters.
A Funeral Mass will
take place on Wednesday,
December 4 at 10:00 am
in the Gathering Space at
Dominican Sisters Center,
1520 Grand Avenue in San
Rafael. After the funeral,
Sister Jude will be buried in
St. Dominic’s Cemetery in
Benicia.
Memorial gifts in honor
of Sister Jude may be made
to the Retirement Fund,
Dominican Sisters of San
Rafael, Development Office,
1520 Grand Avenue, San
Rafael, CA 94901.
Monte’s Chapel Of The Hills
San Anselmo, CA
415-453-8440
Mom, it’s been 7 years
and we will always love and
miss you; Shannon and Mike
John Clemens Van Perre
December 11, 1963 - November 13, 2019
With great big broken
hearts we share that our
brother, the love of our
lives, the light in our world,
the glue of our family, has
passed to his Beautiful
Reward from Alzheimer’s,
a dreadful disease that is
not uncommon with Down
Syndrome.
John lived the good life,
reached his potential and
spread the love. He leaves
a legacy of love, gentle-
ness, humor
Predeceased by his folks
Ivan (2000) and Connie
(2017), all the Aunties and
Uncles whom he really
loved so much. Survived
by siblings: I.J., Rob, Mary,
nephew Van, nieces Kimrey
and Tahni, great-nieces
Averie and Brooklynn, and
many sweet cousins on
both the Van Perre and the
Rooney sides of the family
whom loved him to bits.
There are broken hearts all
around.
John loved his whole
extended family, friends,
bowling, swimming,
Kimmerly Wader Webster
May 27, 1952-November 16, 2019
Kimmerly Wader Webster
was born May 27, 1952 in
San Francisco, California.
She was a proud native
raised in the City before
eventually moving with
her family to Marin where
she graduated from Marin
Catholic High School in
1970. She subsequently
attended the University of
Santa Clara, graduating in
1974. She was a com-
petitive swimmer for Santa
Clara’s swim team, often
arriving to practice on her
own at 5:00 a.m. During
her junior year she studied
abroad in Vienna, Austria,
having taken German in
school for several years
to prepare. The time in
Vienna was one of her most
treasured memories. She
became fluent in German
as well as becoming very
well versed in World War II
history, which she loved.
Rosebud, or Bud, as she
was affectionately known to
her husband, pursued many
interests from copier sales,
to accounting, to the Bail
bond business and eventu-
ally residential real estate
as a salesperson. Her real
passion though was organiz-
ing events both for charities
and for celebrating fam-
ily milestones. She was a
meticulous planner. Anyone
who was fortunate enough
to attend one of her parties
invariably had a good time
as she was the consummate
hostess and had taken care
of all the details so people
were free to connect and
enjoy each other.
Kimm loved to travel and
spent many wonderful vaca-
tions with family in Hawaii
at her favorite resort, Kona
Village. Her favorite place
in the world to visit was
Vienna where she and her
husband traveled together
many times and developed
many close friendships
over the years. They had re-
cently enjoyed a three-week
trip to Germany and Austria
to visit Christmas Markets,
marking her favorite time
of the year. More recently,
they had acquired a cottage
Give us two minutes and we’ll
tell you about need-to-know
Bay Area news.
Just ask “Alexa, enable
San Francisco Chronicle”
XXXXX
sports, competing, word
search puzzles, TV and TV
Guide, books, cooking,
BBQ, camping, road trips,
being co-pilot, dressing up,
holidays, dancing, music,
CDs, karaoke, theatre-
attending and preforming,
bike riding, birthdays-his
and everyone else’s, pho-
tography, folding clothes,
jokes, pens, flash lights and
walking around in the dark
with them, hook latch rugs,
our pets, winning, sharing,
trivia cards, trophies, mail,
being Irish, ice cream-
nightly, being home, going
for a ride,etc.
See you in the Sweet
By and By, Forever in our
hearts, Our blessing, Our
love, Our brother, Our
John, thank you for the
blessing of your beautiful
nature and the gift of your
joyful life.
Oh Memorial Mass
December 11 2019, 10am
Saint Veronica Church SSF.
His Birthday!
in Carmel which she loved
and they were looking
forward to spending more
time together, taking walks
on the beach with their
dog Heidi and visiting their
favorite restaurants.
Kimm’s pride and joy was
her daughter Tyler Anne
and grandchildren, Patrick
Robert McNenly and Nora
Whitney McNenly. Gaga,
as she was known to Paddy,
was a loving mother and
grandmother and cherished
her time with the grandchil-
dren. An inveterate reader
herself, she cherished time
reading with her grand-
children. Kimm passed
unexpectedly on November
16, 2019 and is survived by
her husband Robert, her
daughter Tyler Anne Web-
ster McNenly and son-in
law Matthew McNenly, her
grandchildren Patrick and
Nora McNenly, her brothers
Antone Damian Wader and
Richard A. Wader and her
sister Reagan Hubbard. Her
mother Dorothy Wader and
father Richard J. Wader
predeceased her as did
her beloved first daughter,
Whitney Marie Webster.
Services will be held on
Friday, December 6, 2019 at
St. Charles Catholic Church
in San Carlos, California, at
10:00 a.m. A reception will
follow at Peninsula Golf &
Country Club in San Mateo,
California.
In lieu of flowers the
family requests that dona-
tions be made to Sequoia
Hospital Foundation.
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | B7
Hannelore Wolff
February 2, 1930 – September 16, 2019
Hannelore Wolff died
peacefully in Chico, CA at
her family’s home on Sep-
tember 16th 2019. She was
born in Bremen, Germany,
immigrating to San Francis-
co in 1953. Her first job was
working for Eppler’s Bakery,
followed by a 30 year career
with Bank of America as
a teller and later as a loan
officer. Hannelore and her
husband Guenter moved
to San Mateo in 1984. Lore
had two passions, raising
and showing Silky Terriers Her ashes will be interred
and her prize winning roses, at Skylawn Memorial Park,
both gave her great joy. Hyw 92 at Skyline Blvd.
She is survived by her Contributions to the San
sister, Rosemarie Altberg, Mateo Garden Center, 605
niece Diane Farris, her Parkside Way, San Mateo,
husband Ed, nephew Mark 94403, D.E.L.T.A. Rescue,
Nagel, his wife Christy, P.O. Box 9, Glendale, CA
nephew David Nagel, niece 91209, or Hospice, Butte
Karin Cole, her husband Home Health, 10 Constitu-
Mike, nephew Karsten tion Drive, Chico CA, 95973
Wolff, and five grand nieces are preferred.
and three grand nephews.
Eleanor Yee
Eleanor Yee passed away spent over 43 years working
peacefully in her sleep on as a pharmacist at Franklin,
November 11, 2019. She Ralph Davies, and CPMC.
was pre-decreased by her Services will be held on
father, Ormon. She is sur- Monday, December 2 at
vived by her mother, May, 11:00 am at Evergreen Mor-
and her siblings, Elbert, Phil, tuary McAvoy and O’Hara
Evelyn (Randy), and Elaine Company at 10th Ave and
(Bernie); and two nieces, Geary Blvd, San Francisco.
Elizabeth and Katherine. In lieu of flowers, chari-
Eleanor received her table donations meaningful
bachelor’s degree from to the donor are suggested
University of California, based on your relationship
Berkeley and doctorate in with Eleanor.
pharmacy from University
of California, San Francisco
School of Pharmacy. She
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BAY AREA
Afghan aid worker, shared videos of himself
sipping coffee with high-
who knew him, but they
said Raj planned to re-

slain in terror attack,

caliber guns being fired turn home and help
in the background. others.
“Fear was never really “I know that whatever
driven to help others a part of his DNA,”
Jayatilaka said. “He ob-
he had chosen to do ... it
would have been in the
viously was aware of the same spirit,” April Raj
By Alejandro Serrano tries. He had a strong issues and potential said. “It would have
sense of humor and gave hazards.” been him giving back.”
Anil Raj traveled the off positive energy to For as much as he In announcing Raj’s
world, from Myanmar to everyone he interacted wanted to help devel- death, Secretary of State
South Sudan to Kabul, with, said his twin sis- oping countries, Raj also Mike Pompeo con-
always seeking opportu- ter, April Raj. wanted to see the Bay demned the attack “in
nities for change and “I think he just want- Area flourish, Jayatilaka the strongest possible
growth. He also saw ed peace, for people to said. In an essay Raj terms.”
similar opportunities be able to have better Courtesy April Raj
posted on social media “We extend our con-
here in the Bay Area. lives — especially for Anil Raj, who grew up in the South Bay, died in two years ago, he wrote dolences to the family
Sometimes the 35- those who were strug- Kabul when terrorists attacked a U.N. vehicle. about how his time over- and friends of the vic-
year-old, who grew up gling,” she said. “He was seas made him realize tim,” Pompeo told re-
in the South Bay, pon- doing well.” A few weeks ago, humanitarian assistance. the idea of home was “a porters at a news con-
dered opening a restau- Born in Arizona, Raj while visiting home Raj worked for the fleeting concept.” ference. “Attacks target-
rant. Other times he and his family moved to during a break from United Nations in sever- “In the esoteric jargon ing U.N. personnel
talked about starting a San Jose when he and working in Kabul, Raj al countries, and before of Silicon Valley, glisten- working to help the
business where, as the his sister were 2 years rented a convertible and that he was a part of ing new buildings and Afghan people are un-
founding executive, he old and stayed there took Gupta and his wife, Amnesty International. massive injection of conscionable.”
would not think of him- until they were in mid- Shilpa, for about a half- Over the years, Raj human and financial No one has taken
self any better than the dle school. The family hour ride on Highway befriended countless capital, it is as though responsibility for the
other employees. Other then moved to Saratoga, 101 just for fun. people as he traveled the very identity of the attack.
times he considered where the twins gradu- “Not a bad bone in his from continent to conti- Bay is eroding,” he In a statement, Raj’s
going to law school. ated from high school in body,” Gupta said. “We nent. He would snap wrote. “If this trend family remembered him
Raj’s mind seemingly 2002. After graduating, had a great time.” photographs of the continues, it could mean as a compassionate man
changed every day, a Raj attended UC River- Shehan Jayatilaka sights he saw and send the difference between a who loved the outdoors,
friend said, but his heart side. remembered meeting Raj them to relatives and Bay Area that is an ex- traveling and spending
remained fixated on “Amazing guy — very over a keg while the two share them on Facebook. clusionary, tech-centric, time with his friends
helping others. humble and down to were in graduate school About once a year, he one-trick-pony or a place and family. The man
Raj most recently earth,” said Neeraj Gup- in Denver. They talked would write Jayatilaka that is an inclusive and who had dreams of
worked for the U.N. ta, a friend who previ- about rappers from Min- “epic” letters, detailing diverse platform for all changing the world end-
Development Pro- ously lived with Raj. The nesota, where Jayatilaka precisely why he appre- things innovation.” ed up changing the lives
gramme in Afghanistan, two developed a friend- is from, like Atmosphere ciated him as a friend. This isn’t to say he of so many people he
and planned to return to ship that blossomed over and Brother Ali. “We He empowered his thought the Bay Area’s met.
California in the spring the years. From the became best friends,” friends and was curious issues were a lost cause. “Everyone is extreme-
to pursue his next chal- beginning, Gupta said, Jayatilaka said. about everything and “We can either dem- ly saddened by Anil’s
lenge. But those plans Raj talked of wanting to Always smiling and everyone. onstrate ourselves as a tragic loss, but his com-
ended Sunday when help those in need. cracking jokes, Raj de- “He was an advocate case study in what not passionate spirit shall
terrorists targeted a U.N. “In college he’d always voted his efforts to hu- for everyone,” Jayatilaka to do, or lead by ex- live on and will never be
vehicle Raj was traveling say, ‘I’m going to work manitarian work and said. ample and open up a forgotten by those who
in with colleagues in for the U.N.,’ and he met downplayed any recogni- Raj loved Kabul, new frontier of innova- knew him,” the family
Kabul, killing him and that goal,” Gupta said. tion or accolades he where he managed pay- tion and progress,” Raj said. “He will be im-
wounding five others, “His main goal was to earned, Jayatilaka said. roll for Afghan security wrote. “To be clear, the mensely missed.”
U.S. authorities said. just make a difference in He graduated from the forces in his U.N. role. latter will not be easy
Friends and family of the world in human University of Denver’s He wouldn’t talk about but as our own history Alejandro Serrano is a
Raj described him as a rights.” Josef Korbel School of the dangers of his work, has shown, it’s what we San Francisco Chronicle
selfless man who was Raj also valued spend- International Studies in friends said, but it was do best.” staff writer. Email:
passionate about human ing time with friends, 2009 with a master’s in not lost on him. He didn’t know what alejandro.serrano@
rights and wanted to talking, eating and international human Jayatilaka recalled he wanted to do next in sfchronicle.com Twitter:
help developing coun- laughing. rights and a certificate in how Raj sometimes life, according to those @serrano_alej

OBITUARY
Yasuhiro Nakasone ences in Indonesia, he
wrote that some of his
1974 and continued to
pull the strings long after

— ex-prime minister
men “started attacking scandal forced him to
local women or became step down. As an in-
addicted to gambling” dication of Tanaka’s
a champion for Japan and added, “For them, I
went to great pains and
power, Nakasone’s Cabi-
net was known in politi-
had a comfort station cal circles as the Tanaka-
By Norimitsu Onishi shined a renewed spot- built,” using the euphe- sone cabinet.
light on his central role mism for a military In 2003, in a bid to
Yasuhiro Nakasone, in securing financing for brothel, years before reinvigorate the Liberal
the former prime min- research into nuclear forced prostitution be- Democratic Party, Koizu-
ister who entered politics energy when he was a came a political and mi effectively expelled
during the post-World young but ambitious diplomatic issue. Nakasone, then 85, from
War II American occupa- lawmaker in the early Nakasone retracted the party, along with
tion of Japan and spent 1950s. that admission in 2007, another former prime
the rest of his career Nakasone was also just before the U.S. minister, Kiichi Miyaza-
championing the re- one of the few Japanese House of Representatives wa, then 84. While Miya-
emergence of a more prime ministers to win passed a resolution con- zawa bowed out grace-
assertive and indepen- recognition on the world demning Japan’s wartime fully, Nakasone reacted
dent nation, died Friday. stage. Unlike his fairly sex slavery. In a meeting angrily, describing Koi-
He was 101. colorless predecessors, with foreign journalists zumi’s act as “a form of
Nakasone’s office con- who invariably stood on in Tokyo, he said he had political terrorism.”
firmed his death, which the edge of group photos actually set up a “recre- Although he no longer
took place in a Tokyo of world leaders, Naka- Kazuhiro Nogi / AFP / Getty Images 2017
ation center,” where his held an elected position,
hospital. sone thrust himself into Yasuhiro Nakasone emphasized a more indepen- men played board games. Nakasone led a parlia-
Nakasone served as the center, famously dent Japan when he served as prime minister. In 1947, Nakasone ran mentary group focused
prime minister from 1982 grabbing the spot be- successfully for a seat in on revising the Constitu-
to 1987 but continued to tween President Ronald and fending off Amer- Asia, considers Yasukuni the lower house of Par- tion and wrote a pream-
exert influence in Japan Reagan and Prime Min- ican pressure to assume a symbol of Japanese liament. He campaigned ble to a new Japanese-
long after he left office ister Margaret Thatcher a political and military militarism. by riding a bicycle written Constitution,
and even after he was of Britain, in a photo role more commensurate Nakasone was born on through the mountains, referring in romantic
forced to relinquish his taken at the Group of 7 with its economic might. May 27, 1918, in Takasaki, carrying a Japanese flag terms to Japan’s emperor,
parliamentary position in summit meeting in Wil- More than a decade after a mountain city just in defiance of occupation culture and traditions.
2003. In his later years, liamsburg, Va., in May he left office, a new gen- north of Tokyo, where regulations. He also wore In a 2000 interview
Nakasone, his gait slow- 1983. eration of leaders like his father was a lumber a black tie as a badge of with the New York
ing but his bearing ram- Nakasone’s calls for a Junichiro Koizumi and dealer. After graduating mourning over Japan’s Times, Nakasone said of
rod straight, appeared stronger military and for Shinzo Abe were able to from Tokyo Imperial defeat. the American-written
regularly on television a larger role in the world start carrying out Naka- University, now known Nakasone became a Constitution, “We will
and granted many news- for Japan resonated with sone’s vision. as the University of To- stalwart of the Liberal have to change the lan-
paper interviews, com- Reagan. Their close rela- Like those younger kyo, he joined the Min- Democratic Party after it guage to real Japanese.”
menting on political tionship became known politicians, Nakasone istry of the Interior in was founded in 1955. But In an interview with
matters like his long- in Japan as Ron-Yasu was an ardent national- 1941 but soon left to join in contrast to the power- The Times in 2010, he
cherished goal of revis- after they began address- ist. In 1985, he became the military. ful image he projected criticized the current
ing Japan’s American- ing each other by their the first prime minister During World War II, abroad as prime min- government’s handling of
written pacifist Constitu- first names, a practice to visit the Yasukuni he served in the Imperial ister, he was never con- relations with the United
tion. imitated, although with Shrine, the Shinto me- Japanese Navy. But like sidered a masterful back- States. Clearly alluding
Nakasone’s outsize far less success, by later morial to Japan’s war many of his generation, room dealer and his to his friendship with
domestic influence presidents and prime dead, including some he never fully came to influence on domestic Reagan, he said, “In the
stemmed not only from ministers. who were executed as terms with the war; like politics was limited. end, friendly relations
his longevity but also Until Nakasone be- war criminals, explicitly many nationalist poli- Indeed, he became between nations depend
from his conscious in- came prime minister, in his official capacity. ticians, he tended to prime minister only with on the sense of trust
volvement in the key Japan had been led for But he also showed a airbrush the worst ex- the blessing of postwar between their leaders.”
issues that faced Japan decades by a succession pragmatic side by stop- cesses of Japan’s mil- Japan’s most famous
after World War II. The of leaders content with ping the visits after fierce itarist past. power broker, Kakuei
2011 nuclear disaster in turning the country into complaints from China, In a 1978 memoir Tanaka, who was prime Norimitsu Onishi is a New
Fukushima, for example, an economic superpower which, like the rest of about his navy experi- minister from 1972 to York Times writer.

EXPERIENCE SANTA CRUZ

MOUNTAINS WITH THE PRESS

THEPRESS.SFCHRONICLE.COM
B10 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX

BAY AREA
Grieving vet
getting new
mobile home
Sharing from page B1 Chronicle
framed pictures of Emily,
Season of
along with her two Cali- Sharing Fund
fornia driver’s licenses Founded: 1986
above the black box that Total cash distributed:
holds her cremains. They Nearly $138 million
had their ups and their
Number of individuals
downs, but losing her
and families helped:
was the hardest thing to
More than 150,000 (ap-
ever happen to him. proximately 4,500 individ-
Along with all the uals and families annually)
grief came the added
Total cash distributed to
punch that he might lose
food banks: More than
his home. Without Emi-
$22 million
ly, his retirement income
dropped by about two- Number of annual do-
thirds. He could barely nors: Approximately 5,800
pay rent. For more information
Carlos Avila Gonzalez / The Chronicle
“I didn’t know what to and to make a donation:
do, I was dead in the www.seasonofsharing.org Lawrence Wilson, 85, whose current mobile home in Napa, more than 60 years old, is rat-infested and
water. It’s been a fight,” falling apart, will use his Season of Sharing fund to help with the cost of getting a new mobile home.
he said.
That’s where The Fire assistance Where the money goes About the fund
Chronicle Season of For the past 33 years, The Chronicle’s Season of
Sharing Fund stepped in, The Chronicle Season of Distribution of funds
Sharing Fund responds to Sharing Fund has helped more than 150,000 Bay
along with a list of other 1986-June 2017 2017-18 2018-19 TOTAL
Area individuals and families facing unexpected life
people facing crises. As
aid organizations. The $120,533,192* $8,825,000 $8,428,800 $137,786,992* crises. The idea of neighbors helping neighbors was
with the North Bay fires of
fund works year-round introduced to The Chronicle in 1986 by the late
2017, the fund is helping Housing assistance /
to prevent homelessness those affected by the Walter A. Haas Jr. and Ira Hirschfield, president of the
critical family needs and food banks
and hunger in the nine- recent fires. To donate, visit Evelyn and Walter Haas Jr. Fund. Since then, the
county Bay Area. All 1986-
www.seasonofsharing.org. Season of Sharing Fund has distributed nearly $138
County June 2017 2017-18 2018-19 TOTAL
donations go directly to million to help those living in the Bay Area.
help people in need, with Alameda 23,188,057 1,623,550 1,612,150 26,423,757 Each year, the fund provides temporary assis-
administrative costs Alejandra Gloria, a Sea- Contra Costa 15,780,938 1,110,850 1,103,050 17,994,838 tance to about 4,500 individuals and families,
covered by The Chron- son of Sharing coordina- Marin 6,410,497 427,250 424,250 7,261,997
allocating most of its grants for housing needs as
icle and the Walter and tor. well as paying for other critical necessities such as
Napa 6,194,061 603,900 396,900 7,194,861
Evelyn Haas Jr. Fund. Wilson’s lived more wheelchairs or essential furniture for families recov-
San Francisco 22,499,893 1,623,550 1,612,150 25,735,593 ering from fires. Grants are paid directly to the
Wilson’s Veterans than one life. There was
Affairs coordinator — he his time in the Navy, his San Mateo 13,480,643 854,500 848,500 15,183,643 suppliers of services, such as landlords. Individuals
do not receive direct grants from the Season of
used to serve in the Navy time working a fishing Santa Clara 18,802,960 1,367,200 1,357,600 21,527,760
Sharing Fund.
— found the Season of boat, his time repairing Solano 6,896,308 522,700 509,100 7,928,108 The fund, which also distributes more than $1
Sharing program to help fishing boats, his time Sonoma 7,265,736 691,500 565,100 8,522,336 million each year to local food banks, relies on
pay a portion of his rent. owning a bar (“The donations from readers. The money is distributed
Total $120,533,192* 8,825,000 8,428,800 $137,786,992*
After that, thanks to Dried Out”) and on and year-round.
nonprofit Habitat for on. Generally, 85% of the total funds are distributed for housing Every penny of your donation goes to help those
Humanity, he was able to “He’s worked hard,” assistance and critical family needs, and the remaining 15% is
who need it most. All expenses are covered by the
allocated to food banks for emergency services.
get a new trailer home. said Wilson’s friend and Evelyn and Walter Haas Jr. Fund and The Chronicle.
“He was really, really neighbor Marty Blocker. Four percent of grants for housing assistance and critical family
We are proud to say that since the fund’s incep-
needs is paid to fiscal sponsors for fee management; fees are
grateful with Season of “Done everything on his covered by The Chronicle and the Evelyn and Walter Haas Jr. Fund. tion, 100% of the money raised has gone directly
Sharing for all the assis- own.” to help the families and communities we serve.
* Total includes a one-time grant of $14,099 to Santa Cruz County
tance he’s received,” said Continues on page B11 in 1989. Donate at www.seasonofsharing.org.

Wedding Crasher Thief suspect captured at SFO

By Michael booked at the Maguire
Cabanatuan, Correctional Facility in
Anna Bauman and Redwood City on two
Alejandro Serrano counts of second-degree
burglary and four counts
A man ducking into a of grand theft, as well as
restroom at San Francis- outstanding warrants.
co International Airport Although an arrest
looked familiar to police, has been made, police
so they stopped him, are still investigating the
questioned him and Wedding Crasher Thief
arrested him as the sus- case. Anyone with in-
pected Wedding Crasher formation can call the
Thief. San Francisco Police
Mario Hernandez, 58, Department’s 24-hour tip
of Lancaster (Los Ange- line at 415-575-4444, or
les County) was arrested text a tip to TIP411 and
Nov. 22 on suspicion of begin the text message
committing thefts at with SFPD. Tips can be
weddings and other made anonymously.
events in the Bay Area Man killed during So-
and Los Angeles since noma arrest: A man
August 2018, police said. died while being arrested
But he wasn’t stealing near Sebastopol on Wed-
cake, hors d’oeuvres and nesday after officers
Champagne. Hernandez applied pressure on a
allegedly pilfered purses, major artery in his neck
laptops, cell phones, to restrain him during an
wallets and credit cards. arrest.
Police believe he traveled Authorities from the
far to attend the events. Sonoma County Sheriff’s
Hernandez has war- Office and Sebastopol
rants for his arrest in Police Department start-
San Francisco, Los Ange- ed pursuing the man
les and Nevada, police around 5:41 a.m. after
said. He acquired an they spotted him near
abundance of names, Bloomfield and Murrey
having been arrested roads driving a stolen car
under 21 aliases since that was involved in a
1980. His most recently carjacking, officials said.
used aliases are Pedro The driver initially
Barcazar, Luis Amez- pulled over but then
quita-Torres and Pedro sped away. After an un-
Ojeda. successful maneuver to
Hernandez was stop the car, deputies
used their patrol cars to
box it in, ending the
chase on Sutton Street, a
dead end.
The driver, whose
identity has not been
released, fought deputies
as they tried to arrest
him, the Sheriff’s Office
reported. Deputies used
a Taser on the man, but
he kept fighting. They
then conducted a “carot-
id restraint hold,” a move
that involves placing
pressure on the carotid
artery in the neck to
cause the person to lose
consciousness.
Deputies placed the
man in handcuffs, but he
“had a medical emergen-
cy,” officials said. Depu-
ties began lifesaving
measures and requested
medical personnel. The
man was taken to the
hospital, where he was
pronounced dead.
The officers involved
in the incident are on
administrative review,
said Sgt. Juan Valencia of
the Sheriff’s Office. He
did not know how many
deputies were involved,
but confirmed it was
“more than one.” It is
unclear whether the
person conducting the
hold was a deputy or
Sebastopol officer.
“Any time force is used
the Sheriff’s Office takes
it seriously,” officials said
in a statement. “Our
thoughts are with the
man’s family during this
difficult time.”
Valencia said a carotid
restraint hold is not a
choke hold because, if
used correctly, it does not
constrict the airway. It is
a maneuver used to ren-
der a person uncon-
scious, so officers can
conduct an arrest, he
said. He added that “it’s
not considered deadly
force at all.”
Lt. Dan Marincik of
the Santa Rosa Police
Department said his
agency is conducting a
criminal investigation
and focusing on getting
all the facts before re-
leasing additional in-
formation.
“I think definitely any
incident where you have
somebody die in police
or sheriff’s office custody
San Francisco Police Department
Mario Hernandez is
suspected of thefts at
weddings in the Bay
Area and Los Angeles.
it’s concerning,” he said.
“We try our best and we
go through a lot of train-
ing and the last thing we
want is for anybody to
get hurt.”
Drivers sought in fatal
hit-and-runs: Author-
ities in San Jose are ask-
ing for help in identify-
ing two drivers suspect-
ed of fatally striking
pedestrians in recent
hit-and-runs.
In one incident last
month, a truck is sus-
pected of fatally striking
a 71-year-old man who
was riding his bike. Offi-
cers responded to a re-
port of a man lying in the
road around 5:45 a.m. on
Nov. 21 in the 1500 block
of Old Bayshore High-
way. San Jose police and
the Santa Clara County
coroner’s office identified
the victim as Florencio
Moreno.
Detectives released a
video of the suspect’s
white truck last week,
but no arrests had been
made as of Friday.
Early Wednesday
morning, officers re-
sponded to a report of a
man facedown on a curb
near Foxworthy Avenue
and Rubino Drive and
found a pedestrian who
had been struck by a car.
The victim, who has not
been identified, was
pronounced dead at the
scene.
Police have not found
the driver and did not
have a description of the
car. Authorities had not
formally identified the
pedestrian by Friday.
Anyone with informa-
tion about the crash can
call detectives at 408-277-
4654.
Michael Cabanatuan,
Anna Bauman and
Alejandro Serrano are San
Francisco Chronicle staff
writers. Email:
mcabanatuan@sfchronicle.
com, anna.bauman@
sfchronicle.com, alejandro.
serrano@sfchronicle.com,
Twitter: @ctuan,
@abauman2,
@alej_serrano

Position your brand in front of

more than 30 million engaged users
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BAY AREA

hunted for that plug, I keep him company.

Wilson grows plants outside his mobile home, which is being torn down to make way for a new one.
From page B10
Now, Wilson is ready
to accept help. He doesn’t
know much about the
new home — only that
it’s a couple of feet lon-
ger, and a great deal
newer.
“He doesn’t know
what it is, what color it
is, anything,” Blocker
said.
“I don’t care,” Wilson
said. “Just put it in there.
I’ve been working my
butt off packing this
stuff. Just got the kitchen
done.”
The day his new home
Carlos Avila Gonzalez / The Chronicle
arrives, he plans to stay
with Blocker as the old
home gets torn down and
the new one pieced to-
gether. Blocker says she’s
happy to have him.
They’ve been friends for
years. He used to play
golf with her husband.
Wilson is the kind of
man who would do any-
thing for his neighbors,
she said.
“Larry, come help me,”
she said, joking. “I need
your help.”
Wilson laughed, then
remembered something
he’d promised to get for
Blocker. “You know I
can’t find any,” he said.
He promised he’d run to
the store for one later.
Now is his time to
relax some, in his green
yard and his new home.
“Here,” he says, “you
don’t have the hustle and
bustle or all the bull.”
His life is a quiet one.
And he likes it that way.
His dogs Chico and Ton-
to — two small Chihua-
huas, the first a darker
brown than the other —
He spends his time
growing his plants — his
front yard is full of flow-
ers and knickknacks and
a big non-fruiting mul-
berry tree.
“I’m just thankful,”
Wilson said. “I can’t say
it enough.”
Ryan Kost is a San
Francisco Chronicle staff
writer. Email: rkost@
sfchronicle.com. Twitter:
@RyanKost

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B12 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
BAY AREA
UCs out of reach for more applicants
Ruth Asawa School of the Arts student Madeline Bedwell’s
parents attended UC schools back when getting in was easier.
UC from page B1
UCLA had the lowest accep-
tance rate last year: 14%, down
from 22% in 2009. Among
California high school appli-
cants, the campus accepted
just 12%, down from 18% a
decade before.
UC Berkeley offered admis-
sion to just 17% of California
high school applicants last
year, down from 24% in 2009.
That coveted campus accept-
ed 15% of all freshman appli-
cants last year, down from 22%
a decade before. While it
doesn’t have the lowest rate of
the nine undergraduate UC
campuses, UC Berkeley ad-
mitted the fewest applicants,
just 13,301 out of 89,609.
Experts say simple math is
to blame.
“We have more students — a
credit to our K-12 system —
being prepared for college” —
but UC doesn’t have room for
them, said Han Mi Yoon-Wu,
interim associate vice presi-
dent and director of under-
graduate admissions for the
UC system.
The student mix has
changed, too. UC schools are
popular with out-of-state stu-
dents, including international
enrollees, who pay much high-
er tuition than residents. The
system has more than quin-
tupled the number of out-of-
state students in the freshman
class in the past decade — from
just under 1,800 in 2009 to
Oakland police commissioner in dustup at S.F. school
Matier from page B1
tried to pick up her son
at about 3:40 p.m. and
became upset when told
she would have to wait
until school let out at 4
p.m. The school has a
policy of no pickups in
the final half hour of
the school day to better
account for the students.
“We ask families to
call 24 hours in ad-
vance” if a student
needs to leave early, said
school Executive Direc-
tor Kristine MacDon-
ald. “If there is an
emergency, we can al-
ways bring the student
down.” She declined to
comment on specifics of
the episode.
According to the po-
lice report, when Harris
was told to come back
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slightly under 10,000 in 2018.
Enrollment of domestic and
international nonresident
students has grown to 21% of
the class of 2018 from just 5%
of the class of 2009, with stu-
dents from other countries
fueling much of that increase.
In 2017, the state put an 18%
cap on campus-wide nonresi-
dent enrollment at each UC
school.
Even UC Merced has be-
come more selective. Merced
accepted 91% of applicants a
decade ago, but just 66% last
year. Those are roughly the
same rates for California appli-
cants.
“It’s really, really sad,” said
Barbara Harris, of Harris Col-
lege Advising in Lafayette.
“Merced and UC Riverside are
still available for the high 3.8
GPA kids. But essentially, it’s a
4.0-plus university. That’s not
what it used to be.”
Harris is part of a growing
industry of professional ad-
visers who coach their young
clients on how to apply to col-
lege and how to write their
essays — an industry tarnished
this year by the college admis-
sions scandal.
But college consultants still
enjoy a growing popularity
among families willing or able
to pay $3,000 to $5,000 or so
for help trying to beat the ris-
ing competition at the coun-
try’s academically elite cam-
puses.
“Now I just say there’s no
at 4 p.m., she jammed
the door open with her
foot and made her way
into the school.
When MacDonald
tried to explain the no
early pickup policy,
Harris reacted by get-
ting “within a couple of
inches” of MacDonald’s
face and calling her a
“devil” and a “slave
owner,” the police report
states. Harris then
“yelled and stated that
she wanted her son and
began banging on the
glass within the lobby
with her fists,” it contin-
ued.
Someone — either
Harris, a school staffer
or both — called 911.
Harris said that when
police arrived they treat-
ed her “as if I was the
perpetrator, which made
me more upset.”
When asked for iden-
tification, Harris said
she showed the officers
both her driver’s license
and her Oakland Police
Commission ID. When
police saw her commis-
sion ID, she said, there
was a “dramatic change
in how they spoke with
me — previously treat-
ing me poorly, suddenly
calling me ma’am.”
Harris also told offi-
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UC admission rates
As more high school UC applicants
s
students have applied to the (Students
udents may y apply
appl to
University of California in the moree than one camp
campus)
ampus) 59%
last decade, UC campuses 107,43
107,439
,439
Acceptance
ptance 66%
have become more selec- 78% 86,269
269
rate/ 91% 59%
76,526
76, 63%
tive. That means it’s harder admitted
tted 48,946 48,946
students
ents 62,972
to get in for all applicants –
and those from California.
Here is a snapshot of how
many students are applying,
and the rates at which they Total
98,204 68,789 140,02
140,024 99,667 182,129 120,719
applicants
are accepted. All California All California All California
2009 2013 2018
Acceptance rate UC Applicants
of UC applicants
91 92
85
78%
All California
62 63 59 59 only 64 66 67 66 67
47 51 47
41 41
22 18 20 18 22 24 20
14 12 16 14 17
na na na na na na
’09 ’13 ’18 ’09 ’13 ’18 ’09 ’13 ’18 ’09 ’13 ’18 ’09 ’13 ’18 ’09 ’13 ’18
All UC campuses UCLA UC Berkeley UC Davis UC Santa Cruz UC Merced
Source: Chronicle analysis of UC data John Blanchard / The Chronicle
guarantee” of UC acceptance, From 2001 to 2011, the rule “It’s so competitive that I
Harris said, noting that Ore- only applied to the top 4% of have them count them as one,
gon State University in Corval- students at those schools, to make sure students have
lis has a Golden State Schol- Bleemer said. diversity in the schools they
arship specifically for kids It isn’t true — as many Cali- choose,” Sun said. “The last
from California. “Because they fornians think — that out-of- thing I do now is I have to
know kids aren’t getting in state students are pushing out calibrate a lot of parents’ ex-
here.” the in-state students, he said. pectations.”
UC now uses a “comprehen- “The university has turned Still, Madeline Bedwell is
sive review” that allows stu- to out-of-state students to sub- hopeful. UC San Diego is her
dents who aren’t academic sidize the in-state students,” he top choice.
superstars to show in other said. “This has allowed the Told that just 30% of appli-
ways that they will succeed, university to maintain educa- cants get an invitation, Made-
Yoon-Wu said. tional quality. But it has not line said, “That’s a better
“Every student has a chance come at the cost of fewer seats chance than some of the other
to be admitted in our system if for California residents. They UCs. That means 7 out of 10
they’re meeting our require- have created seats on top of people will be turned away.”
ments,” she said. “It’s not just those, as a funding source.” Her mom is strategizing. If
about GPA and test scores.” But you can’t argue with the Madeline doesn’t get into a UC,
She said UC looks at wheth- math. The number of students she could go to a California
er students took the hardest admitted is rising — but so State University campus — or
courses offered at their school. have applications: more than spend two years at a communi-
If they did poorly at first, did doubling in the last decade, to ty college taking UC-eligible
they show strong improve- 182,129 from 76,526. So the courses. That would guarantee
ment? Do they have a passion acceptance rate has dwindled. that Madeline could transfer
or special talent? As a result, Angela Sun, a into a UC as a junior, under a
“There are thousands of college consultant in Santa program UC announced in
students admitted who are Clara, has changed her strate- 2018.
below a 4.0 because of compre- gy. “Which would be more
hensive review,” she said. “I no longer allow my stu- beneficial? I don’t know the
UC also guarantees that the dents to count any UC as a answer,” Bedwell said. “We’ll
top 9% of students at each safety school,” she said, re- cross that bridge in the
California high school offering ferring to the strategy of apply- spring.”
UC-eligible courses will at ing to less-selective schools as
least be admitted to UC Mer- backup choices. Sun also en-
ced, said Zach Bleemer, a re- courages students to apply to Nanette Asimov is a San
search associate at the Center 10 to 15 schools — and no lon- Francisco Chronicle staff writer.
for Studies in Higher Educa- ger lets them count UC cam- Email: nasimov@sfchronicle.com
tion, at UC Berkeley. puses as different schools. Twitter: @NanetteAsimov
her son. tions.” son’s presentation “dis-
Harris, who lives in Jackson didn’t return graceful,” prompting
Oakland, works as a a request for comment. Kirkpatrick to dismiss
rehabilitation services Harris said she is Gleason from the podi-
coordinator with the being targeted, but pro- um and fire back at
San Francisco Sheriff’s vided no details. Harris herself.
Department. She was Her attorney, Dan “I am not going to
appointed by a citizens Siegel, said she is “the have ... you speak to our
panel to the Oakland subject of an investiga- staff in that manner,”
Police Commission in tion by an investigator Kirkpatrick said.
2017. The panel oversees hired by the city into After several minutes
the Oakland Police De- what I consider very of arguments and cross-
partment and the Com- minor claims of alleged talk among Kirkpatrick,
Oakland Police Commission
munity Police Review misconduct along the Harris and Jackson,
Oakland Commissioner Agency, which investi- lines of hurting the Kirkpatrick told the
Ginale Harris tried to gates and recommends feelings of city staff with commissioners Gleason
pick her son up early at discipline in police mis- criticisms and pointed deserved an apology
a San Francisco school. conduct cases. questions.” from “those who called
Five days after the For her part, Harris her out.”
cers that while she was incident, Harris said she said, “I’m tired and fed “She will not get one
on the phone, MacDon- was contacted by Police up with being treated from me,” Harris re-
ald put a hand on her Commission Chairwom- this way for attempting sponded. “And neither
“in order to remove her an Regina Jackson, to serve the people as a will you.”
from the school.” Harris who said she had re- real voice on this ‘citi-
San Francisco Chronicle staff
“was unable to provide ceived a call and an zen’ police commission. writer Megan Cassidy
details on how the ad- email from Oakland If the people want contributed to this report.
ministrator had put her Police Chief Anne Kirk- change, you gotta pro-
hands on her” and “stat- patrick informing her tect those that step up
ed she did not want to of the incident. to serve.” San Francisco Chronicle
press charges,” the re-
port said.
Oakland police
spokeswoman Johnna
Harris and the police
chief have some history.
columnist Phil Matier
appears Sundays and
When things calmed
down, one of the officers
Watson said, “an anon-
ymous person reported
At an Oct. 10 commis-
sion meeting, Kirkpat-
Wednesdays. Matier can
be seen on the KGO-TV
picked up the parent
handbook and read the
the incident to the Oak-
land Police Department
rick stepped in amid a
dispute between Harris
morning and evening
news and can also be
section about pickup Internal Affairs Divi- and Oakland Police heard on KCBS radio
times out loud to Har- sion. Consistent with Department staffer Vir- Monday through Friday
ris. The officer then the Oakland Police De- ginia Gleason regard- at 7:50 a.m. and 5:50 p.m.
handed both Harris and partment policy and city ing a presentation about Got a tip? Call
the administrator follow- policy reporting process, hiring women of color at 415-777-8815, or email
up forms. Chief Kirkpatrick made the department. pmatier@sfchronicle.com.
Harris then left with the appropriate notifica- Harris called Glea- Twitter: @philmatier
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Paschall’s success driven by family
Home influence helps rookie navigate NBA like an old pro
By Connor Letourneau Warriors Year at Fordham, wanted in Top rookie scorers
forward Eric his next school: a winning
ORLANDO — Eric Paschall Paschall tradition, an alumni list loaded Player Team PPG*
had just toured the basketball (center) is with NBA players, solid aca- Ja Morant MEM 18.6
facilities at Florida in spring among the demics. But, as Juan reminded
NBA rookie Eric Paschall GSW 17.0
2015 when he sat down to leaders in his only son, “We had to get on
Kendrick Nunn MIA 16.4
discuss his options with his several a plane to come here.”
father, Juan. categories, This was a deal-breaker for * Through Friday
The Gators offered almost including Paschall, who didn’t want to
everything Paschall, the reign- second in miss Sunday night dinners 1 Bruce Jenkins: A lot to un-

Sporting Green
Santiago Mejia / The Chronicle ing Atlantic 10 Rookie of the scoring. Warriors continues on C7 pack as Nets wait on Durant. C7

San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | Section C xxxxx•

‘Angry’ birds
Raiders
hope their
backfield
will thrive
By Matt Kawahara

In his sixth NFL season,

Raiders quarterback Derek
Carr views it as a sign of
growth that he isn’t itching for
a shootout Sunday against
Patrick Mahomes and a potent
Chiefs offense.
“Earlier in my career I would
say, ‘Oh yeah, got to make every
play,’ ” Carr said. Head coach
Jon Gruden “does a really good
job of worrying about the
scoreboard himself. When he
calls a play, my job is just to
know what he wants done on
that play.”
On Sunday at Kansas City, it
may bode well for the Raiders if
Gruden is asking Carr to do a
lot of turning around and feed-
ing his running backs.
In Week 2 against the Chiefs,
Raiders continues on C9

Sunday’s game
Who: Raiders (6-5)
at Kansas City (7-4)
When: 1:25 p.m.
TV/Radio: 5 # z / 740, 106.9 Mark Goldman/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

The Baltimore Ravens mascot leads the team out of the tunnel for the game against the Patriots on Nov. 3.

NOTRE DAME 45,

STANFORD 24 49ers brace for physical Ravens offense
Brutal end — ‘bring your big-boy pads,’ Saleh says
of 1st half By Eric Branch

symbolizes Robert Saleh hasn’t developed the shakes

after studying the Ravens’ prolific offense over

rough year the past week.

Instead, the 49ers defensive coordinator
who preaches “extreme violence” has devel-
By Rusty Simmons oped an appreciation for a brand of football he
can get behind.
The Stanford football team That became evident when Saleh was asked
might not want to remember about Ravens guard Marshal Yanda and was
many specifics from the 2019 clearly excited about the All-Pro bully who
season. will be out to pancake his players. Christian Petersen / Getty Images

Especially a brutal 2½-min- “He plays very angry to me — I enjoy that 49ers defensive coordinator Robert Saleh
ute stretch of Saturday’s game out of an offensive lineman,” Saleh said. likes some “angry” players on the Ravens.
against Notre Dame. “They’ve got a couple guys that play angry as
The 17-point underdog Car- heck. For me looking at it, it’s actually enjoy-
dinal had a two-score lead and able to watch.” Tale of the tape
the ball with 4 minutes, 45 Anyone else you enjoy, Robert? 49ers Ravens
seconds remaining in the first “That 86 (tight end Nick Boyle), he seems Record 10-1 9-2
half. But 2:25 later, the No. 15 angry,” Saleh said, smiling. “I like him.”
Total offense 382.2 (6) 433.3 (1)
Irish had rushed ahead by four The biggest story line of the much-anticipat-
points and were well on their ed meeting between the 49ers (10-1) and Ra- Rushing offense 145.6 (2) 210.5 (1)
way to a 45-24 victory on a cold vens (9-2) on Sunday has been the 49ers’ No. Passing offense 236.6 (14) 222.7 (19)
and drizzly afternoon on the 1-ranked defense against blindingly fast quar- Total defense 248.0 (1) 322.7 (10)
Farm. terback Lamar Jackson, the leader of the NFL’s
“To those game-changing 49ers continues on C9 Rushing defense 111.1 (19) 87.7 (3)
plays, we responded with re- Passing defense 136.9 (1) 235.0 (T16)
solve, but we didn’t respond by Sunday’s game Sacks 44 (1) 25 (T24)
making more plays on our
Who: 49ers (10-1) at Ravens (9-2) TV: 2 t Interceptions 11 (T5) 11 (T5)
side,” Stanford head coach
David Shaw said. When: 10 a.m Radio: 104.5, 680, 107.7 Note: NFL rank in parentheses
A season defined by a rash
Stanford continues on C5

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C2 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
PAGE 2 How to reach us
Contact Al Saracevic, Sports Editor, at asaracevic@sfchronicle.com | Phone: 415-777-7201
SCOTT OSTLER: SUNDAY PUNCH
Coach Steve Kerr yells for a timeout late in the game as the Warriors corral the Bulls at Chase
Center — where Klay Thompson owned the mike and Steph Curry led cheers from the bench.
Warriors’ stars not in spotlight,
still many fun, shining moments
Write off this Warriors’
season as a lost cause, if that’s
how you roll, but you’ll be
missing a lot of cool stuff.
Last Wednesday the War-
riors beat the Bulls at Chase
Center. It was a night of fun
and hilarity. Klay Thompson
did a goofy but endearing turn
as a TV “analyst,” rooting for
his team like a dad watching
his kid play, knowing they
suck but loving their hearts.
Stephen Curry worked the
bench, Spunky the Cheerlead-
er.
Underneath the fun was
serious basketball. During a
timeout, head coach Steve
Kerr slammed his right hand
onto his plastic clipboard and
cut the hand. No big deal,
except to the players.
Omari Spellman came to
the postgame interview room
Former Raiders QB Pryor arrested
despite being stabbed in dispute
STA F F A N D W I R E S E RV I C E S
PITTSBURGH — Former
Raiders quarterback Terrelle
Pryor was stabbed in Pitts-
burgh, but an agent said Satur-
day the player is expected to
make a full recovery.
Police arrested two people,
including Pryor, who were
believed to be “mutual combat-
ants” in a dispute that resulted
in Pryor’s injuries, according to
a statement by the Pittsburgh
Bureau of Police.
Shalaya Briston, 24, was
arrested and charged with
criminal attempt homicide and
aggravated assault, according
to a police bureau news release.
Briston suffered unspecified
injuries in the dispute.
Pryor, 30, was also arrested
and faces a charge of simple
assault, the release states.
Police officers were called to
UPMC Mercy after a stabbing
victim walked into the hospital
just after 4:30 a.m. Saturday,
according to a Pittsburgh Pub-
lic Safety spokeswoman, who
wouldn’t confirm that the vic-
tim was Pryor.
But Allegheny County dis-
trict attorney spokesman Mike
Manko confirmed Saturday
that Pryor was the victim of a
CALENDAR
SUNDAY
College basketball
Men
7:30a Texas A&M vs. Fairfield ESPNU
10a Maryland vs. Marquette ESPN
10:30a Long Beach State vs. Penn ESPN2
1p Temple vs. Davidson ESPN2
1p Charleston vs. Central Florida ESPNU
1p UNC-Wilmington at Stanford P12Net
3p Portland State at Oregon State
P12Net
3:30p Harvard vs. USC ESPN2
3:30p La Salle at Villanova FS1
3:30p Pepperdine vs. Providence ESPNU
5p Omaha at St. Mary’s
5p San Jose State at UCLA P12Net
6p Wake Forest vs. Arizona ESPN
Women
11a Air Force at Tennessee SEC Net
1p Austin Peay at Kentucky SEC Net
XXXXX•
and as he talked about Kerr’s
injury, his eyes got wide.
“I saw him leaking,” said
Spellman, a second-year power
forward who bombed as a
first-round draft pick in Atlan-
ta. “It was like the craziest
thing. ... He’s writing a play up
and he’s actively wiping blood
off the clipboard, and I was
like, ‘Well, what happened?’ but
I’m not going to ask no ques-
tions.”
Spellman wasn’t joking, he
was amazed. Then he talked
about what Kerr has done for
him.
“He doesn’t always outright
say it, but he instills that confi-
dence in me day-in and day-
out,” Spellman said. “He’s
telling me to shoot it, telling
me to be aggressive. ... Just
hearing those words over and
over again, I think, allows me
Terrelle
Pryor was
one of two
people
arrested
after he was
stabbed.
stabbing. Per the police bureau
release, detectives from the
Violent Crimes Unit deter-
mined Pryor’s injuries had
occurred in a dispute inside an
apartment on the 200 block of
Heinz Street in Pittsburgh.
Family members joined
Pryor at the hospital, according
to Gregory Diulus of Vantage
Management Group, which
represents Pryor. They have
been told he’s expected to make
a full recovery. Diulus said he
expects to see Pryor on Sunday.
Pryor, who has spent time
with nine NFL teams, was
released by the Jaguars in Sep-
tember after a hamstring in-
jury and has not played this
season.
The Raiders selected Pryor
out of Ohio State in the third
round of the 2011 NFL supple-
mental draft. He spent three
seasons in Oakland, with his
biggest role coming in 2013
when he went 3-6 as a starting
quarterback. A dual-threat, he
Horse racing
12:45p Golden Gate Fields
Motor sports
5a F1: Abu Dhabi Grand Prix ESPN2
NBA
3p Warriors at Orlando NBCSBA (95.7)
NFL
10a 49ers at Baltimore 2 t
(104.5, 680)
10a Cleveland at Pittsburgh 5 # z
1:25p Raiders at Kansas City 5# z
(740, 106.9)
5:20p New England at Houston ! 3 8
(104.5, 680)
Skiing
9:30a World Cup: women’s slalom, men’s
Super G ! 3 8
Soccer
6a EPL: Arsenal at Norwich NBCSN
6:30a Bundesliga: Freiburg at M’Gladbach
FS1
Deep thoughts, in a best-of-five just before the
playoffs start. Sad that Commis-
cheap shots & sioner Adam Silver is wasting
his energy trying to figure out
bon mots ... how to whip his horse harder
down the backstretch.
1 Raiders and 49ers, meet the
future. I wonder if Patrick 1 Derek Carr has been a bust
Mahomes and Lamar Jackson at Arrowhead Stadium (0-5),
have a friendly wager on which but let’s not forget what hap-
of them will light up a Bay Area pened in 2016. The Raiders lost
opponent the brightest Sunday. 21-13, but a long, fourth-quarter
In the Chiefs’ Mahomes and the pass from Carr to Amari Coo-
Ravens’ Jackson, the Raiders per, a sure touchdown, was
and the 49ers are facing the mysteriously knocked off
Future of Football, the forefront course in mid-air, possibly by
of a revolution in NFL offense. the TV wiring for the spider
The world will be watching, cam. Try to throw under the
especially to see how the 49ers’ wires this time, Derek.
dynamic defense deals with the
1 Remember when we all hated
New Quarterback.
Richard Sherman? His latest
thing: Donating $7,400 to a
1 Nobody’s going to sign Colin
Santa Clara middle school to
Kaepernick, that’s pretty obvi-
pay for lunches. Sherman’s
ous. Why should we expect one
foundation buys clothes and
of those team-owning billion-
school supplies for students in
aires to risk losing a few hun-
low-income communities. The
dred thou on fan backlash by
kid from Compton never forgets
doing the right thing for their
his roots.
Carlos Avila Gonzalez / The Chronicle
team and the league? It’s too
bad, because any team signing 1 Another guy who’s good to
Kaepernick, while it would have around in a pinch: Alex
experience some fan blowback, Honnold, the human spider
would earn the respect, admira-
tion and jersey-buying love of
millions who appreciate Kae-
who in 2017 climbed El Capitan
in four hours without ropes or
harnesses. On Monday, he was
pernick’s courage and leader-
ship, imperfections and all. If
Kaepernick ever started a game,
working the safety ropes for
climber Emily Harrington as
she began to scale El Cap. At 150
to play aggressively, the way I the NFL would have its highest feet up, Harrington slipped and
did tonight. Playing for a guy one-game TV ratings ever. fell, pinballing off the rocks
like coach Kerr is a blessing.” before finally being caught in
Spellman talked about what 1 The NBA is floating a propos- her rope. Injured but alive, she
coming to the Warriors has al to trim four games off the was pulled off the rock wall by
meant to him. He said the schedule (Hooray!) but adding a Honnold and others. She vows
Warriors “made it a really easy midseason tournament (Whuu- to return.
transition from a very bad ut?). Absolutely, and let’s have
(personal) place, to being hap- the winner of that tournament 1 In a related story, I went bowl-
py again just playing basket- play the Harlem Globetrotters ing and tweaked my knee.
ball. ... It was a long time I
kind of dreaded basketball,
and to get that back is pretty
dope.” KNUCKLEHEAD OF THE WEEK
As Spellman spoke, his eyes Aubrey Huff
welled up.
The Warriors will not be The former Giants star (and subsequent overpaid flop) tweeted a
going to the NBA Finals this photo of himself at a shooting range.
season. They will be going to
other interesting places. “Getting my boys trained up on how to use a gun in the unlikely
event (Bernie Sanders) beats (Donald Trump) in 2020. In
Scott Ostler is a San Francisco which case knowing how to effectively use a gun under socialism
Chronicle columnist. Email: will be a must.”
sostler@sfchronicle.com Twitter: Remember how we thought it was disgusting when Huff paraded
@scottostler around in a thong? In retrospect, that seems charming.
threw for seven touchdowns
and 11 interceptions and
rushed for 576 yards and two
TDs that season.
He emerged as a receiver in
2016 with the Browns, amass-
ing 77 catches for 1,007 yards
and four touchdowns. But his
production decreased after he
signed with Washington the
next season.
While his professional ca-
reer has been that of a journey-
man, Pryor was a national star
in high school and college. And
his time at Ohio State ended in
scandal.
Pryor grew up in Jeannette,
Pa., and was considered one of
the top high school football
players in the country when he
signed with Ohio State in 2008.
His recruitment drew national
attention because he took the Carlos Avila Gonzalez / The Chronicle 2013
unusual step of waiting until Terrelle Pryor went 3-6 as a starting quarterback for the
mid-March to make his final Raiders in 2013 before he switched to wide receiver.
decision. Most prospects sign
in early February. orabilia and autographs for and the possibility of being
At Ohio State, Pryor started tattoos at a shop in the Colum- ruled ineligible, Pryor decided
as a freshman and was the bus, Ohio, area. to skip his senior season and
Rose Bowl MVP after the 2009 That NCAA investigation led leave Ohio State in June 2011.
season as a sophomore. to the revelation that Ohio He was selected by Oakland
Late in the 2010 season, State coach Jim Tressel had lied in the NFL’s supplemental
Pryor and some of his Ohio to investigators seeking in- draft later that month.
State teammates were found to formation on Pryor and his Pryor was never punished
have broken NCAA rules by teammates. Tressel, who had in college for the NCAA vio-
trading their equipment, mem- won a national championship lations but began his NFL
at Ohio State, resigned on La- career with a suspension of
bor Day weekend 2011. five games.
8:30a EPL: Aston Villa at Manchester City
With allegations of more
possible violations mounting
Chronicle staff writer Matthew
Kawahara contributed to this report.
NBCSN B
9a Serie A: Bologna at Napoli ESPNews
9a Bundesliga: Bremen at Wolfsburg
FS1 Sharks Radio: 98.5 Warriors Radio: 95.7
5p NCAA men’s tournament: Virginia TV: NBCSCA TV: NBCSBA, unless noted
Tech at Stanford
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
MONDAY Was Car TB Orl Atl Cha Chi
College basketball
7:30p 4p 4p 3p 4:30p 4p 5p
4p Miami at Illinois ESPN2
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
6p Clemson at Minnesota ESPN2
Fla Nas NYR Van Mem NY Uta
7p South Dakota at Washington ESPN*
P12Net 2p 5p 7:30p 7p 7:30p 7:30p 7:30p
NBA 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
4p Utah at Philadelphia NBA TV Ari StL Sac Por NO
ESPN* ESPN*
4:30p Warriors at Atlanta NBCSBA (95.7) 7:30p 7:30p 5:30p 7p 7:30p
7p Chicago at Sacramento NBA TV
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
NFL Veg LA Phi Min Hou Pho Dal
5:15p Minnesota at Seattle ESPN (1050) _
7
7p 7p 7:30p 7:30p 2p 7:30p 5:30p
N = Home games
Y N = Home games
Y * Also on NBCSBA
 XXXXX• SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | C3

NHL
SHARKS 4, COYOTES 2

Couture’s hot hand

helps S.J. continue
its winning ways
By Jack Magruder The Sharks extended their
NHL record by winning their
GLENDALE, Ariz. — Lo- 45th consecutive game in
gan Couture scored twice and which they have allowed few-
the Sharks got four unan- er than three goals. They
swered goals to rally past the broke the mark in a 4-1 victo-
Arizona Coyotes 4-2 on Satur- ry over the Los Angeles Kings
day for their 11th win in 13 on Friday.
games. Nick Schmaltz and Derek
Couture bookended San Stepan scored on the Coyotes’
Jose’s comeback, starting it first two shots, but Martin
midway through the first Jones stymied the Coyotes the
period and completing it with rest of the way. Jones made 21
an empty-netter. He has five saves while starting on back-
goals and 14 points in his past to-back days for the first time
10 games. this season.
Dylan Gambrell and Timo San Jose, which has the
Meier also scored for San Jose. most effective penalty kill in
the league, killed off three
penalties in the third period
Sharks 4, Arizona 2
Sharks 1 2 1 — 4
while giving up only one shot.
Arizona 2 0 0 — 2 The Sharks have given up an Ross D. Franklin / Associated Press
First Period: 1, Arizona, Schmaltz 5 (Garland, Dvorak),
1:33. 2, Arizona, Stepan 5 (Keller), 2:12. 3, San Jose, Cou-
NHL-low nine power-play Sharks center Logan Couture (39) celebrates a first-period goal against the Coyotes with center
ture 7 (E.Karlsson, Kane), 11:01. Penalties: Chychrun, goals. Barclay Goodrow and defenseman Marc-Edouard Vlasic (44).
ARI, (high sticking), 16:34.
Second Period: 4, San Jose, Gambrell 2 (M.Karlsson), The Coyotes, who were
2:55. 5, San Jose, Meier 9 (Hertl, Vlasic), 8:52. Penalties:
None. 6-2-2 in their previous 10 Raanta, who missed the previ- taking a hard hit in the third had an assist for the Sharks
Third Period: 6, San Jose, Couture 8 (Goodrow, Hertl),
19:31. Penalties: E.Karlsson, SJ, (tripping), 0:36; E.Karls-
games, had earned at least one ous two games because of period of a victory over Los and has five points in his past
son, SJ, (tripping), 6:55; Simek, SJ, (delay of game), 9:11. point in their previous nine illness, made 26 saves. Angeles on Friday. … Both four games.
Shots on Goal: San Jose 7-16-7: 30. Arizona 9-6-8: 23.
Power-play opportunities: San Jose 0 of 1; Arizona 0 of 3. games against Pacific Division teams were playing the second
Goalies: San Jose, Jones 12-8-1 (23 shots-21 saves). Ari-
zona, Raanta 5-3-2 (29-26).
opponents. Briefly: Sharks center Antti of back-to-back games. … Jack Magruder is an Associated
A: 15,485 (17,125). T: 2:16. Coyotes goaltender Antti Suomela did not play after Defenseman Erik Karlsson Press writer.

NHL Rantanen had a goal and three assists

in his return to host Colorado’s lineup
stopped 27 shots in his first appear-
ance with Florida. He appeared in
after missing 16 games due to injury, three games for Ottawa in 2014-17 but

New Flames coach gets 2nd straight win and Nazem Kadri and Joonas Donskoi
each scored twice in the win over
Chicago. Nathan MacKinnon added a
had never started in the NHL.
Islanders 2, Blue Jackets 0: Mathew
Barzal had a goal and an assist, Se-
A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S Calgary head coach Bill Pe- Vancouver ended a two-game slide. goal and two assists.
myon Varlamov got his second shut-
ters resigned on Friday amid Kings 2, Jets 1: Jack Campbell Maple Leafs 2, Sabres 1: John Ta- out of the season, and host New York
Elias Lindholm scored the allegations of racial slurs and stopped 29 shots as host Los Angeles vares scored at 1:45 of overtime and beat Columbus.
ended Winnipeg’s three-game win- picked up his 400th NHL assist as
deciding goal late in the third physical abuse of players in ning streak. host Toronto beat Buffalo.
Flyers 4, Canadiens 3: Ivan Provorov
period and added an empty- previous jobs. Peters’ resigna- scored 31 seconds into overtime, and
Capitals 5, Red Wings 2: Alex Hurricanes 3, Lightning 2: James visiting Philadelphia beat Montreal for
netter, leading the host Calgary tion came after a lengthy pro- Ovechkin completed a hat trick with Reimer made 36 saves, Sebastian Aho its fourth straight victory. Oskar Lind-
Flames to a 3-1 victory over the cess that included investiga- two empty-net goals and visiting and Jaccob Slavin each had a goal and blom, Kevin Hayes and Travis Konecny
Ottawa Senators on Saturday tions by the Flames and the Washington beat Detroit for the Red an assist, and visiting Carolina beat also scored for the Flyers (15-7-5).
night. NHL. Wings’ ninth straight loss. Ovechkin Tampa Bay. Carolina also got a goal
reached 20 goals for the 15th consec- Rangers 4, Devils 0: Alexandar
New Flames coach Geoff Dillon Dube also scored for from Jordan Martinook. Dougie Hamil-
utive season and also had an assist. Georgiev stopped 33 shots for his third
ton had two assists.
Ward won for the second time Calgary (13-12-4). The Flames career shutout, leading surging New
Blues 5, Penguins 2: Justin Faulk and Panthers 3, Predators 0: Chris York to a win over short-handed host
in as many games. He was also improved to 3-0-1 in their past Nathan Walker each scored for the Driedger posted a shutout in his first New Jersey. Georgiev had 11 saves in
a winner on Wednesday night, four games. first time with the Blues, and host St. career start, Anton Stralman scored the first, 10 in the second and 12 in the
when Calgary beat Buffalo 3-2 Canucks 5, Oilers 2: Tanner Pearson Louis beat Pittsburgh. his first two goals of the season and third for t New York’s first shutout this
in overtime. had two goals and two assists visiting Avalanche 7, Blackhawks 3: Mikko host Florida beat Nashville. Driedger season.

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C4 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Auburn linebacker Zakoby McClain grabs the ball after it bounced off Alabama running back
Najee Harris for an interception and returns it 100 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter.
IRON BOWL No. 16 Auburn 48, No. 5 Alabama 45
Tigers crush Crimson Tide’s
playoff hopes with big plays
By John Zenor
AUBURN, Ala. — Another
wild, triumphant Iron Bowl
finish turned Auburn’s field
into a teeming mass of orange
and blue.
A missed Alabama field goal
again had much to do with it.
Shaun Shivers scored on an
11-yard run with 8:08 left to put
No. 16 Auburn ahead and an-
other failed kick wiped away
the fifth-ranked Crimson
Tide’s playoff hopes in a 48-45
victory for the 16th-ranked
Tigers on Saturday.
Auburn (9-3, 5-3 SEC) sur-
vived a final, marathon Crim-
son Tide drive when Joseph
Bulovas’ 30-yard field goal
attempt hit the left upright
with two minutes left.
Auburn couldn’t get a first
down on JaTarvious Whitlow’s
three runs while Alabama
(10-2, 6-2) burned its final two
timeouts. But the Tide was
called for illegal substitution
after the Tigers lined up with
the punter joining the offense,
setting off confusion for the
Tide and a fist-pumping cele-
bration for coach Gus Mal-
zahn.
“That’s the craziest game I’ve
ever played in,” Shivers said.
Auburn fans stormed the
field to celebrate another Iron
Bowl thriller, filling it from end
zone to end zone as they did in
the 2013 Kick-Six game, when
the Tigers’ Chris Davis re-
turned a missed Tide field goal
109 yards for a game-winning
touchdown. Davis led pre-
game cheers on the field Satur-
day.
ROUNDUP
Badgers get revenge,
take back Axe from
rival Gophers in snow
AS S O C I AT E D P R E S S
As soon as Wisconsin’s victo-
ry over Minnesota went final,
the swarm of white-uniformed
Badgers raced toward Paul
Bunyan’s Axe for a gleeful re-
union with the traveling trophy
they lost last year.
They ceremonially chopped
at the goal post, while others
turned somersaults and made
snow angels on the field.
At the end of this break-
through season by the rival
Gophers, the Badgers showed
they’re still in charge in the Big
Ten West Division.
Jack Coan delivered two
momentum-shifting touch-
down passes and Jonathan
Taylor added three touchdowns
to his FBS-leading total as No.
13 Wisconsin reasserted its
recent dominance in the rivalry
by beating No. 9 Minnesota
38-17 on Saturday to advance to
the Big Ten championship
game.
“The worst feeling in the
world was losing on our own
field and having them take it,”
said Badgers linebacker Chris
Orr, who watched the Gophers
XXXXX•
“When we play at home and
we play them, we get to the
fourth quarter, we find a way
to win — 2013, 2017,” Malzahn
said. “It kind of held true to the
script tonight and our crowd
has a lot to do with that. Our
guys believed and our crowd
willed us.”
The Tide had made the first
five College Football Playoffs
fields, but its case was dam-
aged with a 46-41 loss to No. 1
LSU. The team’s in-state rival
delivered the final blow.
Alabama coach Nick Saban
deflected questions about the
playoffs.
“I think the lesson to be
learned is how important it is
to be accountable,” Saban said.
“When you play against good
teams, that’s when these things
bite you.”
Alabama worked more than
six minutes off the clock before
settling for Bulovas’ attempt,
the latest costly kicking mishap
for Saban and the Tide.
Quarterback Mac Jones, who
had replaced injured star Tua
Tagovailoa, scrambled for 18
yards on 4th-and-7 to get the
Tide into easier field goal
range. The drive stalled at the
13 when Auburn defensive
tackle Derrick Brown batted a
third-down pass back to Jones,
who threw two pick-sixes.
Auburn backup linebacker
Zakoby McClain returned an
interception 100 yards for a
touchdown midway through
the third quarter when the ball
bounced off the back of tail-
back Najee Harris, the Antioch
High alum, and into McClain’s
arms, setting up a sprint down
win 37-15 last year to end a 14-
game losing streak in the series.
“The best feeling in the world is
beating them on their home
field on senior day and taking it
from them.”
Quintez Cephus caught five
passes for 114 yards, including a
47-yarder for a score midway
through the third quarter that
gave Wisconsin (10-2, 7-2) a 17-7
lead. Coan connected with
Taylor for a 28-yard touchdown
strike late in the second quarter
that gave the Badgers the lead
after a slow start, sending them
on their way to a rematch with
unbeaten and second-ranked
Ohio State.
Tanner Morgan passed for
296 yards and two touchdowns
for the Gophers (10-2, 7-2). He
had an interception and a lost
fumble that turned into 10
points for the Badgers, who
scored touchdowns on each of
their first four drives in the
second half. Two of them cov-
ered 90-plus yards.
#2 LSU 50, Texas A&M 7: Joe Burrow
padded his Heisman Trophy resume
with 352 yards and three touchdowns
passing and the host Tigers (12-0, 8-0
SEC) wrapped up their first unbeaten
Butch Dill / Associated Press
the sideline. Smoke Monday
returned another one 29 yards
for a touchdown in the second
quarter.
“It’s my fault,” Jones said.
“And those two turnovers end-
ed up being pretty big, so that’s
on me.”
Jaylen Waddle caught three
touchdown passes and scored
on a 98-yard kickoff return for
the Tide, helping Alabama
build a 45-40 fourth-quarter
lead.
The 5-foot-7, 179-pound Shiv-
ers, who was playing the role
of injured wide receiver Antho-
ny Schwartz, delivered on his
only carry. Whitlow took the
direct snap and handed it to
him. Shivers smashed into
Xavier McKinney, knocking
the safety’s helmet off on the
way to the end zone. Bo Nix’s
two-point pass to Shedrick
Jackson made it 48-45.
“That was just pound and
ground football,” Shivers said.
“That’s all I knew growing up.
I don’t fear anybody. I just had
to make it happen. I knew that
could have sealed the game
because I knew our defense
was going to hold on.”
Nix, a freshman who attend-
ed the 2013 game as a fan,
passed and ran for a touch-
down. The two-time high
school state champion whose
father was an Auburn quarter-
back clutched the game ball
during interviews.
“That makes it my three
state championships, I guess,”
he said.
John Zenor is an Associated Press
writer.
Wisconsin running back Jonathan Taylor kisses Paul Bunyan's
Axe after the Badgers beat Minnesota.
regular season since 2011. Burrow’s
night was highlighted by a 78-yard
touchdown strike to JaMarr Chase,
who had 197 yards and two touch-
downs on seven catches. Burrow has
4,366 yards and 44 touchdowns
passing this season, smashing LSU
single-season records in both catego-
ries. Burrow’s yards passing total also
broke the SEC record, which had stood
since 1998, when former Kentucky
quarterback Tim Couch threw for
4,275 yards. Texas A&M (7-5, 4-4) was
outgained 553-169.
#3 Clemson 38, South Carolina 3:
Trevor Lawrence threw for 295 yards
and three touchdowns to lead the
visiting Tigers to their 27th straight
victory and second consecutive 12-0
regular season. Travis Etienne ran for
THE GAME No. 2 Ohio State 56, No. 10 Michigan 27
Buckeyes looking
title-worthy after
rout of Wolverines
By Larry Lage
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Ohio
State has turned what’s known
as The Game into Its Game,
making one of the greatest
rivalries in sports a one-sided
series with little suspense.
Chasing a national title, not
simply beating the Wolverines,
is how the Buckeyes measure a
successful season.
And under first-year coach
Ryan Day, they have put them-
selves in a position to potential-
ly win it all for the second time
since the 2014 season and third
time this century.
J.K. Dobbins ran for four
touchdowns and Justin Fields
threw four TD passes, provid-
ing plenty of firepower for No. 2
Ohio State in its 56-27 rout of
No. 10 Michigan on Saturday.
The Buckeyes have won a
school-record eight straight in
the series.
“It feels great just to continue
the legacy of this great Ohio
State tradition,” defensive end
Chase Young said. “We’re just
going to try to keep it moving
and keep it rolling next week.”
The Buckeyes (12-0, 9-0 Big
Ten) will head to the Big Ten
championship game to face No.
13 Wisconsin next Saturday
with a spot in the College Foot-
ball Playoff in sight.
Fields will likely use the
limited time to rest and test out
braces to protect his left knee
that was injured for a second
straight week. He went down in
the third quarter and gingerly
walked off the field to get evalu-
ated in a tent behind Ohio
State’s sideline. He came back
in the game after a few plays
and on the next snap, scram-
bled and threw a 30-yard touch-
down pass to Garrett Wilson.
“It was a magical moment,”
Day said. “I thought it was a
Heisman moment.”
Fields has thrown 37 touch-
down passes with only one
interception and scored 10
more times rushing. The soph-
omore quarterback said he
aggravated a strained ligament,
forcing him to use a bulky brace
after starting the game with a
smaller one, but didn’t consider
staying out of the game.
“I wanted to show the team I
was tough,” he said.
The Wolverines (9-3, 6-3) will
have to settle for a second- or
third-tier bowl game after
coach Jim Harbaugh fell to 0-5
in the rivalry, and the program
lost to Ohio State for the 15th
time in 16 years.
Harbaugh was asked if the
Aaron Lavinsky / Minneapolis Star Tribune
two touchdowns to break ACC marks
for career touchdowns (57) and
rushing scores (53) as the Tigers
dominated on the way to a sixth
straight win over the Gamecocks
(4-8). Lawrence had touchdown
throws of 10 and 65 yards to Tee
Higgins and of 16 yards to Justyn Ross.
Lawrence also had 66 yards rushing
for Clemson.
#4 Georgia 52, Georgia Tech 7: Jake
Fromm threw four touchdown passes
and the visiting Bulldogs (11-1) cruised
into the SEC championship game with
their biggest win ever over their state
rivals. This was a mere speed bump on
the way to next week’s SEC title game,
where the Bulldogs will face No. 1 LSU
with a berth in the College Football
Playoff on the line.
Gregory Shamus / Getty Images
J.K. Dobbins takes a selfie
after rushing for four
touchdowns for Ohio State.
difference between the teams
was talent, preparation or
coaching.
“I’ll answer your questions,
but not your insults,” Har-
baugh said to a reporter.
Michigan got off to a strong
start, driving 75 yards on the
opening drive and scoring on
Giles Jackson’s 22-yard run.
The Wolverines, though,
followed that up with the first of
too many mistakes that doomed
their chances of pulling off an
upset as a heavy underdog.
Quinn Nordin missed the extra
point and minutes later, the
Buckeyes took the lead for
good.
Dobbins, who ran 211 yards
on 31 carries, scored to put Ohio
State ahead 7-6 midway
through the first quarter.
Fields, who was 14-for-25 for
302 yards, connected on a 57-
yard touchdown pass to Chris
Olave late in the first quarter.
Michigan responded with
Shea Patterson’s 25-yard TD
pass to Donovan Peoples-Jones
to pull within a point later in the
opening quarter but couldn’t
get closer.
The Buckeyes turned the
game into a rout by outscoring
Michigan 28-3 to earn a 42-16
cushion late in the third quar-
ter.
Patterson was 18-for-43 for
305 yards with an interception
late in the game. He completed
14 of 19 passes in the first half
for 250 yards before the Buck-
eyes slowed down the one-
dimensional offense.
Patterson said Michigan’s
locker room was very quiet
after the game.
“There wasn’t too much
talking going on,” he said.
“Coach Harbaugh just told us to
keep our composure.”
Larry Lage is an Associated Press
writer.
#7 Oklahoma 34, #21 Oklahoma St.
16: Kennedy Brooks rushed for 160
yards and a touchdown to help the
visiting Sooners (11-1, 8-1 Big 12) beat
the Cowboys (8-4, 5-4) for their fifth
straight victory in the series.
#8 Florida 40, Florida State 17: Kyle
Trask threw three first-half touch-
down passes, including two to Freddie
Swain, and the Gators (10-2) ham-
mered the rival Seminoles to end a
four-game, home losing streak in the
series.
#11 Baylor 61, Kansas 6: JaMycal
Hasty rushed for three touchdowns,
Baylor forced six turnovers, and Char-
lie Brewer threw for 182 yards and a
touchdown as the Bears (11-1, 8-1 Big
12) equaled the school record for wins
in Matt Rhule’s third season as coach.
Only three times since the program’s
founding in 1899 have the Bears won
11 games in a season. Next up for
Baylor is the Big 12 championship
game Saturday against No. 7 Oklaho-
ma. The Sooners beat the Bears 34-31
on Nov. 16. The Jayhawks (3-9, 1-8)
finished Les Miles’ first season as
coach with their fourth straight loss.
#12 Penn St. 27, Rutgers 6: Journey
Brown ran for 103 yards with three
touchdowns for the host Nittany Lions
(10-2, 7-2 Big Ten, No. 10 CFP). Will
Levis played quarterback in place of
injured starter Sean Clifford and
added 108 rushing yards on 17 carries
and a 42-yard touchdown pass to
Jahan Dotson in the fourth quarter.
Isaih Pacheco led the Scarlet Knights
(2-10, 0-9) with 102 yards rushing on
18 carries.
#24 Navy 56, Houston 41: Jamale
Carothers rushed for career highs of
188 yards and five touchdowns and
his Navy teammate Malcolm Perry ran
for 146 yards and a touchdown in
Houston. Carothers scored on runs of
8, 17, 19, 29 and 75 yards, and CJ Wil-
liams and Tyreek King-El also rushed
for touchdowns for Navy (9-2, 7-1
American). The Midshipmen ran for
447 yards and Navy outgained Hous-
ton (4-8, 2-6) 554-527.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL
PAC-12
Cal’s regular season
ends on high note:
victory in Pasadena
C H RO N I C L E N EWS S E RV I C E S
Christopher Brown rushed
for 111 yard and two touch-
downs and Chase Garbers
passed for one score and ran for
another as Cal defeated host
UCLA 28-18 on Saturday night
in the regular-season finale for
both teams.
Garbers’ 44-yard touchdown
pass to Makai Polk tied the
score in the first quarter, and
the quarterback put the Bears
(7-5, 4-5 Pac-12) ahead for good
with a 1-yard TD run with 9:56
left in the first half.
Brown extended Cal’s lead to
21-10 in the third quarter with a
1-yard run. He then closed the
scoring with a 10-yard run early
in the fourth quarter after
UCLA (4-8, 4-5) had closed
within 21-18 on Joshua Kelley’s
1-yard TD run and a two-point
conversion.
Garbers was 17 of 29 for 230
yards with a touchdown and an
interception. Polk had four
receptions for 78 yards and a
TD.
Cal linebacker Evan Weaver
had nine tackles and broke the
school’s single-season record
STANFORD BEAT
Senior QB Costello
helps despite injuries
By Rusty Simmons
When K.J. Costello decided
to put the NFL on hold and
return to Stanford for his se-
nior year, the quarterback
wanted to improve on one of
the program’s best-ever statis-
tical seasons and lead his
squad to an elite bowl game.
Instead, Costello spent the
majority of the season on the
sideline, a series of injuries
relegating him to being a cheer-
leader and coach.
Irish pile on the misery
Stanford from page C1
of injuries and mistakes un-
common during a program-
best, 10-year run of bowl
berths came to a bitter end
Saturday, largely because of a
second-quarter sequence that
acted as a microcosm of the
year.
Leading 17-7, Stanford quar-
terback Davis Mills’ third-
down scramble came up inch-
es short of securing a first
down. For the first time since
2014, a Cardinal punt was
blocked, and Justin Ademilola
returned the loose ball to the
Stanford 1-yard line.
Three plays and a false start
later, Notre Dame quarterback
Ian Book found Tommy Trem-
ble for a 6-yard touchdown
that trimmed the Cardinal’s
lead to 17-14. Notre Dame took
its first lead of the game less
than two minutes later, when
Book threw a 41-yard touch-
down strike to Chase Clay-
No. 15 Notre Dame 45, Stanford 24
Notre Dame
Stanford
7
10
14 7
7 0
17 —
7 —
First quarter
STA: Tremayne 5 pass from Mills (Sanborn kick), 11:26
ND: T.Jones 16 pass from Book (Doerer kick), 9:54
STA: FG Sanborn 24, 1:35
Second quarter
STA: Wilson 27 pass from Mills (Sanborn kick), 9:29
ND: Tremble 6 pass from Book (Doerer kick), 3:01
ND: Claypool 41 pass from Book (Doerer kick), 1:20
Third quarter
ND: Claypool 8 pass from Book (Doerer kick), 3:10
Fourth quarter
ND: FG Doerer 42, 13:36
ND: Flemister 1 run (Doerer kick), 5:10
STA: Scarlett 9 run (Sanborn kick), 1:54
ND: Kareem 0 fumble return (Doerer kick), :41
ND
First downs 24
Rushes-yards
Passing
37-190
255
Comp-Att-Int 17-30-0
Return Yards 101
Punts-Avg. 6-37.33
Fumbles-Lost 0-0
Penalties-Yards 11-95
Time of Possession 29:57
Individual statistics
Rushing: Notre Dame, T.Jones 14-50, Lenzy 4-48, Arm-
strong 3-44, Book 8-29, Flemister 5-21, Smith 3-(minus
2). Stanford, Scarlett 13-43, Mills 7-36, A.Jones 7-33,
Peat 1-6.
Passing: Notre Dame, Book 17-30-0-255. Stanford, Mills
28-46-0-276, (Team) 0-1-0-0.
Receiving: Notre Dame, Kmet 5-77, Claypool 3-63, Lenzy
2-48, T.Jones 2-40, Tremble 2-16, Armstrong 2-3, Keys
1-8. Stanford, Wilson 10-96, Fehoko 6-63, Parkinson 3-37,
Scarlett 3-25, St. Brown 3-14, A.Jones 1-24, Harrington
1-12, Tremayne 1-5.
Missed field goals: Notre Dame, Doerer 43.
Attendance: 37,391.
Pac-12 title game
Who: Oregon (10-2) vs. Utah
(11-1)
When: 5 p.m. Friday
Where: Levi’s Stadium
TV: 7 0
that had stood for 34 years.
Weaver, a finalist for the Butkus
Award, finished with 173 tack-
les during the regular season,
surpassing Hardy Nickerson’s
mark of 167 set in 1985.
Weaver leads the nation in
tackles and has reached double
digits in 17 of his last 18 games.
The Bears, who had lost five
of their previous six meetings
with the Bruins, won at the
Rose Bowl for the first time
since 2009.
Cal is guaranteed a winning
record for a second consecutive
season (7-6 in 2018) after pick-
ing up its third win in its past
four games. The Bears had lost
four in a row from late Septem-
ber to late October before their
late-season push.
#6 Utah 45, Clorado 15: Brant
Kuithe scored three touch-
“This entire year, I’ve felt for
him,” Stanford head coach
David Shaw said after Satur-
day’s season-ending loss to
Notre Dame. “It’s difficult
when you can’t attain your
aspirations, even more so when
you don’t even have an oppor-
tunity to go after those.”
After Costello completed 269
of 413 passes (65.1%) for 3,540
yards and 29 touchdowns and
led the Pac-12 in passing effi-
ciency (155.0) as a junior, he
was considered among the
Stanford schedule
Date Opponent Time
Aug. 31 N’western W , 17-7
Sept. 7 at USC L, 45-20
Sept. 14 at Cen. Fla. L, 45-27
Sept. 21 Oregon L, 21-6
Sept. 28 at Ore. St. W, 31-28
Oct. 5 Wash. W, 23-13
Oct. 17 UCLA L, 34-16
Oct. 26 Arizona W, 41-31
Nov. 9 at Colorado L, 16-13
Nov. 16 at Wash. St. L, 49-22
Nov. 23 Cal L, 24-20
Nov. 30 Notre Dame L, 45-24
pool.
The Fighting Irish (10-2)
never trailed again, scoring 31
straight points to secure their
third straight season with
double-digit wins and keep
alive hopes of a spot in a New
Year’s Six bowl.
The Cardinal (4-8) closed
the season on a four-game
losing skid for the first time
since 2007, which was Jim
Harbaugh’s first year as coach
in Palo Alto and also the last
time Stanford struggled
through a four-win year.
45
24
“We just weren’t up to the
task,” said senior linebacker
Casey Toohill, who had a tack-
le for a loss and a pass deflec-
tion in his collegiate finale. “In
life, it’s hard. We always look
for these explanations. We
want to explain these complex
phenomena with simple solu-
tions or answers, but it’s not
simple.”
STA
26 Stanford had won three of
28-118
276
the previous four meetings
28-47-0 with Notre Dame, including
107
7-40.42
twice upsetting a ranked Irish
2-2 squad. But this was a dis-
6-56
30:03 tinctly different Cardinal
team, a squad that lost All-
America left tackle Walker
Little in the season opener and
played nearly two-thirds of the
season without NFL prospect
quarterback K.J. Costello.
Mills showed promise as
Costello’s replacement, racking
up 1,070 passing yards in the
XXXXX•
Cal nose tackle Brett Johnson sacks UCLA’s Dorian
Thompson-Robinson in the first half at the Rose Bowl.
downs and the host Utes (11-1,
8-1) locked up a spot in the
Pac-12 championship game for
the second consecutive season
by beating the Buffaloes (5-7,
3-6).
Utah needed a quarter to get
rolling in 25-degree tempera-
tures, but romped to their
eighth straight victory. Tyler
Huntley was 14-for-17 for 165
yards and connected with
Kuithe twice for touchdown
receptions.
The Buffaloes’ defense keyed
on Zack Moss and made it
tough to run between the tack-
les, but Utah’s all-time leading
rusher tallied 88 yards on 20
carries and scored on a 1-yard
run to put the game away in the
fourth quarter and set up
Utah’s matchup against No. 14
Oregon on Friday in Santa
Clara.
NFL’s top quarterback pros-
pects.
He suffered a concussion in
his senior season opener, in-
jured the thumb on his throw-
ing hand shortly after return-
ing and was limited to just five
games. He went 102-for-167
(61.1%) for 1,038 yards and six
touchdowns.
“You never question his
heart,” said Shaw of Costello,
who tried to help backup Da-
vis Mills with protection and
coverage changes during Satur-
day’s 45-24 defeat. “It’s really
easy to lose focus and drift off,
but I commend him for staying
involved and staying connected
to his teammates.”
Senior class: The 2019 senior
class ended the program’s 10-
The Notre Dame defense, including lineman Khalid Kareem (53), held Stanford running back
Cameron Scarlett to 43 yards on 13 carries and never gave up the lead once they had it.
Michael Wilson celebrates with Osiris St. Brown after scoring
a second-quarter touchdown to give Stanford a 17-7 lead.
season’s final three games,
including going 28-of-46 for
276 yards against Notre Dame.
But it wasn’t enough when
combined with a struggling
running game and an injury-
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | C5
Pac-12 standings
Conf. All
North W L W L
Oregon 8 1 10 2
Cal
Washington
4
4
5
5
7
7
5
5
Oregon St.
Wash. St.
4
3
5
6
5
6
7
6
Stanford 3 6 4 8
Conf. All
South W L W L
Utah 8 1 11 1
USC 7 2 8 4
Mark J. Terrill / Associated Press
Arizona St. 4 5 7 5
UCLA 4 5 4 8
Colorado 3 6 5 7
#14 Oregon 24, Oregon St. 10: Arizona 2 7 4 8
While Justin Herbert had a
season low for passing yards in Saturday
his final game at Autzen Stadi- Cal 28, UCLA 18
um, Oregon’s senior quarter- Notre Dame 45, Stanford 24
back didn’t seem all that dis-
appointed. Utah 45, Colorado 15
“The best part? The game’s Oregon 24, Oregon State 10
not decided on my individual Arizona State 24, Arizona14
performance. It’s who scores
the most points, and we did that
today,” Herbert said after
throwing for 174 yards and a made a postseason appearance
touchdown in Oregon’s victory since 2013.
in the 123rd Civil War.
Oregon (10-2, 8-1) wrapped Arizona State 24, Arizona
up the regular season with a 14: Eno Benjamin ran for 168
perfect record at home for the yards and two touchdowns,
eighth time. The Ducks reached helping the host Sun Devils
10 wins overall for the first time (7-5, 4-5) grind out a victory
since 2014. over the Wildcats (4-8, 2-7).
Oregon State (5-7, 4-5) was Arizona State started a chilly
denied a bid for bowl eligibility night in the desert slowly before
in coach Jonathan Smith’s sec- turning to their pounding
ond year. The Beavers haven’t ground game in the second half.
year run of bowl berths and
lost the Stanford Axe to Cal
rank among the top 10 in Stan-
ford history, and fittingly, the
after a nine-season streak, but senior scored on his last colle-
Shaw believes the group’s lega- giate touch.
cy should be something entire- Stanford had a pass play
ly different.
“The record goes next to my
name,” Shaw told the seniors
called on 2nd-and-goal from
the 9-yard line as the clock
ticked inside of two minutes.
during a lengthy postgame But when Notre Dame moved
speech that closed a 4-8 season. both safeties outside of the
“That’s fine. I can take it, what- tackle box to defend against the
ever it is. I know how to lead possibility of Mills throwing a
this football team, but the fact jump ball, the Cardinal
that we kept fighting wasn’t checked to a run play and
about me. It was about the guys handed it to Scarlett.
we have in our locker room. … “I saw the opening back side,
“The inspiration in the lock- and I knew my carries were
er room from those older guys, coming to a close,” he said. “I
I couldn’t come up with words wanted to make sure I finished
to explain it.” in the end zone one more time.”
Last hurrah: Cameron Scar- Rusty Simmons is a San
lett’s 24 rushing touchdowns Francisco Chronicle staff writer.
Photos by Ben Margot / Associated Press
yards on 61 carries (3.1 yards
per carry) in the season’s clos-
ing three-game span.
Without cornerback Paul-
son Adebo and safety Malik
Antoine patrolling the Cardi-
nal secondary, Stanford al-
lowed 255 yards and four
touchdowns through the air.
Book completed 17 of 30 pass
attempts, including connecting
five times with tight end Cole
Kmet for 77 yards.
For the second straight
week, the Cardinal players
and coaches had to walk to
the locker room as an oppo-
nent and its fans celebrated on
their home field.
“I don’t worry about that,”
Shaw said. “To the victors go
the spoils. I plan on celebrat-
ing at a lot of other people’s
depleted defense. fields next year.”
The Stanford running game,
known for the better part of a Rusty Simmons is a San
decade for punishing oppo- Francisco Chronicle staff writer.
nents and dominating time of Email: rsimmons@sfchronicle.
possession, managed just 189 com Twitter: @Rusty_SFChron
C6 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
BASKETBALL
Michigan State
helping Winston
through his grief
By John Marshall
LAHAINA, Hawaii —
Cassius Winston’s voice,
already measured and
low-key, has been tinged
with melancholy these
past weeks. A glint of
sadness has been evident
behind droopy eyelids.
His game, until a recent
outburst at the Maui
Invitational last week,
lacked the usual rhythm,
high level of production.
The Michigan State
star lost his brother to
tragedy less than three
weeks ago. The grieving
has been incomprehen-
sible, the steps in the
healing process nearly
infinitesimal.
Winston, his family
and his basketball family
are trying to find a way to
wade through it.
“We always try to
make games or events in
our life, life and death,”
Michigan State coach
Tom Izzo said. “This was
life and death. And it’s
hard.”
Winston was an All-
American last season, a
preseason All-American
this year and a popular
pick for national player of
the year in 2019-20 after
deciding the NBA could
wait. Winston’s return
and a loaded roster led
the Spartans to a No. 1
ranking in the Associated
Press preseason poll.
Then the unfathom-
able happened.
According to police, on
Nov. 9, Zachary Winston
took his own life by step-
ping in front of a train in
Albion, Mich. The 19-
year-old known as
“Smoothie” was a son, a
brother, a friend, seem-
ingly a beacon of joy to
BAY AREA ROUNDUP
Cal tops Long Beach for Classic win
CH RO N I C L E N EWS S E RV I C E S
Cailyn Crocker had a
career-high 15 points and
the Cal women captured
their first Cal Classic title
since 2016 with a 68-45
win over Long Beach
State on Saturday after-
noon at Haas Pavilion.
The Bears (5-2) won
their fifth in a row, con-
trolling the game from
the outset against the
Beach (2-5).
#3 Stanford 67, #10 Mis-
sissippi State 62: Freshman
Haley Jones scored 13 points
to lead four Cardinal players in
double figures as Stanford
(8-0) beat the Bulldogs (8-1)
in the Greater Victoria In-
COLLEGES National Roundup
No. 1 Oregon women dealt first loss
AS S O C I AT E D P R E S S
Louisville coach Jeff
Walz wasn’t about to
overstate the significance
of beating the country’s
top-ranked team during
a late November tourna-
ment in the Caribbean.
The eighth-ranked
Cardinals handed No. 1
Oregon its first loss of
the season, getting 18
points and 15 rebounds
from Kylee Shook in a
72-62 victory Saturday in
the Paradise Jam tourna-
ment at St. Thomas, U.S.
Virgin Islands.
It’s an achievement
that eluded the U.S.
national team, which lost
to a college team for the
first time in 20 years at
Oregon last month.
“It’s just a great win …
but at the same time, it’s
not putting us in the
Final Four,” Walz said.
“It’s a win in November.
everyone who came into
his orbit.
Zachary’s death rocked
the foundation of the
Winston family, sent
shock waves across the
Michigan State basket-
ball program and cam-
pus.
Winston and his two
families grieved quietly
until he broke his public
silence on Nov. 18. Speak-
ing after a blowout win
over Charleston South-
ern, he took the micro-
phone and thanked Bres-
lin Center crowd for all
the flowers, messages
and cards with a short,
heartfelt speech.
“I really appreciated it
from the bottom of my
heart,” Winston said,
tapping his chest. “I lost a
piece of my heart, but you
guys are keeping me
going.”
Winston’s heart will
never fully heal. A bas-
ketball player at Division
III Albion College, Za-
chary was not just Cas-
sius’ younger brother. He
was his best friend.
“I’ve been told by the
people that there’s going
to be these ups and
downs,” Izzo said. “So
somewhere, if one guy
says I’m making an ex-
cuse, there’s going to be a
fistfight, because the facts
do matter. They matter.
And the fact is the best
friend in his life lost his
life. And we’re strug-
gling, as a team, but he is
struggling as a human
being.”
Once in Maui, Winston
began to feel grief’s
weight bear down.
In the Spartans’ open-
er against Virginia Tech,
Izzo called Winston “a
shell of himself.” Playing
vitational in Victoria, British
Columbia. The Cardinal pre-
vailed despite 20 turnovers in
part because they won the
rebounding battle 51-31.
USF 80, Houston 57: Lucie
Hoskova scored 26 points,
going 11-for-16 from the floor,
and Leilah Vigil added 18
points off the bench and the
Dons (4-4) won their second
straight to finish their three-
game stay at the Greater
Victoria Invitational.
St. Mary’s 80, Western
Kentucky 73: Sam Simons
(25 points) hit a 3-pointer to
get the Gaels (3-4) off to a
good start in overtime, Taycee
Wedlin added two 3-pointers
in OT and finished with 15
points, and Madeline Holland
added 10 points and 10 assists
as St. Mary’s stopped the
five-game winning streak of
... But it shows our kids
that if you follow the
scouting reports and
play hard and play ag-
gressive like we did to-
night, we can play with
anybody.”
Dana Evans scored 17
points, Elizabeth Balo-
gun had 11 points and
Jazmine Jones scored 10
for the Cardinals (8-0) to
claim the tournament’s
Island Division title.
Satou Sabally scored
21 points to lead four
players in double figures
for the Ducks (6-1), who
led by as many as 11
points early before Lou-
isville took control.
Minyon Moore added
15 points, Sabrina Io-
nescu scored 13, and
Ruthy Hebard had 10
points and 10 rebounds
for Oregon, which
trailed by nine points
entering the fourth quar-
ter.
XXXXX• R
Michigan State’s Cassius Winston has been leaning
on Tom Izzo as he grieves over his brother’s death.
like a passenger instead
of his usual role of con-
ductor, Winston had
seven points on 2-of-7
shooting. Virginia Tech
knocked off the third-
ranked Spartans 71-66.
The next day, with his
team warming up on the
Lahaina Civic Center
court for a game against
Georgia, Izzo was sum-
moned to the locker room
by freshman guard Rock-
et Watts.
It’s Cassius.
When Izzo arrived at
the upstairs locker room
of the rec center turned
epicenter of holiday
hoops, he found his se-
nior guard sitting on a
bench, head down, a
puddle of tears growing
at his feet.
“We’ve got an All-
American that’s probably
gone through one of the
toughest things that any
human being would go
through,” Izzo said.
“We’re just going to have
to keep working him
day-to-day through that.”
Through some coaxing
by his coach, Winston
took the floor with his
teammates. Once he had
a ball in hand, Winston
felt at least a sense of
normalcy, found the
the Hilltoppers (5-2) to win
the St. Mary's Thanksgiving
Classic.
Delaware 81, Santa Clara
80: Tia Hay led the team with
17 points, but the Broncos
(4-3) fell in overtime to the
Blue Hens (2-4) at the Titan
Classic in Fullerton (Orange
County). Nicole Enabosi
dominated the game for
Delaware, finishing with 32
points, eight rebounds and five
assists.
MEN
Broncos win in
Cable Car Classic
Josip Vrankic scored 17
points and host Santa
Clara never trailed in
beating Cal State Fuller-
#5 South Carolina 74, #2
Baylor 59: Freshman Aliyah
Boston had 20 points and 13
rebounds, and the Gamecocks
pulled away in the fourth
quarter at the Paradise Jam
tournament. Tyasha Harris
also had 20 points and Mikiah
Herbert Harrigan added 13 for
South Carolina (8-1). NaLyssa
Smith had 18 points and Te’a
Cooper and Juicy Landrum
added 10 apiece for the Bears
(7-1), whose 36-game winning
streak was snapped. The
Bears trailed only 59-57 with
5:57 left, but Herbert Harrigan
and Boston each scored six
points in South Carolina’s 15-2
run to end the game.
#7 Oregon St. 68, Liberty
55: Kennedy Brown scored 16
points, and the Beavers (7-0)
had to rally in the second half
to beat the Flames to give
coach Scott Rueck his 500th
career win. Not that many got
to see Rueck’s milestone at
the Miami Thanksgiving Clas-
sic. The arena was almost
empty.
#9 Maryland 90, Belmont
26: Kaila Charles scored 20
points and Ashley Owusu
added 18 points and 10 re-
bounds for the Terrapins (7-1)
Al Goldis / Associated Press
rhythm in his game that
had been missing since
tragedy struck. Winston
scored 28 points, had
eight assists and made
huge plays down the
stretch to help the Spar-
tans beat Georgia 93-
85.The next day, Winston
scored 20 points while
orchestrating Michigan
State’s offense in a 75-62
win over UCLA to take
third at the Maui In-
vitational.
“Once I got out there, I
was able to find my
rhythm, find my peace
out there on the court
and that was really good
for me, getting up and
down, just having that
rhythm that I usually
play with,” Winston said.
“I feel like this is the first
time I kind of had it in a
while.”
Is Winston back, at
least on the court? May-
be. Grieving has a way of
hitting when you least
expect it, so there could
be a few more downs to
go with the ups.
No matter what hap-
pens, Winston will have
plenty of help to get him
through it.
John Marshall is an
Associated Press writer.
ton 70-55 in the Cable
Car Classic finale.
DJ Mitchell scored 11
and grabbed seven re-
bounds and Tahj Eddy
and Trey Wertz scored
nine points apiece for the
Broncos (8-1), who have
won five straight for their
best start in more than
50 years.
Guglielmo Caruso
scored seven points in
Santa Clara’s opening
16-0 run and the Broncos
led 42-19 at halftime.
Friday night: Despite Jimbo
Lull's career-high 24 points,
USF’s seven-game winning
streak came to an end with an
85-75 loss at Hawaii.
in the Daytona Beach (Fla.)
Invitational.
#11 UCLA 61, Central Florida
56: Michaela Onyenwere had
22 points and 13 rebounds,
and the Bruins (6-0) closed
the game with a 15-3 run to
rally at the Cavalier Classic in
Charlottesville, Va.
#17 Indiana 78, Washington
St. 44: Also at the Paradise
Jam, Ali Patberg and Brenna
Wise scored 15 points each as
the Hoosiers (6-1) routed the
Cougars (4-3).
MEN
#17 Tennessee 72, #20 VCU
69: Lamonte Turner made a
3-pointer at the buzzer to give
the Volunteers (6-1) the win in
the third-place game of the
Emerald Coast Classic in
Niceville, Fla. Turner’s big shot
spoiled a comeback by the
Rams (6-2), who trailed by 13
points in the second half.
#25 Xavier 87, Lipscomb
62: Tyrique Jones had his
fourth double-double of the
season (14 points, 10 re-
bounds) and the host Muske-
teers (7-1) rebounded from
their first loss.
NBA
Harden’s 60
ties Jordan
on NBA list
A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S
James Harden scored a
season-high 60 points in
30 minutes and the host
Houston Rockets sent the
Atlanta Hawks to their
10th straight loss with a
158-111 victory.
Harden came one point
shy of matching his career
high and franchise record
on a night he made eight
3-pointers and 20 free
throws. He watched the
entire fourth quarter
from the bench with
Houston up 127-73 at the
end of three.
It was his fourth career
60-point game, tying him
with Michael Jordan for
third-most in NBA histo-
ry, trailing only Kobe
Bryant (six) and Wilt
Chamberlain (32). Hard-
en is the only active player
who has scored 60 points
more than once.
The Rockets were
missing starters Clint
Capela and Danuel House
because of illnesses, but
still had no trouble han-
dling an Atlanta team that
hasn’t won since Nov. 12.
Trae Young led the
Hawks with 37 points and
had five 3-pointers.
Harden had eight as-
sists, three rebounds,
three steals and blocked a
shot. to go along with his
60-point effort.
James Harden tallied 60 points, eight assists and
three steals in Houston’s win over Atlanta.
WARRIORS BEAT
Practice court
gets fixes while
team hits road
By Connor Letourneau
ORLANDO — While
the Warriors are spending
Thanksgiving weekend
on the road, the hardwood
at their Chase Center
practice facility is getting a
makeover.
The work, which start-
ed shortly after Golden
State’s win Wednesday
night over the Bulls, could
bleed into this week while
the team is on a five-city
trip. Raymond Ridder,
the Warriors’ vice presi-
dent of communications,
said the hardwood had
warped in an area just off
the playing surface.
The team is unsure
whether the warping was
due to water damage or
because the wood was
simply faulty. Ridder said
the warping was not relat-
ed to a storm in San Fran-
cisco on Tuesday that,
thanks to a broken pipe,
caused some light flooding
in Chase Center, including
in an office, a server room
and the media work room.
“We’ve known about
the warping for about a
month, and we were al-
ways planning to replace
Bucks 137, Hornets 96:
Giannis Antetokounmpo
scored 26 points but his
double-double streak
ended at 19 games when
he grabbed nine re-
bounds while playing
only 20 minutes. Host
Milwaukee won its 11th
straight game and
matched its highest point
total of the season. The
Bucks finished November
with a franchise-best 15-1
record.
76ers 119, Pacers 116:
Joel Embiid had 32 points
and 11 rebounds and Ben
Simmons had three steals
in the final 13.9 seconds to
lead host Philadelphia to
a victory over Indiana.
Simmons finished with 15
points, 13 assists, six
rebounds and four steals.
Kings 100, Nuggets 97:
Harrison Barnes scored
six of his season-high 30
points in overtime, Buddy
Hield hit two free throws
with 9.5 seconds left and
host Sacramento ended a
six-game losing streak
against Denver.
Morant out: Memphis
Grizzlies rookie guard Ja
Morant didn’t travel for
the team’s Sunday game
at Minnesota due to back
spasms. The Grizzlies
said that Morant’s status
is “week-to-week.”
Michael Wyke / Associated Press
it,” Ridder said. “It’s more
precautionary than any-
thing.”
The warped wood
hasn’t forced the Warriors
to cancel any workouts or
practices. Golden State
returns to San Francisco
on Saturday.
Remembering Trayvon
Martin: Head coach
Steve Kerr took time to
honor the late Trayvon
Martin while in Miami
for a game against the
Heat on Friday night.
Kerr wore a wristband
with the words, “I am
Trayvon Martin,” on it,
and got tickets for Mar-
tin’s family. After the
game, he was seen meet-
ing with Martin’s mother,
Sybrina Fulton.
In the eight years since
Martin, then 17, was shot
and killed by George
Zimmerman in Sanford,
Fla., Kerr has built a rela-
tionship with Fulton, who
has become a leading
voice for gun legislation in
the United States.
Connor Letourneau is a San
Francisco Chronicle staff
writer.

NBA
BRUCE JENKINS NBA
A lot to unpack as Irving and Nets wait on Durant
Oklahoma City rose to power
with Kevin Durant in uniform,
and whatever Thunder fans
might think, he is sorely missed
there. The Warriors went from
great to historically dominant
with Durant in the picture.
Now it’s Kyrie Irving who
needs him in the worst way.
The nightly highlights often
show the two of them together
in street clothes, watching the
Brooklyn Nets operate perfect-
ly well (6-2) in Irving’s absence.
He’s out with a shoulder injury,
battling a flood of negative
perceptions, but mixed messag-
es abound. Sorting it out:
1 The Nets’ season opened with
Irving scoring 50 points against
Minnesota, a spectacular per-
formance that rarely involved
his teammates. About a week
later, coach Kenny Atkinson
lamented, “We’re not really
running anything” in the half-
court offense.
1 Just when things were set-
tling down, Irving’s sore shoul-
der sent him to the sideline.
Some felt he would be back on
the court Wednesday night for a
much-anticipated return to
Boston — where his fractured
leadership qualities led to the
team’s downfall — but he didn’t
even make the trip. After Celt-
ics fans chanted, “Kyrie sucks!”
and “Where’s Kyrie?” Irving
responded with an Instagram
post summing up such attitude
as “ignorant and obtrusive.”
1 Maybe it’s all unfortunate
coincidence, but Irving hasn’t
appeared in Cleveland since his
first game back in that city
(2017), and, according to an
ex-player interviewed by the
Athletic, Irving has become
known as being rather weak-
minded when it comes to facing
the music.
1 The Celtics haven’t missed
him at all, riding the infectious
exuberance of newcomer Kem-
ba Walker to an encouraging
start to the season. Irving was
clearly resented by several
teammates last season, but the
issue isn’t that clear-cut; after
the Nets beat the Celtics in
Brooklyn on Friday night, Ir-
ving got long, sincere embraces
Family plays huge role
in Paschall’s success
Warriors from page C1
with his family in Dobbs Ferry,
N.Y. Villanova, which he chose
over such powerhouses as
Kansas and North Carolina,
was just a two-hour drive from
his childhood home.
As Paschall emerges as a
dark-horse NBA Rookie of the
Year candidate with the War-
riors, he must settle for Face-
Time calls with his parents and
three older sisters. Those who
know him best believe that his
family values — not only his
combination of strength,
quickness and basketball IQ —
are a driving force behind a
season that already has out-
paced expectations for the 41st
pick in June’s draft.
In an era rife with 19-year-
old millionaires struggling to
navigate life in the NBA, Pas-
chall is a 23-year-old college
graduate who has thrived as
the face of Golden State’s mini
rebuild. With Stephen Curry,
Klay Thompson, D’Angelo
Russell and others sidelined
with injuries, he has become
the team’s unofficial
spokesman.
As head coach Steve Kerr
put it, “Eric doesn’t really seem
like a rookie.” A deep-thinking
introvert who considered phi-
losophy the best of his three
minors at Villanova, Paschall
enjoys his alone time, heading
to his apartment after practice
to play video games and read
articles on his iPhone.
This is a stark contrast from
his on-court demeanor. Pro-
jected as a role player by draft
sites, Paschall has built a rep-
utation as an aggressive isola-
tion scorer, averaging 18.6
points over his past nine
games. Among rookies, he
ranks first this season in
points (323), second in scoring
average (17 points per game),
tied for fourth in rebounds (5.2
The Nets’ Jarrett Allen (left), Taurean Prince, Theo Pinson, Kyrie Irving and Kevin Durant
watch the game action from the bench in Brooklyn’s 123-116 win over Houston last month.
The Durant effect
How Kevin Durant’s departure affected the Warriors and Thunder:
Durant’s last season
Team Season Record
Thunder 2015-16 55-27
Warriors 2018-19 57-25
from Jayson Tatum and Mar-
cus Smart, as well as Walker.
“No hard feelings,” Smart told
reporters afterward. “I didn’t
hug Kyrie to get on TV.”
1 Spencer Dinwiddie has run
the Nets’ offense with great
success in Irving’s absence, and
Dinwiddie had a rather strange
comment recently, telling the
New York Post that 6-foot-11
power forward Nicolas Clax-
ton, the No. 31 overall draft pick
out of Georgia, is “the second-
most talented player on the
team” behind Durant.
1 Durant’s take, to ESPN: “I
look at Kyrie as someone who is
an artist. You have to leave him
alone. You know what he’ll
bring to the table every night
because he cares so much about
the game. Now, it might not be
per game), fifth in field-goal
percentage (50), eighth in free-
throw percentage (80.9), and
third in minutes played per
game (31.3).
Paschall is also one of the
Warriors’ more versatile de-
fenders, matching up on point
guards one possession and
7-foot centers the next. Golden
State, which figured it had
unearthed a draft-night gem
when it signed him to a three-
year, $4.2 million deal in July,
views Paschall as an important
long-term building block.
“Right now, he’s just scoring
off raw talent,” forward Dray-
mond Green said. “He really
doesn’t know how to play the
NBA game. As he figures out
more and more the NBA game,
how to get fouled, he’ll get
better and better.”
In the lead-up to the draft,
Paschall hardly harbored de-
signs on Rookie of the Year.
His goal was to be a longtime
NBA role player. Though Pas-
chall has relished scoring since
his early days in church-league
games, he keeps his focus on
the subtleties — box-outs,
screens, help-side defense —
foundational to winning.
This traces back to his child-
hood in Dobbs Ferry, a town of
11,147 roughly an hour north of
Manhattan. The only boy after
three girls (Ellen, Eudora and
Tia), young Eric learned that,
to get his parents’ attention, he
was best served taking care of
his chores.
His father, Juan, a security
manager at a club in New York
City, taught him the impor-
tance of discipline. His mother,
Cecelia, a social worker work-
ing with at-risk kids, offered a
blueprint in compassion.
Each Sunday, Paschall
dressed up to attend Union
Baptist Church in nearby
White Plains with his family.
That’s where he met Donovan
XXXXX•
Following season
Season Record
2016-17 47-35
2019-20 4-16
how other people want him to
care about it. He has his own
way of doing things.”
1 That’s the one thing we know
for sure. The Nets have built
some nice assets around Irving
and Durant, making it entirely
possible the team makes some
noise in next season’s playoffs.
In the meantime, Irving might
want to make sure he’s at least
inside the arena for the Nets’
next visit to Boston (March 3).
Around the NBA
1 Jordan Poole finally showed
up for real in a Golden State
uniform Friday night, hitting
some feathery outside shots
against Miami and impressing
teammates with his handle,
passes and movement without
the ball. The timing isn’t great,
Warriors rookie Eric Paschall (third from left) stays close to
his family, including three sisters, a nephew, mom and dad.
Mitchell, who, long before he
became a standout with the
Jazz, was Paschall’s car-pool
buddy on long drives into Har-
lem for practices with their
AAU team, the Riverside
Hawks.
The two bonded over a
shared desire to prove wrong
the big-city players who as-
sumed Paschall and Mitchell
weren’t as tough because they
came from suburban West-
chester County. By the time
they were 16, Paschall and
Mitchell were taking the sub-
way in to play grown men on
blacktops.
During those pickup games,
Paschall crafted the iso-heavy
style that is now his signature.
High-major Division I pro-
grams started to take notice.
Even after Villanova, Provi-
dence and others offered him
scholarships, Paschall kept his
verbal commitment to Ford-
ham, which had a perk more
prestigious programs couldn’t
boast: It was only 12 miles from
his parents’ house.
“Family is everything to me,
and I just didn’t want to be too
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 |
Mary Altaffer / Associated Press
though. The Warriors are about
to get D’Angelo Russell and
Jacob Evans back in uniform,
at a significant cost to Poole’s
playing time. The bottom line is
that he’s shooting 28.1% from
the floor and 26.9% from 3-point
range.
1 That wasn’t merely a Quinn
Cook “sighting” at Staples
Center on Friday night. He
came off the Lakers’ bench to
score 17 points (7-for-11 shoot-
ing) in 23 point guard minutes
against Washington. The Lak-
ers are having big fun these
days, and Cook couldn’t have
made a better choice on the
free-agent market.
1 In the blissful wake of an
NBA championship, Toronto
fans expected a significant
letdown with Kawhi Leonard
off to Los Angeles — and they
didn’t seem to care. The title
was just that special. Now it
appears the Raptors will be
back in the playoffs, and not
just for show. The brilliant
Pascal Siakam is putting up
Leonard-like numbers (25.1
points, 8.6 rebounds a game),
Courtesy of Juan Paschall
far from them,” Paschall said.
“That was definitely a big fac-
tor in my decision.”
After Fordham fired head
coach Tom Pecora at the end of
Paschall’s freshman season, he
transferred to Villanova, which
was still driving distance to
Dobbs Ferry. While sitting a
season under transfer rules,
Paschall trimmed his body fat
percentage from 16 to 5.
Two years later, he was a
do-everything rotation piece
for a Wildcats team that went
36-4 and won the national
championship. After four play-
ers from that team were taken
in the 2018 NBA draft, Paschall
labored at times as Villanova’s
go-to option, picking up offen-
sive fouls at a high rate.
Head coach Jay Wright
avoided putting him in isola-
tion situations because he
knew diminutive opponents
would bounce off the chiseled
Paschall and trigger the refer-
ees’ whistle. While reviewing
game film with his assistants,
Wright often remarked that
Paschall’s bruising style trans-
lated better to the NBA — a
C7
Kyle Lowry’s injury has led to
Fred VanVleet’s emergence at
point guard, and there have
been solid contributions from
Norman Powell (33 points
Friday night against Orlando)
and OG Anunoby. Toronto
stands at 14-4, and as Stan Van
Gundy noted on NBA TV,
“That team is for real.”
1 Nagging thought, if you like
the idea of the 76ers getting to
the Finals: The defense is first-
rate, but there’s nothing close to
proper spacing. Without Jim-
my Butler and JJ Redick to
knock down big shots under
pressure, there’s an early end to
that road.
1 Asked his opinion of the
James Harden-Russell West-
brook pairing in Houston, the
Clippers’ Paul George told
reporters, “I knew it was going
to work. Russ does whatever it
takes to win.” It is working,
most of the time, but strangely.
With both men on the floor,
Westbrook is an afterthought.
With Harden on the bench,
Westbrook brings a blazing
up-tempo attack this team has
sorely lacked in the past. And
whenever Harden plays, it’s the
same tedious dribble-fest until
he decides how he’s going to
embarrass somebody.
1 The NBA needs to realize that
gimmicks, such as an in-season
tournament (complete joke)
and a playoff system that allows
the ninth- and 10th-seeded
teams to compete, will do noth-
ing to attract fans. What hap-
pened to clever advertising?
Back in 1994, Nike released a
priceless series of barbershop
ads with the likes of Tim Har-
daway, Chris Webber,
George Gervin and Dennis
Rodman offering a glimpse
into NBA real talk and some
tasty James Brown cuts in the
background. Why not use this
year’s All-Star Game as an
advertising format for the stars
to get together and reveal the
best of their personalities?
Bruce Jenkins is a San Francisco
Chronicle columnist. Email:
bjenkins@sfchronicle.com
Twitter: @Bruce_Jenkins1
league where players have
more room to operate and are
asked to guard more positions
— than the college level.
When Paschall heard 40
names called before his during
June’s draft, Wright was so
confused that he contacted
some friends in the NBA to ask
why Paschall slid. The over-
whelming answer was that,
with Paschall turning 23 little
more than four months later,
he didn’t seem to have the
same upside as younger pros-
pects.
“With the draft, it’s more
about projecting guys than
their actual production,”
Wright said. “I think that can
make it easy for teams to miss
on someone like Eric.”
“As a 22-year-old senior,
you’re the best that you’re go-
ing to be?” said Green, who
went 35th in the 2012 draft
after a four-year career at
Michigan State. “That’s why a
lot of GMs get fired. And
coaches.”
When Paschall returns to
his locker stall after games, he
often picks up his iPhone to
find a text or two from his dad.
Sometimes Juan has pinpoint-
ed a box-out Paschall missed.
Other times, Juan simply re-
minded his son to be more
aggressive on the offensive
glass.
The underlying message,
however, seldom changes:
Paschall might be one of the
biggest revelations in the NBA,
but he still has plenty of room
to improve. For a recent college
grad living far from home for
the first time in his life, Juan’s
texts have come to represent a
bit of normalcy at a chaotic
time.
“He lives almost 3,000 miles
away now, which can be hard
for us at times,” Juan said. “But
at the end of the day, he has a
job to do. And right now, he’s
making the most of it.”
Connor Letourneau is a San
Francisco Chronicle staff writer.
Email: cletourneau@sfchronicle.
com Twitter: @Con_Chron
C8 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
SPORTS
DE LA SALLE 49, PITTSBURG 7 Friday
De La Salle rolls
to NCS Division 1
championship
By Chace Bryson
For De La Salle junior receiv-
er and defensive back Lu Magia
Hearns, there was a touch more
focus around the house during
the past week.
Twenty-five years after his
dad, Lu Hearns, starred for the
Pittsburg High football team,
Lu Magia was preparing to take
on his dad’s alma mater in Fri-
day’s North Coast Section Divi-
sion 1 final.
“Pretty intense,” Lu Magia
Hearns said of the week inside
the Hearns household. “I loved
it.”
De La Salle certainly loved
the effort it got from the two-
way standout. Hearns had a
61-yard touchdown catch and a
60-yard interception return for
a score during a 59-second span
late in the first half. The two
scores ignited the Spartans’
HIGH SCHOOLS
Riordan steps up, beats JSerra in tournament
By Mitch Stephens
Riordan senior guard Bryce
Monroe was a little cold in the
first half, but he got some en-
couragement.
“My teammates trusted me
and encouraged me to keep
shooting,” he said. “I trusted in
them and myself and all the
work I put in the offseason.”
The trust paid off as Monroe
scored 23 of his game-high 33
in the second half and the Cru-
saders (1-0) won the premier
game of the NorCal Tip Off
Classic with a 64-59 victory
Saturday over JSerra Catholic-
San Juan Capistrano at Newark
Memorial.
Ranked second in the Bay
Area by The Chronicle and No.
14 in the state by Cal-Hi Sports,
Riordan overcame a 33-29 def-
icit thanks largely to the 5-
foot-11 Sam Houston State
commit, along with backcourt
mate Je’Lani Clark (12 points)
COMMENTARY
Why are the Ravens
winning? Newsome
has a lot to do with it
By Mike Preston
BALTIMORE — As they
prepare to face the 49ers on
Sunday in Baltimore, the Ra-
vens have won seven straight
games and are the hottest team
in the NFL.
As the Ravens continue to
win and gear up for the post-
season, most of the credit will
be given to general manager
Eric DeCosta, who replaced
Ozzie Newsome at the begin-
ning of the season. But they are
winning with a lot of the play-
ers Newsome drafted, who are
set to be cornerstones of the
franchise.
Newsome is now Baltimore’s
consultant/adviser. During
games, he still sits with staff
members watching with little
emotion, except on rare occa-
sions. He still hates giving
interviews.
But nearly three years ago,
there was a lot of criticism of
Newsome in Baltimore, some
of it valid. A lot of it was be-
cause the team often came up
short in the stretch run as it
pursued a playoff berth.
That situation has changed
now. The 2019 season has been
about the maturation and de-
velopment of young players
including quarterback Lamar
Jackson, offensive tackles Or-
lando Brown Jr. and Ronnie
Stanley, tight end Mark An-
drews and cornerback Marlon
Humphrey, among others.
Guess who drafted those
players? Ozzie Newsome.
DeCosta will be the first to
XXXXX•
49-7 victory at Dublin High.
The win clinched the pro-
gram’s 28th consecutive NCS
title and pushed its unbeaten
streak against Northern Cali-
fornia teams to 310 games. De
La Salle (12-1) is a presumptive
favorite to again represent
Northern California in the
state’s Open Division champi-
onship game on Dec. 14 at Cerri-
tos College in Norwalk (Los
Angeles County).
The Spartans will almost
certainly face the winner of
Saturday’s Southern Section
Division 1 championship be-
tween Mater Dei-Santa Ana
and St. John Bosco-Bellflower.
Mater Dei defeated De La Salle
35-21 in last season’s Open Divi-
sion title game.
“It’s redemption time now,”
Hearns said. “We choked our
last game last year. We have to
come back strong this time.
and 7-foot sophomore Mor
Seck (12 points, 10 rebounds,
three blocks).
Monroe broke loose for 14
points in the third quarter and
hit three free throws down the
stretch to help offset a late
flurry from Utah-bound guard
Ian Martinez (17 points) for
JSerra (1-2), ranked 17th in the
state.
#3 Bishop O’Dowd-Oakland
64, Modesto Christian 49:
Freshman center Jalen Lewis
had 17 points, 14 rebounds and
four blocks to lead a balanced
Dragons attack against the
Crusaders (1-1) in the NorCal
Tip Off Classic. Eleven players
scored for Bishop O’Dowd
(1-0). Cal-bound Monty Bowser
added 12 for the Dragons. Mo-
desto Christian fought back
late in the third quarter and cut
the lead to one but Lewis
tapped in a rebound at the
buzzer to keep the lead at 44-41.
give Newsome credit. New-
some was and still is DeCosta’s
mentor, the one team executive
who could have driven off into
the sunset last season but
stayed around because owner
Steve Bisciotti and a few other
top officials felt his presence
was necessary.
Jackson is being mentioned
in the same breath with other
MVP candidates such as quar-
terbacks Aaron Rodgers of
Green Bay, Seattle’s Russell
Wilson and Kansas City’s Pat-
rick Mahomes.
Andrews is one of the best
tight ends in the league and
Stanley has become a top left
tackle. Marcus Peters is one of
the best shutdown cornerbacks
in the NFL, but he might not
even be the best on the Ravens
roster because that title belongs
to Humphrey.
Those are the top players
Newsome selected. A good
team is built around solid,
blue-collar players, and New-
some selected those, too, in
Brown, running back Gus
Edwards, guard Bradley Boze-
man, center Matt Skura, defen-
sive tackle Michael Pierce and
safety Chuck Clark.
Brown could have easily
slipped to the later rounds in
the draft but Newsome selected
him in the third, and on Mon-
day night in a blowout of the
Rams in Los Angeles, Brown,
Stanley and right guard Mar-
shal Yanda made Rams defen-
sive tackle Aaron Donald,
voted the top defensive player
in the NFL in 2017 and 2018,
From left, De La Salle senior captains Ben Roe, James Coby,
Shamar Garrett and Vince Bianchina pose with the NCS
Division I championship banner and plaque.
Mistake free.”
De La Salle wasn’t mistake
free Friday, but the Spartans
were able to take advantage of
some Pittsburg mistakes.
Shamar Garrett opened the
scoring with a 30-yard run for a
7-0 De La Salle lead just two-
plus minutes into the game. The
Spartans then forced Pittsburg
(11-2) into turnovers on three of
its next five possessions. They
also forced a turnover on
downs in the red zone.
Michael Pearson and Chris Fan
each had 11 for the Crusaders.
#9 St. Patrick-St. Vincent-
Vallejo 93, #10 Moreau Cath-
olic-Hayward 56: Jalen Scott
scored 26 points and Jaden
Alexander scored 25 to lead the
Bruins (1-0) past the Mariners
(1-1) in the NorCal Tip Off Clas-
sic. The teams played a close
first quarter before St. Patrick-
St. Vincent blew the game
open. The Bruins, who return
several key players from last
year, took advantage of a young
Moreau Catholic squad with
just one senior. Center Dishon
Jackson scored 21 points and
had four blocked shots. Jack-
son had seven in the second
quarter and eight in the fourth.
St. Patrick-St. Vincent led 23-21
at the end of the first quarter,
upped that to 48-36 at halftime
and 66-46 after three.
Grant-Sacramento 58, New-
ark Memorial 55: A.J. McGee
Former general manager Ozzie Newsome (right) drafted most of the players head coach John
Harbaugh is winning with today. Newsome is consultant/adviser with the team now.
virtually disappear.
Newsome, like most general
managers, has had his failures
throughout his career, includ-
ing recent top draft picks like
receiver Breshard Perriman
and safety Matt Elam. He has
missed on some second round-
ers, too, like linebackers Ar-
thur Brown and Kamalei Cor-
rea and tight end Maxx Wil-
liams.
But failures and successes
are all part of the job; you just
have to have more wins than
losses, just like any other com-
petitive position.
Chace Bryson
“We kind of shot ourselves in
the foot,” Pittsburg coach Vic-
tor Galli said. “We had opportu-
nities to be in this game. And
it’s unfortunate. Against a team
like this, you can’t make those
mistakes.”
After Hearns completed his
back-to-back scoring plays, De
La Salle led 35-0.
Pittsburg was able to move
the ball through the air for
much of the game. Pirates quar-
terback Jerry Johnson threw for
scored 21 points and Corey
Yerger scored 17 as the Pacers
(1-0) held off the host Cougars
(0-1) in the NorCal Tip Off
Classic. Yerger scored eight of
his points in the final quarter
for Grant, which had a double-
digit lead in the third quarter
before Newark Memorial ral-
lied. Elijah Carlton led the
Cougars with 17 points, scoring
15 of those in the second half.
CROSS COUNTRY
In the CIF State Champi-
onships at Woodward Park in
Fresno, Campolindo-Moraga
won the boys and girls Division
3 titles, Lick-Wilmerding’s girls
won the Division 5 crown and
Maria Carrillo-Santa Rosa
senior Colton Swinth took the
only individual title for a Metro
runner, winning the Division 3
boys race.
Led by Dylan Gunn’s fifth-
place finish, Campolindo’s boys
The Ravens coaching staff,
led by John Harbaugh and
coordinators Don Martindale
(defense) and Greg Roman
(offense), have done a good job
of building around the talent
they have, especially Roman
with the running game.
But the Ravens also have
playmakers that they haven’t
had in recent seasons in Jack-
son, Humphrey and Andrews.
A lot of the credit has to go to
Newsome. He selected them.
He has already won two Super
Bowls and could be on the
verge of winning another.
212 yards and accounted for his
team’s touchdown with a 25-
yard pass to Brian Pierce that
cut De La Salle’s lead to 35-7
midway through the third
quarter.
James Coby returned the
ensuing kickoff 54 yards and De
La Salle quickly doused the
Pirates’ momentum with a
three-play scoring drive capped
by a 3-yard run by Mekhi Nor-
fleet. De La Salle’s final score
came on a 54-yard run by back-
up quarterback Sam Odell.
“He’s always saying he’s
going to keep the ball (on the
option) and try and do some-
thing big,” Spartans starting
quarterback Dorian Hale said
of Odell with a laugh. “So I’m
happy for him.”
Hale passed for 104 yards
and a score. He also had a 1-yard
touchdown run. Garrett rushed
seven times for 59 yards and
two scores. The Spartans de-
fense combined for four sacks
to go with three takeaways.
“We’re going to have to be the
best version of ourselves in two
weeks,” De La Salle coach Jus-
tin Alumbaugh said. “I’m confi-
dent we can compete with any-
body. We’re going to have to
play well, but we can compete
with anybody.”
Chace Bryson is a freelance writer.
won their first state crown with
47 points, the best Division 3
team score in the 33-year histo-
ry of the event, edging Maria
Carrillo with 64. Swinth cov-
ered the rolling 3.1-mile course
in 15 minutes, 10.2 seconds,
bettering his teammate and
runner-up Rory Smail (15:22.8).
Campolindo’s girls won their
fifth championship led by se-
nior Paloma Hancock, who
finished fifth. The Cougars
easily outdistanced runner-up
Cathedral Catholic-San Diego.
Lick-Wilmerding’s girls (73)
edged University (114) for the
top spot. Mara Terdiman (11th
place) was the top Lick finisher
in the race, which was won by
St. Helena’s Harper McClain by
more than 45 seconds.
The top boys local time came
from Dublin senior Christo-
pher Middleton-Pearson
(15:02.9) who took third in the
Division 1 race.
Correspondent Damin Esper
contributed to this report.
MaxPreps senior writer Mitch
Stephens covers high school sports
for the San Francisco Chronicle.
Patrick McDermott / Getty Images 2013
As Newsome’s career comes
to a close, it seems fitting that
he leaves the organization with
players to build around, like he
did in the team’s first draft in
1996.
Back then, Newsome deliv-
ered on two first-round picks
who became Hall of Famers in
offensive tackle Jonathan Og-
den and linebacker Ray Lewis.
Now, it’s Jackson and his
impressive, young teammates.
Mike Preston writes for the
Baltimore Sun.
 XXXXX• SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | C9

NFL
Raiders’ run game
could be their key
to defeating Chiefs
Raiders from page C1
Josh Jacobs averaged a stout 8.3
yards per carry, his highest
mark this season. But the rook-
ie carried the ball only 12 times
as the Raiders allowed 28 sec-
ond-quarter points and spent
most of the game passing to try
to catch up.
For the Raiders, who could
seize a share of the AFC West
lead Sunday by winning at
gave up 225 rushing yards in a
loss to the Titans.
The Raiders’ rushing output,
meanwhile, has dipped in their
past three games. Ranked sixth
at 136.4 yards per game after
Week 9, their running attack
ranks 12th entering Sunday
after averaging 86.3 yards
against the Chargers, Bengals
and Jets.
Jacobs was held to 34 yards
on 10 carries last Sunday as the Seth Wenig / Associated Press

Arrowhead Stadium for the
first time since 2012, a big day
for Jacobs and the running
game would indicate two
things — that the score is com-
fortable and the Chiefs’ third-
ranked offense is on the side-
line.
“Be in control of possession,
make that defense do the brunt
of the work,” Raiders tight end
Darren Waller said Friday.
“Because if that (Chiefs) offense
gets in a rhythm, they’re great
at what they do. So you want to
try to disrupt that as much as
possible.
“I think we do that just by
being ourselves and just carry-
ing the philosophy we carry
into every week, starting off
with running the rock.”
The Chiefs’ defense has been
susceptible to the run this sea-
son, allowing the third-most
yards per game (143.1) on the
ground and second-most yards
per carry (5.1). Opponents have
averaged 179 rushing yards in
Kansas City’s four losses.
In the Chiefs’ past three
games, though, they have held
Minnesota’s Dalvin Cook, the
league’s third-ranked rusher, to
26 yards on 11 carries, and the
Chargers’ Melvin Gordon to 69
yards on 14 carries; they also
Raiders totaled a season-low 68
rushing yards against the Jets’
top-ranked run defense. That
has not been an ideal formula
this season for the Raiders,
who are 4-0 when Jacobs car-
ries the ball 23 or more times in
a game and 2-5 when he has 21
carries or fewer.
“It’s a hard thing to do in this
league, which is run the ball the
way we run it,” Gruden said.
“We’re not running options
and scrambling for yards.
We’re turning around and
handing it to a back, and we’re
doing it in some predictable
situations. So we’ve just got to
keep working. But I love our
line and we’re going to need
them to play great for sure on
Sunday.”
That is especially the case
given Mahomes and the Chiefs,
as the Raiders well know, don’t
need much time to compile
gaudy numbers.
In their 28-10 win in Oak-
land in Week 2, the Chiefs had
just one red-zone possession
and lost the ball on a fumble.
Instead, Mahomes threw four
touchdown passes of 27 or
more yards, all in less than 15
minutes of play.
“It’s almost like explosive
plays are a high for K.C.,” Raid-
In Week 2 against the Chiefs, Raiders running back Josh Jacobs averaged a stout 8.3 yards per
carry. Jacobs was held to 34 yards on 10 carries last Sunday against the Jets.
Raiders (6-5) at Kansas City (7-4) speed of receivers Tyreek Hill,
Mecole Hardman and Sammy
When: 1:25 p.m. TV: 5 # z Radio: 740, 106.9 Watkins, not to mention sure-
Spotlight on: DE Maxx Crosby: It’s challenging enough for a defense handed tight end Travis Kelce?
to cover the Chiefs’ speedy array of passing targets. It’s almost im- “Just go out there and chal-
possible when Patrick Mahomes has time to sit back and wait for lenge those guys,” Joyner said.
receivers to get open, as he often did against the Raiders in Week 2. “Football is all about angles, it’s
The Raiders’ best shot to slow that offense might be making Ma- all about inches. So you have to
homes uncomfortable. And Crosby has been the Raiders’ most effec- understand leverage and fun-
tive pass rusher recently, with 5.5 sacks in his past three games. If
damentals and techniques that
the Chiefs send help Crosby’s way, Clelin Ferrell, Benson Mayowa
you have to apply against the
and Dion Jordan will have to capitalize.
speed they have.”
Injury notes: Raiders — WR Hunter Renfrow (rib) is out; RT Trent Applying an assertive run-
Brown (knee) is questionable. Chiefs — RB Damien Williams (rib) is ning game this weekend could
out. also help, though Gruden
WHAT TO WATCH FOR downplayed any added signif-
1 The Raiders’ defense has allowed a league-high 55 passing plays icance Friday.
of 20-plus yards. The Chiefs’ offense ranks third with 47 such plays. “It’s always important,”
Gruden said. “Too many people
1 Kansas City’s Andy Reid is 17-3 in his head coaching career after a
bye and owns a 3-1 head-to-head record against Jon Gruden with
I think today watch statistics.
Gruden coaching the Raiders.
We never used to have these
conversations about rushing
1 The Chiefs’ Travis Kelce leads NFL tight ends with 833 receiving stats and QB rating and all this
yards and needs 167 yards to become the first tight end ever with
(stuff ). But I’m going to do
four consecutive 1,000-yard seasons.
everything I can to hand the
— Matt Kawahara ball off to Josh in critical situa-
tions, and we’re counting on
him.”
ers cornerback Lamarcus Joyn- looking for that high and that’s
er said. “We’re all creatures of that home run, that 80-yard Matt Kawahara is a San
habit and I don’t think they’re run, that 80-yard bomb down Francisco Chronicle staff writer.
going to throw 5 yards here, the field.” Email: mkawahara@
throw 6 yards there, and be How can the Raiders better sfchronicle.com Twitter:
content with it. Those guys are defend Sunday against the @matthewkawahara

49ers’ No. 1 defense combats Ravens’ No. 1 offense

49ers from page C1

top-ranked offense who is on

pace to rush for a QB-record
1,274 yards this season.
However, for all of Jackson’s
breakaway brilliance, the Ra-
vens’ attack is more about phys-
icality than finesse. That means
the game billed as a potential
Super Bowl preview has the
potential to be a 60-minute
slugfest.
The angry Ravens figure to be
ready. The 49ers, who just fin-
ished humiliating a Hall of
Famer, limiting Green Bay’s
Aaron Rodgers to 104 passing
yards last weekend, don’t back
away from bar fights.
“We don’t get scared about
who our next opponent is,”
defensive tackle DeForest Buck-
ner said. “We know how good
we are and just have to show it
every chance we get.”
The 49ers are catching the
Ravens when their offense has
never been better. Baltimore has
outscored its past four oppo-
nents — three of whom have
winning records — by an aver-
age score of 43-12.
Jackson, the NFL’s leading
MVP candidate, has hogged
most of the headlines. But Balti- Patrick Smith/Getty Images

more’s collection of bruisers
includes 210-pound running
back Mark Ingram, 303-pound
fullback Patrick Ricard and
three tight ends (Boyle, Mark
Andrews and Hayden Hurst)
who have played more than 300
snaps. The average weight of
their tight end trio: 257 pounds.
The Ravens have embraced
the, well, extreme violence
ethos of offensive coordinator
Greg Roman, who had the same
title with the 49ers in 2011-14.
“We want to come smack the
defenses in the mouth; that’s
what he’s been telling us,” Jack-
son said. “Not just certain teams
… he’s been saying that all year.”
Said wide receiver Willie
Snead: “That’s just the mental-
ity of him having, ‘We’re going
to beat the (crap) out of them,
because that’s how hard we
work.’ And that’s the mentality
we have. So when it comes to
‘G-Ro’ and his play-calling, it’s
all about his mind-set and how
he wants to attack defenses, and
then we take it over from there.”
Jackson’s wheels and ability
to get on the edge on zone-read
Quarterback Lamar Jackson, who is on pace to gain 1,274 yards, is the leader in the huddle for the 9-2 Baltimore Ravens.
plays, when defensive ends
often bite on backfield fakes,
help spread defenses out.
That can create gaping holes
for Baltimore’s power-running
game featuring Ingram, who
ranks 12th in the NFL in rush-
ing yards (778), fourth in yards
per attempt (5.2) and fifth in
rushing touchdowns (nine).
The Ravens are averaging
210.5 rushing yards per game
and 5.7 yards per attempt. They
could become the first team
since the 1977 Bears to average
200 rushing yards a game and
the first since the 1963 Browns
to average 5.7 yards per carry.
Even without Jackson’s 876
yards, the Ravens would rank
eighth in the NFL in rushing.
“There’s really nothing on
tape that tells you what they’re
doing,” Saleh said. “You just
have to play good, sound, fun-
damental defense and bring
your big-boy pads because it’s
going to be physical.”
Niners head coach Kyle Sha-
nahan says Roman’s zone-ready
system has evolved since he
used it with the 49ers when
Colin Kaepernick was the quar-
terback. A difference? It’s even
more physical: Shanahan says
Jackson, 6-foot-2 and 212
pounds, runs “quarterback
power.”
“They are a very downhill
team, starting with Ingram,”
Shanahan said. “But going to
their fullback, to their tight
ends, to their guards, to every-
one.”
The weather forecast could
slow Jackson on Sunday. There
is a 100% chance of rain and
about half an inch is expected to
fall in the area.
But, even if Jackson loses a
step, Roman won’t need to rip
up the game plan.
“I have a feeling they’re going
to run the ball,” Shanahan said,
“whether it’s raining or not.”
Eric Branch covers the 49ers for
The San Francisco Chronicle.
Email: ebranch@sfchronicle.com
Twitter: @Eric_Branch
49ers (10-1) at Baltimore (9-2)
When: 10 a.m. TV: 2 t Radio: 104.5, 680, 107.7
Spotlight on: LB Fred Warner: The 49ers will need Warner to main-
tain his four-game stretch of excellence against an offense featuring
electric QB Lamar Jackson and power RB Mark Ingram. Warner, a
hybrid linebacker who excelled in coverage in his final two seasons at
BYU, has excellent speed and has been stouter than expected
against the run in his first 27 NFL games. And he’s reached another
level over the past month: Warner has 42 tackles, three sacks, two
pass breakups and two forced fumbles in his past four games and
won his first NFC Defensive Player of the Week award for his perfor-
mance in last Sunday’s win against Green Bay.
Injury notes: 49ers — DE Dee Ford (hamstring) and WR Dante Pet-
tis (knee) are out; LT Joe Staley (finger) and RB Matt Breida (ankle)
are questionable. Ravens — TE Nick Boyle (ankle) and LB Matt Judon
(ankle) are questionable.
WHAT TO WATCH FOR
1 Since Week 9 (four games), 49ers QB Jimmy Garoppolo ranks
second in the NFL in completions (100), third in passing yards
(1,242) and second in passing TDs (11). Baltimore’s Lamar Jackson
leads the league in passing TDs (13) over that span.
1 In their past 23 drives led by Jackson, the Ravens have 18 touch-
downs, three field goals, a missed field goal and turned the ball over
on downs.
1 The 49ers lead the NFL in fewest yards allowed per play (4.3
yards) and most three-and-out drives forced (38).
— Eric Branch
C10 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX•

SPORTS
UKRAINE

Boxing champ Klitschko sees good things ahead

By Graham Dunbar

NYON, Switzerland — As
world heavyweight boxing
champions for more than a
decade, Wladimir Klitschko
and his brother Vitali helped
establish Ukraine on the
sports map.
Now that Ukraine and its
capital city of Kyiv — where
Vitali is now mayor — are part
of the United States’ daily
news agenda, learning about
the eastern European coun-
try’s place in the world is not
so difficult.
“Not anymore,” Wladimir
Klitschko told the Associated
Press in an interview at the
home of European soccer body
UEFA, where he is a trustee of
the group’s children’s charity
foundation. “There is no doubt
that at least people will know,
in the U.S. especially.”
The younger Klitschko
brother visited Switzerland
after spending time this month
in New York, where rolling
cable news coverage is repeat-
ing a theme that corruption is
rife in his home country.
“With something bad, there
is also something good,” said
Klitschko, who projects posi- Sergei Chuzavkov / Associated Press 2013

tive thinking and developed a
Swiss university course in
innovative management. “It is
much more fun to solve a chal-
lenge than to have a problem.”
Klitschko, a gold medalist at
the 1996 Atlanta Olympics,
celebrated Ukraine — like the
national soccer team qualify-
ing for the 2020 European
Championship.
“Have you seen what Shev-
chenko has done for the
team?” he enthused.
Like Klitschko, Ukraine
coach Andriy Shevchenko is a
beloved athlete at home trying
to give something back to fans.
“Ukrainians, as a nation, we
are super-talented,” Klitschko
said, praising hit HBO drama
Chernobyl for showing the
toughness of its people. “We
Former boxing champions Wladimir Klitschko (left) and Vitali Klitschko are among those trying to reform their native Ukraine.
are well educated, we are serv-
ing society.”
The Klitschko Foundation
has involved more than 1.8
million children and youths in
Ukraine since being created in
2003, the year Wladimir’s first
world title reign ended. He
regained versions of the heavy-
weight belt in 2006 and stayed
unbeaten for nine more years.
One of its established proj-
ects, to equip schools with
sports equipment, was among
42 schemes that won UEFA
Foundation for Children fund-
ing this month worth a com-
bined $5.2 million.
“We are trying to motivate,”
Klitschko said. “You need to be
active. You need to be the driv-
ing force in your community,
in the school.”
When Klitschko talks about
Ukrainian leaders, a common
thread emerges linking men
born in the 1970s in the former
Soviet Union.
He and Shevchenko are 43.
So is the co-founder of Whats-
App, Jan Koum. Mayor Vitali
Klitschko is 48. Ukrainian
president Volodymyr Zelen-
skiy, the former comic actor
and producer who has an
unwitting central role in the
U.S. presidential impeachment
process, soon turns 42.
Klitschko noted: “We’re
trying to bring more for this
talented nation.”
He is cautious, however,
when asked if a nation of 44
million people prefers public
leaders they already admired
in another field.
“The trust needs to be stron-
ger,” Klitschko said. “But trust
comes only with time and
corruption needs to be re-
duced. We probably cannot get
rid of it. Evil and good is al-
ways going to be neighbors.”
He supports closer ties with
the European Union and ex-
pressed admiration for leader-
ship values in Germany, where
both brothers often fought title
bouts.
It’s been more than 2½ years
since his final fight — an 11th-
round loss to Anthony Joshua
in front of 90,000 people at
London’s Wembley Stadium, a
modern record crowd for a
heavyweight contest. He be-
lieves Joshua will regain his
title belts in a rematch with
Andy Ruiz Jr. next week in
Saudi Arabia.
Retired from the ring,
Klitschko foresees a big future
for himself and his country.
“Nothing is impossible. A
boxer could become a mayor of
4 million people. A comedian
can become president,” he
said. “It’s not only in America.
Anything can happen in
Ukraine.”
Graham Dunbar is an Associated
Press writer.

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BASEBALL
Ciao, Piazza! Hall of Famer takes over Azzurri
Former Dodgers, Mets great says
Lasorda an inspiration for Team Italy
By Andrew Dampf
ROME — When Mike Piaz-
za was hired to manage Ita-
ly’s national baseball team,
one of the first people he
shared the news with was
Tommy Lasorda.
Now 92, the former Los
Angeles Dodgers manager
had persuaded Piazza to
switch from first base to
catcher at the start of what
would be a Hall of Fame
career.
“His style may be a little
dated for lack of a better
term, but he was very in-
spiring and the way he ran
the team was he inspired you
to achieve more than you
thought you were capable of
achieving,” Piazza said of his
mentor, a fellow Italian
American. “So that’s the one
thing I want to bring in.”
The 51-year-old Piazza, who
was born in Norristown, Pa.,
holds dual American and
Italian citizenship. While the
contract for Piazza’s first
managing job expires at the
end of next year, he is expect-
ed to remain with Italy at
least through the 2021 World
Baseball Classic.
A 12-time All-Star, Piazza
played for Italy at the 2006
Classic and was the Azzurri’s
hitting coach at the 2009 and
2013 WBCs.
He replaces Gilberto Gerali,
who resigned when Italy
failed to qualify for next
year’s Tokyo Olympics.
“It’s a very important day
for our federation,” Italian
baseball federation president
Andrea Marcon said Friday
at Piazza’s presentation.
“We’re welcoming Mike back
into our family. He’s got a lot
of responsibility. Our move-
ment needs to bounce back
after the Olympic tourna-
ment.”
Piazza, speaking below a
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giant mural of Fascist dictator
Benito Mussolini at the Ital-
ian Olympic Committee’s
headquarters, acknowledged
“we have a lot of work to do.”
“We need to re-establish
our place as one of the elite
programs in Europe,” Piazza
added, alternating between
Italian and English.
“I’m not going to show up
just to look good in the uni-
form and eat well and drink
some coffee. I’m here to play
and to have the team pre-
pared to play and to manage
the team in the style that I
played — be aggressive, take
chances and do the little
things right.”
Piazza’s one demand before
taking the job was to have
control over Italy’s entire
system, from the youth teams
on up.
“I want everyone to be on
the same program. I don’t
want a lot of scattered philos-
ophies,” he said. “I want a
single philosophy that will
permeate throughout the
Italian baseball program.
“I’m looking forward to
working with the kids and
hopefully growing the game.
Because that’s ultimately our
goal. We want to win but we
also want to get more players
to the major leagues,” he
said.
The core players of Italy’s
team are infielders Alessan-
dro Vaglio and Alex Liddi
along with pitcher Alessandro
Maestri.
Then there’s a bunch of
Italian Americans who have
played for the team in the
WBC, such as Anthony Riz-
zo, Brandon Nimmo, Drew
Butera and Chris Colabello.
Possible additions for the
2021 tournament include Bal-
timore first baseman Trey
Mancini, Tampa Bay catcher
Mike Zunino and Arizona
utility man Tim Locastro.
95
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“I’m not necessarily look-
ing for the superstar — I
know those guys are probably
License
#993539
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | C11
“I’m not going to show
up just to look good in
the uniform and eat
well and drink some
coffee. I’m here to play
and to have the team
prepared to play and
to manage the team in
the style that I played
— be aggressive, take
chances and do the
little things right.”
Mike Piazza
and really be in a situation
where he’s going to get a
serious platform to display
his skills and hopefully pro-
pel himself into a better situa-
tion,” Piazza said.
Former teammates and
opponents have also been
calling Piazza asking for
coaching gigs.
“Mike is a guarantee, con-
sidering his history, experi-
ence, charisma and person-
ality,” Italian Olympic Com-
Alberto Pellaschiar / Associated Press
mittee president Giovanni
Mike Piazza, Malago said. “He’s the perfect
who was person for the job.”
introduced in Piazza has lived in Italy for
Rome on several years, having settled
Friday as in Parma after buying third-
Italy’s division soccer club Reggiana
national in 2016. Reggiana dropped
baseball out of Serie C after the 2017-
coach 18 season and was declared
(above), said
bankrupt.
one of his
first calls he
“Obviously I tried other
made after things, and as much as it was
he was hired not successful, it did get me
was to his old to Italy full time and I
manager learned a lot,” Piazza said. “It
Tommy was challenging and defi-
Lasorda (left, nitely ambitious and frustrat-
with Piazza ing but one thing I’ve never
in 1998). been afraid of is a challenge.
“My heart is in Italy now.
… Italy is a part of me.”
going to be preparing for the
season — but that guy who Andrew Dampf is an Associated
maybe is ready to break out Press writer.
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C12 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX•

SPORTS
With Olympic
doors open, it’s a
new world for
skateboarder, 14
By Scott Cacciola dra are now hopscotching the
globe for qualifying competi-
VIDOR, Texas — Kendra tions and, in the best of cir-
Long, an elite skateboarder cumstances, getting their fam-
who recently celebrated her ilies to finance an expensive
14th birthday, does a lot of dream.
fancy tricks at the small “I was just doing it for
skateboard park that lives in fun,” she said recently. “And
her family’s driveway in this I’m still doing it for fun. But
rural patch of southeast Tex- it does feel more serious
as. There are varials, board now.”
slides, fakie full cab flips. She is not alone. There is
Kendra is 5-foot-6, with long no buzzier skateboarder on
blonde hair that swirls the planet at the moment than
around her face when she Rayssa Leal, an 11-year-old
twists and drifts and spins from Brazil who rose to
and soars. The neighbors’ prominence after videos of
horses sometimes amble up to her doing tricks in a tutu
the fence to watch. went viral online. She now
Not so long ago, Kendra has a cluster of sponsors,
had ambitions that mirrored more than 480,000 followers Ryan Young / New York Times

those of the typical budding on Instagram and medal aspi- Texas teenager Kendra Long, whose nickname as a black belt in karate was “The Machine,” is
competitor in extreme sports: rations for Tokyo. an Olympic hopeful in street skateboarding. She is shown competing in Los Angeles in July.
Add to her portfolio of skills “She’s so good,” Kendra
and improve enough to com- said. “This young generation is going to push air. But Yung Tae Kim, a
pete in some events, maybe at In July, at an elite event in physicist who has studied the
the X Games or on the Dew Los Angeles, Rayssa and Ken- women’s skateboarding so much further than science of skateboarding, dis-
Tour. dra competed alongside far we’ve seen. It actually makes me proud to say, missed that theory in a tele-
But the calculus changed more experienced pros in- phone interview.
for Kendra and many of her cluding Alexis Sablone, a ‘Yeah, an 11-year-old beat me.’ ” “I think skaters are just
peers when the International 33-year-old Barnard College Anne Guglia, 29, a world-class skateboarder from Canada starting younger,” said Kim,
Olympic Committee an- graduate who has helped who noted that Tony Hawk,
nounced in 2016 that skate- design her own shoe for Con- one of the greatest skate-
boarding would make its de- verse, and Annie Guglia, a ing the eighth grade. A few months ago, at the boarders ever, is 6-foot-3. “I
but at the 2020 Summer 29-year-old Canadian who “This young generation is Park Skateboarding World think you’re seeing a lot of
Games in Tokyo. Not only came out of retirement when going to push women’s skate- Championships in São Paulo, parents who are getting their
that, there would be no mini- she learned that skateboard- boarding so much further the youth movement was on kids on skateboards when
mum age requirement — as ing would be in the Olympics. than we’ve seen,” Guglia said. full display. Misugu Okamoto, they’re 2 or 3. And it turns
there is in gymnastics, for Rayssa was so small by “It actually makes me proud 13, of Japan, won the title, out that when you do that,
example. The decision opened comparison that it looked as if to say, ‘Yeah, an 11-year-old while Sky Brown, an 11-year- you can get really, really good
the door for even preteens to she were riding a surfboard. beat me.’ ” old Olympic hopeful for Brit- — really, really fast.”
potentially compete on the But she whizzed around the The Olympics will include ain, finished third. Kendra ranks 30th in the
sports world’s biggest stage. course, flipping her board two types of skateboarding Some have suggested that world and seventh among
While adult athletes tend to with flair. She finished to a events: street skateboarding, smaller (and, often by exten- Americans in street skate-
dominate men’s skateboard- standing ovation and was in which tricks are executed sion, younger) skateboarders boarding, according to the
ing, a cluster of girls have hugging her first-place trophy on a variety of apparatus, like have an advantage because of latest Olympic qualifying
been excelling on the women’s when officials sent her to ledges and rails, and park a low center of mass, which rankings. Only three Amer-
side. The IOC’s decision in- doping control. skateboarding, which uses a might make it easier for them icans in her event will go to
stantly altered many of their Kendra, who placed 10th, huge hollowed-out bowl for to stay on the board or to Tokyo, yet the mere prospect
lives. Young athletes like Ken- was a few weeks from enter- aerial maneuvers. twist and turn through the Skateboarding continues on C13

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Skateboarding from page C12

of the Olympics freaks her

out. She sees a gap between
herself and the best in the
world. In her mind, the 2024
Summer Games in Paris are a
more realistic goal.
“Oh, it’s too soon,” she said.
“I need to learn more stuff. I
want to get really good.”
She still has time. Qualify-
ing events are scheduled
through May, with point totals
determining the selections for
the U.S. squad.
Kendra also has supportive
parents who recognize that
she has uncommon opportu-
nities.
“I don’t think she wants to
acknowledge that she has a
chance,” said Donald Long,
who works in the health care
industry. “It would be too
much pressure.”
Her mother, Natalie, said
Kendra is a perfectionist.
“If she lands a trick and
her foot isn’t quite right, she’ll
say, ‘That was trash.’ And
she’ll do it again,” said Nata-
lie, who works as a dietitian. Leo Correa / Associated Press

The whole endeavor is sur-
real for the Longs: the travel,
the possibilities, the odd tal-
ent that their daughter came
to possess. Vidor, a small city
of rolling pastures and stifling
humidity that was hit hard by
flooding in September, is not a
skateboarding hotbed.
“When I used to tell people
that I skated, they’d be like,
‘Oh, you Rollerblade?’ ” Ken-
dra said.
Her curious journey began
about seven years ago when
her father spent $5 on a used
Santa Cruz skateboard at a
thrift shop. The board re-
minded him of the ones he
used to ride as a boy growing
up outside Houston. He fig-
ured his two young sons
might take an interest. In-
stead, it was his 6-year-old
daughter who hopped on and
refused to get off.
At the time, Kendra was a
freshly minted second-degree
black belt in karate with ener-
gy to burn. (Her nickname in
karate was “The Machine.”)
Her mother had considered
Rayssa Leal, an 11-year-old from Brazil, has sponsors, 480,000 followers on Instagram and medal aspirations for Tokyo.
putting her in gymnastics, but
Kendra quickly gravitated to
skateboarding. It took her
about a month to learn how
to Ollie, doing a hands-free
hop on the board. Before long,
she tackled more advanced
tricks by studying clips on-
line. She eventually began to
enter contests in Texas — and
did well, often against older
boys.
She entered her first in-
ternational competition in
September 2018, at the Empire
Open in Montreal, and placed
fourth overall. She was 12.
The result landed her on the
world tour for Street League
Skateboarding, which puts on
many of the events that serve
as Olympic qualifiers.
“She’s still super young,
obviously,” Josh Friedberg, the
chief executive officer for USA
Skateboarding, said of Kendra
in a telephone interview. “But
with Paris on the horizon
after Tokyo, there’s the chance
of a real decades-long story
for her.”
Yet the Olympics come with
their own set of challenges
and costs, especially for the
emerging members of skate-
boarding’s upper crust. For
Kendra and her family, that
has meant roving the globe
for competitions: to London,
Rio de Janeiro, Los Angeles
(three times).
Kendra now has sponsors
including Nike Skateboarding,
which sends her a fresh batch
of sneakers every three
months, and Autonomy,
which supplies her boards.
But she does not receive en-
dorsement money, leaving her
parents to foot the bill. Her
trips to competitions cost
between $4,000 and $8,000.
“The Olympic dream is not
free!” Natalie Long said.
A few months ago, Kendra
went with her mother to Chi-
na for the International Skate-
boarding Open, which was
not a career highlight. After
crashing in training, Kendra
returned home with a broken
thumb. She had been plan-
ning to compete at another
event in Brazil, but she was
exhausted and pulled out at
the behest of her parents. She
rebounded in October by
placing fifth at the national
championships. The next few
months are important. Kendra
said she was already looking
ahead to competitions in Aus-
tralia and China.
“We want her to be in tip-
top shape,” Donald Long said.
Even as Kendra pursues
lofty goals, her parents say
they want to strike a balance.
It bothers her mother, for
example, that Kendra missed
41 days of school last year.
“I don’t want her to regret
missing Friday night football
games or hanging out with
friends,” Natalie Long said. “I
don’t want her to resent
skateboarding. It has to stay
fun.”
So Kendra supplements her
life on four wheels by run-
ning cross country and track,
with her sights set on break-
ing Vidor Junior High
School’s record in the mile
this spring. She is the presi-
dent of her school’s chapter of
National Junior Honor Society.
She throws an ugly sweater
party for her friends at
Christmas. She loves Netflix.
And even when she skates,
there are unmistakable signs
of youth: The grip tape on a
board that she used at a re-
cent competition featured
Patrick, the chubby starfish
from “SpongeBob Square-
Pants.”
But while skateboarding is
not always her priority, she
sometimes probably wishes it
were. As the sun set the day
after she returned from Chi-
na, she came to a sad realiza-
tion.
“I have so much home-
work,” she said.
Scott Cacciola writes for the
New York Times.

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C14 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX•

OUTDOORS

Treasure hunter’s find good as gold

TOM
STIENSTRA
A perfect storm for
beach treasure hunters
last week yielded a long-
lost gold ring partially
embedded in rock.
First the treasure
hunter spotted the rock,
apparently dislodged
from a larger sandstone
formation, and then he
spotted the ring, which
appears to be vintage
Black Hills gold.
The rock also con-
tained an old fishhook
similar to the commer-
cial ones used off shore
in the 1960s and ’70s.
“Let’s get this ring
home to the owner,” said
the treasure hunter, who
asked that his identity
be withheld.
If you can identify the
ring and where it was
lost (and then found last
week), with the story
that goes with it, email
that information to me,
and the treasure hunter
said he would return it
to the owner.
“Everything in this
rock screams 1970s,” he
said. “Somebody lost
this ring back then. Let’s
give it back to him. May-
be there’s an old hippie
out there who is hoping
that ring will be back on
his girl’s finger.”
The ring re-emerged
when inshore hydraulics
from big seas from last
week’s storm combined
with high tides to ex-
hume it on the coast.
The minus low tides that
followed then revealed it
to the treasure hunter.
Five years ago, similar
marine dynamics arrived
— a storm, ocean hy-
At state and federal
beaches and parks, trea-
sure hunting and collect-
ing is illegal. If you
make a treasure find
within a park’s bound-
aries, take a photo and
show it to a ranger, who
can then submit the find
to park archaeologists
(and perhaps a museum
or visitor center) for
identification and safe-
keeping.
Turkey, wildlife
numbers
On this Thanksgiving
weekend, the National
Wild Turkey Federation
sent me a note to re-
mind that population
numbers of wild turkey
are the highest in more
than a century, like so
many wildlife species. In
the 1930s, roughly
30,000 wild turkeys
were estimated to be left
in America. The pop-
ulation in North Amer-
ica is now estimated at
more than 7 million,
said the NWTF. The
turning point was in
1937, when hunters sup-
ported a new tax on
firearms, ammunition
and hunting supplies
that funded conservation
and helped pay to en-
force hunting rules. In
California, other wildlife
species with 100-year
highs in population
include bears, elk, Sierra
bighorn and mountain
lions, plus bald eagles,
whales and more.
Salmon spike
Contributed
The return of the
“Maybe there’s an old hippie out there who is hoping that ring will be back on endangered winter-run
his girl’s finger,” said the treasure hunter who found it on the coast last week. salmon to hatcheries on
rivers in Northern Cali-
draulics and big tides Bay at Point Reyes Na- ocean bluffs and reveal fornia can inspire hope
that bottomed out with a tional Seashore south to the finds, or in some for future seasons. The
minus low tide — and Santa Cruz. cases cause the fossilized winter-run was listed as
revealed a series of finds Finds have included rocks to fall onto the an endangered species
that dated from 5,000 to the tooth of a megalo- beach near the cliff in 1994 when fewer than
10 million years old, don, a great white shark walls. 200 spawning adults
often discovered along that lived 10 million Another scenario is remained. According to
the bases of sandstone years ago and could when the hydraulic ac- state and federal scien-
cliffs and beaches. These have been as much as 60 tion of the surf zone digs tists, more than 6,000
fossils were preserved in feet long; a 5,000-year- them up and then, in a adults have returned
what archaeologists call old bison tooth, and high tide, deposits them this winter upstream to
the Purisima Formation, bones and teeth from onto the beach. When hatcheries and to spawn,
a marine deposit that is several other extinct the minus low tide fol- and a complex federal
exposed at different marine mammals. lows, they are revealed counting system calcu-
locations from Drakes Storms can erode to treasure hunters. lated that 3.7 million
juveniles had passed
downstream. “This is
the highest in a decade,”
noted Michael Coats of
the Golden State Salmon
Association.
White pelican
connection
“Any news on the
arrival of the white pel-
icans here in the East
Bay and environs?”
wrote in Catherine Ly-
ons. While I was work-
ing on a story last week,
Catherine’s letter showed
up, and then, within
minutes, as if by a psy-
chic connection, field
scout Jeff Johnson wrote
in without prompting:
“The white pelicans are
starting to arrive at the
Lafayette Reservoir for
the winter. About a doz-
en already.”
Coming together
It took pets and ani-
mals to bring all fac-
tions, regardless of poli-
tics, together last week
for the Thanksgiving
holiday. President
Trump signed HR724
into law, a universally
supported proposal: the
first national anti-cruelty
law to protect animals,
with prison terms of up
to seven years for those
convicted.
Hall of Fame
Nominations to the
California Outdoors Hall
of Fame are arriving,
and last week’s nomi-
nees included a candi-
date proposed by retired
Giants manager Bruce
Bochy and his pal, Kevin
McNamara. I am this
year’s chairman of the
award, and nominations
(with a 200- to 250-word
bio) can be sent directly
to me. The winners will
be awarded Jan. 18 at the
Sacramento Internation-
al Sportsmen’s Expo. For
more info, visit www.co-
hof.org.
Tom Stienstra is The San
Francisco Chronicle’s
outdoors writer. Email:
tstienstra@sfchronicle.com
Twitter: @StienstraTom

SUNDAY GETAWAY Point Isabel

Upgrades made to
doggy sanctuary
By Tom Stienstra
What you see: If there
were a Doggy Hall of
Fame, Point Isabel Re-
gional Shoreline would
be inducted. Recent up-
grades make it great also
for launching kayaks and
sailboards, and it is a
stellar destination for
shoreline walks with a
bay view. On days with
high visibility, you can
see across the bay to the
San Francisco waterfront
and Golden Gate Bridge,
with a pretty silhouette
of Mount Tamalpais
Bay located on the shore
that juts out north of
Albany, just west of El
Cerrito. The park spans
23 acres and includes bay
shoreline and Hoffman
Channel, and is adjacent
to the Hoffman Marsh.
Doggies: The park re-
ceives roughly 1 million
visitors each year and
many of those bring their
dogs. You can buy a ten-
nis ball at Mudpuppy’s.
Ramps into the bay make
it easy for dogs to run,
swim, retrieve and re-
turn. You can then crown Paul Chinn / The Chronicle

against the Marin sky.
Why now: Phase I of the
renovation of Point Isa-
bel Shoreline is complete,
including improved dog
ramps to the bay, im-
proved water access for
wind surfing and kay-
aking, and work that
made the shoreline path-
way ADA-compliant.
The park/location:
Point Isabel is the penin-
sula on San Francisco
the day with a dog bath/ kayaking. You get access
shower at Mudpuppy’s. to the shoreline and Above:
John
Walks: You have two Richmond Inner Harbor
Garrett
choices: Take the Chan- to the north, and the
and Romeo
nel Trail (where dogs are deep cove of Albany
stroll a
permitted off leash), Mudflats State Marine
bayside
which is routed along the Park to the south; high
trail at
shore of San Francisco tides only.
Point
Bay and Hoffman Chan- Cost/facilities: Parking Isabel
nel, roughly a mile round and access are free. Rest- Regional
trip. Or take the San rooms and trails are Shoreline
Francisco Bay Trail wheelchair accessible. in
(where dogs must be Richmond.
leashed), which is routed Maps: A brochure and Left: Dogs
inland a bit and roughly map (most recycle) are can run off
parallels the Channel available at the trailhead. leash on
part of the

GUNS
Trail. If you continue Contact: Point Isabel
east, the trail then ex- trail.
Regional Shoreline, 888-
tends along the Hoffman 327-2757, ext. 4550; East
WANTED!
East Bay Parks / Special to The Chronicle
Marsh. Bay Regional Park Dis-
Note: The north is- merge onto Interstate 80 nue. Take that exit 0.2 of Distances: 2 miles from
trict, www.ebparks.org.
FOR CASH land, accessed by a hik-
er’s bridge, is temporari- How to get there
east and then continue
3.5 miles to Exit 13B
a mile to Central Avenue.
Turn left on Central and
El Cerrito, 4 miles from
Berkeley, 12 miles from
ly closed. signed for I-580 and San drive 0.5 of a mile and San Francisco, 14 miles
GPS: Use 2701 Isabel St., Rafael/Richmond. Stay continue (becomes Isabel from San Rafael, 26 miles
Windsurf/kayak: Vol- Richmond right and take that exit Street) for 0.2 of a mile to from Concord, 26 miles
unteers helped create 0.5 of a mile and then park entrance, main from Pacifica, 30 miles
650-960-3006 new and much improved From San Francisco: continue onto I-580W parking and Mudpuppy’s from San Mateo.
363 W. El Camino Real, MTN. VW
www.bayareagunvault.com access and launch points Take the Bay Bridge east and drive 0.2 of a mile to on right.
— Tom Stienstra
for windsurfing and (stay left at the split) and Exit 12 for Central Ave-
 XXXXX• SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | C15

SPORTS
DIGEST

Liverpool opens up
11-point lead over
Man City in EPL
A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S
Liverpool’s march to a first
English league championship
in 30 years is turning into a
procession. Manchester City
certainly looks in no state to
stop it.
The gap between the two
Bournemouth.
Goalkeeper David Martin,
making his EPL debut at age 33
for the club where his father
was a great, had a shutout for
West Ham, which beat London
rival Chelsea 1-0 at Stamford
Bridge. Martin’s father, Alvin
Martin, played 20 seasons for Tim Goode / Associated Press Odd Andersen / AFP via Getty Images

main title contenders in the
Premier League grew to 11
points Saturday, with a match-
winning performance by Liver-
pool’s commanding center
back, Virgil van Dijk, high-
lighting the difference between
the teams.
Hours after City’s shaky
defense conceded an 88th-
minute equalizer in a 2-2 draw
at Newcastle, Van Dijk twice
scored on headers on set pieces
to lead Liverpool to a 2-1 win
over Brighton at Anfield.
Meanwhile, it’s three straight
wins for Jose Mourinho as
Tottenham’s manager — and
much of that is thanks to Dele
Alli. The midfielder has been
revitalized since Mourinho
replaced Mauricio Pochettino
last week. Alli, playing in a
more attacking role close to
striker Harry Kane, scored two
more goals in a 3-2 win over
West Ham from 1976-95.
1 Former England and Man-
chester United captain Wayne
Rooney began his 18-month
stint as player-coach at the
second-tier English club Derby
County with a 1-1 draw with
Queens Park Rangers. En-
gland’s all-time leading scorer
is not eligible to play until Janu-
ary, because of his contract
with Major League Soccer side
D.C. United.
1 In Germany, former U.S.
national team coach Jurgen
Klinsmann lost in his debut as
Hertha Berlin coach, 2-1 to
10-man Borussia Dortmund.
Also, Bayern Munich fell 2-1 at
home to Bayer Leverkusen and
Leipzig moved to the top of the
Bundesliga with a 3-2 win at
last-placed Paderborn.
1 Withstanding the rain and
cold, Sergio Ramos and Dani
Former England star Wayne Rooney made his
coaching debut at Derby County on Saturday.
Carvajal scored second-half
goals and Real Madrid pulled
off a 2-1 victory against Alaves
to move past Barcelona into the
lead of the Spanish league.
Barcelona visits fifth-placed
Atletico Madrid on Sunday.
Golf: Dustin Johnson with-
drew from the Hero World
Challenge next week in the
Bahamas so he can be better
prepared for the Presidents
Cup.
Johnson had arthroscopic
surgery on his left knee on
Sept. 5 to repair cartilage dam-
age. He has not played since
Aug. 25 at the Tour Champi-
onship, but says his recovery
from the routine surgery is
complete.
1 Pablo Larrazabal shot 2-
Former U.S. national team coach Jurgen
Klinsmann lost in his debut at Hertha Berlin.
under-par 70 to keep his three-
shot lead at 11-under going into
the final round of the Alfred
Dunhill Championship in Ma-
lelane, South Africa, the Euro-
pean Tour’s first tournament of
the 2020 season.
Larrazabal made five birdies
but also three bogeys on anoth-
er tough day at Leopard Creek
Country Club, where players
have faced temperatures over
100 degrees and gusting winds.
Skiing: Victory eluded Mikae-
la Shiffrin once again in a
World Cup giant slalom at
Killington, Vt., edged into third
place by an Italian 1-2 of Marta
Bassino and Federica Brig-
none. Still, the three-time de-
fending overall World Cup
champion Shiffrin extended
her standings lead with a third
podium finish to start the sea-
son. She also leads the giant
slalom standings after two
races.
1 In a stunning return from
serious injury, Germany’s
Thomas Dressen won a World
Cup downhill at Lake Louise,
Alberta. Dressen returned to
action exactly one year after he
blew out his right knee and
dislocated a shoulder in a crash
at Beaver Creek, Colo.
Motor sports: World champi-
on Lewis Hamilton took the
pole position for the season-
ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
in the United Arab Emirates. It
was the six-time Formula One
champion’s record-extending
88th pole of his career.

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BMW 3 Series ‘16
$21,988 #T82220
Peter Pan BMW 510-851-
9642
BMW 3 Series ‘16
$22,671 #T46352
BMW of San Francisco 415-
BMW of San Francisco 415-
231-6153
BMW 3 Series ‘17
$34,988 #678951
Peter Pan BMW 510-851- BMW of San Francisco 415-
9642
BMW 328i ‘12
$13,995 #431041
Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
BMW 4 Series ‘17
$28,988 #438097
Peter Pan BMW 510-851-
9642
BMW 4 Series ‘17
$37,745 #528201
BMW of San Francisco 415- Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
231-6153
BMW 4 Series ‘19
$42,685 #E51934
BMW of San Francisco 415-
231-6153
BMW 5 Series ‘08
Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
$7,700 #N56433
Hansel Subaru 707-512-
9257
BMW 5 Series ‘16
$24,090 #351484
BMW of San Francisco 415-
231-6153
Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
BMW 5 Series ‘19
$51,489 #398576
BMW of San Francisco 415-
231-6153
BMW 750 ‘08 1 Owner, major
repairs for engine & trans.
Service invoice for proof.
Very clean car. Come see to Hansel Toyota 707-512-9566
appreciate. 510-913-6317
BMW X1 ‘17
$22,988 #H32881
Peter Pan BMW 510-851-
9642
BMW X3 ‘17
$29,988 #T21883
Peter Pan BMW 510-851-
9642
BMW X3 ‘17
$29,988 #T19349
Peter Pan BMW 510-851-
9642
BMW X3 ‘17 Chevrolet Tahoe ‘19 Honda Accord ‘14 Honda Fit ‘19 Mercedes-Benz C-Class ‘17 Subaru Crosstrek ‘19 Toyota 4Runner ‘17
$30,988 #T11143 $38,895 #117222 $12,441 #245332 $15,441 #736051 $32,980 #187685 $27,500 #322754 $32,991 #441803
Peter Pan BMW 510-851- Lehmer’s Buick GMC 925- Berkeley Honda 510-345- Berkeley Honda 510-345- Mercedes-Benz of San Hansel Subaru 707-512- Berkeley Honda 510-345-
9642 270-0091 1844 1844 Francisco 415-423-0917 9257 1844
BMW X3 ‘17 Chevrolet Tahoe ‘19 Honda Accord ‘15 Honda Fit ‘19 Mercedes-Benz GLA ‘19 Subaru Forester ‘09 Toyota 4Runner ‘18
$29,432 #T08219 $39,645 #183916 $10,991 #171174 $15,331 #740829 $30,980 #018128 $9,995 #778764 $36,990 #540045
Lehmer’s Buick GMC 925- Berkeley Honda 510-345- Berkeley Honda 510-345- Mercedes-Benz of San Albany Subaru 510-851-9533 Hansel Toyota 707-512-9566
231-6153 270-0091 1844 1844 Francisco 415-423-0917 Toyota Camry ‘17
Subaru Forester ‘09
BMW X3 ‘17 Chevrolet Trax ‘17 Honda Accord ‘17 Mercedes-Benz GLC ‘19 $17,900 #693531
Honda Fit ‘19 $10,995 #794118
$27,495 #U45230 $13,000 #181356 $17,441 #076457 $15,441 #736028 $37,980 #173479 Hansel Toyota 707-512-9566
Hansel Subaru 707-512- Berkeley Honda 510-345- Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
Berkeley Honda 510-345- Mercedes-Benz of San Toyota Camry ‘19
231-6153 9257 1844 Francisco 415-423-0917 $17,881 #215815
1844 Subaru Forester ‘14
BMW X3 ‘19 Honda Accord ‘17 Mercedes-Benz GLE ‘18 $15,900 #455859 Berkeley Honda 510-345-
Honda Fit ‘19 1844
$42,188 #R45499 $15,991 #254704 $59,980 #074002 Carlsen Subaru 510-491-
Berkeley Honda 510-345- $16,491 #744596 0541
Berkeley Honda 510-345- Mercedes-Benz of San Toyota Camry Hybrid ‘17
231-6153 1844 Francisco 415-423-0917 $19,585 #200907
1844 Subaru Forester ‘16
Dodge Caliber ‘09 Honda Accord ‘20 Hansel Ford 707-512-9217
BMW X5 ‘13 $5,500 #197996 Mercedes-Benz GLS ‘17 $22,300 #452786
$18,000 #E00465 $21,591 #014653 Honda HR-V ‘16 Toyota Corolla ‘05
Albany Subaru 510-851-9533 $17,300 #755138 $47,980 #785155 Carlsen Subaru 510-491-
Hansel Subaru 707-512- Berkeley Honda 510-345- 0541 $6,999 #523156
1844 Lehmer’s Buick GMC 925- Mercedes-Benz of San
9257 Francisco 415-423-0917 Toyota Palo Alto 855-463-
270-0091 Subaru Impreza ‘08 1402
Honda Accord Sedan ‘17
BMW X5 ‘17 #057945 Mercedes-Benz GLS ‘17 $9,300 #501695
$40,988 #V71756 Honda HR-V ‘18 $47,980 #884292 Toyota Highlander ‘08
Marin Honda 415-941-6934 $19,000 #717461 Carlsen Subaru 510-491- $16,499 #023827
Peter Pan BMW 510-851- Ford Edge ‘18 Mercedes-Benz of San 0541
9642 Honda Accord Sedan ‘17 Hansel Acura 707-512-9521 Francisco 415-423-0917 Toyota Palo Alto 855-463-
$25,995 #C15796 1402
Albany Subaru 510-851-9533 $20,950 #039619 Honda Insight ‘19 Subaru Impreza ‘18
BMW X5 ‘17 Marin Honda 415-941-6934 Mercedes-Benz S-Class ‘15
$41,988 #V71071 $21,881 #026217 $18,995 #608263 Toyota Highlander ‘16
Ford Escape ‘13 $39,980 #109402 Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
Peter Pan BMW 510-851- Honda Accord Sedan ‘17 Berkeley Honda 510-345- Mercedes-Benz of San $33,799 #337711
$11,500 #A34416 1844 Toyota Palo Alto 855-463-
9642 Hansel Acura 707-512-9521 $21,450 #060987 Francisco 415-423-0917
Marin Honda 415-941-6934 Subaru Impreza ‘18 1402
BMW Z4 ‘19 Ford Escape ‘14 Honda Pilot ‘14 $21,000 #711145
$46,555 #W41726 Honda Accord Sedan ‘18 $18,995 #004000 Carlsen Subaru 510-491- Toyota Highlander ‘16
$6,991 #A63121 $23,800 #178858
Berkeley Honda 510-345- $25,950 #092320 Albany Subaru 510-851-9533 0541
Marin Honda 415-941-6934 Hansel Toyota 707-512-9566
231-6153 1844 Honda Pilot ‘19 Subaru Impreza ‘19 Toyota Highlander ‘17
BMW i3 ‘15 Ford Escape ‘14 Honda CR-V ‘10 $38,881 #017676 MINI Cooper ‘12 $22,995 #721700
$12,980 #059925 $30,000 #399194
$18,283 #279139 $15,990 #D37721 Berkeley Honda 510-345- $9,299 #260738 Albany Subaru 510-851-9533 Hansel Subaru 707-512-
Mercedes-Benz of San Toyota Palo Alto 855-463-
Hansel Toyota 707-512-9566 1844 9257
231-6153 Francisco 415-423-0917 1402 Subaru Legacy ‘18
Ford Explorer ‘16 Toyota Highlander Hybrid ‘17
Honda CR-V ‘16 $24,500 #040802
BMW i3 ‘17 #C59924 Hansel Subaru 707-512- $35,350 #028075
$24,988 #894324 Hansel Ford 707-512-9217 $17,450 #569308
Marin Honda 415-941-6934 9257 Hansel Ford 707-512-9217
Peter Pan BMW 510-851-
9642 Ford Explorer ‘19 Toyota Prius ‘16
$34,590 #B10999 Honda CR-V ‘16 Hyundai Elantra GT ‘18 Subaru Outback ‘11
$16,441 #556557 $20,299 #521803
Hansel Ford 707-512-9217 $16,500 #023142 Nissan Altima ‘09 $10,695 #363657 Toyota Palo Alto 855-463-
Berkeley Honda 510-345- Hansel Acura 707-512-9521 #445270 Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
Ford F-150 ‘13 1844 1402
Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
#C72408 Hyundai Ioniq Hybrid ‘17 Subaru Outback ‘12 Toyota Prius v ‘17
Hansel Ford 707-512-9217 Honda CR-V ‘16 Nissan Altima ‘15
$19,450 #690229 $16,000 #056784 $12,995 #255369 $21,900 #059821
Buick Enclave ‘11 $10,899 #582674 Albany Subaru 510-851-9533 Hansel Toyota 707-512-9566
Ford Fusion Energi ‘17 Marin Honda 415-941-6934 Hansel Acura 707-512-9521
$13,995 #251317 Toyota Palo Alto 855-463-
$17,900 #215535 1402 Toyota RAV4 ‘12
Hansel Toyota 707-512-9566 Honda CR-V ‘16 Subaru Outback ‘16
$17,450 #701690 $21,500 #257554 $11,995 #074653
Nissan Pathfinder ‘15 Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
Ford Mustang ‘14 Marin Honda 415-941-6934 $18,999 #715396 Hansel Subaru 707-512-
#286053 Toyota Palo Alto 855-463- 9257 Toyota RAV4 ‘18
Hansel Ford 707-512-9217 Honda CR-V ‘17 $19,000 #481222
#012249 Infiniti G37 ‘12 1402
Subaru Outback ‘16 Hansel Acura 707-512-9521
Cadillac CTS ‘15 Ford Ranger ‘11 Marin Honda 415-941-6934 $11,550 #624917 $23,500 #353713
#B21336 Hansel Subaru 707-512- Nissan Rogue ‘18 Toyota Tacoma ‘11
$19,995 #133119 Honda CR-V ‘19 $20,000 #743411 Carlsen Subaru 510-491-
Albany Subaru 510-851-9533 9257 0541 $23,900 #078721
$22,991 #006472 Hansel Acura 707-512-9521
Shelby Mustang GT ‘07 36,500 Hansel Toyota 707-512-9566
Berkeley Honda 510-345-
miles, black with silver stripe, 1844 Subaru Outback ‘16 Toyota Tacoma ‘16
exc cond, Shelby GT pack- #280265 $27,990 #044047
age, 5-speed manual, V-8, Honda Civic ‘06 Hansel Subaru 707-512- Hansel Toyota 707-512-9566
$24,500. Call 916-337-1589 $5,995 #026544 9257
Chevrolet Aveo ‘09 Albany Subaru 510-851-9533 Jeep Patriot ‘14 4WD, White, Scion xB ‘06
$4,995 #332325 Honda Civic ‘19 Stick shift, 90K miles. $6,750 #118599 Subaru Outback ‘17
$18,651 #215330 $7,500. Excellent condition. Hansel Acura 707-512-9521 $21,995 #282559
Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
Chevrolet Camaro ‘15 Berkeley Honda 510-345- Many extras
$14,299 #106978 1844 Call Larry 209-684-1393
GMC Acadia ‘10 Subaru Outback ‘17
Toyota Palo Alto 855-463- $12,599 #169431 Honda Civic ‘19 $27,995 #265763
1402 Toyota Palo Alto 855-463- $19,991 #306071 Albany Subaru 510-851-9533
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 ‘16 1402 Berkeley Honda 510-345- Smart fortwo ‘16
1844 Subaru Outback ‘18
$28,900 #329421 GMC Canyon ‘18 $13,980 #076671 $25,500 #202827
$35,453 #138238 Honda Civic Sedan ‘07 Mercedes-Benz of San
Kia Rio ‘17 Carlsen Subaru 510-491-
Lehmer’s Buick GMC 925- #051104 Francisco 415-423-0917 0541
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 #037902
LD ‘19 270-0091 Marin Honda 415-941-6934
Hansel Ford 707-512-9217
$27,795 #149113 GMC Sierra 1500 ‘19 Honda Fit ‘10 Subaru WRX ‘16 Nissan 350Z Touring ‘04 By
Lehmer’s Buick GMC 925- $43,990 #151170 $9,499 #028237 $27,500 #829507 original owner, 29K Original
270-0091 Lehmer’s Buick GMC 925- Toyota Palo Alto 855-463- Carlsen Subaru 510-491- miles. LOADED with every
270-0091 1402 0541 option. $17,000.
Chevrolet Suburban ‘19 Subaru Ascent ‘19 Call for pics. 559-907-6284
$39,495 #174715 GMC Terrain ‘11 Honda Fit ‘16 $38,500 #446844 Subaru WRX ‘17
Lehmer’s Buick GMC 925- #411391 $13,950 #012657 Mazda CX-9 ‘16 Carlsen Subaru 510-491- $32,500 #802228 Pontiac Bonneville ‘58 Sport
270-0091 Hansel Ford 707-512-9217 Marin Honda 415-941-6934 $22,888 #123937 0541 Carlsen Subaru 510-491- Coup, 2 dr, 370cu 300hp,
Hansel Ford 707-512-9217 0541 Tri-pwr, 4 speed Strato
Chevrolet Tahoe ‘16 GMC Yukon XL ‘18 Honda Fit ‘19 Subaru Crosstrek ‘18
$36,973 #463425 $59,965 #283862 $15,441 #737089 Mazda Mazda3 ‘17 $24,500 #236236 Subaru XV Crosstrek ‘14 Flight, Wonder bar radio,
Lehmer’s Buick GMC 925- Lehmer’s Buick GMC 925- Berkeley Honda 510-345- #134478 Hansel Subaru 707-512- $16,995 #205342 50th Anniv. Serious inqui-
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C16 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX• R

SCOREBOARD
Latest line Football Basketball Hockey Third Period: 4, St. Louis, Barbashev 4
(Thomas), 2:54. 5, St. Louis, MacEach-
College Basketball Halftime: Utah St. 36-34. 3-Point
Goals: Utah St. 7-20 (Miller 2-5, Merrill
NBA NFL NBA NHL ern 3 (de la Rose), 7:09. 6, Pittsburgh, Le- Men’s Top 25 2-7, Bean 1-1, Anderson 1-3, Brito 1-3,
AMERICAN CONFERENCE tang 7 (Malkin, Simon), 13:03. 7, St. Saturday’s games Porter 0-1), Saint Mary’s (Cal) 8-19 (Ford
Sunday EASTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Louis, Schwartz 7 (Schenn, Perron), No. 17 Tennessee 72, No. 20 VCU 69 5-9, Fitts 2-3, Krebs 1-4, Kuhse 0-1, Fotu
East W L T Pct PF PA
Favorite Pts Underdog New England 10 1 0 .909 300 117 Atlantic W L Pct GB Atlantic GP W L OT P GF GA 17:05 (pp). No. 21 Colorado 59, Sacramento State 45 0-1, Zoriks 0-1). Fouled Out: Porter. Re-
Heat 3 @Nets Toronto 14 4 .778 — Boston 26 18 3 5 41 96 64 Shots on Goal: Pittsburgh 7-19-5: 31. St. No. 25 Xavier 87, Lipscomb 62 bounds: Utah St. 29 (Bean 9), Saint
Buffalo 9 3 0 .750 257 188
Celtics 8 @Knicks Boston 13 5 .722 1 Florida 26 13 8 5 31 94 93 Louis 9-8-10: 27. Sunday’s games Mary’s (Cal) 32 (Fitts 11). Assists: Utah
N.Y. Jets 4 7 0 .364 198 258
Toronto 28 13 11 4 30 93 92 Power-play opportunities: Pittsburgh 0 No. 5 Maryland vs. Marquette, in the St. 11 (Porter 7), Saint Mary’s (Cal) 14
@T-Wolves 9 Grizzlies Miami 2 9 0 .182 163 346 Philadelphia 14 6 .700 1
Buffalo 27 12 10 5 29 78 82 of 2; St. Louis 1 of 3. ESPN Orlando Invitational at HP Field (Tass 6). Total Fouls: Utah St. 19, Saint
@Lakers 6 Mavericks Brooklyn 10 9 .526 4 1⁄2
South W L T Pct PF PA Montreal 26 11 9 6 28 88 93 Goalies: Pittsburgh, Murray 9-5-4 (27 House, Kissimmee, Fla., 10 a.m. Mary’s (Cal) 16. A: 3,500 (3,500).
@Pistons 4 Spurs New York 4 15 .211 10 ⁄2
1
No. 14 Arizona vs. Wake Forest, in Wood-
Houston 7 4 0 .636 265 249 shots-22 saves). St. Louis, Binnington
@Pelicans 2 Thunder
Indianapolis 6 5 0 .545 244 226 Southeast W L Pct GB
Tampa Bay 24 12 9 3 27 88 79
13-4-4 (31-29). en Legacy at the Anaheim (Calif.) Con- Women’s Top 25
@Magic 8 1⁄2 Warriors Ottawa 27 11 15 1 23 69 84 vention Center, 6 p.m.
Tennessee 6 5 0 .545 245 217 Miami 13 5 .722 — Saturday’s games
@Raptors 2 1⁄2 Jazz Orlando 7 11 .389 6
Detroit 29 7 19 3 17 62 115 Colorado 7, Chicago 3 No. 22 Villanova vs. La Salle, 3:30 p.m.
Jacksonville 4 7 0 .364 209 264 Metro GP W L OT P GF GA Chicago 1 1 1 — 3 No. 8 Louisville 72, No. 1 Oregon 62
@Clippers 12 1⁄2 Wizards Charlotte 8 13 .381 6 ⁄2
1
North W L T Pct PF PA Washington 28 19 4 5 43 104 83 Colorado 3 4 0 — 7 Men’s National Scores No. 5 South Carolina 74, No. 2 Baylor 59
College basketball Baltimore 9 2 0 .818 386 202
Washington 6 11 .353 6 1⁄2
N.Y. Isles 24 17 5 2 36 71 58 First Period: 1, Chicago, Saad 8 (Smith), WEST No. 3 Stanford 67, No. 10 Mississippi
Atlanta 4 16 .200 10 State 62
Sunday Pittsburgh 6 5 0 .545 216 212 Philadelphia 27 15 7 5 35 85 78 1:37 (sh). 2, Colorado, Kadri 9 (Ranta- BYU 98, Montana Tech 63
Cleveland 5 6 0 .455 233 252 Central W L Pct GB Carolina 27 16 10 1 33 88 76 nen, MacKinnon), 7:53 (pp). 3, Colorado, CS Northridge 73, Fresno St. 72 No. 7 Oregon State 68, Liberty 55
Favorite Pts Underdog Cincinnati 0 11 0 .000 157 292 Milwaukee 17 3 .850 — Pittsburgh 27 14 9 4 32 93 78 Kadri 10 (Girard, Nieto), 9:18. 4, Colora- Fort Wayne 71, Grand Canyon 60 No. 9 Maryland 90, Belmont 26
@S.Carolina 13 G.Washington Indiana 12 7 .632 4 1⁄2 do, MacKinnon 17 (Rantanen, Donskoi), Green Bay 98, Montana St. 72 No. 11 UCLA 61, UCF 56
West W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Rangers 25 13 9 3 29 83 83
@West Virginia 9 1⁄2 Rhode Island Detroit 6 13 .316 10 1⁄2 11:08. Hawaii 85, San Francisco 75 No. 12 N.C. State 68, Hawaii 59
Kansas City 7 4 0 .636 308 256 Columbus 26 11 11 4 26 66 80 No. 15 Michigan State 65, Kansas State
@New Mexico 11 Montana Chicago 6 14 .300 11 New Jersey 25 9 12 4 22 65 90 Second Period: 5, Colorado, Donskoi 10 N. Arizona 76, South Dakota 72
Oakland 6 5 0 .545 228 284 60
Towson 3 1⁄2 @Cornell Cleveland 5 14 .263 11 1⁄2 (Graves, Cole), 2:52. 6, Colorado, Ranta- SE Missouri 66, Denver 51
L.A. Chargers 4 7 0 .364 224 218 No. 17 Indiana 78, Washington State 44
S. Utah 1 @Loyola Mary.
Denver 3 8 0 .273 175 217 WESTERN CONFERENCE nen 6 (Girard, Donskoi), 5:50. 7, Colora- Santa Clara 70, Cal St.-Fullerton 55
Green Bay 79, No. 18 Syracuse 73, OT
@Stanford 20 1⁄2 UNC-Wilm. WESTERN CONFERENCE Central GP W L OT P GF GA
do, Donskoi 11 (Rantanen, MacKinnon), EAST
NATIONAL CONFERENCE 8:28. 8, Colorado, Jost 5 (Tynan), 10:38. Albany (NY) 68, American U. 64 No. 19 Miami 80, Miami (Ohio) 62
@Saint Louis 12 S. Illinois Southwest W L Pct GB St. Louis 28 17 5 6 40 86 75 Notre Dame 67, No. 21 South Florida 51
@Colorado St 7 Utah Valley East W L T Pct PF PA 9, Chicago, Kubalik 6 (Kampf, Maatta), Army 66, Marist 64 (OT)
Houston 13 6 .684 — Colorado 26 16 8 2 34 97 75 No. 22 Gonzaga 62, Middle Tennessee 50
@Oregon St 16 1⁄2 Portland State Dallas 6 6 0 .500 310 236 11:14. Buffalo 88, William & Mary 77
Dallas 12 6 .667 1⁄2 Winnipeg 27 16 10 1 33 77 76 Third Period: 10, Chicago, Kane 14 (Gus- Coastal Carolina 92, Delaware St. 77 No. 25 Arkansas 68, Wisconsin 64
@St. Mary’s 15 Neb.-Omaha Philadelphia 5 6 0 .455 243 247 San Antonio 7 13 .350 6 ⁄2
1
Dallas 27 15 10 2 32 73 65 tafsson, Toews), 14:38 (pp). Colgate 72, Siena 62
@Villanova 17 La Salle N.Y. Giants 2 9 0 .182 217 308 New Orleans 6 13 .316 7
Sunday’s games
Nashville 26 12 10 4 28 87 85 Shots on Goal: Chicago 12-6-11: 29. Col- Columbia 68, Lehigh 64
@UCLA 20 1⁄2 San Jose St Washington 2 9 0 .182 144 269 Memphis 5 13 .278 7 1⁄2 No. 6 Texas A&M vs. No. 12 Florida State,
Minnesota 26 11 11 4 26 76 84 orado 11-13-5: 29. Navy 76, Brown 56
Fairfield Off Texas A&M South W L T Pct PF PA 5:30 p.m.
Northwest W L Pct GB Chicago 26 10 11 5 25 74 81 Power-play opportunities: Chicago 1 of Princeton 87, Bucknell 77
Marquette Off Maryland y-New 10 2 0 .833 298 248 No. 11 UCLA at Virginia, 12:30 p.m.
Denver 13 4 .765 — Pacific GP W L OT P GF GA 6; Colorado 1 of 4. St. Francis (Pa.) 79, Saint Joseph’s 63
Davidson Off Temple Orleans No. 12 N.C. State vs. North Texas, 2 p.m.
Utah 12 7 .632 2 Edmonton 28 16 9 3 35 88 82 Goalies: Chicago, Crawford 5-6-2 (15 St. John’s 86, Wagner 63
Southern Cal Off Harvard Carolina 5 6 0 .455 259 291 No. 14 Kentucky vs. Austin Peay, 1 p.m.
Minnesota 10 8 .556 3 1⁄2 Arizona 28 15 9 4 34 78 67 shots-13 saves), Lehner 5-5-3 (14-9). St. Peter’s 67, St. Francis (NY) 59
Mercer 1 1⁄2 Canisius No. 16 DePaul at Northwestern, Noon
Tampa Bay 4 7 0 .364 312 335 San Jose 28 15 12 1 31 82 91 Colorado, Grubauer 9-5-2 (29-26). UMBC 85, Drexel 60
Portland 8 12 .400 6 1⁄2 No. 20 Tennessee vs. Air Force, 11 a.m.
Hofstra 14 1⁄2 Holy Cross Atlanta 3 9 0 .250 260 323 UNC-Greensboro 65, Georgetown 61
@FAU 6 1⁄2 Ill.-Chicago
Oklahoma City 7 11 .389 6 1⁄2 Vancouver 27 13 10 4 30 90 81 Los Angeles 2, Winnipeg 1 SOUTH
North W L T Pct PF PA Vegas 28 13 11 4 30 83 81 Winnipeg 0 0 1 — 1 Women’s National Scores
St. Bonaventure Pk San Diego Pacific W L Pct GB Alabama St. 67, Chicago St. 54
Green Bay 8 3 0 .727 258 242 Calgary 29 13 12 4 30 73 86 Los Angeles 2 0 0 — 2 WEST
Pennsylvania Off Long Beach St L.A. Lakers 17 2 .895 — Belmont 71, Middle Tennessee 59
Minnesota 8 3 0 .727 289 205 Anaheim 27 11 12 4 26 71 82 First Period: 1, Los Angeles, Ryan 1 Campbell 51, Florida Gulf Coast 46 Alabama A&M 86, Denver 83
UCF Off Coll. Of Charl. L.A. Clippers 14 6 .700 3 1⁄2
Chicago 6 6 0 .500 212 208 Los Angeles 27 11 14 2 24 70 89 (Brown), 7:34. 2, Los Angeles, Prokhorkin Charlotte 83, SC-Upstate 47 Arkansas St. 71, San Diego St. 62
Pepperdine Off Providence Phoenix 8 10 .444 8 ⁄2
1
Detroit 3 8 1 .292 280 315 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for 3 (Lewis, LaDue), 12:12. Chattanooga 63, Jacksonville St. 60 Bowling Green 98, California Baptist 60
Arizona Off Wake Forest Sacramento 8 10 .444 8 1⁄2 Cal Poly 57, Lamar 56
West W L T Pct PF PA overtime loss. Third Period: 3, Winnipeg, Roslovic 6 FIU 70, New Hampshire 69
Golden State 4 16 .200 13 1⁄2 California 68, Long Beach St. 45
NFL San Francisco 10 1 0 .909 332 163 Saturday’s games (Poolman, Ehlers), 4:18. Jacksonville 61, NC A&T 45
Saturday’s games N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 0 Shots on Goal: Winnipeg 6-15-13: 34. James Madison 99, East Carolina 89 Delaware 81, Santa Clara 80
Sunday Seattle 9 2 0 .818 292 263 Sacramento 100, Denver 97 (OT) Elon 50, UNLV 44
L.A. Rams 6 5 0 .545 249 243 Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3 (OT) Los Angeles 19-8-7: 34. MVSU 124, North American 70
Philadelphia 119, Indiana 116 Washington 5, Detroit 2 Power-play opportunities: Winnipeg 0 Mount St. Mary’s 73, Howard 56 Gonzaga 62, Middle Tennessee 50
Favorite Pts O/U Underdog Arizona 3 7 1 .318 248 317 Houston 158, Atlanta 111 Montana 71, Cal St.-Fullerton 69
Green Bay 6 44 1⁄2 @NY Giants Calgary 3, Ottawa 1 of 3; Los Angeles 0 of 0. New Orleans 79, Xavier University of Loui-
y-clinched division Milwaukee 137, Charlotte 96 Carolina 3, Tampa Bay 2 Goalies: Winnipeg, Brossoit 3-3-0 (34 siana 62 Montana St. 73, Seattle 65
@Carolina 10 39 1⁄2 Washington Sunday’s games NC State 68, Hawaii 59
Week 13 N.Y. Islanders 2, Columbus 0 shots-32 saves). Los Angeles, Campbell North Alabama 67, Morehead St. 57
@Baltimore 5 1⁄2 45 1⁄2 San Francisco Miami at Brooklyn, Noon North Alabama 88, UC Irvine 60
Toronto 2, Buffalo 1 (OT) 4-4-1 (34-33). North Dakota 80, Georgia Southern 68
@Indianapolis 1 43 Tennessee Thursday’s games Boston at New York, 12:30 p.m. Florida 3, Nashville 0 Oregon St. 68, Liberty 55
Presbyterian 87, Toccoa Falls 59
Philadelphia 10 44 @Miami Chicago 24, Detroit 20 Memphis at Minnesota, 12:30 p.m. San Jose 4, Arizona 2 Vancouver 5, Edmonton 2 Richmond 64, Boston College 44 Pacific 77, SMU 49
@Kansas City 10 1⁄2 50 1⁄2 Oakland Buffalo 26, Dallas 15 Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 1 p.m. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 Vancouver 2 2 1 — 5 Tennessee 72, VCU 69 Portland St. 76, UC Davis 70
Tampa Bay 2 1⁄2 47 ⁄2 @Jacksonville
1 New Orleans 26, Atlanta 18 Oklahoma City at New Orleans, 2 p.m. Colorado 7, Chicago 3 Edmonton 1 1 0 — 2 Troy 104, Shorter 53 Saint Mary’s (Cal) 80, W. Kentucky 73
NY Jets 3 42 @Cincinnati Sunday’s games San Antonio at Detroit, 2 p.m. Vancouver 5, Edmonton 2 First Period: 1, Vancouver, Graovac 2 Tulsa 67, Vanderbilt 58 Texas Tech 64, San Diego 60
LA Rams 3 47 1⁄2 @Arizona Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Golden State at Orlando, 3 p.m. Los Angeles 2, Winnipeg 1 (Pearson, Gaudette), 3:31 (pp). 2, Van- MIDWEST Utah Valley 77, University of Antelope
LA Chargers 3 38 ⁄2 @Denver Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Utah at Toronto, 3 p.m. Bowling Green 76, Dartmouth 69 Valley 61
1
Sunday’s games couver, Pearson 6 (Miller), 13:32 (sh). 3,
Cleveland 1 39 @Pittsburgh Green Bay at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. Washington at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton, McDavid 19 (Gagner, Bear), Cent. Michigan 88, Youngstown St. 72 W. Michigan 79, New Mexico St. 76
Dallas at Minnesota, Noon
N.Y. Jets at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Monday’s games 14:14. Cincinnati 72, UNLV 65 (OT) Washington 70, Iowa 63
New England 3 46 @Houston Montreal at Boston, 4 p.m.
Tennessee at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. Phoenix at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Second Period: 4, Edmonton, Kassian 9 Cleveland St. 70, Robert Morris 59 Yale 81, Loyola Marymount 65
Edmonton at Vancouver, 7 p.m.
Monday Washington at Carolina, 10 a.m. Utah at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. (McDavid), 5:05. 5, Vancouver, Pearson 7 Evansville 70, IUPUI 64 EAST
San Francisco at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Golden State at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders 2, Columbus 0 (Hughes, Horvat), 13:47. 6, Vancouver, Florida St. 63, Purdue 60 (OT) Army 70, Fairleigh Dickinson 68
Favorite Pts O/U Underdog Philadelphia at Miami, 10 a.m. Indiana at Memphis, 5 p.m. Columbus 0 0 0 — 0 Buffalo 63, Drexel 59
Eriksson 1 (Horvat, Pearson), 18:04. Indiana 64, S. Dakota St. 50
@Seattle 3 50 Minnesota L.A. Rams at Arizona, 1:05 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. N.Y. Islanders 1 1 0 — 2 Third Period: 7, Vancouver, Leivo 3 (Hor- Indiana St. 62, Missouri-St. Louis 55 Columbia 74, Milwaukee 46
Note: Updated odds available at Prega- L.A. Chargers at Denver, 1:25 p.m. Chicago at Sacramento, 7 p.m. vat, Virtanen), 1:21. Kent St. 77, Stetson 53 Fordham 59, Lehigh 57
First Period: 1, N.Y. Islanders, Lee 6
me.com Oakland at Kansas City, 1:25 p.m. Tuesday’s games Shots on Goal: Vancouver 17-13-8: 38. Ohio 91, Detroit 81 Fresno St. 82, Georgetown 69
(Bailey, Barzal), 1:18.
New England at Houston, 5:20 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Edmonton 7-15-8: 30. Texas A&M-CC 55, Rio Grande 52 Green Bay 79, Syracuse 73
Second Period: 2, N.Y. Islanders, Barzal
Monday’s games Orlando at Washington, 4 p.m. Power-play opportunities: Vancouver 1 Toledo 65, Oakland 63 Harvard 77, Quinnipiac 68
10 (Pelech), 16:01.
Transactions Minnesota at Seattle, 5:15 p.m. Dallas at New Orleans, 4:30 p.m. Third Period: None. of 3; Edmonton 0 of 3. UMKC 68, W. Illinois 67 IUPUI 85, St. John’s 78
LIU Brooklyn 85, Hofstra 46
Miami at Toronto, 4:30 p.m. Shots on Goal: Columbus 12-10-17: 39. Goalies: Vancouver, Markstrom 8-6-3 (30 Xavier 87, Lipscomb 62
BASEBALL Week 14 Houston at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m. shots-28 saves). Edmonton, Smith 7-7-1 SOUTHWEST La Salle 74, UMBC 58
N.Y. Islanders 13-8-6: 27.
Thursday, Dec. 5 L.A. Lakers at Denver, 6 p.m. (38-33). Arkansas 66, N. Kentucky 60 Maryland 90, Belmont 26
Frontier League Power-play opportunities: Columbus 0
Monmouth (NJ) 60, Fort Wayne 46
Dallas at Chicago, 5:20 p.m. Portland at L.A. Clippers, 7 p.m. of 1; N.Y. Islanders 0 of 0. ETSU 67, UALR 63
EVANSVILLE OTTERS: Sold the contract Prairie View 79, UTSA 72 Navy 82, Kennesaw St. 62
of RHP Brandyn Sittinger to Arizona (NL) Sunday, Dec. 8 Rockets 158, Hawks 111 Goalies: Columbus, Merzlikins 0-3-3 (27
Northeastern 72, N. Dakota St. 61
GATEWAY GRIZZLIES: Signed INF Matt Washington at Green Bay, 10 a.m. Atlanta: Hunter 5-15 1-1 14, Parker 5-8
shots-25 saves). N.Y. Islanders, Greiss
10-2-0 (9-9), Varlamov 7-3-2 (30-30).
MLB Sam Houston St. 86, Randall University
51 Saint Joseph’s 72, American U. 51
Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m.
Brown to a contract extension.
San Francisco at New Orleans, 10 a.m.
0-0 11, Jones 3-4 2-3 8, Young 10-16 12- Salary Arbitration Eligibles Stephen F. Austin 76, Arkansas St. 57 Wagner 81, College of Staten Island 57
BASKETBALL Carolina at Atlanta, 10 a.m.
13 37, Crabbe 2-5 0-0 6, Parsons 1-5 0-0 Washington 5, Detroit 2 NEW YORK — The 228 players eligible for Texas 73, McNeese St. 71 William & Mary 73, Delaware St. 52
3, Fernando 2-4 1-2 6, Len 6-7 0-0 12, Washington 0 2 3 — 5 salary arbitration. Players and teams ex- Texas Southern 76, Lamar 73 SOUTH
Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a.m.
NBA Denver at Houston, 10 a.m.
Turner 0-4 0-0 0, Wallace 2-7 0-0 5, Bem- Detroit 1 0 1 — 2 change proposed salaries on Jan. 10: Texas State 69, Hartford 55 Clemson 77, Alcorn St. 46
SACRAMENTO KINGS: Recalled Fs We- bry 1-9 3-4 5, Carter 1-5 1-2 4. Totals 38- Davidson 75, ETSU 60
Baltimore at Buffalo, 10 a.m. First Period: 1, Detroit, Fabbri 6 (Larkin, AMERICAN LEAGUE No. 17 Tennessee 72, No. 20
nyen Gabriel and Caleb Swanigan from 89 20-25 111. Florida Gulf Coast 71, S. Dakota St. 70
Miami at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. Zadina), 11:47 (pp).
Stockton (NBAGL). Houston: McLemore 9-14 0-0 24, Tucker A’S (12) — Chris Bassitt, rhp; Ryan Buch- VCU 69 Furman 72, Gardner-Webb 67
Cincinnati at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Second Period: 2, Washington, Oshie 11
2-3 4-4 10, Chandler 1-1 0-0 2, Westbrook ter, lhp; Mark Canha, of-1b; Robbie Gross- Georgia 77, Virginia Tech 72
FOOTBALL L.A. Chargers at Jacksonville, 1:05 p.m. 6-11 2-2 15, Harden 16-24 20-23 60, Se-
(Kuznetsov, Vrana), 2:19 (pp). 3, Wash-
man, of; Liam Hendriks, rhp; Sean Ma- TENNESSEE (6-1) Kansas 90, FAU 60
Pittsburgh at Arizona, 1:25 p.m. ington, Ovechkin 18 (Carlson, Kuznet-
folosha 3-4 0-0 7, Clark 1-5 0-0 3, Harten- naea, lhp; T.J. McFarland, lhp; Josh Phe- LSU 89, Memphis 58
National Football League Tennessee at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. stein 3-5 1-2 7, Clemons 6-10 0-0 16, Riv-
sov), 9:21.
gley, c; Chad Pinder, of; Jurickson Profar,
Fulkerson 7-10 3-4 17, Bowden 4-6 6-6
Louisville 72, Oregon 62
Kansas City at New England, 1:25 p.m. Third Period: 4, Washington, Wilson 10 14, Turner 5-14 0-0 12, James 3-5 0-0 7,
CHICAGO BEARS: Placed DB Sherrick ers 5-12 2-3 14. Totals 52-89 29-34 158. 2b; Marcus Semien, ss; Blake Treinen, Miami 80, Miami (Ohio) 62
Seattle at L.A. Rams, 5:20 p.m. (Ovechkin, Kuznetsov), 14:23. 5, Detroit, Pons 3-11 2-2 9, Nkamhoua 2-4 0-0 4,
McManis and TE Adam Shaheen on IR. Atlanta 21 31 21 38 — 111 rhp. Morehead St. 73, Radford 62
Monday, Dec. 9 Glendening 4 (Bertuzzi), 14:32. 6, Wash- Johnson 2-2 0-0 5, Gaines 0-2 4-4 4. To-
Signed OL Corey Levin and TE Eric Saub- BALTIMORE (7) — Hanser Alberto, Norfolk St. 71, Jacksonville 64
N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 5:15 p.m. Houston 38 43 46 31 — 158 ington, Ovechkin 19 (Oshie, Gudas), tals 26-54 15-16 72.
ert. 2b-3b; Richard Bleier, lhp; Dylan Bundy, North Dakota 73, Charleston Southern 57
CINCINNATI BENGALS: Signed TE Mason 3-point goals: Atlanta 15-46 (Young 18:25. 7, Washington, Ovechkin 20,
19:05.
rhp; Miguel Castro, rhp; Mychal Givens, VCU (6-2) North Florida 64, Nicholls 61
Schreck from the practice squad. Waived 5-9, Hunter 3-9, Crabbe 2-5, Fernando rhp; Trey Mancini, of-1b; Jonathan Villar, Old Dominion 67, Idaho 55
NFL Injury Report 1-1, Wallace 1-4, Parker 1-4, Parsons 1-5, Shots on Goal: Washington 12-13-9: 34. Santos-Silva 8-12 6-8 22, Vann 2-7 2-2 7,
OT Andre Smith. 2b-ss. Penn St. 92, NC Central 68
NEW YORK — The National Football Carter 1-5, Turner 0-1, Bembry 0-3), Detroit 9-5-13: 27. Evans 1-4 1-2 4, Jenkins 5-11 2-2 15,
DENVER BRONCOS: Activated QB Drew BOSTON (10) — Matt Barnes, rhp; An- Pittsburgh 58, Mississippi 50
League injury report, as provided by the Houston 25-51 (Harden 8-14, McLemore Power-play opportunities: Washington Simms 1-4 4-5 7, Douglas 1-2 0-0 2,
Lock from IR. Waived QB Brett Rypien. drew Benintendi, of; Mookie Betts, of; Rutgers 46, Georgia Tech 43
league: 6-11, Clemons 4-8, Tucker 2-3, Rivers 1 of 3; Detroit 1 of 4. Crowfield 0-3 0-0 0, Hyland 2-6 0-0 5, Cur-
DETROIT LIONS: Placed QB Jeff Driskel on Jackie Bradley Jr., of; Heath Hembree, South Alabama 70, Tennessee St. 48
2-6, Westbrook 1-1, Sefolosha 1-2, Clark Goalies: Washington, Samsonov 6-2-1 ry 2-5 1-2 5, Williams 0-3 2-2 2. Totals 22-
IR. Signed QB Kyle Sloter from Arizona’s rhp; Marco Hernández, rhp; Sandy León, South Carolina 74, Baylor 59
practice squad. Signed QB Joe Callahan to
Sunday 1-5, Hartenstein 0-1). Rebounds: Atlan- (27 shots-25 saves). Detroit, Bernier 5- 57 18-23 69.
c; Josh Osich, lhp; Eduardo Rodríguez, lhp; Halftime: Tennessee 37-26. 3-Point Southern Miss. 51, VCU 39
the practice squad. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS at BALTI- ta 29 (Bembry, Hunter 5), Houston 52 7-2 (32-29).
Brandon Workman, rhp. Goals: Tennessee 5-15 (Turner 2-5, UCLA 61, UCF 56
MORE RAVENS: 49ERS: OUT: DE Dee (McLemore 13). Assists: Atlanta 26
HOUSTON TEXANS: Signed NT Eddie
(Young 7), Houston 30 (Westbrook,
Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3 CHICAGO (5) — Alex Colomé, rhp; Leury James 1-1, Johnson 1-1, Pons 1-5, Bow- Virginia 55, James Madison 49
Vanderdoes from the practice squad. Ford (quadricep, hamstring), WR Dante García, of; Evan Marshall, rhp; James Wake Forest 76, East Carolina 53
Harden 8). Total fouls: Atlanta 23, Philadelphia 0 2 1 1 — 4 den 0-1, Gaines 0-2), VCU 7-15 (Jenkins
Placed G-OT Tytus Howard on IR. Pettis (knee). QUESTIONABLE: RB Matt McCann, c; Carlos Rodón, lhp. MIDWEST
Breida (ankle), T Joe Staley (finger). LIM- Houston 23. Technicals: Atlanta coach Montreal 1 1 1 0 — 3 3-7, Evans 1-1, Hyland 1-2, Vann 1-2,
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Activated LB CLEVELAND (5) — Mike Clevinger, rhp; Auburn 76, Dayton 74
ITED: RB Matt Breida (ankle), TE George Melvin Hunt (Double), Westbrook, Hous- First Period: 1, Montreal, Armia 9 Simms 1-3). Fouled Out: None. Re-
Jake Ryan from the reserve/NFI list. Francisco Lindor, ss; Tyler Naquin, of; Butler 60, Ohio 55
Kittle (knee, ankle), WR Deebo Samuel ton coach Rockets (Defensive three sec- (Mete), 0:19. bounds: Tennessee 35 (Fulkerson, James
Waived RB Tyler Ervin. Kevin Plawecki, c; Nick Wittgren, rhp. CS Northridge 67, Indiana St. 59
(shoulder), WR Emmanuel Sanders ond). A: 18,055 (18,500). Second Period: 2, Philadelphia, Lind- 7), VCU 26 (Santos-Silva 11). Assists:
LOS ANGELES CHARGERS: Activated Ss DETROIT (5) — Matthew Boyd, lhp; Buck Cent. Michigan 77, Marist 54
(ribs), T Joe Staley (finger). FULL: K Rob- blom 11 (Braun, Voracek), 7:47. 3, Mon- Tennessee 12 (Turner 7), VCU 10 (Simms
Derwin James and Adrian Phillips from IR.
bie Gould (right quadricep), DT Jullian
Kings 100, Nuggets 97, OT treal, Tatar 8 (Weber, Danault), 8:14. 4,
Farmer, rhp; Michael Fulmer, rhp; JaCoby 4). Total Fouls: Tennessee 16, VCU 18. Drake 94, Maine 62
Signed WR Jalen Guyton from the prac- Denver: Barton 6-15 1-2 14, Millsap 2-4 Jones, of; Daniel Norris, lhp. Illinois 71, Presbyterian 52
Taylor (jaw). RAVENS: QUESTIONABLE: Philadelphia, Hayes 8 (Farabee), 8:59. Technicals: Pons, Hyland. A: 2,500
tice squad. Waived DT T.Y. McGill and S 0-0 4, Jokic 3-11 1-2 7, Murray 6-16 2-2 HOUSTON (10) — Joe Biagini, rhp; Carlos Illinois St. 70, UT Martin 47
WR Miles Boykin (ankle), TE Nick Boyle Third Period: 5, Philadelphia, Konecny 9 (2,200).
Shalom Luani. Placed WR Geremy Davis 15, Harris 8-16 5-6 25, Hernangomez 0-1 Correa, ss; Chris Devenski, rhp; Aledmys Indiana 78, Washington St. 44
on IR. (ankle), C Bradley Bozeman (ankle), LB (Raffl, Giroux), 1:34. 6, Montreal, Tatar 9 No. 21 Colorado 59,
1-2 1, Grant 4-9 2-2 12, Plumlee 3-4 2-5 Díaz, inf; Jake Marisnick, of; Lance McCul- Michigan St. 65, Kansas St. 60
MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed S Montre Har- Matt Judon (ankle), DT Domata Peko (Petry, Suzuki), 3:16 (pp).
tage from the practice squad. Waived CB (knee), DT Michael Pierce (ankle). FULL:
8, Morris 0-3 0-0 0, Beasley 4-8 0-0 11. Overtime: 7, Philadelphia, Provorov 6
lers Jr., rhp; Roberto Osuna, rhp; Brad Sacramento St. 45 Nebraska 72, Sacred Heart 49
Totals 36-87 14-21 97. Peacock, rhp; Aaron Sanchez, rhp; George Notre Dame 67, South Florida 51
TE Nick Boyle (ankle), C Bradley Bozeman (Couturier), 0:31.
Xavier Crawford. Sacramento: Barnes 10-19 9-10 30, Bjel- Shots on Goal: Philadelphia 7-12-9-1:
Springer, of. SACRAMENTO ST. (5-1) Ohio St. 64, N. Iowa 46
NEW YORK GIANTS: Placed LS Zak DeOs- (ankle), T Orlando Brown (illness), RB KANSAS CITY (4) — Cheslor Cuthbert, Omaha 78, MVSU 70
ica 3-11 3-3 10, Holmes 6-9 1-2 13, Jo- 29. Montreal 9-20-13: 42. Patton 1-8 2-2 4, Esposito 5-15 2-4 12,
sie on IR. Signed LS Colin Holba from the Mark Ingram (not injury related), LB Matt 3b-1b; Jesse Hahn, rhp; Mike Montgom- Purdue 59, Arizona St. 52
seph 2-5 1-1 6, Hield 7-20 4-5 21, Ded- Power-play opportunities: Philadel- Mauriohooho-Le’afa 2-11 5-6 10, Davis
practice squad. Judon (ankle), DT Domata Peko (knee), ery, lhp; Jorge Soler, of. South Dakota 91, N. Illinois 48
mon 1-4 0-0 2, Ferrell 1-3 0-0 2, Bogda- phia 0 of 2; Montreal 1 of 3. 4-8 0-0 8, Nwachukwu 0-1 0-0 0, Jacobs
DT Michael Pierce (ankle), S Earl Thomas
HOCKEY (not injury related), DT Brandon Williams
novic 4-16 0-0 10, James 3-9 0-0 6. Totals Goalies: Philadelphia, Elliott 7-2-2 (42
LOS ANGELES (9) — Cam Bedrosian, 1-5 0-0 2, Monteiro 0-0 0-0 0, Fowler 4-11 Wichita St. 88, Oklahoma 83
37-96 18-21 100. rhp; Brian Goodwin, of; Andrew Heaney, 1-2 9, McCullough 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 17-60 SOUTHWEST
(not injury related). shots-39 saves). Montreal, Kinkaid 1-1-3
National Hockey League Denver 27 30 18 15 7 — 97 (29-25).
lhp; Tommy La Stella, inf; Keynan Middle- 10-14 45. Arkansas 68, Wisconsin 64
OAKLAND RAIDERS at KANSAS CITY ton, rhp; Noé Ramirez, rhp; Hansel Ro- Cent. Arkansas 57, Jackson St. 54
ANAHEIM DUCKS: Reassigned D Jacob CHIEFS: RAIDERS: OUT: WR Hunter Ren- Sacramento 17 23 27 23 10 — 100
Larsson to San Diego (AHL). frow (rib). QUESTIONABLE: T Trenton
Carolina 3, Tampa Bay 2 bles, rhp; Kevan Smith, c; Max Stassi, c. COLORADO (6-0) Marquette 61, Tulsa 60
3-point goals: Denver 11-32 (Harris 4-9, Carolina 3 0 0 — 3 MINNESOTA (10) — Ehire Adrianza, inf; Oklahoma St. 60, Texas-Arlington 47
ARIZONA COYOTES: Acquired D Vili Saa- Brown (knee). LIMITED: C Rodney Hud- Battey 5-9 1-3 11, Parquet 2-2 0-1 4,
Beasley 3-3, Grant 2-4, Murray 1-5, Bar- José Berríos, rhp; Byron Buxton, of; C.J. Oral Roberts 64, Sam Houston St. 41
rijarvi from Detroit for G Eric Comrie. Re- son (ankle), RB Josh Jacobs (shoulder), S Tampa Bay 0 0 2 — 2 M.Wright 3-5 4-6 10, Schwartz 4-8 0-1 8,
ton 1-6, Hernangomez 0-1, Morris 0-1, Cron, 1b; Tyler Duffey, rhp; Trevor May, Rice 71, N. Arizona 57
called F Michael Chaput from Tucson Lamarcus Joyner (hamstring), T David First Period: 1, Carolina, Aho 13 (Hamil- Bey 2-3 6-9 11, Siewert 3-10 0-0 7, Wal-
Jokic 0-3), Sacramento 8-33 (Hield 3-13, rhp; Taylor Rogers, lhp; Eddie Rosario, of; San Francisco 80, Houston 57
(AHL). Sharpe (calf). CHIEFS: OUT: RB Damien ton, Svechnikov), 4:49 (pp). 2, Carolina, ton 0-1 0-0 0, Kountz 0-2 2-2 2, Gatling
Bogdanovic 2-8, Joseph 1-1, Bjelica 1-1, Miguel Sanó, 3b; Matt Wisler, rhp. Texas 63, North Texas 57
DETROIT RED WINGS: Assigned D Jona- Williams (rib). DNP: WR Sammy Watkins Martinook 1 (Slavin, Bishop), 7:30. 3, 1-5 4-4 6, Daniels 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 20-45
Barnes 1-4, Ferrell 0-1, Dedmon 0-2, NEW YORK (9) — Luis Cessa, rhp; Chad
than Ericsson to Grand Rapids (AHL). (illness). FULL: TE Blake Bell (ankle), CB James 0-3). Fouled out: Holmes. Re- Carolina, Slavin 3 (Aho, Hamilton),
Green, rhp; Jonathan Holder, rhp; Aaron
17-26 59. Cal 68, Long Beach St. 45
NEW JERSEY DEVILS: Activated F Kevin Kendall Fuller (thumb), WR Tyreek Hill 19:53. Halftime: Colorado 24-16. 3-Point
bounds: Denver 48 (Barton 12), Sacra- Judge, of; Tommy Kahnle, rhp; Jordan
Rooney from injured reserve. (hamstring), S Jordan Lucas (shoulder), mento 50 (Bjelica 12). Assists: Denver 23 Third Period: 4, Tampa Bay, Point 10 Goals: Sacramento St. 1-8 (Mauriohoo- LONG BEACH ST. (2-5)
Montgomery, lhp; James Paxton, lhp; ho-Le’afa 1-5, McCullough 0-1, Esposito
ECHL QB Patrick Mahomes (knee), DT Derrick (Murray, Jokic 6), Sacramento 22 (Bog- (Hedman, Kucherov), 3:26 (pp). 5, Tam- Lau. Green 2-4 0-2 4, Kinslow 2-7 0-0 4,
Gary Sánchez, c; Gio Urshela, 3b. 0-1, Davis 0-1), Colorado 2-9 (Bey 1-1,
Nnadi (elbow), DE Alex Okafor (ankle), T danovic, Bjelica 5). Total fouls: Denver pa Bay, Johnson 5 (Sergachev, Cirelli), Berry 1-5 2-2 4, Hardy 1-7 0-0 2, King 5-12
ECHL: Suspended Utah’s Garrett Klotz in- SEATTLE (7) — Anthony Bass, rhp; Tim Siewert 1-5, Gatling 0-3). Fouled Out:
Mitchell Schwartz (knee). 21, Sacramento 23. Technicals: Denver 8:50. 3-5 13, Aar. Green 0-2 2-2 2, Smith 0-1
definitely and fined him an undisclosed Beckham, ss; Mitch Haniger, of; Omar Jacobs, Patton, Davis. Rebounds: Sacra-
coach Nuggets (Defensive three second). Shots on Goal: Carolina 12-10-3: 25. 0-0 0, Davison 5-12 0-0 12, Jeskeova 2-2
amount after receiving a match penalty Narváez, c; Domingo Santana, of; Mallex mento St. 28 (Jacobs, Mauriohooho-
A: 17,583 (17,608). Tampa Bay 9-14-15: 38. 0-0 4, Legan 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 18-53 7-11
for fighting in a Nov. 29 game against Smith, of; Sam Tuivailala, rhp. Le’afa 7), Colorado 39 (Bey 17). Assists:
Florida. High School Football 76ers 119, Pacers 116
Power-play opportunities: Carolina 1 of
4; Tampa Bay 1 of 6.
TAMPA BAY (7) — Jesús Aguilar, 1b; Oli- Sacramento St. 5 (Fowler 2), Colorado 10
45.
READING ROYALS: Claimed F Luke Stork Section Championships Indiana: Warren 11-19 3-3 29, Turner 1-8 ver Drake, rhp; Tyler Glasnow, rhp; Guiller- (Bey 4). Total Fouls: Sacramento St. 26, CAL (5-2)
Goalies: Carolina, Reimer 5-4-0 (38
off waivers. 1-2 3, Sabonis 4-7 5-6 13, Brogdon 9-15 mo Heredia, of; Tommy Pham, of; Daniel Colorado 14. A: 6,170 (11,064).
shots-36 saves). Tampa Bay, McElhinney Styles 4-7 4-6 12, West 2-3 1-1 5, Anasta-
COLLEGE San Francisco Section 8-8 28, Lamb 5-9 4-6 15, J.Holiday 4-5 Robertson, inf; Chaz Roe, rhp.
0-0 10, McDermott 3-4 0-0 8, Bitadze 0-1
3-2-2 (25-23).
TEXAS (5) — Delino Deshields Jr. of; Joey No. 25 Xavier 87, Lipscomb sieska 2-6 2-2 6, Brown 4-12 0-0 8, McIn-
MISSOURI: Fired football coach Barry No. 1 Lincoln 10, No. 2 Balboa 0 tosh 0-3 0-0 0, Lutje Schipholt 1-3 2-4 4,
Odom. 0-0 0, McConnell 3-5 0-0 6, A.Holiday 2-3 Florida 3, Nashville 0 Gallo, of; Nomar Mazara, of; Rafael Mon- 62 Yue 2-4 2-2 6, Crocker 4-7 4-6 15, Green
Oakland Section 0-0 4. Totals 42-76 21-25 116. Nashville 0 0 0 — 0 tero, rhp; Danny Santana, of.
4-6 0-0 12, Totals 23-51 15-21 68.
McClymonds-Oakland 42, Skyline-Oak- Philadelphia: Harris 8-16 5-6 22, Horford Florida 0 1 2 — 3 TORONTO (5) — Brandon Drury, 2b; Ken LIPSCOMB (3-5)
Giles, rhp; Derek Law, rhp; Luke Maile, c; Long Beach St. 7 7 13 18 — 45
Motorsports land 9 6-8 0-0 15, Embiid 8-15 15-15 32, Sim-
mons 4-13 7-7 15, Korkmaz 4-9 1-2 12,
Second Period: 1, Florida, Stralman 1
(Acciari, Sceviour), 1:06.
Matt Shoemaker, rhp.
Hazen 3-7 2-3 8, Asadullah 8-18 1-2 18,
Fleming 4-8 0-0 9, Miller 1-6 0-0 2, John- Cal 22 11 16 19 — 68
Formula 1 Central Coast Section Ennis III 3-7 1-2 9, Thybulle 2-3 0-0 5, son 9-17 5-6 25, Strates 0-0 0-0 0, Hobbs 3-Point Goals: Long Beach St. 2-9
Third Period: 2, Florida, Stralman 2 (Tro- NATIONAL LEAGUE (Kinslow 0-2, Hardy 0-1, King 0-3, Davi-
Division 1 Scott 1-3 2-2 4, Neto 2-3 1-2 5. Totals 38- check), 8:38. 3, Florida, Barkov 8 (Yan- 0-2 0-0 0, Coleman 0-2 0-0 0, Merritt 0-1
Abu Dhabi Grand Prix Lineup No. 2 Valley Christian (11-1) vs. No. 1 77 32-36 119. dle, Dadonov), 11:09.
GIANTS (6) — Tyler Anderson, lhp; Alex 0-0 0, Cary 0-1 0-0 0, A.Jones 0-1 0-0 0. son 2-2, Legan 0-1), Cal 7-20 (Anasta-
After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday at Serra (11-1) at Independence HS, Satur- Dickerson, of; Wandy Peralta, lhp; Kevin Totals 25-63 8-11 62. sieska 0-3, Brown 0-3, McIntosh 0-2,
Indiana 29 36 28 23 — 116 Shots on Goal: Nashville 8-10-9: 27. Pillar, of; Joey Rickard, of; Donovan So-
Yas Marina Circuit, Abu Dhabi, United Arab day Florida 5-11-11: 27. Crocker 3-6, Green 4-6). Assists: Long
Philadelphia 38 27 28 26 — 119 lano, 2b. XAVIER (7-1)
Emirates Division 2 Power-play opportunities: Nashville 0 Beach St. 7 (Lau. Green 2), Cal 18 (McIn-
Lap length: 5.55 kilometres No. 1 Los Gatos 21, No. 7 Oak Grove 0 3-point goals: Indiana 11-22 (Warren ARIZONA (10) — Nick Ahmed, ss; Matt T.Jones 7-10 0-1 14, Carter 2-7 0-0 5, tosh 8). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds:
4-4, J.Holiday 2-3, McDermott 2-3, Brog- of 4; Florida 0 of 4. Andriese, rhp; Archie Bradley, rhp; An-
Third session Division 3 Goalies: Nashville, Saros 3-6-2 (27 Marshall 6-13 0-1 13, Scruggs 7-13 0-0 Long Beach St. 23 (Lau. Green 8), Cal 45
1. Lewis Hamilton, Great Britain, Merce- No. 1 The King’s Academy 14, No. 2 Terra don 2-5, Lamb 1-1, Sabonis 0-1, Bitadze drew Chafin, lhp; Caleb Joseph, c; Jake 15, Goodin 3-9 0-0 7, James 1-1 0-1 2, (West 9). Total Fouls: Long Beach St.
0-1, A.Holiday 0-1, Turner 0-3), Philadel- shots-24 saves). Florida, Driedger 1-0-0 Lamb, 3b-1b; David Peralta, of; Robbie
des, 1 minute, 34.779 seconds. Nova 13 (27-27). Freemantle 4-5 7-7 15, Ramsey 1-1 0-1 2, 20, Cal 10. Technical Fouls: None. A:
2. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Mercedes, Division 4 phia 11-23 (Horford 3-4, Korkmaz 3-7, Ray, lhp; Steven Souza Jr., of; Taijuan Bishop 0-2 0-2 0, Schrand 0-0 0-0 0, 1,015.
1:34.973. No. 1 Milpitas 27, No. 2 Branham 26 Ennis III 2-3, Thybulle 1-1, Embiid 1-2, N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 0 Walker, rhp. Moore 3-6 0-0 9, Tandy 2-7 0-0 5. Totals
Division 5 Harris 1-2, Simmons 0-1, Neto 0-1, Scott N.Y. Rangers 1 0 3 — 4 ATLANTA (9) — Johan Camargo, inf-of; 36-74 7-13 87. Late Friday
3. Max Verstappen, Netherlands, Red
Bull Racing Honda, 1:35.139. No. 2 Santa Cruz 20, No. 1 Leland 7 0-2). Fouled out: Sabonis. Rebounds: New Jersey 0 0 0 — 0 Charlie Culberson, inf-of; Grant Dayton, Halftime: Xavier 40-26. 3-Point Goals: No. 3 Stanford 77,
Indiana 31 (Sabonis 10), Philadelphia 32 lhp; Adam Duvall, of; Mike Foltynewicz, Lipscomb 4-15 (Johnson 2-5, Asadullah
4. Charles Leclerc, Monaco, Ferrari,
North Coast Section (Embiid 11). Assists: Indiana 22 (Brog- First Period: 1, N.Y. Rangers, Fox 5 rhp; Shane Greene, rhp; Luke Jackson, 1-1, Fleming 1-2, Hobbs 0-1, Hazen 0-1,
No. 18 Syracuse 59
1:35.219. (Trouba, Kakko), 12:45 (pp).
Division 1 don 6), Philadelphia 27 (Simmons 13). rhp; John Ryan Murphy, c; Dansby Swan- Cary 0-1, Coleman 0-1, Miller 0-3), Xavier
5. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Ferrari,
Total fouls: Indiana 24, Philadelphia 16. Third Period: 2, N.Y. Rangers, Zibanejad STANFORD (7-0)
1:35.339. No. 1 De La Salle 49, No. 2 Pittsburg 7 son, ss. 8-24 (Moore 3-6, Carter 1-2, Scruggs 1-3,
Technicals: Philadelphia coach Brett 6 (Lemieux), 2:35 (sh). 3, N.Y. Rangers, CHICAGO (8) — Albert Almora Jr., of; Ja- Fingall 4-8 2-5 10, Jerome 2-3 0-0 5, Lex.
6. Alexander Albon, Thailand, Red Bull Division 2 Fast 3 (Trouba, Zibanejad), 5:52 (sh). 4, Goodin 1-3, Marshall 1-4, Tandy 1-5,
Brown, Simmons. A: 20,517 (20,478). vier Báez, ss; Kris Bryant, 3b; Willson Con- Bishop 0-1). Fouled Out: Freemantle. Hull 1-5 5-8 7, Jones 7-12 4-4 19, Wil-
Racing Honda, 1:35.682. No. 1 Clayton Valley 27, No. 3 Campolin- N.Y. Rangers, Skjei 4, 17:18. treras, c; Jharel Cotton, rhp; Addison Rus- liams 2-8 4-4 9, Belibi 1-2 1-3 3, Prechtel
7. Lando Norris, Great Britain, McLaren do 7 Bucks 137, Hornets 96 Shots on Goal: N.Y. Rangers 7-8-8: 23. sell, 2b-ss; Kyle Ryan, lhp; Kyle Schwar-
Rebounds: Lipscomb 34 (Asadullah 9),
0-2 0-0 0, Brown 0-0 0-0 0, Lac. Hull 0-1
Renault, 1:36.436. Division 3 Charlotte: Bridges 5-16 4-4 15, Washing- New Jersey 11-10-12: 33. Xavier 42 (T.Jones 10). Assists: Lips-
ber, of. comb 12 (Asadullah 4), Xavier 21 0-0 0, Jump 8-14 0-0 24, Moschkau 0-0
8. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Renault, No. 2 Rancho Cotate 7, No. 1 Las Lomas 0 ton 3-12 0-0 7, Biyombo 0-3 0-0 0, Rozier Power-play opportunities: N.Y. Rang- CINCINNATI (8) — Trevor Bauer, rhp; (Scruggs 6). Total Fouls: Lipscomb 13, 0-0 0, Wilson 0-2 0-0 0, Totals 25-57 16-
1:36.456. Division 4 7-17 0-0 19, Graham 10-18 0-0 24, Wil- ers 1 of 2; New Jersey 0 of 8. Matt Bowman, rhp; Curt Casali, c; Antho- Xavier 12. A: 9,960 (10,250). 24 77.
9. Carlos Sainz Jr, Spain, McLaren Re- No. 1 Cardinal Newman 13, No. 2 Marin liams 2-6 0-0 6, Zeller 4-8 2-2 11, Hernan- Goalies: N.Y. Rangers, Georgiev 6-4-1
nault, 1:36.459. Catholic 10 ny DeSclafani, rhp; Kevin Gausman, rhp; SYRACUSE (4-2)
Division 5
gomez 2-3 1-2 5, Batum 1-5 0-0 2, Bacon (33 shots-33 saves). New Jersey, Black- Travis Jankowski, of; Michael Lorenzen, Friday
10. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Renault, 1-6 0-0 2, Monk 2-7 0-0 5. Totals 37-101 wood 8-7-3 (22-19). Strautmane 2-11 0-0 6, Finklea-Guity 1-2
1:36.710. No. 2 Del Norte 14, No. 1 Encinal 13 7-8 96.
rhp; José Peraza, 2b-ss. Hawaii 85, USF 75 0-0 2, Cooper 0-9 7-8 7, Engstler 1-10 4-6
Eliminated after second session Division 6 Milwaukee: Matthews 5-9 1-1 14, G.An- Toronto 2, Buffalo 1 COLORADO (7) — David Dahl, of; Carlos
7, Lewis 6-17 7-8 19, Djaldi-Tabdi 2-4 4-4
11. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Racing Point No. 2 St. Bernard’s (9-3) vs. No. 1 Kenne- Buffalo 0 0 1 0 — 1 Estévez, rhp; Kyle Freeland, lhp; Jon Gray, USF (7-1)
tetokounmpo 11-19 3-7 26, R.Lopez 5-9 10, Hyman 3-6 0-0 8, Washington 0-2 0-0
BWT Mercedes, 1:37.055. dy-Richmond (11-1) at Benicia HS, Sat- Toronto 0 1 0 1 — 2 rhp; Scott Oberg, rhp; Trevor Story, ss; Kunen 3-3 0-0 6, Lull 9-15 3-5 24, Minlend
0-0 13, Bledsoe 1-2 0-0 2, DiVincenzo 4-6 0, Totals 15-61 22-26 59.
12. Pierre Gasly, France, Scuderia Toro urday Tony Wolters, c. 5-19 3-5 14, Bouyea 6-8 5-6 18, Ratinho
0-0 10, Middleton 7-14 1-1 15, Bender 5-7 First Period: None.
Rosso Honda, 1:37.089. Division 7 LOS ANGELES (12) — Scott Alexander, 4-6 0-0 10, Raitanen 0-1 2-2 2, Ryuny 0-0 Stanford 12 23 16 26 — 77
0-0 12, Ilyasova 3-3 3-4 11, Wilson 4-9 Second Period: 1, Toronto, Nylander 10
13. Lance Stroll, Canada, Racing Point No. 1 Salesian 50, No. 2 Ferndale 29 lhp; Pedro Báez, rhp; Austin Barnes, c; Co- 0-0 0, Bieker 0-0 0-0 0, Shabazz 0-4 1-2 1, Syracuse 9 9 22 19 — 59
0-0 11, Mason 1-4 1-2 4, Hill 4-5 0-0 10, (Matthews, Tavares), 5:30 (pp).
BWT Mercedes, 1:37.103. dy Bellinger, of-1b; Yimi García, rhp; Kiké Anderson 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 27-58 14-20 3-Point Goals: Stanford 11-26 (Je-
Korver 1-5 0-0 3, Connaughton 3-4 0-0 6. Third Period: 2, Buffalo, Ristolainen 2
14. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Scuderia Toro Hernández, 2b-of; Max Muncy, inf; Joc 75. rome 1-1, Lex. Hull 0-2, Jones 1-2, Wil-
Totals 54-96 9-15 137. (Eichel, Montour), 6:58.
Rosso Honda, 1:37.141. CCCAA Charlotte 25 24 26 21 — 96 Overtime: 3, Toronto, Tavares 10 (Johns-
Pederson, of; Corey Seager, ss; Ross Strip-
ling, rhp; Chris Taylor, of-inf; Julio Urías, HAWAII (5-2) liams 1-4, Prechtel 0-1, Lac. Hull 0-1,
Jump 8-13, Wilson 0-2), Syracuse 7-28
15. Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, Haas son, Kapanen), 1:45.
Ferrari, 1:37.254. Football Playoffs Milwaukee 32 34 35 36 — 137 lhp. Raimo 3-10 6-8 13, Carper 2-2 0-0 4, (Strautmane 2-8, Cooper 0-4, Engstler
Nor Cal Conference Championship (At Shots on Goal: Buffalo 8-11-9-2: 30. To- MIAMI (3) — Adam Conley, lhp; J.T. Rid-
Eliminated after first session 3-point goals: Charlotte 15-45 (Rozier Buggs 11-19 0-0 25, Stansberry 6-10 6-7 1-5, Lewis 0-3, Djaldi-Tabdi 2-3, Hyman
San Mateo): ronto 11-16-13-3: 43. dle, ss; José Ureña, rhp.
16. Romain Grosjean, France, Haas Ferra- 5-8, Graham 4-9, Williams 2-5, Zeller 1-2, 21, Avea 5-6 2-2 14, da Silva 0-2 2-2 2, 2-4, Washington 0-1). Assists: Stanford
College of San Mateo (12-0) 41, Modesto Power-play opportunities: Buffalo 0 of MILWAUKEE (10) — Orlando Arcia, ss;
ri, 1:38.051. Bridges 1-4, Washington 1-5, Monk 1-5, Colina 0-2 0-0 0, Webster 1-3 4-5 6, Hem- 19 (Williams 7), Syracuse 8 (Cooper 3).
JC (9-3) 0 2; Toronto 1 of 1. Álex Claudio, lhp; Ben Gamel, of; Junior
17. Antonio Giovinazzi, Italy, Alfa Romeo Hernangomez 0-1, Batum 0-3, Bacon sley 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 28-55 20-24 85. Fouled Out: Stanford Lac. Hull, Re-
So Cal Association Championship (At Goalies: Buffalo, Hutton 6-5-2 (43 Guerra, rhp; Josh Hader, lhp; Corey Kne-
Racing Ferrari, 1:38.114. 0-3), Milwaukee 20-44 (R.Lopez 3-5, Halftime: Hawaii 39-30. 3-Point Goals: bounds: Stanford 39 (Fingall 13), Syra-
Riverside): shots-41 saves). Toronto, Andersen 12- bel, rhp; Jimmy Nelson, rhp; Tyler Sala-
18. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Alfa Romeo Matthews 3-6, Wilson 3-8, Ilyasova 2-2, San Francisco 7-21 (Lull 3-4, Ratinho 2-3, cuse 40 (Engstler 9). Total Fouls: Stan-
Riverside City College (12-0) 68, College 5-3 (30-29). dino, inf; Travis Shaw, 3b; Brent Suter,
Racing Ferrari, 1:38.383. Hill 2-3, DiVincenzo 2-3, Bender 2-4, Ma- Bouyea 1-3, Minlend 1-6, Raitanen 0-1, ford 23, Syracuse 18. A: 1,014.
19. George Russell, Great Britain, Wil-
of the Canyons (9-3) 21 son 1-2, Korver 1-3, G.Antetokounmpo Calgary 3, Ottawa 1 lhp. Shabazz 0-2, Anderson 0-2), Hawaii 9-17
liams Mercedes, 1:38.717. 1-5, Connaughton 0-1, Middleton 0-2). Ottawa 0 0 1 — 1 NEW YORK (8) — Michael Conforto, of; (Buggs 3-6, Stansberry 3-7, Avea 2-2, No. 8 Louisville 72, No. 1
Championship Game
20. Robert Kubica, Poland, Williams Mer- Rebounds: Charlotte 53 (Hernangomez Calgary 1 0 2 — 3 Edwin Díaz, rhp; Robert Gsellman, rhp; Raimo 1-1, Colina 0-1). Fouled Out: Oregon 62
Dec. 14 at Bakersfield College Memori- 9), Milwaukee 53 (Connaughton 10). As- Seth Lugo, rhp; Steven Matz, lhp; Bran- Buggs, Kunen. Rebounds: San Francisco
cedes, 1:39.236. First Period: 1, Calgary, Dube 2, 18:56.
al Stadium sists: Charlotte 21 (Graham 5), Milwau- don Nimmo, of; Marcus Stroman, rhp; 29 (Lull 10), Hawaii 28 (Raimo 7). As- LOUISVILLE (8-0)
San Mateo vs. Riverside Third Period: 2, Ottawa, Pageau 14 Noah Syndergaard, rhp.
Points Leaders kee 41 (Bledsoe 10). Total fouls: Char-
(Chabot), 14:49. 3, Calgary, Lindholm 13
sists: San Francisco 8 (Bouyea 2), Hawaii Dunham 3-5 0-0 6, Shook 7-14 3-4 18,
lotte 18, Milwaukee 13. A: 17,550 PHILADELPHIA (9) — José Álvarez, lhp; 14 (Buggs 6). Total Fouls: San Francisco Balogun 4-11 1-2 11, Evans 5-15 5-6 17,
Through Nov. 17 (Stone, Monahan), 15:50. 4, Calgary,
(17,500). Zach Eflin, rhp; Maikel Franco, 3b; César 25, Hawaii 19. Technicals: San Francisco Jones 4-6 2-2 10, Diop 1-1 0-0 2, Dixon
1. Lewis Hamilton, 387
2. Valtteri Bottas, 314 Soccer NBA Leaders
Lindholm 14 (M.Tkachuk, Gaudreau),
18:26 (pp).
Hernández, 2b; Andrew Knapp, c; Adam
Morgan, lhp; Héctor Neris, rhp; J.T. Real-
team. A: 6,200 (10,300). 1-2 0-0 2, Duvall 0-0 0-0 0, Konno 3-4 0-0
3. Max Verstappen, 260 England Premier League Through Nov. 30 Shots on Goal: Ottawa 10-9-8: 27. Cal- muto, c; Vince Velasquez, rhp. St. Mary’s 81, No. 15 Utah 6, Totals 28-58 11-14 72.
4. Charles Leclerc, 249 Saturday’s Matches gary 8-7-12: 27.
5. Sebastian Vettel, 230 Newcastle 2, Man City 2 Scoring Power-play opportunities: Ottawa 0 of
PITTSBURGH (10) — Josh Bell, 1b; Elias St. 73 OREGON (6-1)
Díaz, c; Michael Feliz, rhp; Adam Frazier, Boley 1-5 0-0 3, Hebard 5-10 0-0 10, Sa-
6. Pierre Gasly, 95 Burnley 0, Crystal Palace 2 G FG FT PTS AVG 1; Calgary 1 of 3. UTAH ST. (7-1)
2b; Erik González, ss; Keone Kela, rhp; bally 7-19 5-6 21, Ionescu 6-20 0-0 13,
7. Carlos Sainz Jr, 95 Chelsea 0, West Ham 1 Harden, HOU 19 204 237 739 38.9 Goalies: Ottawa, Hogberg 0-1-0 (26 Chad Kuhl, rhp; Joe Musgrove, rhp; Jame- Bean 8-13 7-7 24, Anderson 1-6 0-0 3, Moore 6-13 1-2 15, Giomi 0-0 0-0 0, Cha-
8. Alexander Albon, 84 Liverpool 2, Brighton 1 Antetoknmpo, MIL 20 230 130 618 30.9 shots-24 saves). Calgary, Rittich 12-7-4 son Taillon, rhp; Trevor Williams, rhp. Merrill 9-19 3-4 23, Porter 1-4 0-0 2, Miller vez 0-6 0-0 0, Shelley 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 25-
9. Daniel Ricciardo, 54 Tottenham 3, Bournemouth 2 (27-26).
Doncic, DAL 18 177 145 554 30.8 ST. LOUIS (1) — John Gant, rhp. 3-6 0-0 8, Dorius 1-2 2-4 4, Bairstow 1-1 73 6-8 62.
10. Sergio Perez, 46 Southampton 2, Watford 1
11. Lando Norris, 45 Sunday’s Matches
Young, ATL 19 176 123 540 28.4 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 SAN DIEGO (9) — Zach Davies, rhp; Greg 0-0 2, Brito 2-7 2-2 7. Totals 26-58 14-17 Louisville 13 24 14 21 — 72
Beal, WAS 17 170 92 481 28.3 Pittsburgh 0 1 1 — 2 Garcia, inf; Austin Hedges, c; Dinelson La- 73.
12. Kimi Raikkonen, 43 Norwich vs. Arsenal Oregon 24 8 10 20 — 62
Lillard, POR 18 153 127 492 27.3 St. Louis 1 1 3 — 5 met, rhp; Manuel Margot, of; Luis Perdo-
13. Nico Hulkenberg, 37 Wolverhampton vs. Sheffield United ST. MARY’S (7-1) 3-Point Goals: Louisville 5-18 (Shook
Towns, MIN 16 142 73 420 26.2 mo, rhp; Hunter Renfroe, of; Matt
14. Daniil Kvyat, 35 Leicester vs. Everton First Period: 1, St. Louis, Faulk 1 (San- 1-3, Balogun 2-6, Evans 2-7, Dixon 0-1,
Davis, LAL 18 162 124 469 26.1 Strahm, lhp; Kirby Yates, rhp. Fitts 7-10 5-6 21, Tass 7-11 1-2 15, Kuhse
15. Lance Stroll, 21 Man United vs. Aston Villa ford, O’Reilly), 7:52. Konno 0-1), Oregon 6-35 (Boley 1-4, Sa-
WASHINGTON (8) — Wilmer Difo, inf; 1-6 0-2 2, Krebs 3-8 2-2 9, Ford 10-18 2-2
16. Kevin Magnussen, 20 Ingram, NOR 15 140 72 388 25.9 Second Period: 2, Pittsburgh, Lafferty 4 bally 2-11, Ionescu 1-9, Moore 2-6, Cha-
Roenis Elías, lhp; Koda Glover, rhp; Javy 27, Fotu 0-1 1-2 1, Menzies 1-1 1-1 3, Zo-
17. Antonio Giovinazzi, 14 James, LAL 19 187 74 488 25.7 (Blandisi, Ruhwedel), 6:27. 3, St. Louis, vez 0-5). Assists: Louisville 16 (Evans 6),
Guerra, rhp; Joe Ross, rhp; Hunter Strick- riks 0-1 3-4 3, Ducas 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-
18. Romain Grosjean, 8 Mitchell, UTA 19 175 86 481 25.3 Walker 1 (Schwartz, Bouwmeester), Oregon 11 (Ionescu 6). Rebounds: Lou-
land, rhp; Michael Taylor, of; Trea Turner, 56 15-21 81.
19. Robert Kubica, 1 Wiggins, MIN 15 145 54 379 25.3 14:01. isville 41 (Shook 15), Oregon 39 (Hebard
ss.
Siakam, TOR 18 169 71 452 25.1 10). Total Fouls: Louisville 13, Oregon 14.
A: 624.
 XXXXX• SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | C17

SCOREBOARD
College Football Fourth quarter: UGA: McIntosh 2 run
(Blankenship kick), 11:19
FSU FLA Air Force 20,
Top 25 Schedule UGA: T.Campbell 0 fumble return (Blan- First downs 13 26 No. 21 Wyoming 6
Saturday’s games kenship kick), 3:06 Rushes-yards 31-69 25-77 Wyoming 0 0 0 6 — 6
No. 1 LSU 50, Texas A&M 7 UGA GT Passing 181 390 Air Force 0 7 3 10 — 20
No. 2 Ohio State 56, No. 10 Michigan 27 First downs 26 7 Comp-Att-Int 16-25-0 35-48-0 Second quarter
No. 3 Clemson 38, South Carolina 3 Rushes-yards 40-219 37-99 Return Yards 42 52 AF: Hammond 1 run (Koehnke kick),
No. 4 Georgia 52, Georgia Tech 7 Passing 281 40 Punts-Avg. 6-43.8 2-39.0 14:56.
No. 16 Auburn 48, No. 5 Alabama 45 Comp-Att-Int 16-32-0 5-21-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Third quarter
No. 6 Utah 45, Colorado 15 Penalties-Yards 13-97 3-25 AF: FG Koehnke 31, 5:50.
Return Yards 67 27
No. 7 Oklahoma 34, No. 21 Oklahoma Time of Possession 26:06 33:54 Fourth quarter
State 16 Punts-Avg. 4-48.0 13-38.6
Fumbles-Lost 3-3 2-1 WYO: FG Rothe 26, 13:08.
No. 8 Florida 40, Florida State 17 Individual statistics AF: FG Koehnke 27, 5:31.
No. 13 Wisconsin 38, No. 9 Minnesota 17 Penalties-Yards 0-0 4-34
Rushing: Florida St., Akers 17-102, Travis WYO: FG Rothe 23, 2:23.
No. 11 Baylor 61, Kansas 6 Time of Possession 30:12 29:48
5-7, Blackman 9-(minus 40). Florida, AF: Waters 75 pass from Hammond
No. 12 Penn State 27, Rutgers 6 Jones 7-33, Perine 4-18, Trask 4-16, (Koehnke kick), 2:04.
No. 14 Oregon 24, Oregon State 10 Individual statistics
Hammond 1-5, Pierce 5-5, M.Davis 2-1, WYO AF
No. 15 Notre Dame 45, Stanford 24 Rushing: Georgia, Swift 10-73, Herrien 8- Townsend 1-0, Toney 1-(minus 1).
No. 24 Navy 56, Houston 41 46, Cook 4-30, White 6-30, Simmons 2- First downs 12 18
Passing: Florida St., Travis 1-1-0-6,
22, McIntosh 6-20, Fromm 2-1, S.Ben- Rushes-yards 33-114 56-162
National Scores nett 2-(minus 3). Georgia Tech, Mason
D.Matthews 1-1-0-25, Blackman 14-23-
Passing 111 143
0-150. Florida, Toney 0-1-0-0, Trask 30-
WEST 16-37, Jam.Griffin 6-33, Graham 10-12, 41-0-343, Jones 5-6-0-47. Comp-Att-Int 10-18-2 6-7-0
Malloy 3-11, Cottrell 1-4, Yates 1-2, Lay Receiving: Florida St., Terry 7-131, Nab- Return Yards 103 0
Air Force 20, Wyoming 6 0-0. Punts-Avg. 1-18.0 3-29.3
Notre Dame 45, Stanford 24 ers 3-22, D.Matthews 3-10, Akers 2-2,
Passing: Georgia, Fromm 14-29-0-254, Gavin 1-16. Florida, Swain 5-62, Jeffer- Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1
Oregon 24, Oregon St. 10 S.Bennett 2-3-0-27. Georgia Tech, Gra-
St. John’s (Minn.) 55, Chapman 26 son 5-48, Pitts 5-44, Toney 4-65, Cleve- Penalties-Yards 4-28 2-15
ham 5-20-0-40, Yates 0-1-0-0. land 4-44, Perine 3-40, Hammond 3-39, Time of Possession 27:13 32:47
Texas A&M Comm. 23, Colorado Mines 3 Receiving: Georgia, Simmons 3-52, Cook
UNLV 33, Nevada 30 (OT) Copeland 3-19, Grimes 2-14, Krull 1-15.
2-34, Blaylock 2-29, Robertson 2-22, Her- Missed FG: Florida St., Aguayo 44. Individual statistics Shane Micheli / Vassar Photography
Utah 45, Colorado 15 rien 2-9, E.Wolf 1-47, Pickens 1-41,
No. 13 Wisconsin 38, Rushing: Wyoming, L.Williams 15-79,
Utah St. 38, New Mexico 25 Landers 1-26, Woerner 1-20, Bush 1-1.
Valladay 14-38, Burroughs 3-8, Vander Mugaritz, with jockey Ricardo Gonzalez aboard, wins the Grade 3
EAST Georgia Tech, T.Davis 2-8, Ma.Carter 1- No. 9 Minnesota 17 Waal 1-(minus 11). Air Force, Remsberg Berkeley Handicap on Saturday at Golden Gate Fields.
23, Jam.Griffin 1-6, A.Brown 1-3. Wisconsin 0 10 14 14 — 38
Albany (NY) 42, CCSU 14 14-63, Birdow 13-47, Hammond 15-35,
Missed field goals: Georgia, Blankenship Minnesota 7 0 3 7 — 17
Boston College 26, Pittsburgh 19 Mallard 8-21, Murla 1-3, (Team) 5-(mi-
42. Georgia Tech, B.King 27.

HORSE RACING
Delaware Valley 45, Wesley 10 First quarter nus 7).
Marshall 30, FIU 27 (OT) No. 16 Auburn 48, MIN: Bateman 51 pass from Morgan Passing: Wyoming, Vander Waal 4-7-1-
Monmouth (NJ) 44, Holy Cross 27 27, L.Williams 6-11-1-84. Air Force, Ste-
No. 5 Alabama 45 (Lantz kick), 12:30
venson 1-1-0-22, Hammond 5-6-0-121.
Muhlenberg 42, Brockport 0

Berkeley Handicap win

Alabama 3 28 7 7 — 45 Second quarter
Notre Dame (Ohio) 20, Kutztown 17 Receiving: Wyoming, Ismail 3-41, Con-
Auburn 7 20 13 8 — 48 WIS: FG Hintze 26, 8:56
Penn St. 27, Rutgers 6 way 2-22, Harshman 1-30, Brenton 1-11,
WIS: J.Taylor 28 pass from Coan (Hintze
Salisbury 62, Union (NY) 41 First quarter kick), 2:49
Eberhardt 1-6, Okwoli 1-6, Vander Waal
Slippery Rock 51, Shepherd 30 BAMA: FG Bulovas 43, 8:27 1-(minus 5). Air Force, Waters 3-100,
Third quarter

extends Mugaritz’s run

Syracuse 39, Wake Forest 30 (OT) AUB: Nix 7 run (Carlson kick), 2:07
Second quarter: BAMA: N.Harris 6 run
Temple 49, UConn 17
(Bulovas kick), 10:16
SOUTH AUB: FG Carlson 43, 7:04
Auburn 48, Alabama 45 AUB: Monday 29 interception return
Austin Peay 42, Furman 6 (Carlson kick), 5:36
Charlotte 38, Old Dominion 22
Clemson 38, South Carolina 3
BAMA: Waddle 98 kickoff return (Bulovas
kick), 5:22
Coastal Carolina 24, Texas State 21 BAMA: Ruggs 3 pass from M.Jones (Bulo-
Duke 27, Miami 17 vas kick), 4:12
FAU 34, Southern Miss. 17 AUB: Cannella 14 pass from Nix (Carlson
Florida 40, Florida St. 17
Georgia 52, Georgia Tech 7
kick), 1:06
BAMA: Waddle 58 pass from M.Jones
Georgia Southern 38, Georgia St. 10 (Bulovas kick), :33
Kennesaw St. 28, Wofford 21 AUB: FG Carlson 52, :00
Kentucky 45, Louisville 13 Third quarter
LSU 50, Texas A&M 7
Lenoir-Rhyne 49, Carson-Newman 21
AUB: FG Carlson 43, 7:04
AUB: Z.McClain 100 interception return
Liberty 49, New Mexico St. 28 (Carlson kick), 6:31
Louisiana Tech 41, UTSA 27 BAMA: Waddle 12 pass from M.Jones
Louisiana-Lafayette 31, La.-Monroe 30 (Bulovas kick), 4:57
Nicholls 24, North Dakota 6
North Carolina 41, NC State 10
AUB: FG Carlson 44, :49
Fourth quarter
SE Louisiana 45, Villanova 44
Southern U. 30, Grambling St. 28
BAMA: Waddle 28 pass from M.Jones
(Bulovas kick), 13:44
Tennessee 28, Vanderbilt 10 AUB: Shivers 11 run (S.Jackson pass from
Tulsa 49, East Carolina 24
W. Kentucky 31, Middle Tennessee 26
Nix), 8:08
BAMA AUB
West Florida 38, Valdosta St. 35
First downs 28 23
MIDWEST Rushes-yards
Passing
38-180 34-181
335 173
Baylor 61, Kansas 6
Ferris St. 37, Cent. Missouri 10 Comp-Att-Int 26-39-2 15-31-0
Return Yards 177 95
Illinois St. 24, SE Missouri 6
Indiana 44, Purdue 41 (2OT) Punts-Avg. 3-29.33 3-40.0
Kansas St. 27, Iowa St. 17 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-1
Michigan St. 19, Maryland 16 Penalties-Yards 13-96 9-60
Minnesota St. 35, CSU-Pueblo 7 Time of Possession 35:52 24:08
N. Iowa 17, San Diego 3
NW Missouri St. 63, Lindenwood (Mo.) 7 Individual statistics
North Central 59, Mount Union 52
Northwestern 29, Illinois 10
Rushing: Alabama, N.Harris 27-146,
M.Jones 8-32, Bolden 1-3, B.Robinson 2-
Ohio St. 56, Michigan 27 (minus 1). Auburn, Whitlow 16-114, Nix
Wheaton (Ill.) 49, Central 13
Wis.-Whitewater 41, Wartburg 28
6-44, D.Williams 8-16, Shivers 1-11, Join-
er 1-1, (Team) 2-(minus 5).
Wisconsin 38, Minnesota 17 Passing: Alabama, M.Jones 26-39-2-
335. Auburn, Nix 15-30-0-173, (Team) 0-
SOUTHWEST
1-0-0.
Mary Hardin-Baylor 42, Huntingdon 6
Navy 56, Houston 41
Receiving: Alabama, Ruggs 6-99,
D.Smith 5-80, Jeudy 5-26, Waddle 4-98,
Oklahoma 34, Oklahoma St. 16
Rice 30, UTEP 16
N.Harris 4-26, B.Robinson 1-7, M.Jones
1-(minus 1). Auburn, Stove 4-31, S.Wil-
SMU 37, Tulane 20 liams 3-66, Whitlow 2-29, Hill 2-7, Can-
UAB 26, North Texas 21
No. 2 Ohio St. 56,
nella 1-14, Schwartz 1-13, Hastings 1-11,
Shivers 1-2.
No. 10 Michigan 27 Missed field goals: Alabama, Bulovas 30.
Ohio St. 14 14 14 14 — 56 No. 6 Utah 45, Colorado 15
Colorado 7 0 0 8 — 15
Michigan 13 3 3 8 — 27
First quarter Utah 0 17 14 14 — 45
MICH: G.Jackson 22 run (kick failed), First quarter
11:43 COL: Russell 7 pass from Montez (E.Price
OSU: Dobbins 5 run (Haubeil kick), 8:50 kick), :43.
OSU: Olave 57 pass from Fields (Haubeil
kick), 1:27
Second quarter
UTH: Br.Kuithe 38 pass from Huntley
MICH: Peoples-Jones 25 pass from Pat- (Redding kick), 11:21.
terson (Nordin kick), :19 UTH: Br.Kuithe 7 pass from Huntley
Second quarter (Redding kick), 2:03.
OSU: Dobbins 6 run (Haubeil kick), 10:12
OSU: Dobbins 5 run (Haubeil kick), 8:50
UTH: FG Redding 23, :04.
Third quarter
MICH: FG Nordin 23, :19 UTH: Brumfield 1 run (Redding kick),
Third quarter 4:11.
UTH: Simpkins 66 punt return (Redding
OSU: K.Hill 6 pass from Fields (Haubeil
kick), :56.
kick), 11:18
G.Sanders 1-23, Hammond 1-22, Remsb-
WIS: Cephus 47 pass from Coan (Hintze erg 1-(minus 2).
kick), 9:52 Missed field goals: None.
MIN: FG Lantz 38, 6:51 Attendance: 21,425.
WIS: Pryor 26 run (Hintze kick), 5:52
Fourth quarter No. 24 Navy 56, Houston 41
WIS: J.Taylor 11 run (Hintze kick), 11:05 Navy 21 7 14 14 — 56
WIS: J.Taylor 1 run (Hintze kick), 8:41 Houston 14 13 7 7 — 41 By Larry Stumes “When I was waiting for a hole, I
MIN: Tyler Johnson 12 pass from Morgan
(Lantz kick), 5:51
First quarter was thinking hold on because I’ve
HOU: Bradley 67 pass from Tune (Wither-
WIS MIN spoon kick), 13:31 Mugaritz stretched his winning got a lot of horse,” jockey Ricardo
First downs
Rushes-yards
20
35-173
22
30-76
NAV: J.Carothers 8 run (Nichols kick),
9:21
streak to six with a dominant per- Gonzalez said. “He flew when I
Passing 280 296 NAV: J.Carothers 17 run (Nichols kick), formance in his first appearance in asked him, and his turn of foot was
Comp-Att-Int 15-22-0 20-37-1 7:32
Return Yards 75 38 HOU: Carr 5 run (Witherspoon kick), 2:13 a graded stakes as he took the amazing all the way to the finish.
Punts-Avg. 3-33.0 4-37.0 NAV: Perry 15 run (Nichols kick), 1:34
Second quarter
Grade 3, $101,500 Berkeley Handi- He’s really sharp right now.”
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1
Penalties-Yards 7-63 2-14 HOU: Stevenson 5 pass from Tune (With- cap by 3½ lengths Saturday at Money poured in on Mugaritz
erspoon kick), 13:32
Time of Possession 29:18 30:42
NAV: C.Williams 3 run (Nichols kick), 9:38 Golden Gate Fields. late in the betting cycle, so he went
Individual statistics HOU: FG Witherspoon 27, 6:44
HOU: FG Witherspoon 29, 1:04
Facing by far the toughest field off the 6-5 favorite after being the
Rushing: Wisconsin, J.Taylor 18-76, Pryor
2-32, Coan 3-20, Stokke 2-14, Shaw 3- Third quarter of his career — with Grade 1 win- 4-1 second choice in the morning
NAV: J.Carothers 75 run (Nichols kick),
10, Watson 4-10, Groshek 1-9, J.Chenal
1-3, Cruickshank 1-(minus 1). Minneso- 14:49 ners Ohio and What a View and line. The victory was his eighth in
ta, Ibrahim 5-39, R.Smith 11-31, HOU: Lark 26 pass from Tune (Wither-
spoon kick), 5:48
five-time Grade 2 winner Ashley- 13 lifetime starts, and he earned
S.Brooks 7-22, S.Green 2-4, Morgan 5-
(minus 20). NAV: J.Carothers 29 run (Nichols kick), luvssugar up from Southern Cali- $60,000 to push his total to
2:06
Passing: Wisconsin, Coan 15-22-0-280.
Minnesota, Morgan 20-37-1-296. Fourth quarter fornia — Mugaritz more than rose $227,125.
Receiving: Wisconsin, Cephus 5-114, NAV: King-El 18 run (Nichols kick), 9:52
HOU: Stevenson 22 pass from Tune
to the occasion. Mugaritz’s third straight stakes
Stokke 3-30, J.Taylor 2-39, A.Taylor 2-10,
Groshek 1-70, Ferguson 1-20, Watson 1- (Witherspoon kick), 5:50 He finished 11⁄16 miles in 1:42.40 win came on his third different
NAV: J.Carothers 19 run (Nichols kick),
(minus 3). Minnesota, Tyler Johnson 8-
89, Bateman 6-147, Autman-Bell 3-16, 3:26 on the Tapeta Footings synthetic surface, as he returned from a
Douglas 2-36, S.Green 1-8. NAV HOU surface — just 0.25 of a second layoff to capture the Bull Dog
First downs 20 21
No. 11 Baylor 61, Kansas 6 from the track record set by Now Handicap on dirt Oct. 13 at the Big
Baylor 21 13 14 13 — 61
Rushes-yards 56-447 30-134
Kansas 0 0 6 0 — 6
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
107
2-4-0 23-35-4
393 Victory in 2007. Fresno Fair and the Joseph T.
First quarter Return Yards 1 0 Stretching out from sprints, My Grace Stakes on turf three weeks
BAY: Bohanon 6 run (Mayers kick), 8:47
BAY: Thornton 51 pass from C.Brewer
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
2-38.0
0-0
0-null
2-1
Friend Emma set a fast pace (23.40 later at GGF.
(Mayers kick), 6:48
BAY: Hasty 13 run (Mayers kick), 1:08
Penalties-Yards 2-15 2-19 seconds, 47.03 and 1:10.84) from Ohio, who was the 3-1 morning-
Time of Possession 29:26 30:34
Second quarter the rail with What a View 1 to 1½ line favorite, went off at that price
BAY: FG Mayers 23, 10:24 Individual statistics
BAY: Ebner 14 run (Mayers kick), 5:41 lengths behind. Mugaritz raced in Saturday and rallied from eighth
Rushing: Navy, J.Carothers 18-188, Perry
BAY: FG Mayers 23, 10:24
Third quarter
18-146, C.Williams 8-32, N.Smith 3-28, third place while also on the inside place to finish second. Brave Na-
King-El 1-18, Fells 2-18, M.Walker 1-13,
BAY: Hasty 19 run (Mayers kick), 11:16 Makekau 3-7, (Team) 2-(minus 3). Hous- but never more than 2½ lengths tion ran in last place for most of the
BAY: Hasty 8 run (Mayers kick), 5:59
KAN: Parchment 11 pass from M.Miles
ton, Tune 11-61, Carr 12-56, Porter 6-11,
Stevenson 1-6.
from the lead as the field of 10 went race and closed well for third —
(run failed), 1:29 Passing: Navy, Perry 2-4-0-107. Hous- down the backstretch. three-quarters of a length behind
Fourth quarter
BAY: Q.Jones 7 run (Mayers kick), 6:49
ton, Tune 23-35-4-393.
Mugaritz dropped back to Ohio.
Receiving: Navy, Makekau 1-60, J.Ca-
BAY: Zeno 1 run (kick failed), 4:13
BAY KAN
rothers 1-47. Houston, Stevenson 8-133,
Trahan 4-54, Bradley 3-99, Singleton 3-
fourth while waiting for room at My Friend Emma wilted from
First downs 31 14 20, Carr 3-9, Lark 2-78. the quarter pole as Souter passed the fast pace and finished last, and
Rushes-yards 47-264 35-142 Missed field goals: Houston, Wither-
Passing 243 116 spoon 23. him momentarily from the far What a View also faded to end up
Comp-Att-Int 18-32-1 16-32-4 Attendance: 22,824.
outside. Turning into the stretch, sixth.
Return Yards 23 77
Punts-Avg. 5-45.0 6-48.0 My Friend Emma began to tire and
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
0-0
4-26
2-2
1-15
What a View drifted outside, leav-
Time of Possession 33:46 26:14 ing a large opening for Mugaritz. Larry Stumes is a freelance writer.
Individual statistics
Rushing: Baylor, Hasty 14-92, Ebner 8-
60, Bohanon 7-37, Q.Jones 8-35, Lovett
2-30, Zeno 2-7, A.Smith 1-6, McGuire

GOLDEN GATE FIELDS RESULTS Saturday

OSU: G.Wilson 30 pass from Fields (Hau- Fourth quarter 1-6, Fleeks 2-2, C.Brewer 2-(minus 11).
beil kick), 3:46 COL: Arias 27 pass from Montez (Russell Kansas, P.Williams 22-97, D.Williams 3-
MICH: FG Nordin 45, 2:33 pass from Montez), 12:51. 28, M.Miles 3-14, Gardner 4-6, Hampton
Fourth quarter UTH: Moss 1 run (Redding kick), 10:46. 1-1, Stanley 2-(minus 4).
MICH: Haskins 2 run (Haskins run), 14:23 UTH: Br.Kuithe 15 run (Redding kick),
OSU: Mack 16 pass from Fields (Haubeil 5:12.
Passing: Baylor, C.Brewer 13-25-1-182, FIRST—$10,500, mdn cl, 2YO F, FIFTH—$11,500, cl, 3YO up, 1mi, rain. EIGHTH—$100,000, stk, 3YO up, 1 1/16mi,
Bohanon 2-4-0-20, Zeno 3-3-0-41. Kan- 5UNAF1/2XAf, rain. 5 (4) Stone Groove (F.Alvarado) .......... 13.80 6.40 3.80 rain.
kick), 10:11 COL UTH sas, Stanley 13-26-3-92, M.Miles 3-6-1-
OSU: Dobbins 33 run (Haubeil kick), 6:30 First downs 16 17 2 (2) Shez a Grinder (K.Krigger) ........... 15.20 7.80 4.20 6 (5) Askin’ for Trouble (J.Hernandez)............ 5.40 3.40 Berkeley H.
24. 7 (6) Kid Arcade (B.Pena) ....................................... 4.80
OSU MICH Rushes-yards 31-60 41-207 Receiving: Baylor, Thornton 4-69, Mims 6 (6) Pacific Silence (C.Herrera).................. 23.00 16.60 3 (3) Mugaritz (R.Gonzalez).................... 4.40 2.80 2.40
First downs 28 21 5 (5) Sweet Ryan (J.Hernandez) ............................. 4.00 Off 2:53. Time 1:38.67. Fast. Scratched—Monceros. Also 9 (8) Ohio (J.Couton) ...................................... 4.20 2.80
Passing 157 165 4-53, Fleeks 3-26, Ebner 2-35, Mar.Jones
Off 12:50. Time 1:06.18. Fast. Also Ran—Tiz the Stan- Ran—Acrobat, Zedekiah, Typhoon Harry. $0.5 Pick 5 (2- 10 (9) Brave Nation (C.Martinez)............................ 5.80
Rushes-yards 50-264 26-91 Comp-Att-Int 17-26-0 14-17-0 1-19, Atkinson 1-16, Hasty 1-14, Morri-
dard, Tequila Y Miel, Miss Swiss, Many Bankers, Mellow 6-3-8-5) 5 Correct Paid $2,390.95. $0.5 Pick 4 (6-3-8-5) Off 4:23. Time 1:42.40. Fast. Scratched—Majestic Eagle.
Passing 313 305 Return Yards 64 119 son 1-6, Sneed 1-5. Kansas, Parchment 4 Correct Paid $295.80. $0.5 Pick 3 (3-8-5) 3 Correct Paid
Comp-Att-Int 15-27-0 18-43-1 5-41, Charlot 4-29, P.Williams 3-27, Lua- Out. $1 Exacta (2-6) paid $138.60. $0.1 Superfecta (2- Also Ran—Grecian Fire, Ashleyluvssugar, What a View,
Punts-Avg. 7-44.0 4-41.0 $45.00. $0.5 Trifecta (5-6-7) paid $66.45. $0.1 Super-
vasa 2-11, Lassiter 2-8. 6-5-1) paid $274.38. $0.5 Trifecta (2-6-5) paid $431.05. Lymebyrd, Souter, Camino Del Paraiso, My Friend Em-
Return Yards 0 82 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 1-0 fecta (5-6-7-1) paid $42.18. Daily Double (8-5) paid ma. $0.5 Pick 3 (9-1-3) 3 Correct Paid $41.95. Daily Dou-
Punts-Avg. 4-35.0 5-41.8 Penalties-Yards 5-35 5-45 No. 12 Penn St. 27, SECOND—$10,500, mdn cl, 2YO, $40.20. $1 Exacta (5-6) paid $31.50. ble (1-3) paid $24.00. $1 Exacta (3-9) paid $7.10. $0.1
Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1 Time of Possession 27:10 32:50 5UNAF1/2XAf, rain.
Penalties-Yards 7-66 5-38 Rutgers 6 SIXTH—$39,000, mdn spl wt, 2YO F, Superfecta (3-9-10-2) paid $22.19. $0.5 Trifecta (3-9-
Rutgers 3 0 0 3 — 6 6 (5) Warren’s Van Gogh (L.Reyes) ........ 6.60 3.80 3.20 10) paid $27.20.
Time of Possession 36:25 23:35 Individual statistics 5UNAF1/2XAf, rain.
Penn St. 7 0 6 14 — 27 3 (3) Hacienda Blvd (C.Martinez) ................... 5.00 3.80
Rushing: Colorado, Fontenot 13-49, 7 (6) Tiz Emma (A.Gomez) ..................................... 3.60 9 (7) Midnight Sunrise (K.Krigger)........ 10.00 5.40 4.20 NINTH—$17,000, wvr cl, 3YO up, 5f, rain.
Individual statistics L.Shenault 5-25, D.Smith 3-9, (Team) 1- First quarter 4 (3) Perfect Stories (S.Amador).................. 12.00 8.20 2 (1) Torpedo Away (K.Krigger)............ 11.40 6.20 3.40
Off 1:26. Time 1:06.43. Fast. Scratched—Super Tony. Al-
Rushing: Ohio St., Dobbins 31-211, (minus 2), Montez 9-(minus 21). Utah, RUT: FG Davidovicz 29, 3:32 so Ran—Up Time, Moki Dugway, Zero Bucks Given. Daily 10 (8) Red Dahlia (J.Hernandez)............................. 3.20 7 (5) Mirror Image (S.Amador) ..................... 10.00 4.00
Teague 12-29, Fields 6-25, (Team) 1-(mi- Moss 20-88, Br.Kuithe 2-59, Huntley 10- PSU: J.Brown 2 run (Pinegar kick), :06 Double (2-6) paid $67.00. $1 Exacta (6-3) paid $12.00. Off 3:29. Time 1:04.57. Fast. Scratched—Biscottini, Des- 9 (7) Potente Alba (J.Hernandez)........................... 2.40
nus 1). Michigan, Haskins 12-78, G.Jack- 27, Dixon 2-15, Vickers 3-15, Brumfield Third quarter $0.1 Superfecta (6-3-7-1) paid $15.03. $0.5 Trifecta (6- ert Fog. Also Ran—Traffic Stopper, Tippy Top, Takes a Off 4:53. Time 0:56.53. Fast. Scratched—Tomasino, Old-
son 3-26, Charbonnet 4-7, Patterson 7- 2-7, (Team) 2-(minus 4). PSU: J.Brown 18 run (kick failed), 12:05 3-7) paid $20.80. Village, Eight O Five, Eddie’s Princess, Toni Two Pocket, er Brother. Also Ran—Aalsmeer, Solomon Bay, Nutty Si-
(minus 20). Passing: Colorado, Montez 17-26-0-157. Fourth quarter Baby Hang On. $0.5 Pick 3 (8-5-9) 3 Correct Paid $37.50. erra, Lil’ Chieftain. $0.2 Pick 6 Jackpot (8-5-9-1-3/7-2) 6
Passing: Ohio St., Chugunov 1-2-0-11, Utah, Huntley 14-17-0-165. RUT: FG Davidovicz 38, 14:55 THIRD—$11,000, cl, 3YO up, 5UNAF1/2XAf, $0.5 Consolation Pick 3 (8-5-5) 3 Correct Paid $5.80. Correct Paid $1,969.20. $0.5 Pick 5 (5-9-1-3/7-2) 5 Cor-
Fields 14-25-0-302. Michigan, Patterson Receiving: Colorado, L.Shenault 4-43, PSU: Dotson 44 pass from Levis (Pinegar rain. $0.1 Superfecta (9-4-10-11) paid $148.10. $0.5 Trifecta rect Paid $2,496.90. $0.5 Pick 4 (9-1-3/7-2) 4 Correct
18-43-1-305. Russell 3-18, Fontenot 3-2, Stanley 2-24, kick), 12:16 (9-4-10) paid $195.05. Consolation Double (5-5) paid Paid $313.05. $0.5 Pick 3 (1-3-2) 3 Correct Paid $37.05.
3 (3) Tap It Champ (A.Sanguinetti) ..... 11.80 6.20 3.60
Receiving: Ohio St., G.Wilson 3-118, D.Smith 2-22, Arias 1-27, Nixon 1-12, PSU: J.Brown 1 run (Pinegar kick), 5:13 $8.60. Daily Double (5-9) paid $68.40. $1 Exacta (9-4) $0.5 Trifecta (2-7-9) paid $52.50. Daily Double (3-2)
2 (2) Rob’s Got Game (K.Krigger) ................... 4.80 3.20
Mack 3-39, Olave 2-68, Dobbins 2-49, Brown 1-9. Utah, Br.Kuithe 3-63, Dixon RUT PSU paid $74.80. paid $37.60. $1 Exacta (2-7) paid $38.20. $0.1 Super-
4 (4) Poppy’s C Note (S.Amador) ........................... 2.20
K.Hill 2-17, Farrell 1-14, Berry 1-4, Ruck- 3-34, Simpkins 2-35, Vickers 2-15, Fothe- fecta (2-7-9-3) paid $36.41. Attendance 1,017. Total
First downs 19 19 Off 1:53. Time 1:04.59. Fast. Also Ran—Changing Image, SEVENTH—$31,000, alc opt cl, 2YO,
ert 1-4. Michigan, Bell 6-78, Peoples- ringham 1-14, Henry-Cole 1-4, Brumfield Handle $3,213,529.
Rushes-yards 44-184 46-252 Dynamic Duo, Hawthorne Lane. $0.5 Pick 3 (2-6-3) 3
Jones 3-69, McKeon 3-66, Eubanks 2-42, 1-3, Moss 1-(minus 3).
Correct Paid $104.20. Daily Double (6-3) paid $51.60. $1
5UNAF1/2XAf, rain.
Collins 2-32, Haskins 1-9, Black 1-9. Passing 199 81
Attendance: 112,071.
No. 7 Oklahoma 34, Comp-Att-Int 15-27-0 8-15-1 Exacta (3-2) paid $23.00. $0.1 Superfecta (3-2-4-5) 1 (1) Blaisin’ Eamon (F.Alvarado) ........ 11.00 5.80 3.80
paid $16.60. $0.5 Trifecta (3-2-4) paid $42.55. 3 (3) Little Cents (J.Couton) ........................... 7.00 3.60
No. 21 Oklahoma St. 16 Return Yards 1 102 7 (7) Little John (J.Hernandez) ............................... 4.60
No. 3 Clemson 38, Oklahoma 10 10 7 7 — 34 Punts-Avg. 5-36.6 4-49.0 FOURTH—$14,000, mdn cl, 2YO, 6f, rain. Off 3:55. Time 1:03.36. Fast. Also Ran—Foreign Proto-
South Carolina 3 Oklahoma St. 7 6 3 0 — 16 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 8 (8) Sunny Ride (J.Hernandez) ............. 4.20 3.20 2.60 col, Opera Ghost, No Longer Silent, Wine and Whisky,
Clemson 14 10 7 7 — 38 Penalties-Yards 6-57 3-30 4 (4) Away He Goes (C.Herrera).................... 17.60 8.80 Smileforme. $0.5 Pick 3 (5-9-1) 3 Correct Paid $133.50.
First quarter
South Carolina 0 300 — 3 OKL: Hurts 28 run (Brkic kick), 13:14. Time of Possession 33:11 26:49 3 (3) Gregs City Zip (C.Martinez)............................. 4.40 $0.5 Consolation Pick 3 (5-5-1) 3 Correct Paid $12.80.
First quarter OKS: Hubbard 3 run (Ammendola kick), Off 2:23. Time 1:12.22. Fast. Also Ran—Runkerry, Hula $0.1 Superfecta (1-3-7-2) paid $271.09. $0.5 Trifecta
Individual statistics King, Qick Quack Quo, Gordy’s Rules, Synthetic Joe. $0.5 (1-3-7) paid $87.50. Daily Double (9-1) paid $46.40. $1
CLE: Higgins 10 pass from Lawrence (Pot- 9:02.
ter kick), 6:58 OKL: FG Brkic 42, 3:00. Rushing: Rutgers, Pacheco 18-102, Lan- Pick 3 (6-3-8) 3 Correct Paid $37.45. Daily Double (3-8) Exacta (1-3) paid $30.30.
CLE: Higgins 65 pass from Lawrence (Pot- Second quarter gan 18-58, Aa.Young 4-13, Snyder 1-6, paid $29.20. $1 Exacta (8-4) paid $39.70. $0.1 Super-
ter kick), 3:46 OKL: Hurts 4 pass from Basquine (Brkic Adams 3-5. Penn St., Levis 17-108, fecta (8-4-3-1) paid $84.59. $0.5 Trifecta (8-4-3) paid
J.Brown 16-103, Slade 6-36, Hamler 3-6, $100.80.
Second quarter kick), 14:54.
OKS: FG Ammendola 43, 9:40. Ford 2-3, Roberson 1-(minus 1), (Team)
SC: FG White 39, 7:33
OKL: FG Brkic 27, 5:06. 1-(minus 3).
CLE: Ross 16 pass from Lawrence (Potter
OKS: FG Ammendola 25, :00. Passing: Rutgers, Snyder 3-3-0-35, Lan-
kick), 3:04
gan 12-24-0-164. Penn St., Levis 8-14-1-
CLE: FG Potter 46, :00 Third quarter 81, Roberson 0-1-0-0.
Third quarter
CLE: Etienne 2 run (Potter kick), 9:59
Fourth quarter
OKS: FG Ammendola 26, 9:41.
OKL: Brooks 3 run (Brkic kick), 3:22.
Fourth quarter
Receiving: Rutgers, Washington 4-63,
Melton 3-52, Dremel 2-19, Aa.Young 1-
39, Jabbie 1-8, Pacheco 1-6, Adams 1-6,
GOLDEN GATE FIELDS HANDICAP Sunday
CLE: Etienne 3 run (Potter kick), 11:56 OKL: Willis 3 pass from Hurts (Brkic kick), Woods 1-5, Alaimo 1-1. Penn St., Hamler
CLE SC 10:21. Post time: 12:45 p.m. Best Bet: Awesome Dude, 5th.
5-22, Dotson 1-44, George 1-11, Freier- SIXTH. 1 Mile. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Allowance. Purse $31,000.
First downs 30 9 OKL OKS muth 1-4.
FIRST. 5½ Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Mdn Clmg $12,500. Purse $11,000. PP Horse Jockey Wt Comments Odds
Rushes-yards 40-211 26-69 First downs 22 20 Missed FG: Rutgers, Davidovicz 35.
Rushes-yards 44-283 29-128 PP Horse Jockey Wt Comments Odds 2 Music Babe F Alvarado 125 Rolling late 3-1
Passing 316 105 No. 14 Oregon 24, 1 A Lonna At the Top B Pena 120 Ran third at level in last 4-1
Comp-Att-Int 28-43-0 16-27-1 Passing 167 207 5 Polar J Couton 122 Runner-up at level in last 2-1
Return Yards 58 0 Comp-Att-Int 14-17-0 22-32-1 Oregon St. 10 3 Molaf W Antongeorgi 124 Cuts in half 5-2
3 Fairy Tale Bliss J Hernandez 118 Comes in off runner-up try 2-1
Oregon St. 3 0 0 7 — 10 6 Sure Angel C Martinez 121 First time on synthetic 10-1
Punts-Avg. 3-43.33 7-43.71 Return Yards 45 36 2 Snappish F Alvarado 122 Second race off brief respit 3-1
4 Crystal Lake J Couton 118 Comes in off maiden win 5-2
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Punts-Avg. 2-37.5 1-46.0 Oregon 10 7 0 7 — 24 6 Winter Fog J Hernandez 124 Dangerous on the drop 4-1
5 Ruby Bradley L Reyes 118 Adds shades on stretchout 10-1
Penalties-Yards 5-44 4-33 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-1 First quarter 7 Clarence Heads C Herrera 124 Drops on return 12-1
Time of Possession 35:17 24:43 Penalties-Yards 9-95 3-25 ORE: FG C.Lewis 32, 8:26 4 Desert Movie C Martinez 124 Returns from layoff 20-1
Time of Possession 34:03 25:57 ORS: FG E.Hayes 40, 3:00 1 Ice Or Fire A Gomez 122 Adds shades for new barn 10-1
SEVENTH. 1 Mile. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $6,250. Purse $11,000.
Individual statistics ORE: M.Wright 98 kickoff return (C.Lewis
Individual statistics SECOND. 1 1/16 Miles. 3 Year Old & Up Mdn Special Wt. Purse $30,000. PP Horse Jockey Wt Comments Odds
Rushing: Clemson, Lawrence 8-66, L.Dix- kick), 2:47
Rushing: Oklahoma, Brooks 22-160, Second quarter PP Horse Jockey Wt Comments Odds 6 Herdsman B Pena 120 Drops with intentions 9-2
on 12-60, Etienne 15-51, Rodgers 1-21,
Hurts 16-61, Stevenson 3-50, Lamb 2-8, ORE: Johnson III 28 pass from J.Herbert 1 Earnest J Hernandez 120 Broke maiden two-back 7-2
Rencher 2-8, Mellusi 2-5. South Carolina, 6 Bourbon Traffic C Martinez 121 Adds blinkers for Delia 5-2
Haselwood 1-4. Oklahoma St., Hubbard (C.Lewis kick), 12:55 8 Thin Line L Reyes 120 Adds blinkers off runner-up effort 9-5
Feaster 12-47, Dowdle 7-20, A.Turner 4- 5 T Bones Trick F Alvarado 121 Returns to the races a gelding 3-1
24-104, D.Brown 4-17, L.Brown 1-7. 2 Curry Nation C Martinez 120 Back to back thirds 10-1
14, Harris 1-1, Hilinski 2-(minus 13). Fourth quarter 2 Major Kong R Gonzalez 121 Second time for two-turns 6-1
Passing: Oklahoma, Basquine 1-1-0-4, 3 Koa Cat W Antongeorgi 120 Drops from starters 3-1
Passing: Clemson, Rodgers 0-1-0-0, Law- ORS: Jefferson 19 run (E.Hayes kick), 1 No Parking Here J Couton 121 Runner-up in last race 2-1 5 Missed the Boat R Gonzalez 120 Up in class off runner-up try 15-1
rence 26-36-0-295, Brice 2-5-0-21, Hurts 13-16-0-163. Oklahoma St., 11:03 4 Continental Union W Antongeorgi 121 Hit board in last two 9-2 4 Hawk’s Rising J Couton 120 Second race off 4K claim 20-1
(Team) 0-1-0-0. South Carolina, Hilinski D.Brown 22-32-1-207. ORE: Habibi-Likio 20 run (C.Lewis kick), 3 My Lucky Bid P Flores 121 Yet to beat a horse 12-1 7 Nervous Nellie S Amador 120 Facing winners for first time 15-1
16-27-1-105. Receiving: Oklahoma, Lamb 4-36, Bas- 1:15
Receiving: Clemson, Ross 9-111, Higgins quine 2-32, Hall 2-30, Rambo 2-10, ORS ORE THIRD. 6 Furlongs. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $5,000. Purse $11,500.
3-101, Etienne 3-37, Overton 3-26, Chalk L.Morris 1-29, Stevenson 1-23, Hurts 1-4, First downs 20 20
Willis 1-3. Oklahoma St., Stoner 8-61, PP Horse Jockey Wt Comments Odds EIGHTH. 6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $25,000. Purse $23,000.
3-3, Powell 2-14, Rodgers 2-8, Chase 1- Rushes-yards 34-137 37-191
13, Br.Spector 1-8, L.Dixon 1-(minus 5). B.Johnson 4-77, McCray 3-35, Hubbard 3- 2 Crazy Sexy Munny S Amador 120 Runner-up at level in last 4-1 PP Horse Jockey Wt Comments Odds
Passing 243 174 6 Ca Dreamer P Flores 122 Late interest 7-2
South Carolina, S.Smith 5-40, Feaster 13, Wolf 2-8, J.Woods 1-8, Carter 1-5. 1 Midnight Destiny L Reyes 122 Returns on slight drop 7-2
4-8, Markway 3-39, Dowdle 2-12, O.S- Missed field goals: None. Comp-Att-Int 26-41-0 18-30-0 4 Donveras Cat H Herrera 120 Up slightly off win 5-1 5 Mal Verde J Hernandez 122 On the scene late 8-1
mith 1-5, C.Dawkins 1-1. Return Yards 65 147 1 Joyous J Hernandez 120 First race off claim 8-5
No. 8 Florida 40, Florida St. 6 Gray Gem S Amador 122 Returns from layoff 9-2
Missed field goals: Clemson, Potter 32. Punts-Avg. 6-32.5 6-33.66 3 Sarazona Two C Herrera 120 Two-back winner 9-2 2 Quick and Silver C Martinez 122 Dangerous at this level 2-1
Attendance: 80,580. 17 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 5 Blew by You B Pena 120 Ships north for first Tapeta try 8-1 4 Tribal Storm K Krigger 122 Hit board in last two at level 4-1
Florida St. 7 0 10 0 — 17 Penalties-Yards 6-45 4-30 3 Cats Blame F Alvarado 122 First race off Del Mar claim 5-1
No. 4 Georgia 52, Florida 7 23 7 3 — 40 Time of Possession 31:37 28:23 FOURTH. 5 Furlongs. F&M 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $3,200. Purse $10,000. 7 Cross Creek B Pena 122 First time on synthetic 15-1
Georgia Tech 7 First quarter PP Horse Jockey Wt Comments Odds
Georgia 17 0 21 14 — 52 Individual statistics
FLA: Swain 19 pass from Trask (McPher- 4 Kowboys Gal J Hernandez 122 Second race off long layoff 4-1
Georgia Tech 07 0 0 — 7 son kick), 10:19. Rushing: Oregon St., Jefferson 20-81, 1 Miss Boisterous F Duran 120 Adds shades 2-1 NINTH. 6 Furlongs. 3 Year Old & Up Clmg $4,000. Purse $11,000.
Pierce 4-25, Gebbia 7-25, Baylor 3-6. Ore- 3 Baby’s Got Class H Herrera 122 Runner-up at level in last 3-1
First quarter FSU: Travis 1 run (Aguayo kick), 5:59. PP Horse Jockey Wt Comments Odds
gon, Tra.Dye 12-91, Verdell 15-50, Habi- 7 Secret Paranoia P Flores 120 Early speed 6-1
UGA: FG Blankenship 49, 10:00 Second quarter 6 Midvale Magic J Hernandez 122 Drops second race off claim 2-1
bi-Likio 5-29, J.Herbert 4-22, Felix 1-(mi- 5 Memorys Star P Flores 122 Returns on drop 9-2
UGA: Herrien 2 run (Blankenship kick), FLA: Pierce 1 run (kick failed), 13:46. 4 Prince Cheval B Pena 122 Always tries hard 10-1
nus 1). 2 Gee Street B Pena 122 Second race off claim 12-1
4:52 FLA: Swain 23 pass from Trask (McPher- 5 Many Moods S Amador 122 Dangerous on the drop 5-2
Passing: Oregon St., Gebbia 26-40-0- 6 Run For a Million W Antongeorgi 120 Comes in off mdn win 12-1
UGA: Woerner 20 pass from Fromm son kick), 10:55. 9 Omache Kid P Flores 122 Claimed two-back for 5K 4-1
243, (Team) 0-1-0-0. Oregon, J.Herbert
(Blankenship kick), 1:21 FLA: Jefferson 13 pass from Trask (Mc- 8 Jens de Ville P Flores 122 Hit board in last two at level 15-1
18-30-0-174. FIFTH. 5½ Furlongs. 2 Year Old Mdn Special Wt. Purse $39,000. CA Bred
Second quarter: GT: T.Davis 6 pass from Pherson kick), 5:06. 1 Ivy Mike J Espinoza x115 Maked 3rd local start came from 12-1
Receiving: Oregon St., Isai.Hodgins 8-85,
Graham (B.King kick), 10:54 FLA: FG McPherson 50, :10. PP Horse Jockey Wt Comments Odds EMD
Bradford 6-53, Togiai 4-29, Jefferson 3-
Third quarter Third quarter 24, Flemings 1-22, Quitoriano 1-19, 3 Sensational Rocket C Martinez 119 Delia is 20% with recent firsters 4-1 3 Zippy Groom F Alvarado 122 Late rally 10-1
UGA: Simmons 17 pass from Fromm FSU: FG Aguayo 48, 12:13. Pierce 1-10, Taylor 1-3, Lindsey 1-(minus 4 Desert Dude J Hernandez 119 Big odds third in debut 2-1 7 Rock Slinger J Couton 122 Brief speed 20-1
(Blankenship kick), 13:32 FLA: Jefferson 6 pass from Jones (Mc- 2). Oregon, Redd 5-34, Johnson III 4-39, 1 Awesome Dude R Gonzalez 119 Up in class off runner-up effort 9-5 2 Life Is a Trip H Herrera 122 Slight drop 10-1
UGA: Pickens 41 pass from Fromm (Blan- Pherson kick), 6:34. Addison 2-32, Bay 2-19, Juw.Johnson 2 Jazz Street F Alvarado 119 Brief speed in bow 8-1
kenship kick), 7:44 FSU: Akers 50 run (Aguayo kick), 4:53. 2-9, Delgado 1-28, Tra.Dye 1-10, Verdell 6 Star Racer F Duran 119 8% barn with recent debut 6-1
UGA: Blaylock 9 pass from Fromm (Blan- Fourth quarter 1-3. runners
kenship kick), 4:28 FLA: FG McPherson 21, 14:56. Missed FG: Oregon, C.Lewis 24. 5 Unusual Victory B Pena 119 Showed little in maiden voyage 15-1
7 Wonder of Autism S Amador 119 Barn is zero for 14 with firsters 15-1
C18 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX•

BAY AREA Today

Occasional rain
Monday
Occasional rain
Tuesday
A little rain
Wednesday
A couple of
showers
Thursday
Chance of a little
rain
Winds gradually subsiding today and Highs: 53-60 Highs: 57-63 Highs: 58-62 Highs: 57-62 Highs: 57-62
tonight with rain. Periods of rain to- Lows: 49-55 Lows: 49-54 Lows: 47-53 Lows: 44-51 Lows: 44-53
morrow and Tuesday. Wednesday: ar-
eas of low clouds and a few showers.
NAPA
Santa Rosa 29 COUNTY Vacaville
Bodega Bay 55/50 53/49
56/52 Napa 47/35 0.25 Sacramento
Sebastopol 47/31 0.36
Outlook: Low pressure will be off the 47/42 0.00 55/51 SOLANO 55/53
55/50 COUNTY
coast Tuesday producing plenty of 45/34 0.02 52/38 0.05
46/34 0.01 12
clouds and occasional rain. Showers Fairfield
SONOMA
will spot the area on Wednesday. 55/49
COUNTY
Sonoma 47/33 0.15
53° SE Petaluma 80
Updates: sfgate.com/weather 55/50
55/52 46/34 0.03
46/35 0.02 Rio Vista
San Francisco report Wind 8-16 mph
Waves 5-9 ft 54/51
Normal high/low for today 59/46 Swell 6-10 ft Point Reyes Novato 680 48/33 0.18
Station 56/52 Vallejo
Record high 70 in 1959 37
Record low 38 in 1976 56/53 45/36 0.12 57/52
Record rainfall for today’s date 1.68” in 1951 *47/37 0.09 44/39 0.57
Rainfall month to date 1.29” 50° Pittsburg
Normal month to date 2.38” San Rafael Martinez 57/53
Pressure/humidity Saturday 5 p.m. 29.87”/83% MARIN 56/52 58/53 Concord 48/39 0.27
COUNTY 59/51 Antioch
1 54/40 0.95 Richmond 4 50/35 0.11
14-day temperature trend 49/35 0.07 57/52
58/54
48/38 0.26
History Forecast Average high/low 51/40 0.34
Orinda
80
Stinson Beach Kentfield 57/54 Walnut Creek Brentwood
70 56/54 57/53 47/40 0.27
59/53
Berkeley 24
CONTRA COSTA 56/52
60 *50/46 0.20 50/37 0.31 49/34 0.17
58/54 COUNTY *43/30 0.19
50 How to read the map
50/42 0.32 Danville
40 Today’s high/low
30 54° S 80 Oakland 58/53
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 74/59 San Francisco 60/54 47/36 0.22 Tracy
Past seven days Forecast 73/56 0.00 Wind 15-25 mph 57/54 51/39 0.14 San Ramon 55/52
Waves 6-10 ft 50/44 0.13 58/53 46/38 0.11
High/low temperatures and precipitation
ending Saturday 5 p.m. PT. Swell 8-12 ft 53° Hayward 47/35 0.22
Tides at Golden Gate * - Estimated 59/53
580
Livermore
8 ft S.F. Airport 51/39 0.15 58/51
Today’s air quality forecast
6 ft 58/54 Pleasanton 49/33 0.06
4 ft Good (0–50) Pacifica 52/38 0.10 58/53
2 ft 57/54 Fremont
Moderate (51–100) 92 48/37 0.25 ALAMEDA
0 ft 51/37 0.38 101
59/55
Unhealthy for sensitive groups (101–150) COUNTY
50/37 0.12 680
Unhealthy (151+) Redwood City
12 3 6 9 12 3 6 9 12 3 6 9 12 3 6 9 www.sparetheair.org San Mateo 59/54
Today Monday Half Moon Bay Newark
59/55 50/37 0.34 57/54 Milpitas
High Low
Today 3:49 a.m./4.9’ 8:35 a.m./3.3’
Marine 57/51 50/36 0.47
49/39 0.32
58/54
52/37 0.14 280 *53/42 0.28
2:01 p.m./5.3’ 9:00 p.m./0.0’ Coastal waters: Periods of rain today. Palo Alto Sunnyvale
Monday 4:44 a.m./4.8’ 9:50 a.m./3.3’ Wind from the south-southeast at 10- 57/51
SAN MATEO 59/55
2:57 p.m./4.8’ 9:53 p.m./0.3’ 20 knots. Seas 4-8 feet. SE COUNTY 50/36 0.42
54° 1 51/41 0.18
Mountain View SANTA CLARA
58/55 COUNTY
Reservoirs Percent of capacity Bay Area and delta: Periods of rain
Wind 15-25 mph
Waves 5-9 ft 51/40 0.29 Santa Clara San Jose
This Last today. Wind from the southeast at 10- Swell 6-10 ft 58/54 57/53
Water district week year Normal
20 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. 51/41 0.18 51/41 0.06
Hetch Hetchy1 74.5 71.5 72.1
EBMUD2 77 78 —— Los Gatos
Marin Municipal 76.4 71.5 65.2 Recorded water 57/53
Santa Clara Valley 32.2 27.2 —— Monterey Bay: Cool today with temperature, Santa Cruz 101
51/41 0.26
Bureau of Reclamation3 67.5 55.4 —— rain, heavy at times. Wind from the wind and ocean 58/52
east-southeast at 10-20 knots. Seas conditions 50/43 0.39
1
San Francisco, San Mateo, parts of Alameda
forecast for today
and Santa Clara counties. 2 Alameda and Contra 2-4 feet. 17
Costa counties. 3 Central Valley Project.

CALIFORNIA NATIONAL Pacific view: Rain SATURDAY*

INTERNATIONAL
A river of moisture will continue to A major storm will bring heavy snow to Je
tS
tre
am
and mountain snow
will fall across Cen- 95
Laredo,
Saturday’s high/low temperatures and sky
bring locally heavy rainfall to Central the Upper Midwest, ice to the central tral California and in conditions ending 5 p.m. PT.
Texas
California today along with moun- Appalachians and rain from the lower the Sierra. Showers CANADA LATIN AMERICA
will dampen the SATURDAY* Calgary 12/-4 s Asuncion 97/68 r
tain snow. Showers will dampen Mid-Atlantic to the southern Atlantic
the Northern California coast, while
Southern California is dry with clouds
and northeast Gulf coasts today. A Pa-
cific storm will spread more heavy rain
coast from Northern
California on north; -13
Mammoth Lakes,
Edmonton
Halifax
Montreal
9/-2
31/25
23/12
sn
sf
pc
Bogota
Buenos Aires
Caracas
72/54 sh
82/66 pc
92/73 pc
snow showers for Calif. Ottawa 25/12 s La Paz 63/34 pc
and occasional sun. and mountain snow into the West.
the interior North- *High and low in the U.S. for Regina 23/17 sf Lima 74/65 pc
west. the 48 contiguous states. Toronto 28/25 c Montevideo 82/61 pc
Eureka Vancouver 39/23 pc Panama City 90/73 c
58/49 SATURDAY Saturday Today Monday
Winnipeg 30/25 sn Rio de Janeiro 79/70 pc
City Hi/Lo/Prcp. Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky Calgary
Ukiah
55/48
66
National City
Albany, N.Y.
Albuquerque
33/22
39/27
0.00
0.00
31/26
42/25
sn
pc
34/25
48/28
sn
pc Seattle Winnipeg
MEXICO
Acapulco
Guadalajara
90/78
80/53
pc
pc
San Jose

Santiago
81/68 pc
San Salvador 86/66 s
90/55 s
Amarillo 51/38 0.00 51/26 s 61/34 pc
La Paz 79/61 s Sao Paulo 88/63 pc
Sacramento Anchorage 44/37 0.50 33/24 sn 27/18 sn
Lake Tahoe Mazatlan 86/68 s Tegucigalpa 81/59 pc
55/53 Atlanta 74/53 0.00 65/38 pc 46/33 c Ottawa
37/34 Merida 90/68 s AFRICA/MIDEAST
Today’s Atlantic City 44/33 0.00 53/40 r 44/34 r
Yosemite Minneapolis Mexico City 77/55 pc Algiers 73/45 s
Baltimore 44/37 0.00 48/38 r 46/33 r
46/41 highs/lows Birmingham 74/58 0.00 62/35 pc 46/28 pc
CARIBBEAN Baghdad 74/48 pc
Havana 84/57 s Beirut 72/61 pc
Monterey Bismarck 28/26 0.46 28/15 pc 37/26 pc New York
Fresno Kingston 86/79 pc Cairo 74/58 s
60/54 Boise 36/17 0.01 37/30 sn 39/29 c
56/50 Chicago Nassau 79/68 pc Dakar 83/72 s
Boston 39/28 0.00 38/34 sn 41/31 r
Santa Barbara Needles San Juan 84/73 pc Damascus 68/35 s
Buffalo 34/26 0.00 38/30 i 33/22 sf Denver Washington
63/48 Los Angeles 59/45 St. Thomas 86/73 pc Jerusalem 67/47 s
Burlington, Vt. 23/17 tr 29/24 sn 32/20 sn San
SATURDAY 64/51 Las Vegas EUROPE Johannesburg 88/64 s
Charleston, S.C. 66/42 0.00 73/45 sh 56/34 s Francisco

-13
Amsterdam 48/32 pc Lagos 93/78 pc
Charleston, W.Va.44/39 0.41 60/35 pc 41/31 sn
Athens 68/57 pc Nairobi 75/61 pc
Charlotte, N.C. 59/48 0.14 68/39 r 51/32 pc
Mammoth San Diego Los Angeles Phoenix Berlin 41/30 pc Riyadh 82/59 s
Cheyenne 30/19 0.26 36/21 s 45/33 c
Lakes 65/51 Atlanta Brussels 45/29 s ASIA
Chicago 39/36 0.16 41/27 sn 36/26 c
Dallas Budapest 46/27 s Bangkok 91/77 pc
Saturday Today Monday Cincinnati 44/37 0.97 51/34 pc 40/28 c
Copenhagen 41/30 s Beijing 43/27 c
City Hi/Lo/Prcp. Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky Cleveland 43/35 0.00 54/35 c 39/30 sf
New Orleans Dublin 46/34 pc Ho Chi Minh 93/75 pc
Alturas 34/13 0.01 40/33 sn 42/28 c Colorado Spgs 41/26 0.00 41/22 s 57/33 s
Frankfurt 45/27 pc Hong Kong 73/60 pc
Anaheim 62/45 0.01 66/47 c 69/49 c Columbia, S.C. 69/45 0.00 71/41 r 55/30 pc
Houston Geneva 46/34 pc Manila 88/75 pc
Auburn 47/37 0.21 52/49 r 55/49 r Columbus, Ohio 42/37 0.01 54/35 pc 40/30 c
Miami Helsinki 28/19 s Mumbai 91/79 pc
Bakersfield 49/39 0.03 61/45 c 63/45 c Concord, N.H. 31/19 0.00 33/25 sn 31/25 sn
Istanbul 66/54 s New Delhi 69/59 pc
Barstow 50/33 0.07 56/38 c 61/38 c Corpus Christi 91/74 0.00 72/45 s 69/44 pc T-storms
La Paz Lisbon 64/52 r Phnom Penh 94/77 pc
Bishop 30/8 tr 44/29 sn 47/30 c Dallas 72/60 0.22 58/35 s 57/39 pc
Monterrey Havana London 45/32 pc Seoul 49/25 pc
Chico 48/39 0.15 53/50 sh 56/50 r Denver 34/18 0.04 37/20 s 49/32 s Rain
Madrid 61/46 c Shanghai 56/45 sh
Cloverdale 44/33 0.04 54/50 sh 57/50 r Des Moines 46/35 0.21 35/21 c 38/29 s
Milan 54/38 pc Singapore 89/77 t
Crescent City 49/36 0.05 57/46 c 57/45 c Detroit 38/32 0.00 47/34 sn 39/27 c Showers
Guadalajara Moscow 37/32 sh Surabaya 100/75 pc
Death Valley 59/38 0.00 61/45 c 66/47 c Duluth 30/29 0.54 27/7 sn 27/16 s
Snow
Cold front Nice 63/50 pc Taipei City 79/63 pc
Eureka 52/33 0.00 58/47 c 57/45 c El Paso 56/45 tr 56/31 s 60/34 s Mexico City
Oslo 29/10 s Tehran 59/41 s
Fort Bragg 50/38 0.12 57/53 c 59/53 r Fairbanks 25/16 tr 21/15 sf 17/9 sn
Flurries Warm front
Today’s Paris 46/38 pc Tokyo 52/41 s
Fresno 51/37 0.01 56/50 r 59/49 r Fargo 32/28 0.38 23/9 sf 26/21 pc
Prague 39/28 sf PACIFIC
Gilroy 52/38 1.00 57/50 r 63/49 r Flagstaff 34/14 1.30 39/19 pc 47/24 pc highs and
Ice Stationary Jet stream Rome 64/45 s Auckland 73/60 s
Hearst Castle 42/31 0.09 52/46 c 55/47 r Great Falls 16/6 0.15 35/29 s 42/32 pc
Lake Tahoe 29/0 tr 37/34 sn 42/29 r Hartford 41/26 0.00 34/31 sn 35/29 sn
forecast St. Petersburg 39/24 sn Fiji 80/69 pc
Stockholm 29/21 s Melbourne 66/49 c
Lakeport 41/33 0.18 52/47 sh 55/48 r Helena 17/10 0.28 29/20 s 40/29 pc -10s -0s- 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Vienna 43/30 pc Sydney 73/66 sh
Los Angeles 61/47 tr 64/51 c 67/52 c Honolulu 84/74 0.00 81/73 sh 83/72 pc
Warsaw 37/28 pc Tahiti 90/77 pc
Mammoth Lakes
Merced
22/-13
49/34
tr
0.07
36/28
54/46
sn
r
38/23
59/45
r
r
Houston
Indianapolis
81/73
43/37
tr
0.76
67/43
43/31
s
sn
63/40
37/25
s
c City
Saturday
Hi/Lo/Prcp.
Today
Hi/Lo/Sky
Monday
Hi/Lo/Sky Rainfall
Modesto 50/35 0.10 53/52 r 58/52 r Jackson 74/58 0.00 61/34 s 50/28 s Orlando 81/58 tr 82/61 s 67/40 s Precipitation for selected cities through 5 p.m.
Monterey 52/46 0.58 60/54 r 62/52 r Juneau 38/32 tr 40/38 r 41/34 sn Philadelphia 46/32 0.00 44/37 i 39/31 r Saturday (Season: October 1-September 30) Almanac Dec. 1, 2019
Mt. Shasta 32/30 0.13 39/35 sn 43/35 r Kansas City 57/40 0.30 36/24 c 45/31 s Phoenix 59/43 0.00 66/45 pc 70/49 pc
*Season Last year Normal Season Today Monday
Needles 56/38 0.00 59/45 pc 65/50 c Las Vegas 50/34 0.01 52/40 c 58/43 c Pittsburgh 41/33 0.00 52/34 sh 38/30 sf 24 hours to date to date to date normal Rises Sets Rises Sets
Palm Springs 61/41 0.00 64/48 pc 71/51 c Lincoln 50/36 tr 33/18 pc 45/27 s Portland, Maine 32/21 0.00 32/25 sf 31/25 sn
Bakersfield 0.03 1.06 0.68 1.00 6.47 Sun 7:06 a.m. 4:51 p.m. 7:07 a.m. 4:51 p.m.
Paso Robles 46/36 0.46 59/44 r 59/44 r Little Rock 69/49 0.08 51/31 s 49/29 s Portland, Ore. 45/26 tr 43/34 i 49/32 pc
Eureka 0.04 4.02 6.48 9.60 49.15 Moon 11:35 a.m. 9:48 p.m. 12:11 p.m. 10:46 p.m.
Quincy 33/21 tr 43/40 sn 47/39 r Louisville 52/40 2.97 51/35 pc 41/29 c Providence 40/29 0.00 36/33 sn 42/29 r
Fresno 0.01 0.51 1.77 1.70 11.50
Red Bluff 45/35 0.04 50/47 sh 54/48 r Medford, Ore. 47/27 0.17 52/36 c 53/33 c Raleigh 50/46 0.19 66/40 r 52/34 pc
Los Angeles Trace 2.12 2.15 1.70 14.93
Redding 45/37 0.07 49/45 sn 53/46 r Memphis 68/55 0.41 51/33 s 44/30 pc Rapid City 26/22 0.90 30/12 pc 44/25 c
Oakland 0.14 1.16 3.10 3.65 20.81
Sacramento 52/38 0.08 55/53 r 59/52 r Miami 81/66 0.00 85/70 pc 84/52 pc Reno 32/20 tr 41/34 sn 43/32 sn
Redding 0.07 1.83 7.02 6.58 34.67
Salinas 50/40 0.19 58/53 r 60/53 r Milwaukee 40/37 0.15 40/27 sn 35/25 pc Richmond 46/41 tr 57/39 r 51/34 r
Sacramento 0.05 0.48 2.51 3.03 18.52
San Bernardino 57/39 0.03 62/45 c 68/47 c Minneapolis 34/31 0.44 33/10 sn 25/21 s St. Louis 53/41 2.41 42/30 sf 41/28 pc
San Diego 0.06 2.72 1.38 1.58 10.34 Dec 3 Dec 11 Dec 18 Dec 25
San Diego 64/50 0.06 65/51 pc 68/54 c Mobile 79/53 0.00 71/39 pc 56/30 s Salt Lake City 36/25 tr 36/27 c 40/28 c
San Francisco 0.13 1.44 3.77 4.28 23.65
San Luis Obispo 51/38 0.25 62/54 r 63/49 r Montgomery 80/46 0.00 69/37 pc 52/29 s San Antonio 85/72 tr 68/39 s 68/41 pc
S.F. Airport 0.10 1.29 3.23 3.33 20.65 Just after sunset, the five-day-old waxing
Santa Barbara 57/37 0.22 63/48 c 63/47 c Nashville 65/50 0.52 54/35 pc 42/27 c Santa Fe 34/23 0.00 37/20 pc 44/25 pc
San Jose 0.07 1.00 1.95 2.48 15.82 crescent moon is visible in the southwest,
Santa Monica 58/44 0.05 65/50 c 67/52 c New Orleans 84/60 0.00 71/44 pc 57/38 s Seattle 47/26 0.00 44/34 c 46/35 pc
Santa Rosa 0.36 1.46 6.07 6.72 36.28 surrounded by the stars of Capricornus the
Stockton 49/38 0.17 54/51 r 60/51 r New York City 43/31 0.00 38/35 sn 37/31 r Shreveport 76/63 0.04 59/35 s 55/33 s
Truckee 25/3 0.05 39/30 sn 42/28 r Newark, N.J. 46/31 0.00 39/37 sn 38/31 r Sioux Falls 35/33 0.38 27/9 sf 33/25 s * Season-to-date data are subject to National Sea-Goat. Fully illuminated on its sunlit cres-
Ukiah 45/31 0.05 55/48 sh 57/49 r Oklahoma City 62/42 0.04 50/27 s 53/33 pc Spokane 31/17 0.00 31/24 sf 34/25 pc Weather Service corrections. cent are the dark patches known as the Sea
Yosemite Valley 36/23 0.00 46/41 sn 48/38 r Omaha 52/37 0.03 33/19 c 41/30 s Tampa 78/60 0.00 79/63 pc 66/43 pc of Crises and the Sea of Fertility. Venus sets
Tucson 57/40 tr 67/42 s 71/45 pc at 6:40 p.m. Mars rises at 4:33 a.m. Jupiter
California and national locations show s = sunny pc = partly cloudy c = cloudy Tulsa 67/48 0.54 48/28 s 50/34 pc sets at 6:12 p.m. Saturn sets at 7:35 p.m.
©2019; forecasts and graphics provided by
Saturday’s high and low temperatures and pre- sh = showers t = thunderstorms r = rain Washington, D.C. 46/41 0.00 49/41 r 48/37 r
cipitation for 24 hours ending 5 p.m. PT. sf = snow flurries sn = snow i = ice tr=trace Wichita 59/42 0.01 44/23 s 51/29 s Source: Morrison Planetarium

Earthweek: a diary of the planet For the week ending Friday, Nov. 29. By Steve Newman
Lethal light -65°
A scientific review points Verkhoyansk,
to light pollution as a Climate plea Smart forecasts Siberia
major contributor to the A U.N. report says the Swiss researchers say they have enlisted artificial
rtificial in
intelligence to accurately predict where
“insect apocalypse” world is doomed to a lightning will strike within a 10- to 30-minute period. After “hindcasting” previous lightning
decimating many climate disaster without strikes, a team created an algorithm to recognize weather conditions that lead to a lightning
species. An earlier study immediate and sustained discharge. The team says data from 12 Swiss weather stations in urban and mountainous
this year blamed efforts to cut carbon environments from 2006 to 2017 were used to predict lightning inside a 19-mile radius.
pesticide use, habitat emissions by 7.6% each 3.5 6.4
destruction and climate year until 2030. Emissions
change for the loss of have instead surged 1.5%
5.0 Fung-Wong Rhino
nearly half of the annually over the past extinction
planet’s insects since decade. The recom- 5.0 Chimp attacks
Kammuri Malaysia’s last Sumatran
1970. But writing in mended cuts would limit Chimpanzees have begun rhinoceros has died in a
Biological Conservation, warming to the 1.5-degree attacking children in western wildlife reserve that had
an international team Celsius (2.7-degree Uganda in recent years, been its sanctuary since
says artificial light is Fahrenheit) rise experts causing serious injuries and 2014. The 25-year-old
disrupting insect agree would avoid global deaths. A highly publicized female known as Iman
reproduction and warming’s worst effects. attack in 2014 saw a chimp Rita died of cancer, leaving a
navigation, as well as Inger Andersen, executive savage a 2-year-old child after +116° small number of the
drawing insects to director of the U.N. snatching it from its mother. At least Fitzroy Crossing,
species alive, mainly in
untimely deaths. Environment Program, three more fatal attacks on infants have W. Australia
5.9 Indonesia. Malaysia’s
Artificial light “can affect warns that without occurred since then, accompanied by a last remaining male
insects in pretty much immediate action, CO2 half-dozen other attacks that resulted Sumatran rhino died in
every imaginable part of will reach levels that in injuries or narrow escapes. The Dist. by: Andrews McMeel Syndication May. Experts fear the
their lives,” said senior make the worst dangers Uganda Wildlife Authority blames the www.earthweek.com entire species could go
author Brett Seymoure. of warming inevitable. destruction of the chimps’ forest habit. © 2019 Earth Environment Service
extinct within decades.
DAILY BRIEFING
If you missed it ...
In a week when Tiffany spar-
kled, at least in the eyes of one
buyer, this also happened:
1 Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey,
right, wrapped up a tour of Afri-
ca, then said he would spend
part of 2020 on that continent.
Dorsey tweeted: “Sad to be
leaving the continent ... for now.
Africa will define the future
(especially the bitcoin one!). Not
sure where yet, but I’ll be living
here for 3-6 months mid 2020.”
1 The federal government sued
an Arkansas insurance company
over the firing of a worker who
had just had a baby. The Equal
Employment Opportunity
Commission filed the lawsuit
The company said she lacked the requisite managerial experience,
but she complained to company officials in late March 2018 that
she was blocked because she would need lactation breaks and
was taking medication for postpartum depression. DeClue had
been a USAble Life employee for about 2½ years at the time of
her dismissal. She is seeking back pay, unspecified compensatory
and punitive damages and compensation for lost benefits.
1 Federal prosecutors charged a cryptocurrency expert with vio-
lating economic sanctions against North Korea by presenting at a
conference there this year after the U.S. government denied his
request to travel to Pyongyang. Virgil Griffith, 36, was arrested at
Los Angeles International Airport. Griffith is an American citizen
but lives in Singapore. Prosecutors said Griffith secured a visa
through “a (North Korean) diplomatic mission facility” in Manhat-
tan and then traveled to the country through China in April.
Daily Briefing is compiled from San Francisco
Prakash Singh / AFP / Getty Images 2018 Chronicle staff and news services. For more items
against USAble Life on behalf of former employee Christian and links, subscribe to the Tech Chronicle newsletter
DeClue. The complaint says DeClue had interviewed for two at www.sfchronicle.com/newsletters/tech-chronicle.
promotions during her maternity leave, but was denied the jobs. Twitter: @techchronicle

Business Report
San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | Section D xxxxx

“These robots are very self-aware. ... They notice when they’re coming up
to an individual, will stop, communicate, say, ‘Excuse me,’ and if it doesn’t Money-saving
move, will move around the object to get on its normal course of travel.”
Christian Lindmark, chief technology officer for Stanford Health Care moves to make
before January
Turkey’s gone,
Cyber Monday is
KATHLEEN
yet to come. Now’s PENDER
the time to consider Net Worth
these financial
moves before we
ring out 2019.
Property tax: If
you own property
in California, pay
the first half of your
2019-20 property tax by Dec. 10, unless you have
it paid with your mortgage, to avoid a late fee.
Make sure you have health coverage: Starting
Jan. 1, Californians must have “qualifying”
health insurance all year, or pay a penalty for
any month they don’t, unless they are eligible
for one of numerous exemptions. Congress abol-
ished what’s known as the “individual mandate”
Pender continues on D2

Stanford hospital to use

robots to shuttle linens
23 delivery devices part of tech blitz at new $2 billion facility Santiago Mejia / The Chronicle 2018

DoorDash prompts meal couriers to agree to

arbitration, which has led to legal tangles.
By Catherine Ho

The robot future is here — at

least in the hallways of the new
Stanford Hospital in Palo Alto.
The $2 billion, high-tech hos-
pital, which opened last month,
is preparing to deploy a fleet of
23 automated delivery robots to
shuttle clean and dirty linens,
packages and medical gas tanks
between the hospital and its
loading dock a quarter-mile
away.
It’s a huge time savings for
hospital staff, who can devote
more time to skilled tasks.
The robots, known as auto-
mated guided vehicles, are al-
ready being used on a smaller
scale at Lucile Packard Chil-
dren’s Hospital at Stanford,
where five robots began trans-
Hospital continues on D3
Gig employers failing
to pay arbitration fees
By Mallory Moench
In his San Francisco courtroom, U.S. District
Judge William Alsup has berated lawyers for
Google, Oracle, Uber and PG&E. Last week, an
attorney for DoorDash found himself the target.
The issue was the way
the meal-delivery start- Learn more
up pushed its couriers
into arbitration. AB5 explained:
sfchronicle.com/
“Your law firm and
business
defense law firms have
tried for 30 years to
keep plaintiffs out of court in employment cas-
es. You’ve gotten a lot of success in the courts,”
Photos by Paul Chinn / The Chronicle
Alsup said. “So finally somebody says, ‘OK,
Top: A mobile robot transports supplies at Stanford Hospital. we’ll take you to arbitration,’ and suddenly it’s
Above: Proximity sensors help robots avoid obstacles in hallways. not in your interest anymore, and now you’re
Arbitration continues on D4

Amazon Goliath faces fresh foe

in grassroots coalition David
By David Streitfeld
Amazon flourished over
its first two decades with
little opposition and less
scrutiny. A new coalition and
a report unveiled last week
make clear that era is over.
The coalition, Athena,
comprises three dozen grass-
roots groups involved in
Philip Cheung / New York Times issues like digital surveil-
Amazon warehouses are getting watched more closely by Athena. lance, antitrust and working
conditions in warehouses.
The goal is to encourage and
unify the resistance to Ama-
zon that is beginning to
form.
The report, from the Eco-
nomic Roundtable, a non-
profit research group that
focuses on social and eco-
nomic issues in Southern
California, delves into the
largely unexplored topic of
what Amazon is costing the
communities where it has
warehouses. The short an-
swer: a lot.
While the simultaneous
arrival of Athena and the
report are a coincidence,
they are linked by their at-
tempts to understand and
ultimately influence Ama-
zon’s push into almost every
aspect of modern life. The
internet conglomerate hired
Amazon continues on D3
D2 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
BUSINESS
Money-saving moves before year end
Pender from page D1
at the federal level start-
ing in 2019, but California
imposed it on residents
starting in 2020. To help
more middle-income
residents afford coverage,
California will offer state
subsidies for the first
time next year.
“Many people already
have qualifying health
insurance coverage, in-
cluding employer-spon-
sored plans, coverage
purchased through Cov-
ered California or direct-
ly from insurers, Medi-
care, and most Medicaid
plans,” the California
Franchise Tax Board says
on its website.
In California, people
who make 138% to 400%
of the federal poverty
level for their household
size (about $17,000 to
$50,000 for individuals)
get federal subsidies to
purchase health insur-
ance through a market-
place such as Covered
California. Starting next
year, people making
400% to 600% of the
poverty level (about
$50,000 to $75,000 for
individuals) and buy
insurance through Cov-
ered California can get a
state subsidy. Most peo-
ple who earn up to 138%
of the poverty level can
get Medi-Cal, the state’s
version of Medicaid.
Those who sign up for
Covered California by
Dec. 15 will have their
health coverage take
effect Jan. 1. Those who
sign up from Dec. 16 to
Jan. 31 will have coverage
take effect Feb. 1. Open
enrollment ends Jan. 31.
The annual penalty is
generally $695 per unin-
sured adult or 2.5% of
annual household in-
come, whichever is great-
er. For more on the pen-
alty, see bit.ly/health
mandateca.
For more on the sub-
sidy, see www.coveredca.
com/california-subsidy.
Be aware of Roth lim-
its: If you have been
saving in a Roth IRA and
your income has gone up
this year — perhaps be-
cause you got a big raise
or cashed in stock — hold
off on making your con-
tribution for 2019 until
you are sure that your
income will not exceed
the limits for contribut-
ing to a Roth IRA. See
the limits at bit.ly/rothira
limits. If you are under
the limit, you have until
April 15 of next year to
make a Roth contribution
for 2019.
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TODAY’S CASH WORD IS...
ENTER NOW AT 30KCASH.COM
Check your withhold-
ing: Taxpayers are ex-
pected to pay most of the
federal and state income
tax they owe through
payroll withholding,
making quarterly esti-
mated payments or both.
If they come up short,
they could owe an under-
withholding penalty. In
2018, there was so much
confusion over the
sweeping federal tax
changes that the IRS
ended up waiving federal
penalties for millions of
people. For 2019, the IRS
“will not be providing the
special waiver like what
we offered for 2018,” IRS
spokesman Raphael
Tulino said.
The easiest way to
avoid the penalty is to
make sure you have paid
throughout 2019 at least
100% of your total tax
paid for 2018 (including
amounts paid during the
year plus any balance
due with your 2018 tax
return). If your adjusted
gross income is $150,000
or more, make sure you
have paid at least 110% of
last year’s tax. The same
general rules apply for
California income taxes.
If you are coming up
short, ask your employer
to bump up your with-
holding for the rest of the
year. If that’s not enough,
make an estimated
fourth-quarter tax pay-
ment before the Jan. 15
deadline.
Mind your RMDs: Once
you turn 70½, you must
begin withdrawing a
minimum amount each
year from your tradition-
al IRAs. This is called a
required minimum dis-
PORT
tribution, or RMD. Many
RCH
OAK super-savers don’t like
OAK
the rule because it forces
OAK
them to withdraw and
BNC
pay tax on money they
OAK
OAK don’t need to live on. You
do not have to take these
PORT
distributions from your
OAK own Roth IRA.
OAK
BNC
If you inherit a tradi-
SFO tional or a Roth IRA,
however, regardless of
Rebate
Tune into Chronicle Podcasts
SFChronicle.com/Podcasts
XXXXX
your age you must begin
taking distributions in
the year after the original
owner’s death. (Excep-
tion: If you inherit the
IRA from a spouse, you
can roll it over into your
own IRA and it will be
treated as yours.)
The deadline for annu-
al withdrawals is gener-
ally Dec. 31. However, the
year you turn 70½, you
have until April 1 of the
following year to take
your first required dis-
tribution, but you must
take your second dis-
tribution by Dec. 31 of
that same year.
If you fail to take your
full required distribution
by the deadline, you will
owe a very stiff penalty
unless you get a waiver.
The institution that
holds your IRA will tell
you how much to take
out of that IRA each year.
If you have multiple
IRAs, you can add up the
required distributions
from all of them and take
the total amount from
one or some combination
of accounts.
The same rules gener-
ally apply to 401(k) and
similar workplace plans.
However, if you are still
working past age 70½,
you don’t have to take
withdrawals from your
current employer’s 401(k)
plan, if the plan allows it.
(Most do.) If you have
multiple 401(k) plans,
you must take the re-
quired distribution from
each one individually.
People who inherit
401(k) accounts also must
begin taking required
withdrawals under the
rules similar to those for
inherited IRAs.
For details see http://
bit.ly/irsminimum
distribution.
Qualified charitable
distributions: If you are
at least 70½, have a tradi-
tional (not a Roth) IRA
and plan to make a chari-
table donation, consider
making the donation
directly from your IRA to
DILBERT By Scott Adams
charity. This is called a
qualified charitable dis-
tribution or QCD and it’s
a no-brainer tax-wise,
said IRA expert Ed Slott.
If you don’t itemize
deductions — and hardly
anyone does since the
standard deduction dou-
bled last year — you
generally get no federal
tax benefit from a dona-
tion. But if you do a qual-
ified charitable distribu-
tion, the amount you
transfer directly to chari-
ty won’t be added to your
income and taxed, so it’s
as good or better than
getting an itemized de-
duction. You can donate
up to $100,000 a year this
way and have it count
toward your required
minimum distribution.
Even if you do itemize
deductions, it still makes
sense to donate this way
because the amount
transferred will reduce
your adjusted gross in-
come, which is a number
that influences other
taxes and tax benefits.
You won’t be able to
write off the donation as
an itemized deduction
too; that would be double
dipping. But shrinking
your adjusted gross in-
come could reduce or
eliminate the Medicare
premium surcharge or
reduce the amount of
Social Security benefits
that are taxable.
For more, see bit.ly/
nobrainertaxmove and
bit.ly/iracharitable
rollover.
Consider bunching
deductions: Another
way to recapture a de-
duction for charitable
contributions is to bunch
several years worth of
donations into one year
so that your itemized
deductions exceed your
standard deduction that
year. Suppose you are
married and your stan-
dard deduction is
$24,400. You can only
deduct $10,000 for state
income and local taxes,
so unless you have at
least $14,400 in other
deductions (such as
mortgage interest and
charitable donations) you
won’t itemize and can’t
deduct contributions,
says Sandi Bragar, a
wealth manager with
Aspiriant.
However if you nor-
mally give $5,000 annu-
ally to charities, you
could give $25,000 this
year and none the next
four years. Or, Bragar
says, you could give
$25,000 to a donor advis-
ed fund before year end,
take a $25,000 deduction
for 2019, and make dona-
tions from that fund at
any time in the future.
(You won’t get another
deduction when you
distribute from the do-
nor-advised fund.)
Consider a Roth IRA
conversion: When you
move money from a tra-
ditional IRA into a Roth
IRA, the amount convert-
ed is taxable, but you
won’t have to pay tax on
any future account earn-
ings, as long as you meet
certain holding require-
ments. You also won’t
have to take required
distributions from your
own Roth IRA after age
70½, like you do with a
traditional IRA.
If you are retired but
not yet 70½, a Roth con-
version could make sense
if you have savings out-
side of your IRA to live
on and currently happen
to be in a low tax rate,
Bragar said. If you are 65
and retired, for example,
you could convert part of
your IRA every year over
the next few years, leav-
ing less to be “forced out”
of your IRA after age
70½.
A conversion could
also make sense for
younger people whose
income is temporarily
low because they are out
of work or in graduate
school, she added.
You don’t have to sell
the investments in your
IRA to make the con-
Getty Images
version. Just open a Roth
IRA and transfer the
investments into it.
There are no income
limits on Roth conver-
sions, like there are on
Roth contributions, and
there is no limit on the
amount that can be con-
verted each year.
You just need to make
the withdrawal from the
traditional IRA by Dec. 31
for it to be included in
your 2019 taxes. You will
have another 60 days
after the withdrawal to
move what you took out
into a Roth IRA and still
have that count as a 2019
conversion, Slott said.
“The best way is to do it
is one shot in 2019 and
make sure it’s done.”
Once a conversion is
done, it can’t be undone,
like it could before 2018.
Check your FSA ac-
counts: If you participate
in a flexible spending
account, check your em-
ployer’s “use-it-or-lose it”
deadline. These accounts
let employees put pre-tax
money from their pay-
check into an account for
child care or out-of-pock-
et health care expenses,
and get reimbursed from
the account when they
incur expenses and sub-
mit receipts.
Some employers give
workers until Dec. 31 to
spend all the money set
aside that year or forfeit
it. Others give them until
March 15 of the following
year, or let them roll $500
from one year into the
next. (They can’t offer
both grace options).
If you have funds re-
maining, see if you can
make eligible expendi-
tures before the deadline.
Over-the-counter medi-
cines are generally not
eligible without a doctor’s
prescription. For more,
see bit.ly/fsaqualified.
Kathleen Pender is a San
Francisco Chronicle
columnist. Email: kpender
@sfchronicle.com Twitter:
@kathpender
 XXXXX SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | D3

BUSINESS
A robot’s journey
STANFORD HOSPITAL New building: 500 Pasteur Drive Existing: 300 Pasteur Drive

Tunnel

New Stanford Robots carry bedsheets and

other laundry between

hospital deploys
Stanford’s new hospital and a
loading dock in the adjoining
older hospital — a 3/4-mile
Loading
distance. Here’s the path they

delivery robots
dock
must travel.
Sources: Stanford Health Care, Google John Blanchard / The Chronicle

Hospital from page D1
porting supplies in October.
Hospital administrators plan
to add 23 of the same robots
at the new hospital at 500
Pasteur Drive, a facility that
took more than a decade to
complete. The new fleet will
start work once the hospital
obtains a license from reg-
ulators to operate them,
which it expects to have by
January.
They vary in size, but some
are 7 feet tall, 2 feet wide and
weigh up to 2 tons. The hospi-
tal paid about $100,000 each.
They travel at 2 mph — the
speed of a slow walker.
Each robot has the hospi-
tal’s layout programmed into
it and can navigate its own
path, including pausing or
going around obstacles that
get in its way, including peo-
ple. The robots automatically
head toward charging stations
when their batteries are run-
ning low.
Unexpected problems, such
as having to move around an
object blocking a robot’s path,
are resolved from a command
center in Pittsburgh, where
the company that makes
them, Aethon, is located. The
aim is to have them perform
low-level tasks so staffers can
spend their time doing more
important things like helping
nurses and doctors.
“These robots are very
self-aware,” said Christian
Lindmark, chief technology
officer for Stanford Health
Care. “They have sensors all
around them. They notice
when they’re coming up to an
individual, will stop, commu-
nicate, say, ‘Excuse me,’ and if
it doesn’t move, will move
around the object to get on its
normal course of travel.”
The new hospital is the
only Level 1 trauma center on
Top left: Kevin Hinoki adjusts a supply-carrying robot at the
new Stanford Hospital. Above: Hinoki loads a cart on a robot.
the Peninsula, and its emer-
gency room is twice the size
of the one at the old Stanford
hospital at 300 Pasteur Drive.
The seven-story, 824,000-
square-foot new facility in-
Photos by Paul Chinn / The Chronicle
cludes 368 private patient
rooms. It was built primarily
to meet California seismic
safety standards that hospitals
must comply with by 2030.
Like many hospitals, Stan-
ford opted to construct a new
facility rather than retrofit the
entirety of the old hospital,
which was built in 1959. Some
parts of the old hospital that
were added in the 1980s will
be retrofitted and renovated
over the next two years, while
the original 1959 portions will
be torn down sometime in the
next 10 years.
The new hospital also in-
troduced other tech features
such as pharmacy robots that
can pick and sort pills and
notify the pharmacy system
when inventory runs low,
iPads and remotes at each
bedside that control tempera-
ture and lighting, and a mo-
bile app patients can use to
check into appointments and
access lab results.
Catherine Ho is a San Francisco
Chronicle staff writer. Email:
cho@sfchronicle.com Twitter:
@Cat_Ho

Amazon has Roundtable report said.

It calculated that Ama-
zon trucks last year cre-

new challenge
ated $642 million in “un-
compensated public
costs” for noise, road

from coalition
wear, accidents and
harmful emissions.
Almost as an aside, the
report indicated how
adept Amazon, with a
Amazon from page D1 successful grassroots stock market value of
efforts to rein in Ama- nearly $900 billion, is at
97,000 employees over zon’s power. getting funding from
the summer, nearly the Last fall, the retailer California and local com-
total employment of was forced to begin pay- munities. This included
Google. The report is ing a $15 hourly mini- $25 million from the
bluntly titled “Too Big to mum wage nationwide. California Film Commis-
Govern.” In February, it aban- sion to subsidize six
“This is a company doned plans to establish productions, including
functioning at a scale a new headquarters in the third season of
that was previously left New York after oppo- “Sneaky Pete,” an Ama-
to government,” said nents mobilized against zon crime drama, and
Tom Perriello of the Amazon and the poli- Demetrius Freeman / New York Times
$1.2 million from the
Open Society Founda- ticians who had ap- Employees work at an Amazon warehouse in Carteret, N.J. Athena is involved California Office of Busi-
tions. Founded by bil- proved the deal. This in issues like digital surveillance, antitrust and working conditions. ness and Economic De-
lionaire George Soros, month, an attempt to velopment toward an
Open Society is provid- stack the City Council in facial tracking software. Society Foundations said cott of Amazon but was office building in Irvine
ing some of the seed Seattle, the company’s The products threaten updating protest move- more interested in trying for programmers.
funding for Athena. The hometown, with mem- “our privacy and civil ments for the digital era to sway it — including its The report noted on its
coalition is raising $15 bers more acceptable to liberties, especially in was an interesting chal- employees and custom- title page that it was
million to cover its first Amazon backfired with brown and black com- lenge. ers. underwritten by the Los
three years. voters. munities,” the groups “Uncertainty is now “Half the households Angeles County Feder-
“It has incredible im- These setbacks could said. baked into the model,” in America have an Am- ation of Labor, which
pact,” Perriello said of be attributed to many The effort against he said. “You don’t know azon Prime account,” represents more than
Amazon. “Who could factors, but one of them Amazon will not be easy, where the fight is going Kaoosji said. “That gives 800,000 members of 300
possibly shape its future was the influence of said Lauren Jacobs of the to be two months from them a huge amount of unions. The Economic
and direction?” labor and immigrant Partnership for Working now or two years from power to change the Roundtable said that did
Amazon, like Face- organizations. Now some Families, a coalition now. So you need the company.” not affect the results.
book, Apple and Google, of those groups are join- member in Oakland. ability to organize citi- His group is dedicated Among the report’s
has drawn the attention ing together under Athe- Amazon is projected to zens of very different to improving conditions suggestions: that Ama-
of Washington regula- na. have $238 billion in sales political stripes across in what is sometimes zon raise its minimum
tors, state attorneys gen- “We’re learning from this year with 750,000 geographies and across called “the goods move- wage to $20 an hour, that
eral and at least a few what makes Amazon employees. demographics, where ment sector.” it require its logistics
politicians in the past back down, and looking “This is a David and traditionally you had to The resource center is subcontractors to do the
year. The central ques- to replicate that as much Goliath story,” she said. organize in place.” in Southern California’s same, that it provide
tion being asked about as possible with as many “David took what he had The name Athena is Inland Empire, where child care at its ware-
all of the companies: people as possible,” said and turned it into a win- associated with democra- the work is done to pro- houses and that it build
When does a tech plat- Dania Rajendra, the ning strategy. We’re tak- cy, freedom and wisdom. cess those packages that affordable housing in its
form become too big and Athena director. ing what we have — the But it has another ad- appear on porches in logistics communities.
powerful, ultimately Athena will be run voices of the members of vantage for the coalition. Santa Monica and New- The report draws on
hurting the society it from New York, but the our various organiza- “We didn’t want to port Beach as if by mag- California Public Re-
once dazzled? real work will be done tions, our collective have Amazon in the ic. cords Act requests filed
In Amazon’s case, the out in the field where knowledge and experi- name — People Against Amazon workers and with communities with
situation is particularly most of the member ence and deep under- Amazon or whatever — Amazon customers exist Amazon facilities. Many
complicated. Its aspira- organizations are. They standing of the economy because part of the strat- in two different worlds, of them nevertheless
tions long ago exceeded include the Awood Cen- around Big Tech, and the egy is to offer a better the Economic Round- came up empty. The
online retail to encom- ter, a Minneapolis non- experience we’ve had vision for how the econo- table said. The report report noted that very
pass fresh groceries, profit that has organized with making this compa- my could work,” said calculates that a little little of Amazon’s busi-
devices that connect your Amazon workers from ny shift its behavior — Stacy Mitchell of the more than half of Ama- ness was known to any-
home to the internet, East Africa; Warehouse and trying to build a Institute for Local Self- zon warehouse workers one but Amazon. Com-
front-door and neigh- Workers for Justice, more humane economy.” Reliance, a nonprofit in in Southern California munities are in the dark.
borhood surveillance, which is based in Chica- Athena’s $15 million Maine that opposes cor- live in substandard hous- “Our conclusion is that
professional services like go; and Fight for the budget is modest for the porate concentration and ing. And for every $1 in it’s time for Amazon to
plumbing and contract- Future, a group that scale of change it hopes advocates local commu- wages, they receive 24 come of age and pay its
ing, health care, govern- focuses on digital issues, to bring about. “This is nity development. “To be cents in public assis- own way,” said Daniel
ment procurement, in- in Massachusetts. grassroots democracy,” for something, not just tance. Flaming, a co-author of
ternet infrastructure and In a separate move, said Barry Lynn of Open against.” “Every day, ships, the report. “This means
Hollywood entertain- Fight for the Future and Markets Institute, a Sheheryar Kaoosji of trucks, trains and air- paying its full costs to the
ment. Just about every- other groups have called Washington think tank another coalition mem- planes bring an estimat- communities that host it
thing, really. on Congress to investi- and coalition member ber, the Warehouse ed 21,500 diesel truck- and the workers who
Amazon declined to gate Amazon’s surveil- focused on antitrust Worker Resource Center loads of merchandise to create its profits.”
comment for this article. lance products, including issues. “There’s no mon- in Ontario, east of Los 21 Amazon warehouses
Athena springs out of the Ring front-door mon- ey in it. Just people.” Angeles, said Athena in the four-county re- David Streitfeld is a New
several unexpectedly itor and Rekognition Perriello of the Open was not planning a boy- gion,” the Economic York Times writer.
D4 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
BUSINESS
Employers fail to pay arbitration fees
Arbitration from page D1
wiggling around trying
to figure some way to
worm out of your own
agreement.”
Arbitration is a long-
standing way of taking
disputes out of the court
system and resolving
them, theoretically, more
quickly and at lower cost.
DoorDash was back in
court because it was
taking a truly low-cost
approach: It hadn’t paid
the arbitration fees for
the cases in question.
Contracts that impose
arbitration are common-
place in the gig economy,
with drivers, meal couri-
ers and other workers
waiving their right to a
trial with a few taps of an
app. Uber, Lyft and Post-
mates, along with Door-
Dash, are among the
companies whose con-
tracts require arbitration.
Arbitration is favored
by many businesses
because it keeps resolu-
tions quiet and avoids
the potential for sympa-
thetic juries to award big
damages. But thousands
of workers have filed
arbitration demands and
companies haven’t
coughed up millions of
dollars in fees to pay for
the process, landing
them in courtrooms like
Alsup’s anyway.
Tens of thousands of
Uber and Lyft drivers
sued the companies for
not paying arbitration
fees to address their
claims. A federal judge in
Oakland compelled Post-
mates into individual
arbitration with more
than 5,000 couriers in
October. And when a San
Francisco Superior Court
judge ordered DoorDash
to arbitrate individual
claims for 419,409 work-
ers, the company instead
negotiated a $39.5 million
settlement, according to a
November court filing.
“DoorDash only works
if it works for all mem-
bers of our community;
Dashers, merchants and
customers,” spokeswom-
an Becky Sosnov said in
an email, using the com-
pany’s term for couriers.
“Like many other compa-
nies, DoorDash includes
an arbitration provision
in its independent con-
tractor agreement.”
Workers have the ability
to opt out of arbitration,
she noted, and the com-
pany “has arbitrated
claims with Dashers
historically and currently
is doing so while ensur-
ing that claimants meet
minimum filing require-
CONSUMERS’ CHECKBOOK Bike Shops
These stores will give you an easier ride
Here are some ideas for making
your visit as smooth as possible
You can bicycle to
work, after work for
exercise, or weekends for
pleasure rides. Or all of
the above. The quality of
your rides depends great-
ly on buying the right
bicycle. A good bike shop
can help you choose the
right model and get a
good fit, and they’ll set it
up and make adjust-
ments after the purchase.
If you want to buy a
bike but don’t know
where to start, or need
repairs for a bike you
already own, Bay Area
Consumers’ Checkbook
and Checkbook.org rat-
ings of local bike shops
will help you track down
shops that will make
things easier.
Before you go to a
shop, do some thinking
about how you expect to
use your new wheels.
Postmates workers delivered peanuts to the company to protest their pay in September. Arbitration is another sore point for some.
ments of arbitration
demands.”
Postmates and Lyft did
not respond to requests
for comment. Uber de-
clined to comment.
Failure to pay arbitra-
tion fees is not unique to
tech companies. The
Legislature passed a law
this year penalizing Cali-
fornia employers who
don’t pay fees within 30
days. Attorney General
Xavier Becerra recently
opened an investigation
into the issue. Company
attorneys have argued in
court that arbitration
claims weren’t filed cor-
rectly or violate con-
tracts.
Businesses have tradi-
tionally turned to arbitra-
tion to resolve disputes
by avoiding litigation.
“We say let’s see if we
can resolve this, without
having months of litiga-
tion where positions get
hardened and feelings
get hurt,” said Michele
Miller, the head of Cozen
O’Connor’s West Coast
labor practice.
Miller, who represents
management in arbitra-
tions, also said court
cases raise concerns
about “allegations that
may ultimately prove to
have no value being aired
in public forums before-
hand.”
That will help the shop
point you to the right
bike. You’ll have plenty to
choose from. Bicycles can
be roughly classified as
mountain bikes, road
bikes, city bikes, touring
bikes or cruisers. Hybrid
bikes blend characteris-
tics if several types. The
result is a seemingly
endless array of rides.
Consider whether you
will run errands, com-
mute, work out — even
compete. Will you ride
every day, on weekends,
only occasionally? What
kind of surface will you
ride on — smooth roads,
pothole-filled city streets,
off-road trails? How hilly
will the terrain be? Do
you care how fast you
can go? In general, the
more you plan to ride
and compete, the more
the bike will cost.
XXXXX
But what mandatory
arbitration clauses don’t
count on are mass
claims, said Shannon
Liss-Riordan, a Boston
attorney who has chal-
lenged gig economy com-
panies in court for years.
“What all the compa-
nies are banking on is
that few people will go
through the trouble and
expense and time of
bringing an arbitration,”
Liss-Riordan said. “What
they weren’t counting on
was people taking them
up on it and filing masses
of arbitration against
companies.”
To pressure compa-
nies, plaintiffs’ attorneys
“call them on their bluff,”
said Veena Dubal, associ-
ate professor of law at
UC Hastings. They do
that by filing thousands
of individual arbitration
claims.
“It’s extremely expen-
sive for companies to
arbitrate individually,
more expensive than to
do a class action, and it’s
time consuming,” Dubal
said. But companies
favor that approach be-
cause it means no legal
precedent is set.
One key issue has been
whether gig workers
should be classified as
independent contractors
or employees. The legal
Good shops will take
the time to fit you care-
fully — checking factors
like frame height, the
angle of your legs when
peddling, distance to
reach to the handlebars,
and handlebar width.
Take a few test rides.
The most important
factor in choosing a bike
is simply how it feels
when you ride it. Observe
carefully how smooth the
ride is and how respon-
sive the bike feels. Notice
the bike’s stability, how
comfortable you are, and
how easy it is to control,
shift and brake. Tell the
salespeople what you like
and dislike, and let them
make adjustments or
suggest another bike that
may suit you better.
Test bikes in a wide
price range. You may find
that you can get a thor-
oughly satisfactory bike
for much less than you
expected.
When you’re ready to
landscape will shift in
January, when a new law,
AB5, takes effect, making
it harder for companies
to claim workers should
be contractors.
In the meantime, dis-
putes over contractor
status under the old
rules fester on — and
unpaid arbitration fees
are a factor. The case
Alsup heard Monday
alleges that DoorDash
hasn’t paid filing fees to
the American Arbitra-
tion Association to ad-
dress 2,236 workers’
petitions. The lawsuit
said workers paid the
$1.2 million required
under association rules,
but DoorDash didn’t pay
more than $4 million that
it owed after requesting
an extension. The associ-
ation closed the cases,
stalling resolution.
In a letter to the work-
ers’ attorneys and the
association, DoorDash
said paying for “deficient
arbitration demands
constitutes an excessive
and unreasonable hard-
ship.” DoorDash at-
torney James Fogelman
argued in court Monday
that arbitration claims
weren’t correctly sub-
mitted because they
didn’t contain a copy of
each individual contract.
Warren Postman, an
buy, make sure that the
store will do a high-qual-
ity job of assembling your
bike. Retailers are re-
sponsible for final assem-
bly and adjustment.
When bikes arrive from
the factory, some compo-
nents are already at-
tached. If shop mechan-
ics do no more than slap
on the remaining parts,
the bike won’t work:
Brake pads might not
contact rims, for exam-
ple, and you might not be
able to shift into all the
gears.
Any shop can assem-
ble and adjust the bike so
you can ride out using all
the gears; that typically
takes about 45 minutes.
But a great shop will do
much more — possibly
spending two to four
hours on assembly.
Almost all bike shops
offer a period of free
adjustments after a sale.
Many offer free adjust-
ments for the life of the
attorney for the workers,
said they don’t have indi-
vidual documents be-
cause the workers see the
terms only when they
scroll through them on
an app. Alsup said he
symphathized.
“It’s unconscionable
that you would have a
system that no one could
tell whether they have an
agreement,” the judge
told Fogelman.
“If they don’t click on
that, then they don’t get a
job for that day. People
out there who are des-
perate, living paycheck to
paycheck, and they say,
‘What the hell, I’ve got
no choice, I’d better click
on this,’ ” Alsup said.
The arbitration associ-
ation declined to com-
ment on the specific case
per its policy. “If a party
refuses to pay its fees to
the association, the other
parties involved may
seek court intervention,”
spokesman Michael
Clark said in an email.
Two new California
laws going into effect in
January tackle mandato-
ry arbitration. Compa-
nies can no longer
require employees to sign
an agreement forcing
harassment, discrim-
ination and wage claims
into arbitration as a con-
dition of employment
Editor’s note: The Chron-
icle is partnering with Bay
Area Consumers’ Check-
book magazine and
Checkbook.org, a nonprof-
it consumer group with a
mission to help consumers
get the best service and
lowest prices. Checkbook
is supported by consumers
and takes no money from
the service providers it
evaluates. You can see
Checkbook’s evaluation of
bicycle shops, including
customer ratings, price
comparisons and advice
on how to find the right
bicycle, until Jan. 5 at
www.checkbook.org/
CHRONICLE/bikes.
bicycle, while others limit
them to one year, six
months, or less.
You can shop for price,
but it probably won’t take
long: Checkbook found
that because manufactur-
ers have managed to limit
price competition, there
Yalonda M. James / The Chronicle
instead of being able to
sue. Companies will also
be penalized for not pay-
ing arbitration fees with-
in 30 days.
California’s law ban-
ning mandatory arbitra-
tion as a condition of
employment was careful-
ly written to not contra-
dict the Federal Arbitra-
tion Act and Supreme
Court case law that al-
lows employers to man-
date arbitration and
prohibit class-action
lawsuits. But some at-
torneys say legal chal-
lenges are inevitable and
the arguments won’t
stand up in court.
Even if California’s law
survives, it doesn’t
change anything for
workers who already
signed a contract requir-
ing arbitration. And
DoorDash, Uber and Lyft
have pledged to fight
AB5, pledging $30 mil-
lion apiece toward a
ballot initiative to over-
turn the law.
In the meantime, gig
workers will keep filing
claims. And the arbitra-
tion fees will keep piling
up.
Mallory Moench is a San
Francisco Chronicle staff
writer. Email: mallory.
moench@sfchronicle.com
Twitter: @mallorymoench
is little difference in the
cost of new bikes. Even a
$25 difference for major
name brands is rare.
On the other hand, the
market for bike compo-
nents and accessories —
from handlebars to cloth-
ing to car-top carriers —
is more competitive.
Some stores charge much
less than their compet-
itors for the same item,
and you’ll find even low-
er prices for accessories
online.
It’s also worth shop-
ping around when you
ned repairs. Checkbook’s
undercover shoppers
found very large price
differences. For example,
the price for a basic tune-
up on a 2016 Cannondale
Trail 5 mountain bike
ranged from $50 to $150.
The price to assemble
and install customer-
supplied tubeless wheels
and tires on a Masi Spe-
ciale road bike ranged
from $30 to $115.
 XXXXX SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | D5

BUSINESS

SUV rolling
drive Regal TourX,
which echoes the design
cues of previous Volvo
and BMW wagons. It’s

over wagons fairly spunky, with 250

horsepower, and has 73
cubic feet of cargo space.

in their path
The base price is less
than $31,000.
For wagon fans who
may wish to stretch the
definition, there are the
Mini Clubman and the
By Stephen Williams One particularly pain- Subaru Outback. The
ful nail was pounded adorable Clubman is
If the automobile busi- into the coffin this year exceptional on the road,
ness in the United States by Volkswagen of Amer- but it’s a rather shrunken
is indeed a cyclical affair, ica. The company an- take on the traditional
the station wagon is due nounced that it would wagon form; in other
for a renaissance. suspend production of words, it’s a Mini. At the
Just don’t hold your the Golf Sportwagen and other end of the spec-
breath. Golf Alltrack wagons to trum, the Outback is
The station wagon — make room at its Mexico Don Hogan Charles / New York Times 1966
practical for hauling, but
known also, depending plant to build more, you Station wagons were vital cogs in the car market for much of the 20th century, it’s bulky and inelegant;
on the culture, as an got it, SUVs. but are increasingly rare as automakers focus on sport utility vehicles in other words, it’s a
estate, an avant, a woo- “More than 50% of Subaru.
die, kombi or caravan — Volkswagen’s American lions of dollars market- While some compa- the car feel, but they like And for those seeking
was a key family hauler sales are now coming ing them.” nies are guessing at what the extra space.” a viable wagon relic,
for much of the 20th from SUVs,” said Mark A brand that can be might be “the next SUV,” One issue that puts off there’s always a woodie.
century. Wagons shuttled Gillies, a spokesman for seen as either visionary Volvo also sticks with a potential wagon buyers More than a half-cen-
goods to market, picked VW. “We have seen de- or stultified in station- pair of wagons, the V60 is the price of leasing. tury has passed since the
up arriving guests at the mand for the Sport- wagon-land is Audi. By and V90, for the U.S. Because wagons gener- Beach Boys celebrated
train station (a station wagen and Alltrack fall this time next year, the market. Volvo, based in ally are low-volume sell- these funky wagon/cars
wagon!), ferried the chil- away dramatically over German company should Sweden but owned by ers, the manufacturers in “Surfin’ Safari.” (“Ear-
dren to soccer and the past year, so it wasn’t have three on sale in the Geely of China, has re- don’t offer aggressive ly in the morning we’ll
served as sleep-in digs possible to make a busi- United States, with one tained loyal wagon cus- leasing or finance rates be startin’ out, some
for broke surfers. ness case for the next- of them — the 592-horse- tomers since the 1960s on them. honeys will be coming
But these long-roofed, generation Golf wagons power RS6 Avant — thanks in part to its fam- Beyond Volvo and along. We’re loading up
two-box conveyances in this market.” priced well north of ily-friendly reputation Audi in the States, Mer- our Woodie, with our
became victims of the Jamie Lincoln Kitman, $100,000. for solidity and safety. cedes-Benz imports a boards inside.”) There
gas crisis of the 1970s. a columnist for Automo- “We see opportunities (Writers have called pair of E-class beauties, are now more than 2,600
Sales and demand erod- bile magazine, offered with the Avant and the Volvo wagons a “sub- the E400 and E63S, with members of the National
ed further in the ’80s the industry’s cold, hard Allroad,” said Mark urban cliché.”) prices that range from Woodie Club, according
with the emergence of math. “There’s the fun- Dahncke, an Audi “There is still a seg- $66,000 to more than to elder woodie states-
Chrysler’s minivan. The damental calculation, spokesman. He said the ment that comes looking $108,000 for the AMG man John Lee (he’s 79),
big-time blow was struck that auto makers make all-wheel-drive Allroads, for wagons,” said Peter edition. They’re hard to who edits the Woodie
in the ’90s; it was called more money selling which are based on the Fearon of Volvo Cars of find on most dealer lots. Times newsletter.
the sport utility vehicle. crossovers than cars,” A4 and A6 sedans and Queens, New York, in Buick — where did
For American wagon Kitman said. “Look at start at just below Bayside. “They don’t that come from? — sells Stephen Williams is a New
devotees seeking a new the Ford Escape, es- $47,000, might attract a want a truck. They want the handsome, all-wheel- York Times writer.
ride, the list is short and sentially a Ford Focus, buyer who was SUV-ed
getting shorter. Wagons and you can spend out.
are a small fraction of $39,000 for an Escape or “It brings a level of
the domestic car market. $23,000 for the Focus. functionality wrapped in
The survivors can be “It’s a paradigm,” he the package of a car,” Deposit & Loan Guide San Francisco Chronicle
Int Chking Money 3 mo 6 mo 12 mo 18 mo 24 mo 36 mo 60 mo
counted on one hand, added. “The companies Dahncke said. “Young Institution
Acct
Min
Mkt Acct
Min
CD
Min
CD
Min
CD
Min
CD
Min
CD
Min
CD
Min
CD
Min Phone / Website
give or take a couple of say, ‘We’re just serving adults of today, after
fingers. Wagons from the market,’ but, really, they’ve lived through NA 1.20 0.75 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.10 2.10 2.25
Ford, Saturn and Chev- the market is serving four or five SUVs, may Synchrony
NA 0 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 800-869-3813
rolet are history. The them. Maybe people are say they no longer need Bank Great Rates + Safety = Peace of Mind. Member FDIC. www.synchronybank.com
BMW 3 series and the coming in and asking for an off-road car but one
Rate Criteria: Rates effective as of 11/26/19 and may change without notice. RateSeeker, LLC. does not guarantee the accura-
Honda Accord wagons SUVs because the com- that handles better, with cy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates in this table. Banks, Thrifts and credit unions pay to advertise in this
guide. N/A means rates are not available or not offered at the time rates were surveyed. All institutions are FDIC or NCUA insured.
are taillights. panies have spent bil- a lower center of gravity.” Yields represent annual percentage yield (APY) paid by participating institutions. Rates may change after the account is opened. Fees
may reduce the earnings on the account. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. To appear in this table, call 773-320-8492.

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D6 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com XXXXX

BUSINESS

Steps to make gift wrap sustainable

Cut down on waste by using fabrics,
recyclable paper and reusable bags
By Dee-Ann Durbin
Growing unease about
waste has some Americans
rethinking wrapping paper.
Gift wrap is still a huge
business. U.S. sales of wrap-
ping paper climbed 4% to $8.14
billion last year, according to a
recent report by Sundale Re-
search. But sales of reusable
gift bags rose faster, the com-
pany said. Sundale said it’s
also closely watching green
trends — like furoshiki, the
Japanese art of wrapping with
fabric — because they could
have an impact on gift wrap
sales in the coming years.
Marie Wood, a student at
Northern Arizona University,
started wrapping Christmas
gifts in brown paper grocery
bags a few years ago when she
saw the bags piling up at
home.
“It wasn’t consciously
around environmentalism, but
a good way to use these bags
that aren’t going to get used
otherwise,” she said.
Now that her parents carry
reusable bags to the grocery
store, the pile is getting small-
er. Wood says she might
switch to fabric wrapping that
she can reuse each year.
“I want to change the dis-
posable nature of my wrap-
ping,” she said.
Some people are ditching
wrapping altogether. In a sur-
vey released last month, half
of U.S. respondents said they
will give holiday gifts without
wrapping this year to avoid
using paper, according to con-
sulting firm Accenture. Nearly
two-thirds said they would
happily receive gifts without
wrapping.
Gift wrap companies are
taking notice. IG Design
Group, a British maker of
stationery and wrapping pa-
per, said this year that it re-
moved glitter from its paper
because it’s not recyclable.
Paper Source, a Chicago
chain, introduced a recyclable
wrapping paper made out of
crushed marble and limestone
that uses less water to produce
than regular paper. A limited
release of the paper sold out
before the holidays last year.
This year, about one-third of
Paper Source’s holiday wrap-
ping papers will be stone-
based.
“Our customer is more
aware of sustainability and
their carbon footprint,” said
Patrick Priore, the chief mar-
keting officer for Paper
Source. “We would be foolish
not to go in that area.”
Here are some wrapping
and recycling ideas:
1 Choose recyclable gift wrap.
Papers that contain foil, plas-
tic coating, cellophane and
glitter are not recyclable, ac-
cording to the American For-
est and Paper Association.
The association says a general
rule of thumb is to crumple up
the paper; if it stays in a tight
ball, it’s paper-based and can
be recycled. Hawaii’s Wrappily
uses old printing presses to
print designs on recyclable
newsprint. A three-sheet set of
its paper is $10. Hallmark sells
a set of four rolls — 35.2 feet
in total — for $15. Paper
Source says its stone paper
can be recycled; it costs $9.95
for a 10-foot roll.
1 Go with gift bags. Ohio’s
American Greetings says gift
bags now make up 30% of its
wrapping business. They cost
Ten Thousand Villages photos
This gift wrap is made from
saris that are recycled by
artisans in Bangladesh.
more than many wrapping comes with instructions, sells
papers, but they’re easy to for $13. Or go even simpler:
reuse; just cut off ribbon han- wrap a gift in a pillowcase or a
dles — which aren’t recyclable T-shirt.
— if you’re putting paper gift
1 Recycle it all. New Jersey
bags in the recycling bin.
ecycling company TerraCycle
Many sizes and varieties of
promises to recycle everything
gift bags are available from
— including ribbons, bows,
Etsy. VZ Wraps of Philadel-
tissue paper and wrapping
phia sells a set of three cotton
paper with glitter — in its Gift
wine bags for $13.59. Amazon
Zero Waste Box. The company
has a set of five cotton bags for
sends customers an empty box
$23.95.
with a paid return label; once
it’s full of gift wrap, customers
1 Wrap with fabric. An an-
send it back. TerraCycle says it
cient craft in Japan is gaining
has processes for even hard-
converts elsewhere. Ten Thou-
to-recycle products like rib-
sand Villages, a fair-trade
bon, which it uses for insula-
retail chain, sells gift wrap
tion or melts into plastic pel-
made from saris that are recy-
lets. The company says a me-
cled by artisans in Bangla-
dium box is the most popular
desh. The company says sales
size for family gatherings; it
have been growing steadily
since the wraps were intro- costs $147.
duced in 2013; this year, sales
are up 20% over 2018. The Dee-Ann Durbin is an Associated
26-square-inch wrap, which Press writer.

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 XXXXX SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | D7

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Act of 1966, bar employment advertisements RESTAURANT ACCOUNTANT CONSULTANT SENIOR MANAGER SOURCING & VENDOR MANAGEMENT
that contain discrimination statements. Under Company KW Liam, Inc. Company Bain & Company, Inc. Company Wal-Mart
Title VII, it is an unlawful employment practice Location Walnut Creek, CA Location San Francisco, CA Location San Bruno, CA
for an employer, labor organization, employment Position Full Time Position Full Time Position Full Time
agency to print or publish or cause to be printed Experience Unspecified Experience See below for details Experience See below for details
or published any notice or advertisement relat- Education Unspecified Education See below for details Education See below for details
ing to employment indicating any preference, Prepare balance sheet, profit & loss statement, Bain & Company, Inc. – San Francisco, CA. Senior Manager Sourcing and Vendor Manage-
limitation, specification, or discrimination, based tax returns & other reports; prepare accounting Consultant - Perform mgmt strategy consulting ment professional needed at Wal-Mart in San
on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, payable/receivable, payroll, budget, etc. Resume: services for clients. Involved in the formulation & Bruno, CA. Bachelor’s or equiv in Bus., Accntg,
except that such a notice or advertisement may KW Liam, Inc. 1546 Bonanza St. Walnut Creek, implementation of strategic recommendations Econ, Supply Chain or rel. field & 6 yrs of exp in
indicate a preference, limitation, specification or CA 94596 to improve the performance of clients. Requires procurement, strategic sourcing, contract mgmt,
discrimination based on religion, sex, or national Master’s deg. (or foreign equiv) in Bus. Admin., category-specific exp, or rel. field, incl 3 yrs of exp
origin is a bona fide occupational qualification for Mgmt., or rel. field plus 2 yrs post-undergrad mng’g a specialized commodity, mgmt consulting,
employment. The San Francisco Chronicle does experience in a highly analytical position. Travel or rel. field. Walmart will accept any amount of
not knowingly accept employment advertising in to client sites is required. Overnight travel may be exp w/ req’d skills. For specific job duties, edu,
violation of federal and state law. ASSOCIATE STRATEGIC PLANNER required. Multiple positions available. To submit skills req’mnts, & to apply, visit
Company Genentech, Inc. resume please visit www.bain.com/careers. https://careers.walmart.com/ Select “Search
Location South San Francisco, CA Please enter code “20SFCON” in the “Additional Jobs” & type job #: 1390998BR. EOE, AAE.
Position Full Time Comments” field of the application. No phone
Experience See below for details calls. SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT MANAGER
Education See below for details Company Wal-Mart
EQUITY RESEARCH ASSOCIATE – LVL 2 MANAGER, DIGITAL MARKETING ANALYTICS Location San Bruno, CA
Company Susquehanna International Group, Associate Strategic Planner, Genentech, Inc., South
San Francisco, CA. Req. Master’s in Bioengin’g, Company Wal-Mart Position Full Time
LLP Location San Bruno, CA Experience See below for details
Location San Francisco, CA Math Sci, or rltd. quan fld. + 2 yrs exp. in job offrd
or Biomed Ops Bus Anlst or rltd (or Bach + 5 yrs Position Full Time Education See below for details
Position Full Time Experience See below for details Supply Chain Management Manager professional
Experience See below for details prog post-bac exp) May telecommute 1 day/wk.
Apply: https://applygene.com/201911-133511 Education See below for details needed at Wal-Mart in San Bruno, CA. Master’s or
Education See below for details Manager, Digital Marketing Analytics professional equiv in Bus. Admin., Industrial Eng’g, Logistics,
Equity Research Associate – Lvl 2 (Mult Openings) (Job ID: 201911-133511).
needed at Wal-Mart in San Bruno, CA. Bachelor’s Supply Chain Mgmt, Eng’g Mgmt, or rel. field & 2
– San Francisco, CA. Susquehanna International or equiv in Stats, Info. Syst’s, Industrial Eng’g, yrs of exp in supply chain logistics; OR Bachelor’s
Group, LLP. Cndct intnsve cmpny & indstry rsrch RESEARCH SCIENTIST I Electrical Eng’g, Econ, or rel. field & 2 yrs of exp or equiv in Bus. Admin., Industrial Eng’g, Logistics,
thru anlysis of fin statmnts, mrkts, cmptitors, Company Membrane Technology & Research, in data analytics or rel. field; OR 4 yrs of exp in Supply Chain Mgmt, Eng’g Mgmt, or rel. field &
intrction w/ mgmt. & trade assoc. Req: Bac deg or Inc. data analytics or rel. field; OR Master’s or equiv. in 5 yrs of exp in supply chain logistics. Walmart
for equiv in Fin, Econ, Bus, or rel & 2 yrs of exp in: Location Newark, CA Stats, Info. Syst’s, Industrial Eng’g, Electrical Eng’g, will accept any amount of exp w/ req’d skills. For
invstmnt equity rsrch; Finance, Invstr Rltns, or Fin Position Full Time Econ, or rel. field. Walmart will accept any amount specific job duties, edu, skills req’mnts, & to apply,
Plan & Anlysis exp in tech HW cmpny; or exp in Experience Unspecified of exp w/ req’d skills. For specific job duties, edu, visit https://careers.walmart.com/ Select “Search
fin or accntng fnctn; OR Master’s deg or for equiv Education BS in Chemistry or Chem Engrg skills req’mnts, & to apply, visit Jobs” & type job #:1391027BR. EOE, AAE.
in Fin, Econ, Bus or a rel & 6 mnths exp in: invst- Perform R&D activities to develop new or improve https://careers.walmart.com/ Select “Search
mnt equity rsrch; Finance, Invstr Rltns, or Fin Plan existing membrane products. Record results; Jobs” & type job #: 1390997BR. EOE, AAE. VICE PRESIDENT
& Anlysis exp in tech HW cmpny; or exp in a fi- contribute to data analysis, progress reports, and Company TCMI, Inc. d/b/a/ TCV
nance or accntng fnctn. Cndidts invtd for intrview written reports. Extensive teamwork. Resume to: MANAGER Location Menlo Park, CA
must sccssflly cmplete Excel advncd fin valuation MTR Inc; 39630 Eureka Dr; Newark, CA 94560. Company Bain & Company, Inc. Position Full Time
test to establish strng knwldge of fin mdlng & Location San Francisco, CA Experience See below for details
frcstng & writng exrcse dsgnd to test their ablty to Position Full Time Education See below for details
idntfy & commncte on key fin info rel to institutnl Experience See below for details
invstr. Apply to: Mariangel Martinez, Susquehanna Vice President (Menlo Park, CA). Identify & create
Education See below for details venture cap, private equity & public market invt
International Group, LLP, 401 E. City Ave. Ste. 220, ADVANCED ANALYTICS MANAGER 1 Bain & Company, Inc. – San Francisco, CA.
Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004. opps in global tech industry, etc. Bachelor’s
Company Wal-Mart Manager - Manage teams providing management degree in Econ or Business Admin & 5 yrs of pro-
Location San Bruno, CA strategy consulting services for clients. Oversee gressive, post-Bachelor’s exp in financial srvces.
FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS MANAGER, Position Full Time the formulation & implementation of strategic Mail cvr ltr & CV to TCV, ATTN: Sharon Goethals
LINKEDIN MARKETING SOLUTIONS Experience See below for details recommendations to improve the performance – TCMI, Inc. d/b/a TCV (Director, Human Capital),
Company LinkedIn Corp. Education See below for details of clients. Act as the day-to-day project leader & 250 Middlefield Rd, Menlo Park, CA 94025.
Location San Francisco, CA Advanced Analytics Manager 1 professional central point of communication. Requires Master’s
Position Full Time needed at Wal-Mart in San Bruno, CA. Bachelor’s degree (or foreign equiv) in Bus Admin, Mgmt,
Experience Unspecified or equiv in Stats, CS, Eng’g (Any), Operational or rel.; MD; JD; OR PhD, OR Master’s in Math,
Education Unspecified Research, Bus., Econ, Applied Math, or another Science, Engineering, or rel. + 2 yrs management
LinkedIn Corp. has openings in our San Francisco, quantitative field & 5 yrs of exp in data analytics strategy consulting experience. Travel to client ART DIRECTOR
CA location for Financial Planning & Analysis Man- or rel. field. Walmart will accept any amount of sites as required for client consulting projects. Company iProspect.com, Inc.
ager, LinkedIn Marketing Solutions (6597.2868) exp w/ req’d skills. For specific job duties, edu, Overnight travel may be required. Multiple Location San Francisco, CA
Grow innovative LinkedIn business opportunities skills req’mnts, & to apply, visit positions available. To submit resume please Position Full Time
in various U.S. & worldwide markets. https://careers.walmart.com/ Select “Search visit www.bain.com/careers. Please enter code Experience 3 years
Jobs” & type job #:1390984BR. EOE, AAE. “20SFMGR” in the “Additional Comments” field of Education Bachelor’s Degree
Please email resume to: 6597@linkedin.com. the application. No phone calls. Art Director (iProspect.com, Inc., San Francisco,
Must ref. job code above when applying. BUSINESS CA): Mng client relations & internal assets; Mng
MANAGER, OPERATIONS Sr Dsgnrs prdctn & team; Lead concept prdctn;
Company Adobe Inc. Company Wal-Mart
Location San Francisco, CA Create concpts & brand voice communictn; Rsrch
MANAGERS Location San Bruno, CA techs, platfrms, dsgn trends & practices. Exp w/:
Position Full Time Position Full Time
Company KPMG LLP Experience Unspecified Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign, After Effects, Pre-
Location San Francisco, CA Experience See below for details mier, Lightroom, Sketch, Dreamweaver or other
Education Unspecified Education See below for details
Position Full Time code editor, Photogrphy, Video, Typogrphy skills,
Experience See below for details Adobe Inc. is accepting resumes for the following Manager, Operations professional needed at
positions in SAN FRANCISCO, CA: User Experience Adobe Media Encoder, Keynote, Powerpoint;
Education See below for details Wal-Mart in San Bruno, CA. Master’s or equiv in Know Jquery, HTML5, CSS, Adcreator, Google web
Designer (REF#SFUED122): Responsible for Bus. Admin., Eng’g (any), Logistics, or rel. field &
KPMG LLP seeks Managers to join us in our San the design process from early vision concepts designer; Exp w/ creating concepts, visuals, &
Francisco, CA office. Positions require bach deg 2 yrs of exp in bus. operations; OR Bachelor’s or L/Os to brands; Framing, color, compostn, lighting
to wireframes to visual design and pixel perfect equiv in Bus. Admin., Eng’g (any), Logistics, or rel.
or foreign equiv. from an accredited college/ delivery. Telecommuting permitted. Product to create photo & video. Reqs: BA or frgn equiv
university in Accounting or related field + 5 yrs field & 5 yrs of exp in bus. operations. Walmart in Fine Arts, Visual Communctn, Dgtl Media,
Manager (REF#SFPM123): Play an integral role in will accept any amount of exp w/ req’d skills. For
exp in offered position or related occ. Employer driving the Adobe’s emerging technology strategy Advrtsng or rltd fld, & 3 yrs exp as Gfx Dsgnr,
will accept master’s deg or foreign equiv. + 2 yrs specific job duties, edu, skills req’mnts, & to apply, Multimed Dsgnr or rltd occ. Domestic travel req’d
overseeing product management for new omni- visit https://careers.walmart.com/ Select “Search
exp in lieu of bach deg + 5 yrs exp. CPA license channel solutions. Mail resume to Adobe, Inc., (10%). Please sent C.V. to
required. Any suitable combo of edu/training/ Jobs” & type job #: 1390993BR. EOE, AAE. jamie.rosenfeld@dentsuaegis.com.
Mailstop W8-435, 345 Park Avenue, San Jose, CA
exp acceptable. 2 yrs exp must incl planning 95110. Must include REF code. No phone calls
audit engmnts, incl engmnts for clients w mult MOBILE INSIGHTS STRATEGIST INTERIOR DESIGNER
please. EOE. www.adobe.com/ Company SENSORTOWER, INC.
subsidiaries/divs in consumer markets & manu- Company Nicole Hollis, Inc.
facturing industries; review audit working papers, Location San Francisco, CA Location San Francisco, CA
incl perform audit procedures to ensure meet BUSINESS MANAGER, GLOBAL COST ANALYTICS Position Full Time Position Full Time
prof reqmnts under Int’l Auditing Standards (IAS); Company Wal-Mart Experience Not Specified Experience 1 Year
identify & resolve fin stmnt audit & reporting is- Location San Bruno, CA Education Master’s Required Education Bachelor’s Degree
sues based on prof guidelines; fin stmnt auditing Position Full Time Analyze mobile app business related data. Mail Interior Designer, SF CA. Research/analysis of
utilizing Int’l Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) Experience See below for details resume to 275 Battery Street Suite 800, San goals; develop drawings/dimensional designs/
& Int’l Standards on Auditing (ISA); plan, design, Education See below for details Francisco, CA 94111 or email to plans; select materials/colors; Bach+ 1 yr exp
& monitor fin audits to ensure req procedures Business Manager, Global Cost Analytics profes- recruiting@sensortower.com Resumes: HR, Nicole Hollis, Inc., NICOLEHOLLIS,
address risks & accounts; & interview client reps sional needed at Wal-Mart in San Bruno, CA. 1000 Brannan Street Suite 503, SF CA 94103
& review, inspect, collect, & analyze data to eval & Master’s or equiv in Stats, Analytics, Math, CS, or OUTREACH COORDINATOR
test design of clients’ existing control frameworks rel. field & 1 yr of exp in analytics, data mgmt or Company Asian American Donor Program MOTION GRAPHICS DESIGNER
around bus proc and tech. Interested? Apply rel. field. Walmart will accept any amount of exp Location Alameda, CA Company PicsArt, Inc.
online at http://us-jobs.kpmg.com/careers/ w/ req’d skills. For specific job duties, edu, skills Position Full Time Location San Francisco, CA
FindALocation & type requisition number 47374 req’mnts, & to apply, visit Experience See below Position Full Time
in the keyword search box. Should you have any https://careers.walmart.com/ Select “Search Education See below Experience Unspecified
difficulty in applying for this position through our Jobs” & type job #:1390996BR. EOE, AAE. Outreach Coordinator. Alameda. BA Communica- Education Unspecified
website, please contact: us-hrscatsadmin@kpmg. tions, Asian Studies or sim. Fluency in English, PicsArt, Inc. seeks Motion Graphics Designer in San
com for assistance in the application process. CASE TEAM LEADER Mandarin, & Cantonese. Valid CA DL. email Re- Francisco, CA; mail resume to Attn: E. Maddick,
If offered employment, must have legal right to Company Bain & Company, Inc. sume to HR Mgr: Asian American Donor Program 1 Market St. Flr. 32, San Francisco, CA 94105,
work in the U.S. EOE. KPMG offers a compre- Location San Francisco, CA info@aadp.org. quoting job #MGD19.
hensive compensation and benefits package. No Position Full Time
phone calls or agencies please. KPMG Affirmative Experience See below for details PRODUCT ANALYTICS MANAGER
Action, Equal Opportunity Employer, Minority/ Education See below for details Company Wal-Mart
Female/Disability/Veteran. KPMG maintains Location San Bruno, CA
a drug-free workplace. © 2019 KPMG LLP, a Bain & Company, Inc. – San Francisco, CA. Case
Team Leader - Perform mgmt strategy consulting Position Full Time MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
Delaware limited liability partnership and the Experience See below for details Company Lotus Music Academy
U.S. member firm of the KPMG network of services for clients. Lead the formulation and
implementation of strategic recommendations Education See below for details Location Fremont, CA
independent member firms affiliated with KPMG Product Analytics Manager professional needed at Position Full Time
International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), to improve the performance of clients. Requires
Master’s deg. (or foreign equiv) in Bus. Admin., Wal-Mart in San Bruno, CA. Bachelor’s or equiv Experience Unspecified
a Swiss entity. All rights reserved. in Stats, CS, Bus. Admin., Info. Syst’s, Eng’g (any) Education Bachelor’s, Music or Music Teaching
Mgmt., or rel. field; MD; JD, PhD; OR Master’s in
Math, Science, Eng. or rel. field plus 2 yrs of exp. or rel. field & 5 yrs of exp in quantitative analysis. Teach piano, ukulele and guzheng lessons on a
in mgmt strategy consulting. Travel to client sites Walmart will accept any amount of exp w/ req’d one-to-one basis and lead group music classes.
MGR REVENUE ACCOUNTING skills. For specific job duties, edu, skills req’mnts,
Company Rubrik, Inc. is required. Overnight travel may be required. Travel to students’ homes required. Resume:
Multiple positions available. To submit resume & to apply, visit https://careers.walmart.com/ 40089 Mission Blvd., Fremont, CA 94539.
Location Palo Alto, CA Select “Search Jobs” & type job #:1390992BR.
Position Full Time please visit www.bain.com/careers. Please enter
code “20SFCTL” in the “Additional Comments” EOE, AAE.
Experience Unspecified
Education Unspecified field of the application. No phone calls.
PRODUCT MANAGER
Rubrik, Inc. in Palo Alto, CA seeks Mgr Revenue Company Wal-Mart ASIC PHYSICAL DESIGN ENGINEER IV
Accounting. Mail resumes to Attn: DD/HR, 1001 Location San Bruno, CA Company Aricent N.A., Inc.
Page Mill Rd., Palo Alto, CA, 94304, quoting Position Full Time Location Santa Clara, CA
#MRA01. Experience See below for details Position Full Time
Education See below for details Experience See below for details
STAFF ACCOUNTANT Product Manager professional needed at Wal-Mart Education See below for details
Company Chou & CCH Accountancy Corp. UNIVER SIT Y Office in San Bruno, CA. Master’s or equiv in CS, Bus. ASIC Physical Design Engineer IV at Aricent N.A.,
Location Santa Clara, CA Admin., Info. Syst’s, Eng’g Mgmt, or rel. field & 2 Inc. in Santa Clara, CA will dvlp the s/ware &
Position Full Time OF of the yrs of exp in product mgmt or bus. consulting h/ware to drive the microchips so they can run
Experience Unspecified or rel. field; OR Bachelor’s or equiv in CS, Bus. faster & reduce their own size. Master’s deg. in
Education See below for details C ALIFORNIA President Admin., Info. Syst’s, Eng’g Mgmt, or rel. field & 5 Comp. Sci, Engg (Electrical or Electronics), or
Staff Accountant. Chou & CCH Accountancy Corp, yrs of exp in product mgmt or bus. consulting or closely rltd field, + 4 yrs of exp in Dsgn Compiler
Santa Clara, CA 95054. Provide payroll, tax & rel. field. Walmart will accept any amount of exp Graphical, Primetime-Signal Integrity (SI), & Inte-
auditing services; prep. financial statements & w/ req’d skills. For specific job duties, edu, skills grated Circuit (IC) Compiler. In lieu of Master’s,
SEC filings; perform tax code research; formulate req’mnts, & to apply, visit will accept Bachelor’s deg. in Comp. Sci, Engg
financial & tax planning. Req. Master’s in Account- https://careers.walmart.com/ Select “Search (Electrical or Electronics), or closely rltd field, + 6
ing or Accountancy. Send Resume: Attn: E. Yuan,
4677 Old Ironsides Dr., Ste. 300, Santa Clara, CA
Institutional Research Jobs” & type job #:1390991BR. EOE, AAE. yrs of progressive exp in Dsgn Compiler Graphi-
cal, Primetime-Signal Integrity (SI), & Integrated
SENIOR ANALYST Circuit (IC) Compiler. To apply send resume
& Planning Analyst 4
95054.
Company Sony Interactive Entertainment LLC to us_careers@aricent.com & ref. code ‘239’ in
Location San Mateo, CA subject line when applying.
SENIOR INVENTORY ACCOUNTANT Position Full Time
Company Wal-Mart Experience See below for details ASST PROJECT MGR
Location San Bruno, CA Education See below for details Company Dome Construction Corp
Position Full Time Dvlp insightful & actionable analyses of digital Location San Francisco, CA
Experience
Education
See below for details
See below for details Provide analysis and reporting entertainment products. Req’s Master’s in Bus. Position Full Time
Analytics or rel. field or equiv & 2 yrs of exp using Experience None
Senior Inventory Accountant professional needed
at Wal-Mart in San Bruno, CA. Bachelor’s or equiv in the area of personnel for the mathematical & statistical data collection tech-
niques to solve bus. problems. Prior exp must incl
Education Bachelor’s Degree
Asst Project Mgr sought by Dome Construc-
in Fin., Accntg, Bus., or rel. field & 2 yrs of accntg at least 2 yrs of exp conceptualizing & executing
or fin. exp. Walmart will accept any amount of institutional research unit of a ad-hoc product analysis & KPI planning & value
tion Corp for San Francisco, CA office. Review
subcontractors & vendors shop drawings, product
exp w/ req’d skills. For specific job duties, edu, measurements; defining analytics req’mnts & data sheets & samples for compliance w/ contract
skills req’mnts, & to apply, visit
https://careers.walmart.com/ Select “Search
multi-campus university system. metrics; dsgning analysis approaches for product docs, project specs & building codes. Req: Bach-
testing & dvlpmnt; measuring pre- & post-KPI elor’s degree or foreign eqv. Reply to: Job # APM-
Jobs” & type job #: 1390986BR. EOE, AAE.
UC Office of the President in performance; creating reporting frameworks, incl
Tableau dashboards & Microsoft Excel; extracting
2019, 393 E Grand Ave, South San Francisco, CA
94080 or maustin@domebuilds.com to apply.
TAX SENIOR
Company Moss Adams LLP
Oakland, CA, apply online at: & integrating data from multiple big data syst’s;
writing complex SQL queries to extract data; & ENGINEERING
Location Campbell, CA in executing duties, utilizing Microsoft Office, Company C3.ai, Inc.
Position Full Time SQL, Tableau, & VBA. Send resumes to SNEI- Location Redwood City, CA
Experience
Education
Unspecified
Unspecified
https://apptrkr.com/1711584 Job-Postings@am.sony.com & indicate job code
AC4352879. EOE.
Position
Experience
Full Time
Unspecified
Tax Senior. Job site: Campbell, CA. Multiple open- Education Unspecified
ings. Provide corporate, partnership & indvdl tax Sr. Manager, Applications Engineering [Req.
services for large accntng firm. Plan & execute tax #MAE79]. Manage a team of apps & machine
strategies & research tax issues. Review federal,
Chronicle Get Bay Area news. learn’g SW engrs. Product Manager [Req.
state & local tax returns & est. payments. Mail #PDM62]. Dsgn & dvlp industry lead’g enterprise
The University of California is an Equal Just ask “Alexa, enable
resume to: Moss Adams LLP, Attn: J. Iannaco Headlines AI SaaS apps. Mail resumes refernc’g Req. # to:
(JG), 14555 Dallas Parkway, Suite 300 Dallas, TX Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. San Francisco Chronicle” Attn: K. Stricklin, 1300 Seaport Blvd., Ste. 500,
75254 Redwood City, CA 94063.

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ENGINEERING PROFESSIONALS ADVISORY MANAGER, SALESFORCE TECHNOLOGY LEAD ENGINEER (LE)

Company WhatsApp, Inc. Company Maxim Integrated Products, Inc. Company PricewaterhouseCoopers Advisory Company Hornblower Cruises and Events
Location Menlo Park, CA Location San Jose, CA Services LLC Location San Francisco, CA
Position Full Time Position Full Time Location San Francisco, CA Position Full Time
Experience Unspecified Experience Unspecified Position Full Time Experience See below for details
Education Unspecified Education Unspecified Experience See below for details Education MS in CompSci, CompEng, EE
Help build the next generation of systems behind Maxim Integrated Products, Inc. in San Jose, CA Education See below for details Hornblower in San Francisco seeks LE to work as
WhatsApp’s products. WhatsApp, Inc. currently has seeks: Advisory Manager, Salesforce Technology (Mult. team lead for inds engaged in challenges related
multiple openings in Menlo Park, CA (various lev- *SMTS, IC Design (7622BR) verification of silicon Pos.), PricewaterhouseCoopers Advisory Services to mass transit and charter cruises, solve prob-
els/types): Software Engineer (137592N) Create systems + block design. LLC, San Francisco, CA. Dev Salesforce tech-en- lems and create new products. Study, experiment
web and/or mobile applications that reach over *MTS, Failure Analysis (7614BR) identify source + abled solns that address the needs of large orgs, and investigate tech fields such as AI, AR and
one billion people, and build high-volume servers causes of IC failure. incl those that streamline org’l needs & meet consumer exp. Develop new products and solve
to support content. Mail resume to: WhatsApp, *MTS, Applications (7624BR) support PMIC thru legal & industry-specific compliance standards practical computing problems in Node.js, React.
Inc. Attn: AA-USIM, 1 Hacker Way, Menlo Park, CA product lifecycle. & regulations. Req. Bach’s deg or foreign equiv. js, and Java in association w/ ticketing platform,
94025. Must reference job title & job code shown To apply go to: http://www.maximintegrated.com/ in Comp Sci, IT, Engg or rel. + 5 yrs post-bach’s pricing infrastructure, and data aggregation.
above, when applying. en/aboutus/careers/career-opportunities.html prog. rel. work exp.; OR a Master’s deg or foreign Develop SDKs and APIs that interact w/ hardware
and enter Req #BR. equiv. in Comp Sci, IT, Engg or rel. + 3 yrs rel. or computing techniques, materials. Must have
ENGINEERING work exp. Req. 1 of the following Salesforce.com min. 1 year software dev exp utilizing React.js,
Company Facebook, Inc. PROJECT ENGINEER certs: Certified Administrator, Certified Developer, Node.js, or Java and high-volume apps/systems
Location Menlo Park, CA Company Anvil Builders, Inc. or Certified Sales/Service Consultant. Travel up exp. Remit to: Cedar Francis-Scofield, Hornblower
Position Full Time Location San Francisco, CA to 80% req. Apply by mail, referencing Job Code Cruises and Events, Hornblower Landing, Pier 3
Experience Unspecified Position Full-time CA2206, Attn: HR SSC/Talent Management, 4040 Embarcadero, San Francisco, CA 94111
Education Unspecified Experience N/A W. Boy Scout Blvd, Tampa, FL 33607.
Help build the next generation of systems behind Education Bach. in Civil Eng. MULTIPLE JOBS
Facebook’s products. Facebook, Inc. currently BUSINESS ANALYTICS 4
Assist in design and production of drawings. Company StubHub, Inc., an eBay company Company Salesforce.com, Inc.
has multiple openings in Menlo Park, CA (vari- Prepare project schedules, traffic plans, permit Location San Francisco, CA
ous levels/types): Data Engineering Manager Location San Francisco, CA
acquisitions, and Requests for Information. Position Full Time Position Full Time
(12461N) Proactively drive the vision for Business Provide material purchasing and quality control Experience See below for details
Intelligence (BI) and Data Warehousing across Experience See below for details
monitoring. Apply to: ATTN: HR, 1475 Donner Education See below for details Education See below for details
various business functions, and define and Ave., SF, CA 94124.
execute on a plan to achieve that vision. Supplier StubHub, Inc., an eBay company, seeks Business Salesforce.com, Inc. has the following jobs avail-
Quality Engineer (140179N) Responsible for Analytics 4 in San Francisco, CA: Use analytical able in San Francisco, CA:
managing end-to-end quality of ASICs, CPUs PRODUCT ENGINEER & tech. skills to provide data, analyses, reports - Cryptography Engineer (Req.# 18-5505): Review
and other semiconductors used in Facebook Company Miteno USA, Inc. & dshbrds to help tactical & strategic execu- & maintain systems host security configurations.
Data Center environments. Performance and Location Cupertino, CA tion. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. OR BS(or Conduct systm vulnerability assessment & reme-
Capacity Engineer (134249N) Work with cross- Position Full Time equiv.)+5 yrs. exp. Must be legally authorized diation. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+2 yrs. exp. Or BS(or
functional teams to find the optimal way to scale Experience Unspecified to work in the U.S. without sponsorship. Mail equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
the infrastructure, help build one of the largest Education Master’s Degree resume w/ ref. to: Req.#: 19-4513 at: ATTN: HR - Manager, Pricing Intelligence (Req.# 17-1244):
Internet services and scale the largest web capac- Product Engineer (Cupertino, CA): Analyze high (Cube 7.2.170), eBay Inc. HQ, 2065 Hamilton Lead on-going data analysis of biz performances.
ity in the world. Enterprise Engineer (133909N) profile clients’ big data product definitions and Ave., San Jose, CA 95125. EOE Plan, lead & manage strategic projects. Partner
Architect highly available, scalable, and secure requirements to determine systems specifica- w/ pricing, product & infra teams to understand
systems. Electrical Engineer (140682N) Design, tions and carry out product design and roadmap DATA ANALYST & communicate biz requirements. Req’s: MS(or
implement, debug, and characterize embedded according to user needs. Conduct user research Company Verikai Inc. equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. Or BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
systems with end-to-end ownership of electrical through Survey analytics, Sawtooth and data Location San Francisco, CA - Software Engineering Principal Architect (Req.#
engineering product design from concept to center platform to provide data collection and Position Full Time 18-3025): Research & building prototypes w/
launch. Mail resume to: Facebook, Inc. Attn: analysis solutions for clients. Analyze and define Experience 3 Years technologies including SHACL, RDF, SPARQL,
AA-USIM, 1 Hacker Way, Menlo Park, CA 94025. IoT application scenarios. Design data center Education Master’s Degree GraphQL, JSON-LD, Hydra & others. Build key
Must reference job title & job code shown above, system and set up cooling modules. Req: Master’s Data Analyst: Verikai Inc. in San Francisco, CA. components of new API Query product. Req’s:
when applying. degree/equiv. in Electrical Engineering, Computer Conduct data mining and statistical analysis in MS(or equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. Or BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs.
Science, or related field; familiar with IoT and building platform and analytic systems. Master’s exp.
data center platform; strong research ability in and 3 years exp. req’d. Email to chris@verikai.com - Senior Technical Consultant (Req.# 19-2542):
ENGINEERING Provide onsite technical guidance on systms
Company Dialpad, Inc. setting up products testing procedure, and strong or mail to 473 Pine Street, FL 2, San Francisco,
skill in data analysis using theory of statistics and CA 94104. implementation projects, evaluate customer’s
Location San Francisco, CA technical & functional requirements & dvlp
Position Full Time tools. Deeply understanding wireless product
technology and evolution directions. Send DATA SCIENTIST cost-effective solutions to provide customers
Experience Unspecified Company Akamai Technologies, Inc. w/ demonstrable returns. Telecommuting is an
Education Unspecified resume to Miteno USA, Inc. 20111 Stevens Creek
Blvd, STE 205, Cupertino, CA 95014 Location San Francisco, CA option. Some travel to Salesforce HQ in San
Software Engineer [Req. #PLA16]. Dsgn & dvlp SW Position Full Time Francisco is required. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+4 yrs.
for co.’s integrations pltfrm. Sr. Software Engineer Experience See below for details exp. Or BS(or equiv.)+6 yrs. exp.
[Req. #LGJ82]. Dsgn & dvlp SW for telecommuni- SR. DESIGN TECHNOLOGIST Education See below for details - Director, Technical Consulting (Req.# 15-2443):
cation systms. Mail resumes refernc’g Req. # to: Company frog design, inc. Data Scientist (Akamai Technologies, Inc.; San Architect technology solutions to meet client
Attn: R. McCarty, 100 California St, Ste 500, San Location San Francsico, CA Francisco, CA)(multi pos): use data & analytical needs by working closely w/ Enterprise Delivery
Francisco, CA 94111. Position Full Time ability to find & interpret rich data sources to Managers, Functional Solution Architects & by
Experience See below communicate findings for business impact. Min. working directly w/ clients. Telecommuting is an
ENGINEERING Education Master’s Degree req’s: Mast in Comp Sci, Math, or rel fld or equiv; option. May be assigned to various, unanticipat-
Company Synopsys, Inc. Provide design, requirements analysis, rapid visual +add’l reqs. Alt: Bach in same or equiv + 5 yr rel ed worksites throughout the United States. Req’s:
Location San Francisco, CA & interaction prototyping. Req a Masters degree exp; +add’l reqs. Apply online at MS(or equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. Or BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs.
Position Full Time + exp. Apply to: sadona.zhu@frogdesign.com Ref: akamai.com/careers or send resume to Amanda exp.
Experience See below for details 19-1024 Bowen, HR, Akamai Technologies, Inc., 145 - Director, Business Process & Analysis (Req.#
Education See below for details Broadway, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142. Ref: 15-3718): Identify opportunities for process
Synopsys, Inc. has openings in San Francisco, CA: SENIOR PRODUCT DESIGNER AB-YC-DS-1119. An EOE. optimization, process redesign & dvlpmnt of new
SW Eng, Staff: Work on full s/w dvlpmnt lifecycle. Company IXL Learning, Inc. processes. Partner w/ biz representatives at all
Req MS in CS/Engg. or rel + 4 (or BS + 6) yrs s/w Location San Mateo, CA DATA SCIENTIST levels to assess, initiate, refine & drive appropriate
engg. exp. Any suitable combo of edu, training, Position Full Time Company UATC LLC technology solutions. Employer will accept 3 or
or exp. is acceptable. REQ# 23910BR. SWE, Sr. I: Experience Unspecified Location San Francisco, CA 4 yr. bachelor’s degree. Req’s: BS(or equiv.)+2
Dev. high quality code & s/w, in C++, as part of Education Unspecified Position Full Time yrs. exp.
the Synopsys Static Analysis prd. Req MS in CS/ Experience Unspecified - Senior Software Developer (Req.# 19-1737):
Multiple openings for deg’d & exp’d applicants for Partner end-to-end w/ Product Managers & Data
CE/EE or rltd +6 mnths of exp in S/W dvlpmnt. Senior Product Designer (Job Code: 1003) in San Education Unspecified
Req# 23931BR. Multiple Openings. To apply, UATC LLC has an opening in San Francisco, CA for Scientists to understand customer requirements,
Mateo, CA; must send resume by mail & include design prototypes & bring ideas to produc-
send resume with REQ# to: job code & salary req’ts to: Erika Ruggiero, HR the following: Data Scientist (Ref#19NOVDSSF)
printads@synopsys.com. EEO Employer/Vet/ Lverge data to prform intnsiv anlysis across all tion. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+4 yrs. exp. Or BS(or
Generalist equiv.)+6 yrs. exp.
Disabled. IXL Learning, Inc. areas of business to drive prduct devlopmnt.
Refer to Ref# & mail resume to UATC LLC, Attn: A. - Technical Program Manager (Req.# 18-7142):
777 Mariners Island Blvd, Suite 600 Manage complex technology programs spanning
ENGINEERING San Mateo, CA 94404 Kothari, 455 Market St, 8 th Floor, San Francisco,
Company Pure Storage, Inc. CA 94105. IT, infrastructure, data centers & information
Location San Francisco, CA security. Utilize knowledge of networking & in-
Position Full Time STAFF ENGINEER DATA SCIENTIST frastructure architectures. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+2
Experience Unspecified Company Hipcamp Inc. Company Goodwater Capital, LLC yrs. exp. Or BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
Education Unspecified Location San Francisco, CA Location Burlingame, CA Please mail resume w/ ref. to: (include Req. No.)
Member of Technical Staff (Software Engineer). Position Full Time Position Full Time at: Salesforce.com HQ, Rincon Post Office PO Box
Dsgn & dvlp full lifecycle apps in various SW Experience Unspecified Experience Unspecified #192244, San Francisco, CA 94105.
languages. Mail resumes refernc’g Req. #MTS79 Education Unspecified Education Unspecified Salesforce.com is an Equal Opportunity & Affirma-
to: S. Reid, 401 Castro St, 3rd Flr, Mountain View, Hipcamp Inc. has a job opening in San Francisco, Goodwater Capital, LLC in Burlingame, CA seeks tive Action Employer. Education, experience &
CA 94041. CA: Data Scientist (#DS100). Mail resume Attn: HR to criminal background checks will be conducted.
240 Lorton Ave, Floor 3, Burlingame, CA 94010.
MULTIPLE OPENINGS - Staff Engineer (SSE001): Write code that estab-
lishes design patterns & introduces new technolo- ENGINEER II, SOFTWARE MULTIPLE JOBS
Company Plenty Unlimited, Inc. Company Reddit, Inc.
Location South San Francisco, CA gies & make additions to both well understood & Company Ellie Mae Inc.
recently learned portions of code base. Location Pleasanton, CA Location San Francisco, CA
Position Full Time Position Full Time
Experience Unspecified Position Full Time
To apply, submit resume to Experience Unspecified Experience See below for details
Education Unspecified Education See below for details
engineeringjobs@hipcamp.com and reference ID#. Education Unspecified
Plenty Unlimited, Inc. in South San Francisco, CA, Reddit, Inc. has the following jobs available in San
has multiple openings for engineering posi- Contribute to Ellie Mae’s product development
team in moving our leading mortgage software Francisco, CA:
tions, incl. Senior Engineering Program Manager TECHNICAL PRODUCT MANAGER - Senior Software Engineer (Req.# 19-3923): Archi-
(#SEPM19) and Automation Controls Engineer Company Plantronics, Inc. d/b/a Poly solutions to the next level. Apply @
www.jobpostingtoday.com, #27581. tect & implement machine learning & relevancy
(#ACE19); mail resumes to Attn: Anh Nguyen, Location San Jose, CA platform at Reddit. Apply Machine Learning /
590 Eccles Ave., South San Francisco, CA 94080, Position Full Time Artificial Intelligence to retrieve relevant results.
Experience Unspecified ENGINEER II, SOFTWARE
noting position title and job# of position applying Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+4 yrs. exp. Or BS(or
Education Unspecified Company Ellie Mae Inc.
for. equiv.)+6 yrs. exp.
Location Pleasanton, CA
Plantronics, Inc. d/b/a Poly seeks Technical Position Full Time - Senior Software Engineer (Req.# 19-4545):
PERCEPTION ENGINEER Product Manager in San Jose, CA, travel req. 15%; Experience Unspecified Build sftwr apps, features, services & infrastruc-
Company PlusAI, Inc. mail resume to Attn: John Lam, 345 Encinal St., Education Unspecified ture tools needed to fuel next wave of Reddit’s
Location Cupertino, CA Santa Cruz, CA 95060, quoting job #TPM20. growth. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+2 yrs. exp. Or BS(or
Build new APIs and migration of existing services
Position Full Time to new platform. Perform full life-cycle manage- equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
Experience See below for details ment, including requirements analysis, technical Submit resume w/ ref. to: (include Req. No.) at:
Education See below for details design, implementation, testing documentation, jobs@reddit.com.
Perception Engineer (Cupertino, CA) is sought to deployment to production, and postproduction
Design, implement and test, PlusAI’s computer COOK ownership. Aply @ www.jobpostingtoday.com MULTIPLE JOBS
vision and deep learning algorithms using sensors Company Chiu Chow (Teochow) Restaurant (ref# 41690) Company Salesforce.com, Inc.
like cameras, lidars and radars. System-level Location San Francisco, CA Location San Francisco, CA
integration of different hardware with computa- Position Full Time FRONT END ENGINEER Position Full Time
tion platforms. The systems engineer needs to Experience 3 years Company Knightscope, Inc. Experience See below for details
keep updated with the current technology to Education Unspecified Location Mountain View, CA Education See below for details
identify new hardware and methods for sensing Other duties may include ordering supplies and Position Full Time Salesforce.com, Inc. has the following jobs avail-
and processing. Build supporting regression ingredients, and plan menu. Resume to Mr. Son Experience Unspecified able in San Francisco, CA:
and simulation infrastructures to test systems, Thai, 1427 Noriega St, San Francisco, CA 94122. Education Unspecified - Senior Solution Engineer (Req.# 18-3550):
safely and reliably. Analyze complex system Front End Engineer for full stack software robotics Facilitate product adoption & act as trusted
requirements and translate detailed design into development. Knightscope, Inc., Mountain View, advisor to Technology Partners. Guide explora-
RESTAURANT MANAGER
computer software with C++ and Python. Design CA. Email: recruiting@knightscope.com tion, architectural discussions & work of technical
Company La Mar
and automate evaluations of key performance staff. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. Or BS(or
Location San Francisco, CA
metrics, such as, latency, memory and quality, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
Position Full Time
to accurately and quantitatively measure the Company Aura, Inc. - Senior Manager, Infrastructure Engineering
Experience 3 Years
performance of the Perception systems. Resolve Location San Francisco, CA (Req.# 16-3015): Take ownership of sftwr
Education See below
technical issues through debugging, research Position Full Time dvlpmnt roadmap in every facet, includ.: capacity
and investigation over the life-cycle of product La Mar of San Francisco, CA seeks Restaurant Man-
ager; 3yrs rest. Mgmt. experience. Wine and Spirit Experience Unspecified planning, code monitoring, scaling to customer
development and implementation stages. Col- Education Unspecified needs, sftwr infrastructure, code deployment &
laborate and coordinate with other engineers Level 2 Certification required. To apply please
email: thomasmedl@lamarcebicheria.com Aura, Inc. is accepting resumes for Manager, Data release planning. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
and developers to review progress, report to the Analytics in San Francisco, CA. Heavy data manip- Or BS(or equiv.)+7 yrs. exp.
head of engineering at major milestones, and ulation through coding across many different lan- - Senior Program Architect (Req.# 16-2793): Guide
perform these functions without supervision. RESTAURANT MANAGER guages (SAS, SQL, Python, R, VBA, Excel, Tableau). conversations w/ customer’s Enterprise Architects
Apply cutting-edge computational geometry, Company Fusion Delight, Inc. Mail resume to Aura, Inc., Attn: Staffing Dept, 303 & BIZ Stakeholders armed w/ best practices for
image processing, computer vision and machine Location San Leandro, CA 2nd St. North Tower Suite 550 San Francisco, CA enterprise architecture functions. Telecommut-
learning to tackle the long tail of real-world situ- Position Full Time 94107. Must reference Ref. AN-MDA. ing is an option. Some travel to Salesforce.com’s
ations. Design and develop robust lane detection Experience See below offices is required. Employer will accept 3 or 4
and tracking algorithms fusing data from lidar, Education Unspecified INTEGRATION CONSULTANT yr. bachelor’s degree. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+3 yrs.
camera, imu, and gps. Fully implement, test, and Restaurant Mgr: manage all aspects of the restau- Company Ivalua exp. Or BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
deploy these algorithms on autonomous vehicles. rant, banquets & events. Sell & plan special & ca- Location Redwood City, CA - Systems Specialist II (Req.# 18-5067): Analyze &
Develop algorithms for multiple object tracking tered events, create marketing materials & assist Position Full Time evaluate existing & proposed systms & devices to
with data from radar, camera, and lidar. Setup the the Gen Mgr with daily ops. Hire, manage, train Experience Unspecified process data warehouse data. Provide production
testing infrastructure for continuous improve- & schedule all restaurant & banquet staff. Min Education Unspecified support for data warehouse 24/7. Req’s: MS(or
ment. Requires Master’s degree in Robotics or reqt: 5 yrs exp in job offer or F&B Manager. Mail Work w/ our prjt mngrs & clnts to intgrt Ivalua w/ equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. Or BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
related fields plus 24 months’ experience as resume to Personnel Department, Fusion Delight, our cstmrs’ systm. Apply at jobpostingtoday.com, - Senior Technical Consultant, South (Req.#
System Engineer or similar positions working Inc., 1443 E 14th Street, Suite B, San Leandro, CA ref 88585. 18-3705): Consult w/ clients on bIz outcomes &
on camera or sensor tracking algorithms with 94579. Duties: fusiondelight.net/careers delivery requirements. Recommend solutions to
Machine Learning knowledge and tools including project mngrs, dvlprs & architects. Telecommut-
C++, Python, ROS, OpenCV, PCL. Apply to PlusAI, ing is an option. Some travel to Salesforce.com’s
Inc., 20401 Stevens Creek Blvd., Cupertino, CA San Francisco offices is required. Req’s: MS(or
95014. Attn: HR equiv.)+2 yrs. exp. Or BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
AUTOMOTIVE PROTOCOL DEVELOPER - Full-Stack Software Engineer – Application
Company
Location
Keep Truckin, Inc.
San Francisco, CA
Follow along on your Development (Req.# 18-2846): Write scalable,
performance code that customers love. Drive
Position
Experience
Full Time
Unspecified favorite social networks architectural initiatives, balancing long-term
platform velocity w/ short-term customer
Education Unspecified needs. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+6 yrs. exp. Or BS(or

CHRONICLE FOOD Automotive Protocol Developer sought by Keep

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Newsletter ming language. To apply, send resume to: 55
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or kerstin.ulusoy@keeptruckin.com and reference
SFCHRONICLE.COM/NEWSLETTERS Job# 971.
/sanfranciscochronicle
equiv.)+8 yrs. exp.
Mail resume w/ ref. to: (include Req. No.) at:
Salesforce.com HQ, Rincon Post Office PO Box
#192244, San Francisco, CA 94105.
@sfchronicle @sfchronicle Salesforce.com is an Equal Opportunity & Affirma-
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MULTIPLE OPENINGS MULTIPLE OPENINGS MULTIPLE POSITIONS MULTIPLE POSITIONS

Company Credit Karma, Inc. Company Dropbox Inc. Company Cloudflare, Inc. Company Uber Technologies, Inc.
Location San Francisco, CA Location San Francisco, CA Location San Francisco, CA Location San Francisco, CA
Position Full Time Position Full Time Position Full Time Position Full Time
Experience Unspecified Experience Unspecified Experience Unspecified Experience Unspecified
Education Unspecified Education Unspecified Education Unspecified Education Unspecified
Credit Karma, Inc. has the following openings in Dropbox Inc. has openings in San Francisco, CA for Data Analyst (Marketing) [Req. #DAN46]. Provide Uber Technologies, Inc. has multiple positions
San Francisco, CA: Engineering Managers: market’g anlysis & insights to help acquire open in San Francisco, CA for the following:
Sr. Software Engineer to build scalable systems 1. Ref. 11995.56: Responsible for growing and customers at scale. Sr. Application Administrator Product Analyst (Ref#4477972) Use data-driven
to support new product features, decomposing developing a team of engineers to help build a [Req. #SRA17]. Prfrm systm anlysis, incld’g reqs insights to identfy opportunities & recommend
legacy monolithic applications into single page family of products that handle over a billion files gather’g, design’g, coding, executing & test’g of prioritization of a prodct, grwth & optimiza-
applications and work with product and design to a day. business facing apps. Mail resumes refernc’g tion initiatives. Senior Business Intelligence
break down complex business requirements into 2. Ref. 11995.33: Build infrastructure to man- Req. # to: Attn: R. Parket, 101 Townsend St, San Analyst (Ref#4501633) Dsign & dvelop mtrics,
technical solutions. age metadata for hundreds of billions of files, Francisco, CA 94107. reprts, anlysis, & dshbords to driv key bsinss &
Manager, Engineering to manage QA engineering hundreds of petabytes of user data, and millions prduct dcisions to improv prformnce & rduce
teams and deliver product in an Agile environ- of concurrent connections. costs. Product Specialist (Ref#4233815) Help
ment to provide growth and development plans, 3. Ref. 11995.214: Supervise and plan the work of MULTIPLE POSITIONS coordinat dfinition, implmntation & launch of
performance feedback and compensation to a team of web developers. Company Rubrik, Inc. Prodcts at Uber. Analytics and Insights Manager
ensure the QA team maximizes potential growth To apply, mail your resume to Dropbox Inc., Attn. Location Palo Alto, CA (Ref#4418869) Collabrate with Prduct & Enginer-
opportunities. Global Mobility, Dropbox, Inc. PO Box 77068, San Position Full Time ing to ensur availability of data infrstrctur & qual-
Senior Business Intelligence Analyst to help in Francisco, CA 94107, with job ID indicated. Experience Unspecified ity to serv CommOps’ bsiness needs. Operations
building robust reporting solutions to support Education Unspecified Planning Associate (Ref#3721884) Rfine oprating
stakeholders across the organization. Rubrik, Inc. in Palo Alto, CA seeks Sr Product architctur for Uber Elevate to clearly idntify how
Mail resumes to HR, Credit Karma, Inc., 760 Market MULTIPLE OPPORTUNITIES Mgr (#SPM01); multiple Mem of Tech Staff-DR each elemnt withn the systm cntributs to safe,
Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco, CA 94102 and Company Twilio, Inc. (#MTSDR01); Mem of Tech Staff (#MTS05); Prod- reliable, effcient oprations during normal/expctd
indicate position of interest. Location San Francisco & Redwood City, CA uct Mgr (#PM02); S/W Dev Eng (#SWDE05); Staff cnditions as well as off-nminal stuations. Data
Position Full Time Data Eng (#SDE01); S/W Eng in Test (#SWET02); Scientist (Ref#19NOVDSSF) Lverge data to prform
Experience See below for details Mem of Tech Staff-Platform (#MTS04); Sr Staff intnsiv anlysis across all areas of business to drive
Education See below for details Network Eng (#SSNE01); Mem of Tech Staff- prduct devlopmnt. Strategy and Planning Special-
MULTIPLE OPENINGS
Twilio, Inc. has the following opportunities: Sentinels (#MTS07). Mail resumes to Attn: DD/ ist (Ref#4444566) Work closly with & help advis
Company eBay Inc.
In San Francisco, CA: HR, 1001 Page Mill Rd., Palo Alto, CA, 94304, businss leadrs across the cmpny on topcs ranging
Location San Jose, CA
- Senior Customer Success Manager (Req. #.:19- quoting respective job #. frm spcific anlyses & exprimnts to annual strtegic
Position Full Time
Experience See below for details 4248): Work one to one w/ strategic & enterprise planning to multi-year vsions. Program Specialist
Education See below for details accounts to manage onboarding projects. Req’s: (Ref#4497695) Idntify, dvelp & implemnt tools
MS(or equiv.)+3 yrs. exp Or BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. for apprpriate prject trcking & mnitoring. Risk
eBay Inc. has the following openings in San Jose, exp. Strategy Analyst (Ref#4418841) Undrstnd
CA: - Business Systems Administrator 5 (Req. #.19- risk / fraud bhaviors & the gneral risk strtegis,
- Sr. Product Manager 1 - Technical (Req.#: 18- 4277:): Responsible for reviewing, analyzing & rules, & models. Web Analyst (Ref#4489876)
3599): Create tech. product solutions to optimize
the ad monetization & exp. on eBay. Req’s: MS(or
equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. OR BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
implementing ways to improve systems to make
Twilio biz processes more efficient. Req’s: MS(or Tap Into Lverage internt traffic & prformnce data to idntify
areas of opprtunity. Illustrator (Ref#3061149)

the Bay Area

- Data Scientist (Req.#: 17-2961): Conduct product
analysis & ID opportunities to drive transforma-
tive change in the customer exp. Req’s: MS(or
equiv.)+3 yrs. exp. OR BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp.
- Lead Product Manager – Technical (Req.#: 19-
4596): Define s/w product vision & strategy for
Risk domain. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+4 yrs. exp. OR
BS(or equiv.)+6 yrs. exp.
- Data Scientist 1 (Req.#: 18-1637): Work on large
sets of data & deliver biz insights from the data
using analytical techniques. Req’s: BS(or equiv.)
Must be legally authorized to work in the U.S.
without sponsorship. Mail resume w/ ref. (include
the Req. # for position applying to) to: ATTN: HR
(Cube 7.2.170), eBay Inc. HQ, 2065 Hamilton
Ave., San Jose, CA 95125. EOE
Get Bay Area news.
Chronicle Just ask “Alexa,
Headlines enable San Francisco
Chronicle”.
equiv.)+8 yrs. exp Or BS(or equiv.)+10 yrs. exp. Defin the illustrtion style for the Uber brand,
In Redwood City, CA: work with othr teams to ensur consistncy &
- Senior Manager of Software Engineering (Req.#.: deploy on brnd illustrtions for othr teams. Data
19-4951): Lead Development teams through Analyst (Ref#4393318) Imprve grwth, rtention,
Like you, news moves fast. Keep pace wherever yyou
design, development, testing, code reviews & are with a Chronicle digital subscription — delivering engagmnt, & brand affinity of the ridrs & drivrs
deployment of features & components. Limited on the Uber pltform by dliverng anlytics rlatd
local breaking news, in-depth reports, sports, and
domestic travel (20%) to other Twilio office loca- to dirct mrkting cmpaigns. Risk Strategy Analyst
tions in United States. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+6 yrs. entertainment information. (Ref#3721874) Dvlop stratgic insghts to spprt
exp Or BS(or equiv.)+8 yrs. exp. sustaind businss grwth. Refer to Ref# & mail
Education, experience & criminal background resume to Uber Technologies, Inc, Attn: A. Kothari,
checks will be conducted. Mail resume w/ refer- Uber Technologies, Inc., 455 Market Street, 8th
ence to Req.# at: ATTN: Global Mobility Specialist, Floor, San Francisco, CA 94105.
Twilio, 101 Spear Street, San Francisco CA 94105.
MANAGER, WEB APPLICATIONS DEVELOPMENT
MULTIPLE POSITIONS Company Partnership HealthPlan of California
Company MobiTV, Inc. Location Fairfield, CA
Location Emeryville, CA Position Full Time
Position Full Time Experience Unspecified
Experience See below Education Unspecified
Education See below Manage a team of programmers in the design, de-
MobiTV, Inc., a provider of end-to-end mobile velopment, maintenance & support of web-based
media solutions, has the following degreed/expe- applications. Mail resume w/ job code #34940
rienced positions in Emeryville, CA: to Partnership HealthPlan of California, Attn: HR,
Senior Software Engineer (Job Code RK-CA) 4665 Business Center Dr., Fairfield, CA 94534.
Sr. Manager, Media (Job Code MG-CA)
Senior Project Manager (Job Code YH-CA)
EEO employer: including race, gender, disability PRINT SUBSCRIBERS
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Position Full Time Company Sapphire Software Solutions, Inc.
Experience Unspecified Location Dublin, CA
Education Unspecified Position Full Time
Delta Dental of CA seeks Principal Engineer in Experience Unspecified
REQUEST for Proposal for Architec- Oakland, CA to architect & build highly scalable & Education See below for details
tural Services responsive consumer apps. Ref Job ID: AVGR6A Software Developer, Analyze and evaluate clients
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Gov- & mail res. to Delta Dental, Attn: H. Gulati, 1333 existing computer application and database
erning Board of the Redwoods Com- Broadway, Ste. 800, Oakland, CA 94612. management systems and information technol-
munity College District, of the County
of Humboldt, State of California, is ogy needs. May need to work in other locations
soliciting proposals for architectural PRODUCT MANAGER as required. Bachelor’s in Comp. Sci./App., Elect.,
services on January 17, 2020 at 2:00 Company Cohesity, Inc. Eng., or related. Mail resume to HR- Sapphire
PM PST. Location San Jose, CA Software Solutions, Inc., 11501 Dublin Blvd.,
A mandatory walkthrough will be held Position Full Time #200, Dublin, CA 94568
at College of the Redwoods, 7351 Experience Unspecified
Tompkins Hill Road, Eureka, CA 95501
on Friday, December 13, 2019 at 1:00 Education Unspecified SOFTWARE DEVELOPER
Chronicle PM PST for the purpose of acquainting Resp for product lifecycle management, product Company Bracket Global LLC
all potential proposers with the project strategy & technical documentation for Cohesity Location San Francisco, CA
Headlines site. Failure to attend will result in the
disqualification of the submitted pro-
Hyperconverged Storage Platform. Res to Co- Position Full Time
posal. hesity, Inc, 300 Park Ave, Suite 1700, San Jose, CA Experience Unspecified
Proposal Documents (RFP) are avail- 95110. Attn: Recruitment Job#VPM2019 Education Unspecified
able at: College of the Redwoods 7351 Software Developer (San Francisco, CA) - Bracket
“Alexa, enable DAILY DELIVERY Tompkins Hill Road, Eureka, CA 95501
Website: https://www.redwoods.edu/
PROFESSIONALS Global LLC to act as technical owner on projects
Company Yelp
San Francisco Chronicle” TO YOUR DEVICE businessoffice/Purchasing Inquiries Location San Francisco, CA
& responsible for overall design, development &
may be directed to: Steven McKenzie, delivery of systems. Apply online at
then ask Alexa to start Director - Facilities and Planning Tel: Position Full Time https://signanthealth.com/careers/
(707)476-4382 Email: Steven-Mcken- Experience See below for details
your flash briefing SFCHRONICLE.COM/E-EDITION
zie@redwoods.edu. PROPOSALS ARE Education See below for details
DUE: No later than 2:00 PM PST on
SOFTWARE ENGINEER
January 17, 2020. All proposals must
Yelp is seeking the following positions for their San Company Dropbox Inc.
LEGAL NOTICE: If you were a member of AutoZone’s Rewards Program in be submitted in person or by mail to: Francisco, CA office: Location San Francisco, CA
California and had a $20 Reward and/or Reward Credit for a purchase College of the Redwoods, Office of the *Salesforce Technical Architect (#1594): Work with Position Full Time
of over $20 expire, a class action settlement may affect your rights. Vice President, Administrative Services, the SMI team to help understand requirements, Experience Unspecified
7351 Tompkins Hill Road, Eureka, CA evaluate new features and architecture and help Education Unspecified
Para mas información, visita www.AZRewardsLitigation.com/ESP. 95501. drive decisions. Bach+5 yrs exp/Master’s+2 yrs
Only proposals that are in strict confor- Dropbox Inc. has an opening in San Francisco, CA
This Notice was authorized by the Superior Court of California, Los Angeles County, in mance with the instructions included exp. for a Software Engineer. Research, design, build,
Hughes et al. v. AutoZone Parts Inc. et al., Case No. BC631080. in the Request for Statements of Pro- *Software Engineer (#1595): Design and train and test, the next generation of Dropbox’s engi-
posals will be considered. data driven machine learning models to discern neering technologies. To apply, mail your resume
What is this About? Redwoods Community College District low quality or fraudulent content in Yelp website. to Dropbox Inc., Attn. Global Mobility, Dropbox,
This lawsuit alleges that AutoZone breached its contractual duties to Class Members who Master’s deg. Inc. PO Box 77068, San Francisco, CA 94107,
made purchases before the National Plan Conversion and violated California’s Unfair *Software Engineer (#1596): Design and imple- with job ID indicated: (Job Ref.11995.437).
Competition Law by causing Reward Credits and $20 Rewards to expire. This lawsuit ment custom security infrastructure for protecting
has sought compensation and injunctive relief. AutoZone denies the allegations and any sensitive information and preventing security
wrongdoing, and has asserted numerous defenses as to procedure, liability, and damages. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF COLLAT- SOFTWARE ENGINEER
breaches. Master’s+2 yrs exp/Bach+5 yrs exp. Company Deepmap Inc.
ERAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Who is Included? the collateral owned by RAD Urban Inc. *Software Engineer (#1597): Design, develop, test, Location Palo Alto, CA
Individuals who were enrolled in the 5/20/20 version of AutoZone’s Rewards Program in and its related entity, RAD Build, LLC and support software for streaming infrastructure, Position Full Time
California at the time of AutoZone’s National Plan Conversion and who lost $20 Reward(s) (“Debtors”) described below will be allowing the streaming of big data in near real- Experience See below for details
and/or Reward Credit(s) earned through purchases of over $20 from AutoZone because the sold to the highest bidder at a PUBLIC time. Master’s deg. Education See below for details
Reward and/or Reward Credit was deemed expired. Prior to the National Plan Conversion, SALE on December 16, 2019, 9:00 *Software Engineer (#1598): Design, develop, and
Rewards and Reward Credits did not expire for members enrolled in the 5/20/20 version of
a.m. PST, at, Foley & Lardner LLP, 555
maintain Yelp BizApp iOS mobile application and Software Engineer sought by Deepmap Inc. in Palo
California Street, Suite 1700, San Fran- Alto, CA to dvlp s/ware for autonomous vehicle
AutoZone Rewards. After the National Plan Conversion, Rewards expired after 3 months cisco, CA 94104-1520, by RAD Urban, its various components and systems. Bach+3 yrs
and Credits expired after 12 months. exp. map product. Reqmts: Master’s Deg. in Comp.
LLC (“Secured Party”). The collateral to
be sold is substantially all assets and *Software Engineer (#1599): Design, develop, and Sci, or rltd field & 2 yrs exp in job offrd or in com-
To learn more about the settlement, the previously certified Subclasses, or to securely all personal property and any right, maintain software applications to improve search puter-rltd occupation. Reqs education or exp w/:
check if you are a Class Member by providing your Rewards Member I.D., visit title or interest therein in which any
functionality on Yelp website. Master’s+1 yr exp. Java, Distributed Systems, NoSQL, API integration,
www.AZRewardsLitigation.com. Debtor owns or otherwise holds any Git, IntelliJ, J2EE, Servlets, SOA & Design Patterns.
interest, including but not limited to *Data Engineer (#1600): Architect and build
scalable and efficient Data Pipelines to integrate Mail resume to Deepmap Inc., Attn: HR Job #SE5,
How Will the Settlement Affect Me? Equipment, Inventory, Fixtures, ma-
chinery, intellectual property, and Ac- complex data flows across various enterprise 2197 E Bayshore Rd, Palo Alto, CA 94303.
AutoZone has agreed to reinstate all of Class Members’ expired $20 Rewards and issue
$5 Rewards to Members who had 1-2 Reward Credits expire, $10 Rewards to Members counts (the “Collateral”). Additional systems at Yelp, including HR, Sales, Recruiting
who had 3-4 Reward Credits expire, and $15 Rewards to Members who had 5 or more Bid Procedures and information about
and Security. Bach+5 yrs exp/Master’s+3 yrs exp. SOFTWARE ENGINEER
the collateral may be obtained by con- Company AISense Inc.
Reward Credits expire. The total aggregate face value of the Rewards that will be reinstated tacting Katherine R. Catanese, Foley Please submit resumes to Yelp, ATTN: HR, 140
and/or issued will be over $48 million. & Lardner LLP, 90 Park Ave. New New Montgomery, San Francisco, CA 94105, Location Los Altos, CA
York, NY 10016, (212) 682-7474, referencing job title and job code. Yelp is an EOE. Position Full Time
The reinstated or newly issued Rewards will automatically appear in Class Members’ kcatanese@foley.com. Prospective Experience See below for details
AutoZone Rewards accounts within 30 days of final approval of a settlement without Class bidders will be required to provide a PROFESSIONALS Education See below for details
Members taking any further action. All Rewards issued as part of this settlement will be deposit of $1,500,000.00 by 4:00 p.m. Software Engineer sought by AISense Inc. in Los
valid for 12 months after which they will expire and shall be treated as other Rewards in the EST on December 9, 2019. Any pro- Company Maxim Integrated Products, Inc.
AutoZone Rewards program in all other respects. In exchange, class members will forgo spective purchaser who is the highest Location San Jose, CA Altos, CA to dvlp s/ware. Reqmts: Master’s Deg.
their rights to pursue the claims the Court previously certified for class treatment. bidder, other than Secured Party, will Position Full Time in Comp. Sci, Mgmt Sci & Engg, or rltd engg field
be required to pay the purchase price Experience Unspecified & 3 yrs exp in job offrd. Reqs education or exp
What are Your Options? of the Assets (i) at the time of such Education Unspecified w/: 1. Python & C++ skills; 2. Skill w/ large-scale
public sale, and (ii) in cash, by ca- distributed systems such as Kafka, Cassandra, &
If the Court approves the settlement, Class Members do not need to do anything to shier’s check, or in other immediately Maxim Integrated Products, Inc. in San Jose, CA
receive the Rewards due to them under the settlement. If you are a Class Member, you available funds. Secured Party and its seeks: Hadoop; 3. Web exp w/ JavaScript & CSS. Mail
have the right to object to the settlement. Written objections must be postmarked by assignee have the right to credit bid *Princ IT Analyst (7613BR) design and dev ERP resume to AISense Inc., Attn: HR Job #SE1, 5150
January 23, 2020. Details about how to object are available at the settlement website. If you its debt. The sale may be adjourned or W. El Camino Real, Ste A22, Los Altos, CA 94022.
do nothing, and the Court approves the settlement, you will receive the Reward(s) described cancelled and notice of such shall be
solutions.
above but release all rights to pursue the claims that the Court previously certified for provided at the time of the sale only to *SR IT System Administrator (7612BR) design +
class treatment. those present. Debtors and interested implement network techologies. SOFTWARE ENGINEER
bidders are entitled to an accounting of To apply go to: http://www.maximintegrated.com/ Company Iqlusion, Inc.
Has the Court Approved the Settlement? the outstanding debts, obligations and en/aboutus/careers/career-opportunities.html Location Santa Clara, CA
No. The Court has set a hearing for February 21, 2020 at 9:00 a.m. to determine whether to liabilities secured by the Collateral that and enter Req #BR. Position Full Time
approve the settlement and what attorneys’ fees, expenses, and incentive payments to award. Secured Party intends to sell (or lease Experience Unspecified
or license, as applicable), which may Education Unspecified
be obtained by contacting Katherine PROGRAM MANAGER II
AutoZone has agreed to reimburse Class Counsel for their reasonable litigation expenses R. Catanese. Company Amazon.com Services, Inc. Iqlusion, Inc. has an opening for a Software Engi-
and attorneys’ fees, calculated using the Lodestar methodology as used in class action neer (Validator Infrastructure) in its Santa Clara
litigation (i.e. prevailing market rate in Los Angeles for similar services times hours
Location San Francisco, CA
worked, adjusted up or down by a positive or negative multiplier in the Court’s discretion). Position Full Time office. Design and develop computer applications
AutoZone has also agreed to pay the named Plaintiffs reasonable incentive awards, and to Experience Unspecified software for cryptographic services; recommend
pay for the costs of notice to the class, which have been estimated to be $192,597, but may Education Unspecified and implement ideas and strategies for novel
differ. None of these items shall be paid out of the benefits to the class or shall otherwise FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Amazon.com Services, Inc. – San Francisco, CA. crypto applications; write open source contribu-
affect the value of the settlement to the class. NAME STATEMENT tion to Cosmos SDK. Email resume to
FILE NO. A-0388642-00 Program Manager II - Work with product manag-
The following person is doing business ers, software developers, operational partners & careers@iqlusion.io
The parties have not agreed upon the amounts AutoZone will pay to Class Counsel or the as: VAROA SPS CO, 275 10th St. Apt other program managers to develop, standard-
Class Representatives. Class Counsel will seek expenses of no more than $125,000, fees #521, San Francisco, San Francisco SOFTWARE ENGINEER
of no more than $6,625,000, and no more than $60,000 for the Class Representatives in
ize & improve customer returns & recommerce
County, CA 94103. Full name of reg- programs. Multiple job openings. Send resume, Company Branch Metrics, Inc.
total incentive awards from the Court. Any award of attorneys’ fees, expenses, or incentive istrant #1: Armando Aguirre Rodriguez,
awards must be approved by the Court. referencing AMZ3628 to: Amazon.com, P.O. Box Location Redwood City, CA
275 10th St. Apt #521, San Francisco,
CA 94521 81226, Seattle, WA 98108. EOE. Position Full Time
This is only a summary of the key settlement terms. A full copy of the Settlement Agreement This business is conducted by an indi- Experience See below for details
is available at www.AZRewardsLitigation.com. vidual. SENIOR BACKEND ENGINEER - CUSTODY Education See below for details
The registrant commenced to transact Company Coinbase, Inc. to debug computer programs, computer systems,
How Do You Get More Information? business under the above-listed ficti- Location San Francisco, CA
tious business name on: 11/12/19 and data integration product features. Req MS in
This notice is only a summary. To obtain a detailed Notice of Class Action Settlement, Position Full Time CS, Engg, or rltd + 2 yrs sftw dvlp exp. Req 2 yrs
This statement was filed with the County
including the formal Subclass definitions, and the Settlement Agreement, details on how to Clerk of San Francisco on Nov 12, Experience Unspecified exp w/ C, C++, C#, Linux, & Java. Apply @
file an objection and additional information, visit www.AZRewardsLitigation.com. Education Unspecified
2019. www.jobpostingtoday.com #84394
Publication dates: to build reliable, secure & user-friendly crypto
DO NOT CALL THE COURT. Nov 24, Dec 1, 8, 15, 2019
Custody platform. Aply @ SOFTWARE QA ANALYST
www.jobpostingtoday.com Ref# 73349. Company Persistent Systems Inc
Location Santa Clara, CA
SENIOR HYBRIS DEVELOPER Position Full Time
Company Levi Strauss Experience Unspecified
Location San Francisco, CA Education Unspecified
Position Full Time Software QA Analyst (Santa Clara, CA and
Experience See below for details unanticipated client sites across the US. Must be
Education See below for details willing to travel and/or relocate domestically.)
Levi Strauss is seeking a Senior Hybris Devel- 10 openings. Support software automation for
oper (#L148) for their SF, CA office: Design and Quality Assurance including bug reporting using
develop large enterprise-level applications for a Appian BPM platform. Prepare Use cases, Test-
large eCommerce program. Bach+5 yrs exp/Mas- Cases & Test plans, testing in Live & simulated
ter’s+3 yrs exp. Please submit resumes to Levi’s, networks using JIRA, Quality Center, MySQL, SOA,
ATTN: HR, 1155 Battery Street, San Francisco, CA Perl, Shell scripting. Write functional & nonfunc-
94111, referencing job title and job code. Levi’s tional test scripts. Implement Agile methodolo-
is an EOE. gies for testing processes. Assist to integrate core
functional modules to conceptualize to define
SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER (MULTIPLE OPENINGS) test strategy. Mail resume- Persistent Systems Inc,
Company Jayway Inc. 2055 Laurelwood Rd, Ste #210, Santa Clara, CA
Location Sunnyvale, CA 95054. Ref: PSI28.
Position Full Time
Experience See below for details SR. ENGINEER, MACHINE LEARNING
Education See below for details Company Macys.com LLC
Jayway Inc. (Sunnyvale, CA) to research, implmnt, Location San Francisco, CA
Local news at your fingertips design, dvlp, & test application-level sftwre, for
Java computing applications. Set oprtnl specs &
Position
Experience
Full Time
Unspecified
formulate & anlyze sftwre rqrmnts primarily in Education Unspecified
Java; design embedded systms sftwre; direct Java Macys.com LLC has openings in San Francisco,
sftwre programming & dvlpmnt of docmntn. A CA for Sr. Engineer, Machine Learning (Job#
Bachelor’s degree in CIS or CS is required + 4 11908.718) responsible for analyzing large data
years of previous exprnce. Requires exprnc w/ sets to develop custom models & algorithms to
Real-time Alerts custom Easy-to-use Free access on the following: JAVA, JAVA EE, Oracle WebLogic, drive business solutions. Mail your resume to
Groovy, Ratpack, Kotlin, Spring Boot, Escenic, Macys.com, 680 Folsom St, #1200, San Francisco
updates tailored for you navigation all your devices Project Mngmnt, and SAML. Send resume via CA 94107, Attn. Randy Shelton. Must reference
U.S. mail to Jayway Inc., 100 S. Murphy Avenue, Job# 11908.718.
NEVER MISS A STORY Sunnyvale, CA 94086.
The Chronicle app is always there! SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER II (SSE) SR. SOFTWARE ENGINEER (MULTIPLE OPENINGS)
Company Hornblower Cruises and Events Company Evernote Corporation
Location San Francisco, CA Location Redwood City, CA
Position Full Time Position Full Time
Experience See below for details Experience See below for details
Education MS in CompSci, CompEng, EE Education see below for details
Hornblower in San Francisco seeks SSE to Sr. Software Engineer. Multiple openings. Design,
enhance new products, solve practical comput- architect, build, code, test, & release Evernote s/w.
ing problems in Node.js, React.js, Next.js, jQuery, Partner with product, mktng, & support teams
DOWNLOAD AND START YOUR FREE TRIAL TODAY HTML, CSS and Java w/ multiple proprietary web to run A/B software qa tests & dev s/w product
SFCHRONICLE.COM/MOBILE-APPS properties. Resolve ADA, GDPR compliance across roadmaps. Create & implmnt s/w using Java,
all web properties and mobile apps. Document Javascript, HTML, CSS, React, MySQL & REST APIs.
and develop APIs that interact w/hardware or MSCS + 3 yrs exp or BS/BA + 5 yrs. Mail resume
computing techniques and materials. Study, to: Evernote Corporation, attn: L. Pham (NI-NP),
experiment and investigate fields inc AI, AR and 305 Walnut St., Redwood City, CA 94063
consumer exp. Train junior eng and interns in
programming and dev of new code to enhance
Tune in to Chronicle Podcasts company processes. Must have min. 1 year soft-
ware dev exp utilizing React.js, Node.js, or Java O N S A L E AT
SFChronicle.com/Podcasts and high-volume apps/systems exp. Remit to: YO U R B AY A R E A
Cedar Francis-Scofield, Hornblower Cruises and
Events, Hornblower Landing, Pier 3 Embarcadero, WA L G R E E N S
San Francisco, CA 94111
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STAFF SOFTWARE ENGR- UI COMPONENT SYSTEMS ANALYST, SR SENIOR MEMBER OF TECHNICAL STAFF 2 SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEERS (REF: 101)
Company ServiceMax, Inc. Company Persistent Systems Inc Company Model N, Inc. Company PayActiv Inc.
Location Pleasanton, CA Location Santa Clara, CA Location San Mateo, CA Location San Jose, CA
Position Full Time Position Full Time Position Full Time Position Full Time
Experience See below for details Experience Unspecified Experience Unspecified Experience Details at https://www.payactiv.com
Education See below for details Education Unspecified Education Unspecified Education Details at https://www.payactiv.com
Staff Software Engr- UI Component sought by Systems Analyst, Sr (Santa Clara, CA and Model N, Inc. has an opening for a Senior Member Detail job descr at https://www.payactiv.com. Wrk
ServiceMax, Inc. in Pleasanton, CA to formulate/ unanticipated client sites across the US. Must be of Technical Staff 2 in San Mateo, CA. Build the with the rest of our software engrs & test engrng
build/maintain UI component library. Req: Bach willing to travel and/or relocate domestically.) next generation sales application suite for manu- to build appln services & tools that empower our
degree, or foreign deg equiv, in Comp Apps or 10 openings. Analyze business data processing facturing customers on salesforce.com platform. core PayActiv features / products. Job Site: San
STEM + 6 yrs of progressively responsible post- problems to improve computer systems. Analyze Apply online at www.modeln.com or submit Jose, CA. Send resume referencing job title and
Bach deg rel exp. Alternatively, Employer will also user requirements & problems to improve existing resume to peopleteam@modeln.com. Must refer- reference number to PayActiv, Inc., 4880 Stevens
accept Master’s, or foreign deg equiv, in Comp systems & review computer system capabilities, ence position and job code # 559.262 Creek Blvd., Suite 102, San Jose, CA 95129.
Apps or STEM+ 4 yrs of rel exp. Position also req workflow using SalesForce, SharePoint, JIRA,
4 yrs exp w/ UI +UX; JavaScript, HTML, + CSS; VisualForce, JavaScript, jQuery, XML, APEX, EXTJS. SENIOR RESEARCH ANALYST SENIOR UX DESIGNER
Unit testing; Cross-browser, cross devices, + cross Support & work on deployment script/framework. Company Pandora Media, LLC. Company Hearsay Social Inc.
platform testing. 3 yrs exp w/ CSS frameworks Facilitate project reviews & other Scrum-related Location Oakland, CA Location San Francisco, CA
(Bootstrap and Foundation); CSS preprocessors activities using Agile methodologies. Create Position Full Time Position Full Time
(SaaS, Less, or Stylus); UI Component library unit test cases to support data validations. Mail Experience 6 months Experience Unspecified
(BootStrap, Foundation, or Lightning Design resume- Persistent Systems Inc, 2055 Laurelwood Education Bachelor’s Degree Education Unspecified
System); Asynchronous request handling, partial Rd, Ste #210, Santa Clara, CA 95054. Ref PSI27. Pandora Media, LLC. seeks Senior Research Analyst Hearsay Social Inc. has a Senior UX Designer
page updates, + AJAX. 2 yrs exp w/ setting up in Oakland, CA to design advanced customized position in San Francisco, CA. Collaborate with
CI + CD process; + 1 yr exp w/ JS Framework: SQL queries for 3rd party vendor exposure files. engineering, product management, and company
React. ServiceMax will only employ those who are SYSTEMS ANALYST, SR
Company Persistent Systems Inc Req’s: BS(or equiv.)+6 months exp. Education, leaders to take products from concept to launch.
legally authorized to work in US for this opening. experience & criminal background checks will To apply, please email resume to
Any offer of employment is conditioned upon the Location Santa Clara, CA
Position Full Time be conducted. Submit resume w/ ref. to Req. resume@hearsay.com and reference job posting
successful completion of a background investiga- #18-5396 to: ATTN: Kiah Williams, Global Mobility no. SUXD19.
tion. To apply, go to www.servicemax.com/about/ Experience Unspecified
Education Unspecified Prog. Mgr., People Ops, Pandora, 1155 Peachtree
careers & search for this role. St. NE, 14th Floor, Atlanta, GA 30309. SITE RELIABILITY ENGINEER
Systems Analyst, Sr (Santa Clara, CA and Company Thumbtack, Inc.
SW ENGINEER, SERVER unanticipated client sites across the US. Must be Location San Francisco, CA
willing to travel and/or relocate domestically.) SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER
Company MarkLogic Corporation Company Sony Interactive Entertainment LLC Position Full Time
Location San Carlos, CA 10 openings. Analyze business data processing Experience Unspecified
problems to improve computer systems. Analyze Location San Francisco, CA
Position Full Time Position Full Time Education Unspecified
Experience Unspecified user requirements & problems to improve existing
systems & review computer system capabilities, Experience See below for details Design & maintain software to improve Thumbtack
Education Unspecified Education See below for details services; design distributed systems & tools. Mail
MarkLogic Corporation seeks SW Engineer, Server workflow using Informatica BDM, Python, JIRA,
SVN, TerraData, Node JS, TOAD, Ab Initio, Hadoop Tackle big data issues w/ cutting-edge open source resume: Attn HR; Thumbtack Inc; job#ME089;
in San Carlos, CA. Fax resume to (650) 655-2310 technologies. Req’s Master’s in CS, or rel. field or 1355 Market St, Ste 600, San Francisco, CA 94103
quoting job #SESR19. Framework, Shell scripting. Support & work on
deployment script/framework. Identify process equiv, & 3 yrs of exp dvlping real-time, efficient &
changes & liaise with cross functional teams for highly scalable APIs for company platforms. Prior SOFTWARE ENG. & DEVELOP OPS ENG
SYSTEM ENGINEER III exp must incl 3 yrs of dsgning, implementing, Company Gladly Software Inc.
code reviews & create unit test cases to support
Company Gap, Inc. shipping & maintaining highly visible consumer- Location San Francisco, CA
data validations. Mail resume- Persistent Systems
Location San Francisco, CA facing features; working to deliver scalable Position FT
Inc, 2055 Laurelwood Rd, Ste #210, Santa Clara,
Position Full Time features for e-commerce, network advertising & Experience N/A
CA 95054. Ref: PSI29.
Experience Unspecified immersive experiences; working across different Education N/A
Education Unspecified databases & timeseries databases to deploy auto Gladly Software Inc. in San Francisco, CA seeks:
The Gap, Inc. has opening in SF, CA for: System SENIOR DESIGNER, USER EXPERIENCE scalable softw; handling load balancing & shard-
Engineer III (SF) (#3520357) – Rspnsbl fr prvdng Company Wal-Mart ing of high volumes of traffic across distributed Senior Software Engineer (78139). Lead small or
techncl thght ldrshp both w/in the ntwrk orgnztn Location San Bruno, CA syst’s & regions; architecting & mng’g multi-region, med-sized comp apps SW projs. Reqs incl. BS or
& otsde of the dmain. Reference Req #3520357 Position Full Time active-active softw syst’s; & utilizing NoSQL, SQL, fgn equiv in CS, CE, or rel + 5 yrs prog rel exp or
send resume Gap, Attn.: D. Abrams, 2 Folsom St., Experience See below for details Cassandra, Redis, & Postgres. Send resumes to MS + 3 yrs rel exp.
12th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94105 Education See below for details SNEI-Job-Postings@am.sony.com & indicate job Develop Operations Engineer (81995). Research,
Senior Designer, User Experience professional code MR4455018. EOE. des, dev, & test operating systems-level sw. Reqs
needed at Wal-Mart in San Bruno, CA. Bachelor’s incl. MS or foreign equiv in CS, Info Sys, or related
or equiv in Eng’g (any), Human Comp Interaction SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER + 2 yrs rel exp.
(HCI), Dsgn, Technical Writing or rel. field & 2 yrs Company Wal-Mart
of exp in web dsgn, user interface dsgn, or user
Tap Into exp, or rel. field. Walmart will accept any amount
of exp w/ req’d skills. For specific job duties, edu,
Location
Position
San Bruno, CA
Full Time
Email resume to recruitment@gladly.com. Must ref
Job ID in subject line to be considered.
the Bay Area skills req’mnts, & to apply, visit
https://careers.walmart.com/ Select “Search Jobs”
Experience
Education
See below for details
See below for details SOFTWARE ENGINEER
Senior Software Engineer professional needed at Company Aktana, Inc.
Like you, news moves fast. & type job #: 1391026BR. EOE, AAE. Wal-Mart in San Bruno, CA. Bachelor’s or equiv Location San Francisco, CA
Keep pace wherever in CS, Eng’g (Any), or rel. field & 5 yrs of exp in Position Full Time
you are with a Chronicle app dvlpmnt; OR Master’s or equiv in CS, Eng’g Experience Unspecified
(Any), or rel. field & 2 yrs of exp in app dvlpmnt. Education Unspecified
digital subscription. O N S A L E AT Walmart will accept any amount of exp w/ req’d Aktana, Inc. seeks Software Engineer to participate
YO U R B AY A R E A skills. For specific job duties, edu, skills req’mnts, in the entire development lifecycle, help to shape
PRINT SUBSCRIBERS & to apply, visit https://careers.walmart.com/ and refine requirements, and own the design for
1 Register for Free Digital Access 2 Log in and Explore S A F E WAY Select “Search Jobs” & type job #:1390966BR. components. Worksite: San Francisco, CA. Send
SFChronicle.com/Register SFChronicle.com EOE, AAE. resumes to Permrecruiting@aktana.com.

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SOFTWARE ENGINEER TECHNICAL TECHNOLOGY PRODUCT ANALYST

Company Electronic Arts, Inc. Company Cisco Systems, Inc. Company Facebook, Inc. Company Thumbtack, Inc.
Location Redwood City, CA Location San Francisco, CA Location Menlo Park, CA Location San Francisco, CA
Position Full Time Position Full Time Position Full Time Position Full Time
Experience Unspecified Experience Unspecified Experience Unspecified Experience Unspecified
Education Unspecified Education Unspecified Education Unspecified Education Unspecified
Electronic Arts, Inc. has a job opening in Redwood Cisco Systems, Inc. is accepting resumes for the Help build the next generation of systems behind Perform A/B testing & quantitative analysis of
City, CA: following positions in San Francisco, CA: AppD Facebook’s products. Facebook, Inc. currently has product & business data; gather, organize, test,
Engineer (Ref# SF074D): Participate on a project multiple openings in Menlo Park, CA (various interpret data. Mail resume: Attn HR; Thumbtack
- Software Engineer (RWC111): Develop scalable team of engineers involved in the development levels/types): Front End Engineer (10377N) Work Inc; job#ME118; 1355 Market St, Ste 600, San
infrastructure software that slice and dice data, of software for Cisco’s products. Please mail with Product Designers to implement the next Francisco, CA 94103
using Hadoop and Map/Reduce. resumes with reference number to Cisco Systems, generation of Companys products. Production
Inc., Attn: G51G, 170 W. Tasman Drive, Mail Stop: Network Engineer (138082N) Build, manage, &
To apply, submit resume to EAJobs@EA.com and SJC 5/1/4, San Jose, CA 95134. No phone calls maintain multi-vendor, multi-protocol data center
reference ID# RWC111. please. Must be legally authorized to work in the & backbone networks. Internal Audit Manager
U.S. without sponsorship. EOE. www.cisco.com (135535N) Participate in ongoing enterprise CAREGIVERS
SOFTWARE ENGINEER risk assessment process & assist in develop- Company Reyes Guest Homes
Company Thumbtack, Inc. TECHNICAL & APPLICATIONS MANAGEMENT ing & executing dynamic audit plan to address Location Walnut Creek, CA
Location San Francisco, CA SPECIALIST IV high risk areas for Facebook. Technical Program Position Full Time
Position Full Time Company ADP Technology Services, Inc. Manager (137402N) Provide hands-on mgmt of Experience None
Experience Unspecified Location Pleasanton, CA entire product/program lifecycle, from analysis, Education High School or equivalent
Education Unspecified Position Full Time design, dev, testing, implementation, & post Asst w/prsnl care. Mail: Reyes Guest Homes 2263
Develop software for apps & large-scale distributed Experience See below for details implementation phases of company products & Belford Dr Walnut Creek, CA 94598
systems; build product features. Mail resume: Education See below for details projects. Technical Program Manager (139677N)
Attn HR; Thumbtack Inc; job#ME0133; 1355 Maintain s/w apps & manage upgrades, releases, Coordinate cross-functional infrastructure, privacy, DIETARY AIDE
Market St, Ste 600, San Francisco, CA 94103 troubleshooting, & issue res. Bach’s degree in and security software engineering programs. Company A Grace-Sub-Acute & Skilled Care
Comp. Sci. or a rel. field & 10 yrs of rel. exp. reqd. Engineering Director (9013N) Lead multiple Location San Jose, CA
SOFTWARE ENGINEERS (MULTIPLE POSITIONS) 4 yrs. of exp. must incl: Siebel CRM modules; teams of engineers committed to building the Position Full Time
Company Pivotal Software, Inc. Siebel Tools Config.; Siebel Arch., incl. Gateway, next generation of social products, applications, Experience See below
Location San Francisco, CA & Palo Alto, CA Siebel, Web, & DB Servers; Siebel EAI & EIM com- and platforms. 10% International Travel Required. Education High School Graduate
Position Full Time ponents, incl. VBC & EBC, Web Svs, & Workflow; Technical Program Manager (136191N) As a Dietary Department at SNF. Require high school
Experience See below MQ Series & integ. w/ Siebel; Siebel Custom Technical Program Manager, play a key role within graduate, 2 years training or experience in food
Education See below Authentication/Single Sign On & APIs; Siebel 8.1 infrastructure engineering, driving huge programs preparation/service/management, 3 months’ ex-
Pivotal Software, Inc. has career opportunities in (or higher); DB Admin., incl. Oracle; DB mirroring that span across the organization. Technical perience as food attendant or food service worker
San Francisco, CA & Palo Alto, CA for Engineers & snapshots; Oracle on Demand; C++; .NET; BI/ Program Manager (137744N) Manage cross-func- at health care facility,clinic or hospital. Volunteer
including: Software, Quality Assurance, Applica- Reporting tools, incl. Cognos Impromptu, Bus. tional infrastructure information technology pro- experience acceptable. Email resume to
tions, Systems, Data Architect, IT Applications, Objects, & Crystal Reports; & Integrated apps, incl. grams in a matrix organization covering a range of ldajobs@agracesubacute.com. No calls.
User Interface, Localization, Site Reliability, Authoria, FileNet, Cognos, & CTI (Genesys). To areas. Quantitative Analyst (134758N) Work with
apply, please respond to req. 185315 at large, complex data sets around the Facebook HEALTH ECONOMIST
Staff, Staff Customer, Web UI, Automation, UX,
http://jobs.adp.com. Alternatively, applicants data infrastructure and solve difficult ad-hoc Company Genentech, Inc.
Performance & Information Security. Positions
may mail their resume to the following address analysis problems. Partner Engineer (138590N) Location South San Francisco, CA
include: Junior, Senior & Management positions.
referencing req. 185315: Employment Practices, 1 Deeply understand Facebook’s platform products Position Full Time
Positions require BA/BS, MA/MS, MBA or PhD.
ADP Blvd., MS 248, Roseland, NJ 07068. and their underlying implementation. Design Experience See below for details
Multiple positions/openings. May be assigned to
Verification Engineer (141912N) Work with a Education See below for details
various, unanticipated sites throughout the United
States. Submit resume w/ ref. (including the type TECHNICAL SUPPORT ENGINEER world-class group of researchers and engineers, Health Economist, Genentech, Inc., South San
of engnrng role(s) you are applying for) to: Req.# Company TechExcel Inc. and use digital design and verifications skills to Francisco, CA. Req: Master’s in Pharmacoeconom-
SWEPIVTVL at: ATTN: HR, Pivotal Software, Inc., Location Lafayette, CA implement the testing infrastructure to validate ics, Epidemiology, Pharmacy or Health Adminis-
875 Howard Street, 5th Floor, San Francisco, CA Position Full Time new core IP implementations and contribute to tration & 2 yrs exp. Reqs up to 30% domestic/int’l
94103. Experience Unspecified development and optimization of state of the travel (fully reimbursed). Allows telecommuting 1
Education Unspecified art vision and sensing algorithms. Marketplace day per week. Apply:
SOFTWARE ENGINEERS (MULTIPLE POSITIONS) Analyze & design requirements, develop & main- Analyst, Publisher Yield Analytics (136681N) http://applygene.com/201910-131454 (Job ID:
Company Pivotal Software, Inc. tain business management software products, Optimize yield for publishers on and off Facebook 201910-131454)
Location San Francisco, CA & Palo Alto, CA provide technical support to customers. To apply: while ensuring that Facebook’s advertisers see
Position Full Time careers@techexcel.com effective and valuable delivery. Position requires MULTIPLE POSITIONS
Experience See below 15% of international and domestic travel. Product Company A1 Rehab & Recruitment Services Inc.
Education See below TECHNOLOGY Marketing Manager, Business Platform Analytics Location Multiple counties in, CA
Company Oracle America, Inc. (138009N) Partner with other Product Marketing Position Full Time
Pivotal Software, Inc. has career opportunities in Experience See below for details
San Francisco, CA & Palo Alto, CA for Engineers Location Locations in San Francisco Bay Area, Managers to conduct quantitative analysis and
CA represent the requirements of the market inter- Education See below for details
including: Software, Quality Assurance, Applica-
tions, Systems, Data Architect, IT Applications, Position Full Time nally with Product Management and Engineering. Multiple positions in Alameda, Sonoma and
User Interface, Localization, Site Reliability, Experience Unspecified Security Engineer (135614N) Tackle the problem Solano counties (1) CA Lic SLPs to assess/treat
Staff, Staff Customer, Web UI, Automation, UX, Education Unspecified of all file-based threats that affect Facebook and spch/lang disrdrs (2) CA Lic OTs to dvlp, plan, org,
Performance & Information Security. Positions Oracle America, Inc. has openings for the following its users. Mail resume to: Facebook, Inc. Attn: occu thrpy rehab (3) CA Lic PTs to assess, plan,
include: Junior, Senior & Management positions. positions (all levels/types) in San Mateo County, AA-USIM, 1 Hacker Way, Menlo Park, CA 94025. org, prticpt in rehab prgms (4) Rehab Dirs to
Positions require BA/BS, MA/MS, MBA or PhD. including Redwood Shores, CA and San Bruno, Must reference job title & job code shown above, mng fcilts, data mgnt, sprvs/eval thrpsts (5) Soc
Multiple positions/openings. Submit resume w/ CA; Alameda County, including Pleasanton, CA; when applying. & Comm Srvc Mgrs to mng servs of rehab & care
ref. (including the type of engnrng role(s) you are San Francisco, CA; Santa Clara County, includ- center for elderl. Rqrs MS/BS &/or 0-5 yrs exp in
applying for) to: Req.# SWEPIVSF/PA at: ATTN: ing Santa Clara, CA and San Jose, CA; and other TECHNOLOGY rtld fld. Trvl reqd thru CA. Resume to A1 Rehab &
HR, Pivotal Software, Inc., 875 Howard Street, 5th locations in the San Francisco Bay Area. Travel to Company Calibra, Inc. Recruitment Services Inc. 1652 West Texas St, Ste
Floor, San Francisco, CA 94103. various unanticipated sites throughout the U.S. Location Menlo Park, CA 259, Fairfield, CA 94533. Ref: 110119
required. Some positions may allow for telecom- Position Full Time
SR. COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST. muting. Experience Unspecified
Company SRS Consulting Inc. Education Unspecified
Location Fremont, CA Consultants (TCONS1119): Analyze requirements Help build the next generation of systems behind SALES MANAGER OF FLUORINE CHEMICALS
Position Full Time and deliver functional and technical solutions. Calibra’s products. Calibra, Inc. currently has mul- Company Reach America ESG Ltd.
Experience See below for details Implement products and technologies to meet tiple openings in Menlo Park, CA (various levels/ Location San Jose, CA
Education See below for details post-sale customer needs. types): Data Scientist (138732N, 9530N) Apply Position Full Time
SRS Consulting Inc has openings for Sr. Computer Sales Consultants (TSC1119): Provide presales your expertise in quantitative analysis, data min- Experience See below for details
Systems Analyst. Jobs loc in Fremont, CA & var technical/functional support to prospective ing, and the presentation of data to see beyond Education Unspecified
unanticip locs t/o US. Def scop of proj. Cnvrt customers. Design, validate and present software the numbers and understand how Calibra users
interact with our consumer and business prod- Sales Manager of Fluorine Chemicals (San Jose,
usr rqmnts into biz rqmnts. Gthr biz rqmnts & solutions to include product concepts and future CA) Drive sales of Fluorine products. 3 yrs sales
anlyz sys specs. Instll SAP HANA databs & wrk on direction. ucts. Software Engineer (5426N, 7611N, 746N,
10468N) Create web and/or mobile applications exp in Fluorine industry; Familiarity w/ application
its confgrtn. Crete tst plans/cses based on usr/ Software Developers (TSWD1119): Design, of fluorinated liquid in electronic & semiconductor
functnl spec. Crete app use cse specs, biz flw develop, troubleshoot and/or test/QA software. that reach over one billion people, and build
high-volume servers to support content. Mail fields; Strong selling, presentation, interpersonal
diagrms, actvty/state diagrms & seqnce diagrms. Applications Developers (TAPD1119): Analyze, de- skills; Demonstrated ability in managing large
Wrk w/var techs such as Oracle, SAP HANA, SQL & sign, develop, troubleshoot and debug software resume to: Calibra, Inc. Attn: AA-USIM, 1 Hacker
Way, Menlo Park, CA 94025. Must reference job territories & key account plans; High-motivated
Java. Trvl/reloc to var unanticip locs t/o US for LT/ programs for commercial or end user applica- team player w/ ability to handle multi-tasks w/in
ST asgnmnts at clt sites. Req: BS or frgn equiv in tions. Write code, complete programming and title & job code shown above, when applying.
deadline. Apply to Reach America ESG Ltd., 2033
Comp Sci, Engg (any), Info Sys, or rel & 5 yrs exp perform testing and debugging of applications. Gateway Pl, Ste 500, San Jose, CA 95110.
in job/off or as Comp S/W Prof. Also OK: MS or Product Managers (TPM1119): Participate in all VALIDATION ENGINEER
frgn equiv in Comp Sci, Engg (any), Info Sys, or rel software and/or hardware product development Company US Data Management LLC d/b/a
& 3 yrs exp in job/off or as Comp S/W Prof. Mail life cycle activities. Move software products USDM Life Sciences
res w/cvr ltr: SRS Consulting Inc, 39465 Paseo through the software product development cycle Location Sunnyvale, CA
Padre Pkwy, #3200, Fremont, CA 94538; Job from design and development to implementation, Position Full Time EXERCISE RIDER
19SRS72; EOE testing, and/or marketing. Experience See below for details Company William Delia Racing Stable
Education See below for details Location Berkeley, CA
SR. MANAGER BILLING OPERATIONS Submit resume to applicant_us@oracle.com. Must US Data Management LLC d/b/a USDM Life Sci- Position Full Time - Split Shift
Company Twitter Inc. include job #. Oracle supports workforce diversity. ences seeks a Validation Engineer in Sunnyvale, Experience Unspecified
Location San Francisco, CA CA to fnctn as Qulfctn Ld on mltple assgnd Education Unspecified
Position Full Time TECHNOLOGY infrstrctre prjcts. Reqs BS in Info Systms, Engnrng, William Delia Racing Stable is seeking 1 Exercise
Experience See below for details Company Facebook, Inc. Scnce or rltd +4 yrs exp. 4 yrs exp in cmptrzd Rider in Berkeley, CA. Must be able to work split
Education See below for details Location Sausalito, CA systm infrstrctre tstng & vldtn. 2 yrs exp in projct shift 5AM-11AM & 3PM-5PM. Day off rotates.
Twitter Inc. seeks Sr. Manager Billing Operations in Position Full Time orgnztnl & anlytl prblm solvng. Any lvl exp in: Applicants mail resume to: 1100 Eastshore Hwy,
San Francisco, CA: Drive end-to end process rede- Experience Unspecified Wrkng in hghly rgltd FDA GxP envrnmnt & hthcre Berkeley, CA 94710.
sign & new sys implementation. Dvlp & publish Education Unspecified indstry. Any lvl of know of: intrntnl GxP rgltns (e.g.
a global process & system roadmap for Order to Help build the next generation of systems behind 21 CFR Part 11, 211, 820, PIC/s), HIPAA, & prvcy TRADING STRATEGY PROJECT MANAGER
Cash & Credit & Credit & Collections. Employer is Facebook’s products. Facebook, Inc. currently has rgltns affctng infrstrctre scrty & cmplnce. Trvel to Company Dodge & Cox
willing to accept 3 or 4 yr. Bachelor’s degree or multiple openings in Sausalito, CA (various levels/ vrs untcptd clnt sites as nd. Snd cvr ltr & CV to Location San Francisco, CA
foreign equivalent. Req’s: BS(or equiv.)+3 yrs. types): Research Scientist (138307N) Research, esalinas@usdm.com, ref# 1000B. Position Full Time
exp. Mail resume w/ reference to Req.#. 17-3078 design, and develop new optimization algorithms Experience See below for details
to: Global Mobility, Twitter Inc., 1355 Market St., and techniques to improve the efficiency and per- WEB DEVELOPERS Education See below for details
Ste. 900, San Francisco, CA 94103. formance of Facebook’s platforms. Mail resume Company Beezwax Datatools, Inc. Trading Strategy Project Manager, Dodge & Cox,
to: Facebook, Inc. Attn: AA-USIM, 1 Hacker Way, Location Oakland, CA San Francisco, San Francisco County, CA. FT (40
SR. PRINCIPAL SOFTWARE ENGINEER Menlo Park, CA 94025. Must reference job title & Position Full Time hrs/wk). Design, develop & build quantitative
Company Laguro, Inc. job code shown above, when applying. Experience 1 Year FileMaker trade framewrk using market & trading data
Location San Leandro, CA Education Unspecified to improve trading strategies & tools; Oversee
Position Full Time TECHNOLOGY Mailed resumes only. Beezwax Datatools, Inc. internal developrs & implement & support Algo-
Experience Unspecified Company WhatsApp, Inc. 200 Frank H. Ogawa Plaza, 7th Fl. Oakland, CA rithmic products; interact w/ clients in collecting
Education Unspecified Location Menlo Park, CA 94612. No calls pls. requirements, analyzing client needs & software
Design, develop, test and implement proprietary Position Full Time product requirements; Apply knowledge of:
AI/ML system for prediction and treatment of oral Experience Unspecified Object oriented design & analysis, global financial
diseases. Mail resume: Laguro, Inc.; job#ME001; Education Unspecified markets, programming languages such as C#,
201 Dolores Ave., San Leandro, CA 94577. Help build the next generation of systems behind C++, R, Python, JAVA, Tick Database (OneTick,
WhatsApp’s products. WhatsApp, Inc. currently GROUP PRODUCT MARKETING MANAGER(S) Vhayu), data managmnt using SQL, & testing
has multiple openings in Menlo Park, CA (various Company Intercom, Inc. frameworks; formulate trade execution strategies
STRATEGIC GROWTH MANAGER Location San Francisco, CA
Company A3 Labs levels/types): Anti-Abuse Specialist (4748N) that align w/ portfolio objectives; Research prop-
Create & maintain nascent workflows to support Position Full Time erties of trading algorithms & perform in-depth
Location Berkeley, CA Experience Unspecified
Position Full Time WhatsApp user review processes. Mail resume analyses of global market micro structure; analyze
to: WhatsApp, Inc. Attn: AA-USIM, 1 Hacker Way, Education Unspecified market & trading data & create frameworks to
Experience Unspecified
Education Unspecified Menlo Park, CA 94025. Must reference job title & Manage & grow Platform Product Mktg team & set improve existing trading strategies & tools; Advise
job code shown above, when applying. strategic goals. Trvl to unantcptd loctions reqd. & consult w/execution traders on execution
Develop, incubate, & launch new lines of business Resume to: HR, #11, Intercom, Inc., 55 2nd St, FL
for the organization. Build a strategic framework strategy & tactics; develop pre-trade, intra-trade,
4, San Francisco, CA 94105 & post-trade execution analysis for cash & deriva-
by which key business decisions are made. Use
data & business analytics to support those deci- tive trading in equity & FX markets; develop &
GROWTH ADVERTISING MANAGER automate execution performance measurement
sions & action plans. Please send resume to Attn: Company Outreach Media Solutions, LLC, dba
Courtney McFate at AAA NCNU located at 1277 framework & reporting; Manage resources & tools
Wovenmedia to automate trade executions; & Help to develop
Treat Blvd., Walnut Creek, CA 94597. Location San Francisco, CA & improve trading workflows, including assess-
Position Full Time ment of 3rd party vendor tools. Min. Reqmts:
TECHNICAL
Company Adobe Inc. YOUR FAVORITE Experience
Education
18 Months
Bachelor’s Degree
Master’s in Computer Science or Financial
Engineering (Foreign Educational Equivalent
Location San Francisco, CA
Position
Experience
Full Time
Unspecified CONTENT ON Execute advertising programs. Mail res: Outreach
Media Solutions, LLC Ms. Wood, 139 Townsend
St, Mezzanine, San Francisco, CA 94107
Acceptable). Must’ve completed Master’s level
coursework in: Analysis of Algorithms, Statisti-
Education Unspecified cal Analysis for Digital Simulation, Statistical
Adobe Inc. is accepting resumes for the fol-
lowing position in SAN FRANCISCO, CA: MTS,
OUR MOBILE APP MARKETING
Concepts for Business & Management, Intelligent
Systems, Simulation models for Operations Analy-
Company Facebook, Inc. sis, Computer Control. Plus 3 yrs of progressively
Software Development (REF#SFMTS125): Own Location Menlo Park, CA
and implement production-quality features for responsible experience as a Director, Product
Position Full Time Manager - Algorithmic Trading. During 3 yrs
typekit.com. Software Development Engineer Experience Unspecified
(REF#SFSDE126): Design, architect, and must’ve worked on projects involving design,
Education Unspecified analysis & development of trading algorithms dur-
develop systems. Software Quality Engineer
(REF#SFSQE127): Works independently and Help build the next generation of systems behind ing which time demonstrated proficiency using
validates customer driven features on a variety of Facebook’s products. Facebook, Inc. currently has the following quantitative analysis skills, database
software application platforms (mobile, desktop, multiple openings in Menlo Park, CA (various lev- tools & programming languages: Python, R, Tick
and server). Mail resume to Adobe Inc., Mailstop els/types): Financial Analyst (138668N) Partner Database (OneTick, Vhayu), JAVA, C++, C#, data
W8-435, 345 Park Avenue, San Jose, CA 95110. with various operations teams (logistics, supply managmnt using SQL. Additionally, during 3 yrs of
Must include REF code. No phone calls please. chain, etc.) to provide decision support. Program experience must have at least 1 yr during which
EOE. www.adobe.com/ Manager, New Products (136710N) Work with time duties included: managing algorithmic trad-
Product and Sales teams to monitor, build, and ing products; application of knowledge of global
recruit for product tests with advertisers (i.e. financial markets & object oriented concepts in
alpha/beta tests). Product Marketing Manager designing & implementing trading algorithms;
(137221N) Drive product strategy bridging short- developing training material; & analyzing trades to
term execution and long-term vision. Mail resume help minimize transaction costs. Apply by mailing
Follow along on your to: Facebook, Inc. Attn: AA-USIM, 1 Hacker Way,
Menlo Park, CA 94025. Must reference job title &
resume to: Dodge & Cox, 555 California Street,
40th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94104, Attn: Maria
favorite social networks job code shown above, when applying. E. Spann, Legal Specialist.

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WOODY DE OTHELLO
B R E AT H I N G R O O M

SPEAKING UP FOR
THEIR EMPLOYEES
Businesses request customers use gender-neutral pronouns
By Alix Wall
Evan Murphree Gamble
says it happens nearly every
day. A customer at Oaktown
Oakland-based artist Woody DeOthello creates Spice Shop will refer to
anthropomorphized household objects in ceramic. them as “she” or say, “Good
Belying their cheery and colorful veneers is a darkly morning, ladies,” to every-
comedic sense of exhaustion. one in the store.
constant nagging. By day’s
end, it has taken a toll.
It’s happening a bit less
though since Oaktown Spice
Shop, a spice and specialty-
food store that has a location
near Oakland’s Lake Merritt
and one on Solano Avenue
in Albany, put a sign up in
nesses to serve customers of
all gender identities, protect-
ing staff remains a trickier
proposition. How can busi-
nesses maintain a friendly,
welcoming environment
while ensuring patrons
address workers using their
preferred gender pronouns?

SAN JOSE MUSEUM OFART

Murphree Gamble identi- both of its stores asking About a year ago Beauty’s
fies as both transgender and customers to use gender- Bagels in Temescal also
110 South Market St. through Apr 5, 2020 SanJoseMuseumofArt.org nonbinary, and uses they/ neutral they/them pronouns affixed a small sign near the
them pronouns. Being mis- when talking to or about cash register that reads:
Woody De Othello: Breathing Room is supported by the San José Museum of Art's exhibitions gendered, they say, is like a members of its staff. “Please use gender neutral
fund, with contributions from Tad Freese and Brook Hartzell, the Lipman Family Foundation,
and Donna and Marvin C. Schwartz. low-grade headache. In the As all-gender bathrooms pronouns (they/them) when
Programs at SJMA are made possible by generous support from the Museum's Board of morning, it’s not so bad, but have become more wide- interacting with the staff.” It
Trustees, a Cultural Affairs Grant from the City of San José, the Lipman Family Foundation,
Yvonne and Mike Nevens, Facebook Art Department, the Richard A. Karp Charitable
as the hours wear on, it’s a spread in Bay Area busi- now has the sign at its
Foundation, The David and Lucile Packard Foundation, Yellow Chair Foundation, the SJMA
Director's Council and Council of 100, the SJMA Endowment Fund established by the John
S. and James L. Knight Foundation at the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, and The
William Randolph Hearst Foundation. Image: Woody De Othello, getting in my
own way, 2019. Ceramic and glaze: 39×19×19 inches overall; vessel: 18×20×14
inches; base: 22×19×19 inches. Image courtesy of Jessica Silverman Gallery.

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www.filoli.org | 650-364-8300

Photos by Jessica Christian /
The Chronicle
They/them: Evan Murphree
Gamble, top, uses
gender-neutral pronouns and
was happy when their
employer, Oaktown Spice
Shop in Oakland, put up a
small sign at the cash register,
above, requesting customers
use those pronouns.
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downtown location, too.
Beauty’s manager Candice
Coverick said a nonbinary
employee saw a similar note
at former pop-up Hella
Vegan Eats, whose co-owner
recently opened the restau-
rant Gay 4 U in Oakland.
The employee requested the
bagel shop add a sign of its
own, and while they no
longer work at Beauty’s, the
sign remains.
“We’ve had a small per-
centage of people who had a
negative reaction,” said
Coverick. “Usually they’re
older, and it’s their first
interaction with they/them
being a singular pronoun.
When people are argu-
mentative about it, it’s usu-
ally the grammatical aspect
that bothers them.”
Bobby Valentino Sanchez,
owner of SoMa cafe Pentacle
Coffee, was inspired by
Beauty’s to add a similar
sign.
Customers walking into
Pleasant Hill
1601 Contra Costa Bl.
925.825.6888
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | J3
Pentacle Coffee may notice
that it’s a queer-owned busi-
ness by the mural just inside
the entrance of two robed
men in a sultry embrace, but
Sanchez believes the post is
taking it to the next level.
“I have an employee who’s
nonbinary and my partner
is too,” said Sanchez. “I also
have a lot of friends who
are, so it seemed like the
right thing to do. It’s not my
employee’s job to be telling
everyone who comes in
what to call them, so it helps
customers be more sensitive
and not to make assump-
tions.”
In the rare case when a
customer has been argu-
mentative at Beauty’s, Co-
verick said she relies on the
fact that the singular they/
them was recently approved
by Merriam-Webster.
“We had one customer
say, ‘It’s stupid,’ and being
in customer service, it’s
really hard to know how to
react,” said Coverick.
“When people stand up for
themselves, that gets trans-
lated to bad customer ser-
vice because of ‘the custom-
er is always right.’ It puts
staff in a precarious posi-
tion.”
In a situation like that,
workers at Beauty’s are told
to call the manager.
At Oaktown Spice Shop,
co-owner Erica Perez has
only seen positive reactions
or curiosity from customers
who notice the sign. “If
people are interested in
learning what language to
use, not wanting to offend,
that’s positive,” she said.
The staff also uses gen-
der-neutral language to
describe customers, saying,
for instance, “the person in
the blue shirt,” rather than
“the woman by the papri-
ka.”
While Murphree Gamble
still gets misgendered by
customers at times, the sign
also makes a difference in
creating a supportive envi-
ronment.
“I’ve worked places where
I haven’t been out or they
haven’t been good about
using my chosen pronouns
from the get-go,” said Mur-
phree Gamble. “But since
I’ve been here, I’ve had a
really good and supportive
response. That definitely
makes me feel really re-
spected by my supervisors
and co-workers.”
Alix Wall is a free-lance
writer. Email:
* sale excludes ear piercing earrings
culture@sfchronicle.com
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J4 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com

CLASS OF 2020

VOICES FROM THE

CLASS OF 2020
The Chronicle photo staff turns its lenses on eight Bay Area high school
teens navigating a path to graduation: documenting the seniors’ hopes,
fears and friendships as they prepare to step into the future.

The school year starts with a familiar adulthood in a moment of tremendous

soundtrack: the crash of locker doors and
clang of school bells. The chatter of be-
tween-class conversations punctuated by
the squeals of hallway reunions. It’s a
soundtrack that has gone roughly un-
changed as the rituals of a new academic
year repeat again and again.
But for high school seniors, this year is
different.
With climate change sending California
up in flames, a contentious presidential
election on the horizon and the tech in-
dustry wielding unprecedented influence,
members of the class of 2020 are reaching
promise and upheaval in the Bay Area and
beyond.
To understand that experience, The San
Francisco Chronicle sent seven photog-
raphers to document eight students as
they navigate relationships, participate in
arts and athletics, juggle the pressures of
school, work and family, and consider the
future that awaits after graduation.
Over the next year, we’ll follow their suc-
cesses and struggles and hear their hopes
and fears as we seek to answer the ques-
tion: What is it like to come of age today?
— Sarah Feldberg, culture@sfchronicle.com

Ja’el Bryant, 16, entered senior year at Abraham

Lincoln High School in San Francisco full of excite-
ment and nerves for new classes, reconnecting with
old friends and the pressures of the nine months
ahead. “It’s the last year of high school, the year you decide
what you want to do with the rest of your life, and you make a
lot of decisions on
your own,” she said.
Ja’el wants to study
screenwriting in college
— preferably at Georgia
State University, Clark
Atlanta University or the
New York Film Academy
— and that goal has moti-
vated her through a busy
fall. She’s been powerlift-
ing and preparing for
spring shot-put season,
attending the homecom-
ing dance with friends,
doing an after-school
film-production intern-
ship and trying to stay on top of her academics and maintain a B
average. At times the schedule feels like too much. “I feel like
school could be better,” she says. “Something hit me. Maybe just,
like, everything that I’m doing. It just kinda seems too overwhelm-
ing, and I get frustrated and don’t want to do it. But then I remem-
ber: I have to.”
The light at the end of the tunnel is graduation, which Ja’el is
anticipating. “When I think of graduation day all I can think of is
moving out,” she says. “And that is exciting!”
— Text and photos by Gabrielle Lurie
 SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | J5

Eloni Bickham is a shy and thoughtful

senior at Berkeley High School. “I think
high school sucks for introverts,” she says.
But still, she’s making the experience work for her. She’s surrounded her-
self with supportive and kind friends — people who make her laugh. “I’m
more of a lone person so I’m not super close to a lot of people, but the
friends I do have I really value. They are supportive and nonjudgmental.”
And she’s pushing herself to get out of her comfort zone and try new
things.
Eloni is creative. She says she feels compelled to play music on her gui-
tar or draw a picture the same way other people have to eat food and
breathe air. “I play music because it’s really therapeutic for me. I just have
this urge to play music.”
She’s also serious about her academic studies, and has a 3.2 grade point
average, though she says she probably could spend more time studying,
She works as an apprentice leader at Youth Spirit Artworks, a job training
program in Berkeley. She also steps up to look after her 7-year-old sister,
Nala (left). “I adore my little sister and I don’t mind watching her; it never
feels like a chore,” Eloni says.
Long-term, Eloni wants to be a trauma psychologist. She has her eye set
on Mills College after she graduates this summer. “I know it will be sad
saying goodbye to people I’ve spent years with. But I’m excited for a com-
pletely new slate.”
— Text and photos by Yalonda M. James

Garnett Silver-Hall, 18, already

knows what awaits after senior year
at Tamalpais High School in Mill
Valley. In the fall, Garnett will be at-
tending the University of Arizona in Tucson to play on the wheelchair basket-
ball team. “Playing basketball makes me free within my body and mind, but it
also makes me feel like a part of something bigger because of the team aspect,”
he says.
Garnett was born with arthrogryposis, a rare condition that causes joint
contractures at birth. All four of his limbs are affected, so he has found new,
adaptive ways of mobility. Along with play-
ing basketball, he’s also a drummer in the
high school band, an activity that taps into
the same sensation as being on the court. “I
feel free. It lets me clear my mind and just
focus on the music.” When he plays with his
bandmates and they lock into a song togeth-
er, he says, it’s a feeling “like no other. It’s
one of my happiest times.”
With graduation approaching, Garnett is trying to buckle down and
prepare for college — without sacrificing time with his friends. “My se-
nior year is special to me because I feel like it’s really the last time I get to
be a kid and enjoy having less responsibilities,” Garnett says. “Living in a
small town, I am still good friends with a lot of the kids I went to pre-
school with, so it’s important for me to spend a lot of time with them be-
fore we all spread out.”
— Text and photos by Jessica Christian
J6 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | J7

CLASS OF 2020

Tamalpais High School student Charlie Osborn’s

senior year is about staying rooted in the present while
keeping an eye on the future. She is juggling a packed
school schedule, balancing cross-country training and
meets with studying, time with friends, working at her mother’s restaurant and
fundraising for Hope for Haiti, a charity Charlie, 17, formed to aid schools in the
island nation. After spending the
fall raising money, the club will
travel to Haiti in the spring.
Besides sports, work and activ-
ities, Charlie estimates she does
10 hours of homework each week,
though lately she’s been spending
more time on college applications.
Charlie’s first choice is North-
western University, where she
hopes to study engineering, but
she’s applying to more than a
dozen colleges. “I have finished
eight of my 16 applications,”
Charlie says. “I am freaking out a
bit about college, so I’m trying to
get the apps done so I can just
enjoy my final year at Tam.”
— Text and photos by Scott
Strazzante

Noah Pascual is a
leader. The 16-year-old
senior at City Arts
and Tech High School
in San Francisco ran for student body president.
And won. During the campaign, he spent time
listening to students in all grades discuss what
they wanted to see happen at school. He also
wants to fulfill a campaign promise of having a
bouncy house for a day. Noah says he stands by
his word.
“It felt like I was flying on air,” Noah says about
winning. “It was, like, amazing.”
The final year of high school, Noah says, is like
“Avengers: Endgame” — the big finale after years
of buildup. He’s optimistic about this last year
and the bonds he’s created with friends, teachers
and the school community around him.
Noah has big plans for the future. He wants to
pursue a career in nursing or politics, although
he’s also interested in Asian studies. He’s consid-
ering the political science department at the Uni-
versity of Oregon as well as Seattle University. His
interest in nursing comes from his time spent
caring for his grandmother (right).
— Text and photos by Liz Hafalia

Melissa Hernandez Rivera, a 17-year-old student at San

Francisco’s Thurgood Marshall Academic High School,
knows her senior year is the end of an era. Graduation is
exciting — and it means a lot for her and her family. Melissa and her mother moved
to the United States from Honduras when she was 6. She’ll be the first person in her
family to both graduate high school and go to college in the United States. She has her sights set on
Lehigh University in Pennsylvania. That means moving
away from her friends, community and family, including
her mom (below right), the person she considers her clos-
est friend and biggest supporter.
Senior year has been the hardest yet for Melissa. She
spends her time applying for college, applying for schol-
arships, studying (she is taking two Advanced Placement
classes) and playing on the basketball team. Though she’s
cut back some, she also works for Juma Ventures, a job
training program. “It all takes a lot of energy,” Melissa
says. Sometimes she has to stay up until 2 or 3 a.m. to
finish her homework. She pushes herself hard. “In the
end, no one is going to hold my hand through it. And I
don’t want to disappoint my mom.”
Still, Melissa makes time for friends, too. She was bul-
lied in middle school, so she values the strong connec-
tions she’s made in high school. Her friend Carol, she
says, is “like a sister to me. I can confide anything to her,
and she will have my back.”
— Text and photos by Lea Suzuki
J8 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com

CLASS OF 2020

“It was the best and worst of

times,” says 17-year-old Philip
Wolf of high school as he enters
his senior year at Abraham Lincoln High School in
San Francisco. “You can get to the highest highs
and have a lot of friends, but you can also be feeling
really s—. There’s so much that can happen in high
school that you have no control of whatsoever.”
A straight-A student, Philip does most of his
studying during school hours and dedicates after-
school time to acting. He’s playing Horatio in the
school’s production of “Hamlet,” a character whose
loyalty and dedication to his friends resonates with the senior.
Philip is close with his parents (above), who he says support his choic-
es and “don’t try to tell me what I should do with my life.” After gradua-
tion he hopes to attend the University of Oregon, where he applied early
decision. His goals for college are simple: “I just want to make friends. I
want to not be lonely.” Until then, he’s trying to “not die of stress and to
chill out a little bit. My senior year is special because it’s my last year,”
Philip says. “I don’t get more time in high school after this.”
— Text and photos by Gabrielle Lurie

Aaron Jackson has had to grow up

quicker than most. He’s an 18-year-old
senior at Oakland’s Skyline High
School — and he lives alone at Rising Oaks, an Oakland transitional
housing program for youths who have emancipated out of the foster
care system. He had been living in shelters and group homes after
spending time in juvenile hall.
Four years ago, while living with his father in a truck, he was
caught with items that he says his father had stolen. His father, he
says, saw him getting arrested and walked away. Aaron pleaded
guilty for a lighter sentence, and after a few days in jail, and some
time living with his great-grandmother, he decided to chart his own
path.
That path hasn’t been an easy one. Aaron says the prospect of
being responsible for himself can be daunting, but he revels in being
able to set his own schedule and live the life he chooses. Sometimes,
he says, it’s difficult to focus on the responsibilities he has as an
adult. Still, he says, he’s maintaining good grades — he has a 3.5
grade point average — and is taking three Advanced Placement
courses: literature, government and statistics.
Aaron fell behind on his college applications, but he has found
support from a college counselor. He is keeping his options open, and although his finances
are limited, he hopes to study communications. Aaron is focusing on several schools, in-
cluding those in the University of California and California State University systems. He’s
also considering private schools as well as historically black colleges. He says he would love
to follow his passions but knows he has to study something that will “make money.”
— Text and photos by Carlos Avila Gonzalez
 SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | J9

Class participation
The Chronicle is collaborating with Bay
Area high school students in order to
help tell the story of the class of 2020.
We are seeking student-generated
photos and videos that capture the
perspective of this unique group of
seniors. Teachers and students in-
terested in participating should contact
multimedia editor Guy Wathen at
gwathen@sfchronicle.com

At right, clockwise: Senior Isabelle

Winstead poses in the Tam High bath-
room;
Edward Humphrey, 17, a senior at Mis-
sion High School in S.F., plays against
George Washington High School in
S.F.’s Richmond District; Sam Catechi / Mission High School
Mount Tamalpais High School seniors
Julia Wong, Elena Dowark and Isabelle
Winstead watch a sunset in Tiburon;
seniors D’mya Jones (left) and Mya
Jackson are twins on Duo Day at Oak-
land High’s Spirit Week.

Isabelle Winstead / Tamalpais High School

Nikki Batroff / Tamalpais High School

Lemon Huynh / Oakland High School

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LET’S TALK
ABOUT DEATH
Increasingly, people gather to address the inevitable
By Annie Vainshtein
The room had three tables,
three pies, coffee and tea. It
also had a group of people
who were going to die.
We wouldn’t die that day,
or in that room. If we were
lucky, death wouldn’t come
for us — or anybody we
loved — that week, that
month or even that year. But
it would inevitably find us.
Maybe it was just waiting
patiently for us to fulfill our
hopes and dreams. Maybe
our final moments would be
Kafka-esque: stepping out
into traffic only to get hit by a
self-driving delivery Scoot
transporting skeleton-
shaped scones to a nearby
funeral startup/co-working
space. (Our deaths streamed
live on TikTok TV.)
The only certainty was
uncertainty — but that’s
precisely what brought 30
strangers to a room at
UCSF’s Women’s Health
Building in San Francisco to
talk openly about the thing
no one wants to talk about:
death.
“You may have come here
very eager to talk about
death or very reticent,” the
lead facilitator, a psychol-
ogist based in the North Bay,
told the group at the begin-
ning of the Death Cafe. “This
is a safe space for either.”
The first Death Cafe was
held in 2011 in the basement
of Jon Underwood’s home in
London, where people were
invited over for tea, cake and
an open conversation about
death. Underwood had been
working as a strategy and
business development direc-
tor when he came across an
article about Swiss sociolo-
gist Bernard Crettaz’s “cafe
mortels” — informal com-
munity gatherings focused
on destigmatizing conversa-
tions around death. Un-
derwood and his mother, a
psychotherapist, wanted to
bring the movement to Lon-
don after noticing a void in
spaces and opportunities to
talk openly about the larger
questions so many of us
avoid.
Today, Death Cafes, which
are all volunteer-run, free
and continue to include tea
and sweets, have expanded
to more than 66 countries.
They’re not grief support
groups or Sartre reading
circles, but spaces to hold a
kind of vulnerability and
unabashed curiosity that
isn’t always welcome in
day-to-day discussion. Un-
derwood’s mother and sister
now manage operations after
Underwood died unexpect-
edly in 2017 of a brain hem-
orrhage from undiagnosed
leukemia. He was 44.
I started going to Death
Cafes a couple years ago,
because for a long time,
death — my own and of peo-
ple I loved — was a constant
presence in my mind. I was
gripped by the fear of loss
with such an intensity that I
felt as if I would never live an
unencumbered life.
I poured my panic into
learning everything I could
about what it meant to be
mortal. I was a reliable bum-
mer at parties, like the an-
noying guy talking about
modular synthesizers, only
my synthesizers were Ernest
Becker (author of 1974’s “The
Denial of Death”), the in-
tricacies of hospice, mortal-
ity mics, eco-friendly
cremations and death dou-
las.
At Death Cafes I found
discussions that were re-
markably boundless, rang-
ing from metaphysical in-
terrogations to the logistics
of end-of-life directives.
Many of the attendees were
older and had lost loved
ones. Some were terminally
ill and talked candidly about
what it was like to be dying. I
was always the youngest
person in the room.
On some level, it felt easy
to lean into
“death-positivity” — to bur-
den anyone who’d listen with
my morbid intellectualizing

— but on another, I knew it
was a hollow kind of com-
fort. All the research hadn’t
really given me any relief.
When my mom got sick
with cancer, the acuity of the
pain was so concentrated it
made all my musings about
mortality disintegrate.
Ahead of the most recent
Death Cafe, part of the Rei-
magine End of Life festival
held earlier this year in San
Francisco, I sincerely won-
dered whether there was
anything to be gained by
gathering with people who
had suffered — or were suf-
fering — in ways even more
painful than my own.
At this Death Cafe, each
table had its own facilitator
to lead mini-discussions.
Ours was an older woman
who introduced herself as
having worked in palliative
care — which focuses on
providing comfort at the end
of life — as a nurse/death
midwife for more than 30
years. Six years ago, she was
diagnosed with cancer, and
last year it resurfaced. The
woman to her left, dressed in
a sharp suit, said she had
flown in from Los Angeles
just for Reimagine’s pro-
gramming. The man next to
her was visiting from Ger-
many. He’d come to visit his
aunt, who had suggested
they go to a Death Cafe to-
gether. I wondered why.
None of us knew each
other’s stories yet, but a
meandering path of con-
versation and deep listening
started to form.
The woman in the suit
mentioned that three years
ago, she lost three family
members and her boyfriend
in the span of two months.
At the time, she didn’t talk
about the pain; instead, she
drowned herself in her work.
Two years later, the grief
Talk it out
Four Death Cafes to visit
in the Bay Area:
Alameda: 2-4 p.m. Sun-
day, Dec. 1. Free with
registration. The Home of
Truth, 1300 Grand Ave.,
Alameda. Meets in the
garden cottage.
San Leandro: 6:30-8:30
p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5.
San Leandro Senior Com-
munity Center, 13909 E.
14th St., San Leandro.
San Francisco: 6:15-8:15
p.m. Dec. 17. Free with
registration. Potrero
Branch Public Library,
1616 20th St., S.F.
Sausalito: 7-8:30 p.m.
Jan. 15, 2020. Sausalito
City Hall, Edgewater
Room, 420 Litho St.,
Sausalito.
caught up to her like a for-
eign agent had wedged itself
inside of her and she had a
nervous breakdown, leaving
her job to take a sabbatical
6,000 miles away. The Ger-
man man had lost his father
unexpectedly to liver cancer
a year earlier, and he’d been
so shell-shocked by the logis-
tics of managing all of the
arrangements that he still
hadn’t let himself cry.
“I’m worried that if I start
to cry, I won’t be able to
stop,” he said.
The woman in the suit
embraced him and encour-
aged him to let himself go
whenever he felt comfortable
— even if it was a lot, even if
he didn’t stop immediately,
even if it was something he
wasn’t used to. She warned
him not to hold it in like she
had.
The German man’s aunt
said that she was there be-
cause she had recently been
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | J11
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since elementary school, the
realization that I was going
to die would pop into my
head like a gopher staring at
me with blank eyes. The
aunt asked me if I’d ever
considered framing the
thought in a different way:
“What about if instead of
thinking, ‘Oh no — I’m going
to die,’ you could rephrase it
as: ‘Oh wow — I get to be
alive.’”
People like to describe
discussions like this as “de-
pressing,” but as I left the
cafe that day and walked
down the street, my feet felt
lighter.
For me, it has never been
To Advertise in FINDS
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feels miserable, but the
creeping doom that there is
nobody to truly share it with,
that we are resigned to quip-
pily avoid the inevitable until
it is too late for reflection.
Equally present in that
room saturated with pain
and the unimaginable were
small, beautiful oases of
hope, an earthly together-
ness and a reassurance that
whatever you’re carrying,
you don’t have to carry it
alone.
Annie Vainshtein is digital arts
and entertainment producer
for The Chronicle. Email:
avainshtein@sfchronicle.com
To Advertise in FINDS
Call Kathy Castle: 415.777.7258
J12 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
@MISSBIGELOW
AIDS RESEARCH GETS GETTY BOOST
The glamorous Getty manse
recently vibed more like Monte
Carlo than our own Gold Coast
as philanthropists Ann and
Gordon Getty transformed
their exquisite art-filled salons
and indoor pool pavilion into an
elegant poker palace for the
second annual Charity Poker
Tournament in support of
amfAR, the Foundation for
AIDS Research.
And 200 guys and dolls,
decked out in black-tie and
gorgeous gowns, sipped Cham-
pagne and nibbled caviar
bumps whilst placing charitable
chips atop poker tables and
roulette wheels to raise $400K
for the foundation.
The festive Nov. 15 fete was
co-hosted by Billy and Vanessa
Getty, who corralled a starry
roster of celebrity co-chairs
including Aileen Getty; her
nephew Balthazar Getty and
his wife, designer Rosetta Get-
ty; actor Jon Hamm; Olympian
Greg Louganis; amfAR CEO
Kevin Robert Frost; and life-
style guru Gwyneth Paltrow
(who was in town to launch her
Goop health summit and new
brick-and-mortar Goop Lab on
Fillmore Street).
“I’ve been volunteering with
amfAR since it began. Now I’ve
joined the board, as it’s a natural
fit for my philanthropy,” said
Aileen Getty, who is HIV posi-
tive. “And I was inspired by my
late mother-in-law.” That would
be Elizabeth Taylor. AmfAR
was founded in 1983 by the late
Dr. Mathilde Krim, a research-
er supported in her efforts by
actor-activist Taylor.
Getty feels great strides have
been achieved, improving the
health of those living with HIV/
AIDS. Yet she’s frustrated that
systemic roadblocks still pre-
vent a definitive solution.
“Currently, there’s so many
serious issues, like the climate
crisis, so that people still sup-
port amfAR is deeply warming
on a personal level,” she says.
“But we can turn the tables,
continuing to face this issue
with joy, hope and celebration
for life, inspiring and funding
scientists with the research
grants they need to find a solu-
tion.”
Yet even amid all this star
power, Tolan Florence was
like a teenybopper when she
heard Dr. Mervyn Silverman
was at the party, and beelined to
meet him. The former San Fran-
cisco health director had
manned the front line as the
AIDS crisis ravaged the city.
“Dr. Silverman is a hero,” said
Florence. “He took a lot of s—
for closing the bathhouses. But
*Special Fall Installed Pricing. Act Now!
Vanessa Getty co-hosted the amfAR Charity Poker Tournament.
Catherine Bigelow / Special to The Chronicle
Ivy Getty (left) with her grandfather, Gordon Getty, and cousin, Aileen
Getty, at the amfAR Charity Poker Tournament at the Getty manse.
he made the right call. And as
hospitals rejected AIDS pa-
tients, he eventually backed
opening the country’s first ward
at San Francisco General where
people with AIDS received
compassionate care.”
Silverman was initially ret-
icent — fearing patients would
be shunned. But as Ward 5B
(now the subject of a documen-
tary film), designed by nurse
Cliff Morrison, became a
national model for AIDS care,
Silverman was relieved to be
proven wrong.
12/15/19.
Catherine Bigelow /
Special to The Chronicle
Tolan Florence and Dr. Mervyn
Silverman at the amfAR Charity
Poker Tournament in S.F.
Drew Altizer / Drew Altizer Photography
Catherine Bigelow /
Special to The Chronicle
Nicholas Getty (left), Victoire
Reynal Brown and her son,
William Brown, at the amfAR
Charity Poker Tournament.
Catherine Bigelow /
Special to The Chronicle
Noir Czar Eddie Muller (left),
author James Ellroy, Nicola Miner
and her husband, Robert Mailer
Anderson, at a film noir
fundraiser.
One of the first patients in man continues to work to find a
Ward 5B was Florence’s uncle, cure.
John Krahl, who was admitted “Ultimately, the only answer
in 1983. He died Nov. 26, 1985, is a vaccine. No disease has ever
from AIDS-related complica- been eliminated through just
tions. treatment,” explains Silverman,
“Everyone was so frightened with some frustration. “There
of catching AIDS from just are still 35,000 new cases diag-
touch,” she recalls, her eyes nosed every year. But I’m al-
misting over. “But my mom most positive we’ll have the cure
(Marjorie Clark Moss) before we’ll have the vaccine.”
brought me and my brother to
visit; I think we were the only Murder, my sweet: It was a
kids in the ward. We adored our dark and stormy night (OK,
Uncle Johnny.” foggy) during a recent Film Noir
As an amfAR trustee, Silver- Foundation fundraiser hosted
S TA F F
Emma Silvers
Interim Culture Desk Editor
emma.silvers@sfchronicle.com
Peter Hartlaub
Pop Culture Critic
phartlaub@sfchronicle.com
Ryan Kost
Staff Writer
rkost@sfchronicle.com
Kathy Castle
Advertising
Account Executive
kcastle@sfchronicle.com
ON THE COVER
Class of 2020: The Chronicle photo
team turns its lenses on eight Bay Area
high school seniors as they launch
themselves into the future. Pages 4-9
Photography: Gabrielle Lurie, Scott
Strazzante, Lea Suzuki, Carlos Avila
Gonzalez, Santiago Mejia, Liz Hafalia
and Yalonda M. James of The
Chronicle.
by Nicola Miner and her hus-
band, author Robert Mailer
Anderson, at their bohemian
pad dubbed the People’s Man-
sion.
On the docket, novelist James
Ellroy (“L.A. Confidential”)
was on hand with his latest
tome, “This Storm,” assisting
his pal Eddie “Czar of Noir”
Muller, who hosts a TCM series
and established the beloved
Noir City Film Festival.
The 18th annual festival un-
spools next month (Jan. 24) at
the Castro Theatre. And that
funds Muller’s dedicated efforts
to preserve these noir gems in
their original formats. But the
old Hollywood studio vaults are
being cannibalized by just a few
corporations, such as Disney,
which can shut off the stream-
ing spigot, at will. So if Muller
wants to screen a great Fox film
like “Laura,” that will become
increasingly difficult.
“The work we do to save,
preserve and archive these films
is vitally important to exhibit
this valuable cinema history to
audiences,” Muller declared.
“Movies are our shared dreams
and collective nightmares. And
it shouldn’t be up to some corpo-
rate entity to decide what sur-
vives and what you can see or
can’t see.”
Ring-a-ding-ding: With a late
Thanksgiving start, the festive
holiday season commenced
early this year at St. Anne’s
Home on Lake Street. And west-
side San Franciscans turned out
in force for the annual Bells Are
Ringing holiday fete hosted by
the Auxiliary to the Little Sisters
of the Poor.
For decades, this begging
order has cared for elderly San
Franciscans in-need at a skilled
nursing facility — lovingly sup-
ported by philanthropist
Yvonne Sangiacomo. And
every holiday season, the resi-
dents give back making hand-
crafted gifts for one of the best
holiday shopping experiences in
town.
Coupled with a Knight’s Ca-
tering cocktail klatch, support-
ers shop among knitted orna-
ments, miniature decorated
trees and creative gift baskets,
many of which cost less than a
Union Square shopping trip.
And I’m certain the framed
needlepoint 49ers’ helmet I
scored is going to be a holiday
hit!
Catherine Bigelow is The San
Francisco Chronicle’s society
correspondent. Email:
missbigelow@sfgate.com
Instagram: @missbigelow
Elizabeth Burr
Design Director
eburr@sfchronicle.com
Daymond Gascon
Designer
dgascon@sfchronicle.com
Russell Yip
Photo Editor
ryip@sfchronicle.com
Bernadette Fay
Contributing Editor
bfay@sfchronicle.com
Follow us
Instagram:
@SFChronicle_Culture
Email us
culture@sfchronicle.com
CHRONICLE PHOTOGRAPHERS OPEN A WINDOW INTO
THE LIVES OF EIGHT BAY AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. PAGE 4
S U N D AY, D E C E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 9
San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

The man who

helps film
underdogs
With Strand Releasing,
SF’s Marcus Hu has spent
30 years distributing
film for outsiders.
Page 10

BEGINS TUESDAY
broadwaysf.com
2 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

PRIDE
PREJUDICE
&
An Exhilarating New Musical
Book, music, and lyrics by Paul Gordon hare Magical Memories
Based on the novel by Jane Austen
DEC 1 1 –29
Dec 4 – Jan 4 “…Visually smashing… GREAT SAVINGS ON
elegant and beautiful.” SELECT DATES!
Lucie Stern Theatre, Palo Alto
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omasson’s
’ s Nutcrack er // © Erik Tomasson
omasson

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Stark Insider

THE CAST OF A CHRISTMAS CAROL (2018). PHOTO BY KEVIN BERNE.

by Charles Dickens Adapted by Carey Perloff and Paul Walsh
Music by Karl Lundeberg Choreography by Val Caniparoli
Directed by Peter J. Kuo and Pam MacKinnon
JUSTIN MORTELLITI & MARY MATTISON / PHOTO KEVIN BERNE

Based on the original direction by Carey Perloff

The Bay Area’s favorite holiday tradition—filled with sparkling music,

gorgeous costumes, and deliciously spooky ghosts—returns to the Geary.
Bring your family, bring your friends, and check your “humbugs” at the door!

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 December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook 3

Datebook Kids’
EDITORIAL tickets
1/2 pr
Robert Morast, Mariecar Mendoza, ice
Senior Arts and Senior Digital Arts and
Entertainment Editor Entertainment Editor

DESIGN
Elizabeth Burr, Anne Mellinger, Design
Design Director Steven Boyle, Design

ADVERTISING
Sonia Rude, Account Executive,
Theater, Concerts, Museums and Performing Arts
415-777-7319 srude@sfchronicle.com

HOW TO REACH DATEBOOK

Mail: 901 Mission St., San Francisco, CA 94103
Email: datebook@sfchronicle.com

HOW TO SUBMIT CALENDAR

AND LISTING ITEMS
Email: listings@sfchronicle.com

N
Datebook is The Little Man, in
published by all his poses,
The San Francisco is a trademark of
Brought to you by CineConcerts
Chronicle. Hearst Communications Inc.

It's a Wonderful Life

Film with the SF Symphony
Justin Freer conductor Dimitri Tiomkin composer DEC 3 7:30PM
San Francisco Symphony Chorus Frank Capra director
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DEC 6 7:30PM
SF Symphony

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4 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

CONTENTS

15 California Streamin’
“The Morning
Show” has some
promise, but
10 Cover story
Marcus Hu and Strand Releasing
celebrate 30 years of film.
For more coverage of
the Bay Area’s cultural
scene check out
doesn’t fulfill. www.datebook.sf
chronicle.com, where
you’ll find these stories
in the coming days:

Potter mania: “Harry

Potter and the Cursed
Child” has been playing
San Francisco in pre-
views since October.

18
But that time has
Theater
passed, which means
The Magic Patio we can finally give you
a review of the produc-
didn’t just appear tion that has all the
out of nowhere; it Potter fans atwitter.
was misdirection. Our theater critic Lily
Janiak will have a full
review of the play that
takes us into the adult
life of Potter and his
children.
SFFilm: The SFFilm
Awards will be handed
out Tuesday, Dec. 3,
and we’ll be there to

20
see what actors and
Film
directors will be there
Noah Baumbach to reap the hardware,
used his own ex- and tell you what they
said. It’s a nice way to
periences to segue into the up-
make a movie coming awards season.
about divorce.

Subscribe to
our newsletter
For more items
and links, sub-
scribe to the
Datebook newsletter at
www.sfchronicle.com/
newsletters/datebook.
Columns Essentials Twitter:
@SFC_Datebook
Mick LaSalle: Should you worry This Week 8
about older film music? 22 Sunday TV listings 26 Instagram:
Books 28 @sfchronicle_datebook
Listen: Aidin Vaziri’s spin Puzzle answers 40 Facebook: Datebook SF
through recent releases. 16 Horoscope 40 @SFChronicleDatebook
Dear Abby 43
Books: Bob Kaufman’s poetry Puzzles 41-43
won’t be forgotten. 28
Cover
Theater: A playwright decides to
change the name of his play. 32 Jessica Christian / The Chronicle
Jessica Christian / The Chronicle
 December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook 5

Things look different. THE

Thursdays After Dark. CHRISTMAS
BALLET “SHEER JOY!”
– SF Chronicle

Simply irresistible!
From ballet, to tap,
jazz, swing, and festive
new surprises, this warm
and witty celebration offers
something for everyone.

DEC 12 -DEC 23
SAN FRANCISCO

DEC 28 -29
CARMEL

Lose yourself in 650+ interactive exhibits TICKETS ON SALE NOW

exploring perception, art and science. Grab
your friends and a drink and get immersed 415-214-8198 | SMUINBALLET.ORG
in mind-bending experiences and unique,
thought-provoking programs.

DEC 5— DEC 12— DEC 19— DEC 26—

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EXPLORATORIUM.EDU/AFTERDARK PIER 15 ON THE EMBARCADERO

6 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

Engage your
audience using
comprehensive,
November 29 - December 8 multi-touch
Blue Shield of California Theater
at YBCA
solutions
odc.dance/velveteen
ADVERTISE WITH US
MEDIA SPONSOR 844.842.7748 | HEARSTBAYAREA.COM
 December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook 7

Delight your mind

this holiday season.
Peter Allegaert
stepped through the
artistic ropes
many years ago,
and has not thought
to signal the COMMUNITY PARTNERS

white towel.
Peter continues to Curious Glow:
Contraptions: Festival of Lights
do what he loves Flights of Fancy
and brings joy to Awaken mischievous Excite your atoms at our
mechanisms at the push annual festival of ebullient
others with his of a button. Peek into the lights and subtle glows
small, surreal worlds and celebrating the close of the
artwork. exposed inner workings of year. Take a shine to kinetic
these fantastical handmade sculptures, illuminating
machines. exhibits, and scintillating
Please visit Peters website at www.peterallegaert.com activities.

where his entire body of work can be seen. Through Dec. 5, 2019–
Jan. 26, 2020 Jan. 26, 2020
★ keep watching the website SAN FRANCISCO’S #1 MUSEUM VISIT US AT PIER 15 DISCOVER MORE AT
for new prints to be available soon! ON TRIPADVISOR ON THE EMBARCADERO EXPLORATORIUM.EDU/HOLIDAYS
8 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019
THIS WEEK
Best bets from MUSIC
Datebook’s
arts and Celebrated British siblings to make Bay Area debut
entertainment The 20-year-old British cellist
critics and Sheku Kanneh-Mason made a
splash last year with his solo
contributors performance at the wedding of
Prince Harry and Meghan Mar-
kle, a.k.a. the Duchess of Sussex.
But the musical talent runs deep
in this family, and his older
sister Isata, a pianist, made an
equally profound impact with
Lars Borges
her recent debut recording of promises to introduce two im- Sheku and Isata
music by Clara Schumann. portant instrumentalists to the Kanneh-Mason:
Bay Area. 8 p.m. Wednes-
So why settle for one of them
day, Dec. 4. $42-
when you can hear both in part- Certainly the program itself
$68. Zellerbach
nership? looks promising, with meaty Hall, UC Berkeley.
offerings by Beethoven, Lutos-
The Kanneh-Mason siblings 510-642-9988.
will make their first local joint lawski, Barber and Rachmani- www.cal
noff.
appearance in a recital presented performances.org
by Cal Performances, one that — Joshua Kosman

DANCE
Imani Karpovich
CounterPulse
presents work of
African diaspora
How do artists draw on cul-
tural traditions to keep connect-
ed to the past while innovating
into the future? For 10 years,
CounterPulse’s Performing
Diaspora has offered answers
to this question in the form of
diverse performances by artists
who trace their histories and
influences beyond borders.
This month’s installment
brings new work by Cherie Hill
and her company IrieDance,
whose multimedia “She-Verse”
draws on research into her
African American ancestors,
and ideas of eco-feminism.
On the same program, Gabri-
el Christian and Chibueze
Crouch’s “mouth/full” mines
their personal histories as
queer artists raised with Chris-
tian dogma, calling on Afro-
diasporic spiritual traditions to
explore an inclusive experience
of black-bodied faith.
— Rachel Howard
“Performing Diaspora”: Cherie
Hill IrieDance and Gabriel Chris-
tian and Chibueze Crouch. 7:45
p.m. Thursday-Saturday Dec. 5-7,
12-14. CounterPulse, 80 Turk St.,
S.F. $20-$35; Thursdays are “Pay
What You Can.” 415-626-2060.
counterpulse.org/performing
diaspora2019
For more Datebook picks for things to do in the Bay Area: datebook.sfchronicle.com
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
THEATER
Heather Perry
Poe story put to
hip-hop beat in
‘Tell Tale Hearts’
If you were to scour the liter-
ary canon for the work most
amenable to a rap-and-beatbox
theatrical adaptation, you prob-
ably couldn’t do better than
Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Tell-
Tale Heart,” in which a beat
drives the plot toward its terri-
fying conclusion.
Carlos Aguirre, a.k.a. In-
finite, whose beatboxing wiz-
ardry has distinguished theatri-
cal and musical stages through-
out the Bay Area, now brings
his version of the 1843 short
story to the Aurora for two
weekends this month.
In “Tell Tale Hearts,” he
performs with Bay Area The-
atre Cypher, a new hip-hop
theater project by Dan Wolf and
Phil Wong. Each evening fea-
tures segments of freestyle rap
and other original pieces.
— Lily Janiak
"Tell Tale Hearts": 8 p.m.
Thursday-Friday, Dec. 5-6; 8 p.m.
and 10 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7.
Through Dec. 14. $25-$35. Aurora
Theatre Company, 2081 Addison
St., Berkeley. 510-843-4822.
www.auroratheatre.org
9
FOLLOW THE FILLMORE
FACEBOOK: /THEFILLMORE
TWITTER: @FILLMORESF
INSTAGRAM: @THEFILLMORE
1805 GEARY (AT FILLMORE) • SAN FRANCISCO
SHOW INFO:415-346-6000
MUSIC
Matt Winkelmeyer / Getty Images
Pilots, Mumford
top bill for Not
So Silent Night
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8
Twenty One Pilots’ “Blurry- DOORS 7/ SHOW 8 • $25.00 DOORS 7/ SHOW 8 • $22.50
face,” which came out in 2015, THE DEAD SOUTH DIIV
recently took the No. 1 position SCOTT H. BIRAM, DANNY OLLIVER FROTH
on Billboard’s end-of-the-de- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3
cade Top Rock Albums chart, DOORS 7/ SHOW 8 • $30.00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
followed closely by Mumford & ALYARMORS
& AJ DOORS 7/ SHOW 8 • $25.00
Sons’ 2009 debut “Sigh No ALLAH-LAS
MAPACHE & TIM HILL
More,” at No. 2. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4
Appropriately, both acts are
DOORS 7/ SHOW 8 • $28.50
on the lineup for radio station
DAUGHTERS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14
DOORS 8/ SHOW 9 • $29.50
Alt 105.3’s annual Not So Silent
& HEALTH
SHOW ME THE BODY POMPLAMOOSE
Night concert on Saturday, Dec.
7, at SAP Center in San Jose, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7
DOORS 8/ SHOW 9 • $45.00 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20
sharing a bill with the 1975, the DOORS 8/ SHOW 9 • $29.50
Raconteurs, Of Monsters and
THE ALLMAN ERIC RACHMANY
Men and White Reaper.
FAMILY REVIVAL THE JOHN DANK SHOW, TED BOWNE
Club NSSN, the warm-up
party for the big show, which
takes place at the Mezzanine on
Friday, Dec. 6, is a more in-
timate affair — and probably PUNCHLINECOMEDYCLUB.COM COBBSCOMEDY.COM
just a tad more fun. The bill THU 12/5–SAT 12/7 FRI 12/6–SAT 12/7
features the New York electro-
pop duo Phantogram and 19- JAKE HAHA
year-old TikTok sensation Sub
Urban. JOHANNSEN DAVIS
— Aidin Vaziri THU 12/12–SAT 12/14 THU 12/12–SAT 12/14
NIKKI
SOLD OUT!
BOBBY
GLASER
Alt 105.3’s Not So Silent Night
2019: 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7.
$39-$415. SAP Center, 525 W.
LEE
THU 12/19–SAT 12/21 FRI 12/20–SAT 12/21
Santa Clara St., San Jose.
www.ticketmaster.com COMEDY ALL- SASHEER
Club NSSN 2019: 8 p.m. Friday,
Dec. 6. $45. Mezzanine, 444
STARS ALUMNI! ZAMATA
Jessie St., S.F. www.eventbrite. UPSTAIRS AT 444 BATTERY STREET 915 COLUMBUS AVENUE (@ LOMBARD)
com BOTH CLUBS: 18 & OVER • 2 DRINK MINIMUM
Tickets are available at ticketmaster.com and select Walmart locations.
To charge by phone (800) 745-3000. Limit 8 tickets per person.
All dates, acts and ticket prices are subject to change
without notice. All tickets are subject to applicable service charges.
10 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

COVER STORY

Strand Releasing
co-founder Marcus Hu
persuaded 30
filmmakers to submit
iPhone shorts for the
firm’s 30th anniversary.

Jessica Christian / The Chronicle

 December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook 11

3 decades of fostering
movies that take risks
SFMOMA event will
celebrate bold vision
of Strand Releasing
By Pam Grady

John Waters adores Strand Releas-

ing.
“The spirit of Strand is to release
the kind of movie I love,” says the
filmmaker who made “Hairspray”
and the immortal cult favorite “Pink
Flamingos,” among many others. “I
love a feel-bad Eu-
ropean movie, and
“30/30 Vision:
Three Decades of
that seems to be
Strand Releas- their specialty. They
ing”: 7 p.m., Thurs- love to show mov-
day, Dec. 5 (6 p.m. ies that cause trou-
reception), with ble, that are not
Marcus Hu and easy to like, but the Strand Releasing 2003
special guests, people who like
followed by a sur- them really love Seth Green (left) and Macaulay Culkin in 2003’s “Party Monster,” one of the
prise screening them. … I wouldn’t films distributed by Strand Releasing to art house theaters.
from the Strand know a lot of film-
Releasing catalog. makers without
Free with RSVP. them.”
Phyllis Wattis The- And this isn’t
ater, SFMOMA, 151 just Waters, the
Third St., S.F. part-time San Fran-
www.sfmoma.org ciscan, raving about
a film company
with Bay Area con-
nections. Through its 30 years of film
distribution, Strand Releasing has
become a hallmark for the type of
independent, often queer-centric,
films that rarely play the cineplexes.
Movies like the 2003 film “Party
Monster,” starring Macaulay Culkin
as a drug-addled club kid, were
viewed in art house theaters, while
Gregg Araki’s 2004 drama “Mysteri-
ous Skin” starring Joseph Gordon-
Levitt as a young man haunted by
childhood abuse was given second
life in the rental market — back in Strand Releasing 2004

the days before streaming. Movies Joseph Gordon-Levitt (left), Jeffrey Licon and Michelle Trachtenberg star in
Strand continues on page 12 “Mysterious Skin,” directed by Gregg Araki and released by Strand in 2004.
12 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

COVER STORY
Strand from page 11

that launched careers for familiar

Hollywood faces, like 1998’s “Billy’s
Hollywood Screen Kiss,” which show-
cased the comedic talent of “Will &
Grace” star Sean Hayes. Movies that
brought focus to the AIDS crisis, like
1994’s “Postcards From America,”
about a sex worker on the streets of
New York amid the pandemic. Mov-
ies that have given focus to underrep-
resented pockets of society, views that
can make people uncomfortable, like
this year’s “Sauvage/Wild,” a French
slice of life following a male street
hustler longing for love.
“They release films that are impor-
tant, high quality, noncommercial. ...
They’re willing to take risks on films
that are not always easy to market or
easy to sell,” says Jenni Olson, the
San Francisco filmmaker and activist
who directed the 2015 documentary
“The Royal Road,” which melds med-
itation into California’s historic El
Camino Real, Alfred Hitchcock’s
“Vertigo,” nostalgia and Olson’s own
butch identity.
“Nobody does what they do. They
champion the underdog,” says “Tek-
nolust” director Lynn Hershman-
Leeson. “It’s such a wide-ranging
view of the possibility of stories that
nobody else is doing. I don’t think
Jessica Christian / The Chronicle
many people have the courage.”
Unsurprisingly, all three filmmak- Strand Releasing co-founders Marcus Hu (left) and Jon Gerans have championed art house underdogs for 30 years.
ers praising Strand Releasing are
among those who volunteered to “It’s a testimony that we got all Dancing,” Vestron went bust six ness as we went, making mistakes
contribute one-minute iPhone videos these filmmakers and artists to create years later. Both Gerrans and Hu along the way and learning from
for “30/30 Vision: Three Decades of movies on an iPhone,” says Hu, such were out of jobs in the film industry. those mistakes.”
Strand Releasing,” a collection of a dedicated San Franciscan that he Gerrans stayed in Los Angeles, Among Strand’s early pickups were
mini-movies celebrating the compa- commutes weekly between his lower doing temp work, while Hu returned Jon Jost’s 1990 drama “All the Ver-
ny’s pearl anniversary. The micro- Nob Hill home and Strand’s Los An- to his hometown, San Francisco, and meers in New York” about a man’s
films will be screened Thursday, Dec. geles office. “That is a testament to started working for Strand Theater as obsession with a French actress; Raúl
5, at SFMOMA’s Phyllis Wattis The- people who love our company.” Hu a programmer and Thomas’ assistant. Ruiz’s absurdist comedy “The Golden
ater. and the Mission-born, Pacifica-raised Strand Theater, the legendary Mid- Boat,” depicting an assassin and a
The original intention of Strand Gerrans met as Hollywood hopefuls, Market rep house, combined sleazy rock critic loose on the streets of
co-founders Marcus Hu, who lives in learning the business at Vestron Pic- ambience with irresistible program- New York; and New Zealand director
San Francisco, and Jon Gerrans — a tures, a film studio and distributor ming such as William Castle horror Alison Maclean’s revenge thriller
third co-founder, Mike Thomas, is that was founded in 1986. movies like “The Tingler,” Waters’ “Crush,” which starred Marcia Gay
retired — was to gather 30 videos to Gerrans worked in the business transgressive oeuvre and “Macho Harden.
commemorate the company’s 30th affairs and legal department, while Dancer,” a steamy Filipino import Strand itself financed Araki’s “The
anniversary. But the response from Hu was a booker. Hu first met Wa- about a country boy in Manila who Living End,” a road movie about
the film community was so strong ters during this period in the compa- turns to hustling. HIV-positive lovers on the run, with
that the project grew to encompass 35 ny’s reception area where he had to The latter was such a hit that its a $15,000 loan from Hu’s mom and
shorts from a variety of the kind of tell the director that Vestron didn’t director, Lino Brocka, suggested film stock donated by Jost. To pay
filmmakers who make just the types validate parking. Waters remembers Thomas and Hu distribute the film. back Evelyn Hu, Strand sold dis-
of movies that appeal to the Strand telling him, “Well, I’m never coming Hu reached out to Gerrans. Strand tribution rights — since reverted back
Releasing audience — a roster that back here again. I hope they don’t Releasing was born. to the company — to October Films.
includes Christophe Honoré, Apichat- pick up my movie.” “There really was no training,” Even though the business was
pong Weerasethakul and Fatih Akin. Despite putting out hits like “Dirty Gerrans says. “We learned the busi- growing, it was five years before the

Marcus Hu is seen in his San Francisco home with his mother, Evelyn, who lent the company $15,000 in its early days.
partners could pay themselves a sala-
ry. During that time, Hu and Thomas
remained at the theater. Gerrans kept
doing temp work, which sometimes
had its own benefits: He remembers
one job at Paramount where he with-
held a message to his boss — a direc-
tor who left the message had a film
Strand was trying to land and Ger-
rans did not want her to take a meet-
ing and see that he was a lowly as-
sistant.
Even in those nascent days, the
company was forging the personality
that sets Strand apart, building a
deep catalog of American indepen-
dent, foreign-language and LGBTQ
films, sometimes quite demanding. It
was a feature Strand produced, Todd
Verow’s “Frisk,” that brought the 1995
Frameline festival to a chaotic close
with catcalls and walkouts as the
audience reacted to Verow’s disturb-
ing gay serial killer thriller.
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
“The reaction to ‘Frisk’ was severe.
We will always take a risk, whether
it’s an edgy movie or doing some-
thing experimental,” Hu says. “I’ve
seen people walk exasperated out of
a movie. It’s either too challenging or
whatever. ‘Oh! That’s such a Strand
movie.’
“(Our artists) are really great film-
makers, but they are not for your
everyday audience. They are rarefied
artists. It’s an acquired taste for
some, and we know how to get to
that audience.” Over the years, Hu
and Gerrans have watched as other
companies, some much larger than
theirs, have fallen by the wayside
while Strand has thrived. Luck has
something to do with it.
Strand grew as the Sundance Film
Festival was taking off — the Sun-
dance Institute donated office space
to the company in its beginning years
— and the New Queer Cinema arose
John O’Hara / The Chronicle 2001
as a marketable demographic.
“Strand was seminal to the New
Queer Cinema. … I vividly recall the
excitement of the 1992 Frameline fes-
tival (my first year as co-programmer
with Mark Finch),” says Olson, who
notes Strand did the DVD release of
her first feature, 2005’s “The Joy of
Life,” as well as her LGBT trailer
program “Homo Promo.”
“ ‘The Living End’ was part of the
NQC triad that year with ‘Swoon’ and
‘The Hours and Times’. They then
also picked up … so many other edgy
gay films that were the successor of
NQC. Also, stuff like ‘No Skin Off
My Ass’ by Bruce La Bruce. Of
course, their release of ‘Macho Danc-
er’ actually preceded NQC. They have
always been a key player in LGBT
cinema but equally in the U.S. release
of some of the most important gener-
al indie and international cinema.”
In addition to theatrical releases,
13
“We will always take a risk,
whether it’s an edgy movie
or doing something
experimental.”
Marcus Hu, Strand Releasing co-founder
home video releases enhanced
Strand’s coffers. But the partners also
helped themselves by maintaining
awareness of their own tastes in rela-
tion to a film’s potential audience,
and by keeping an eye on the bottom
line.
“It’s always walking a kind of
tightrope financially. There are a
number of things, understanding the
marketplace and taking risks when
you can and not spending too much
on the risks you take,” Hu says.
“Otherwise, that’s a surefire disaster.”
As Strand celebrates 30 years in
business and enters its fourth decade,
independent cinema is in flux. The
number of art houses is shrinking, as
fewer people go out to movies. DVD
sales have given way to less lucrative
streaming. It’s a delicate moment, but
Hu and Gerrans expect to figure it
out and prevail.
“I don’t think we would have last-
ed this long if we didn’t love what
we’re doing,” Gerrans says. “It’s that
excitement of finding that new film.
… It’s a passion. If it was just busi-
ness, we wouldn’t have made it.”
In reality, it is both. The passion
drives the business. The business
finances the passion. The films don’t
always connect at the box office, but
when they do, it is thrilling. Gerrans
points to “The Cakemaker,” a drama
about a German pastry chef search-
ing for his dead lover’s wife and son
in Jerusalem. Given a commitment in
only five cities initially, it kept ex-
panding, ultimately staying in the-
aters for four months. Currently
streaming on Netflix and selling on
DVD, it continues to pay dividends.
“Every time you think you’re about
to quit, we get a hit and that’s always
been the thing about our company,”
Hu says. “Just when you think it’s
about to be over, then you get that
big hit and it gives you that rush and
you feel, ‘Oh! I can go on.’ ”
Pam Grady is a Bay Area freelance
writer.
14 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019
MOVIES
30 shorts to honor
Strand’s 30 years
By G. Allen Johnson
It’ll be quite the evening at
SFMOMA’s Phyllis Wattis
Theatre when Strand Releasing
co-founders Marcus Hu and
Jon Gerrans celebrate the 30th
anniversary of the intrepid
independent film distributor.
There will be appearances by
directors Lynn Hershman
Leeson, Jenni Olson and Con-
nor Jessup, an absorbing, in-
triguing program of short films
and a screening of an upcoming
Strand feature film, Maryam
Touzani’s “Adam,” Morocco’s
entry for the Academy Awards’
best foreign language film cate-
gory.
The centerpiece of “30/30
Vision: 3 Decades of Strand
Releasing,” of course, is a pro-
gram of 30 short films that runs
about an hour, and it’s a pretty
amazing kaleidoscope of films
by some of the world’s top in-
dependent filmmakers. Their
assignment was to make about
a one-minute short shot mostly
on an iPhone.
“To be honored by 35 world-
class filmmakers is a testament
of the friendships we’ve devel-
oped with artists around the
globe,” said Hu (some of the 30
films have co-directors and
producers). “It’s astounding.”
It begins by soaring through
the air before floating through
dreams and descending to the
ground, addressing issues of
LGBTQ life, immigration, Alge-
rian independence, the Roma-
nian Revolution, homelessness,
religion and, of course, relation-
ships. The films are dramatic,
introspective, amusing, odd,
funny — there’s even a musical.
Overall, it’s a symphony of
ideas, thoughts, feelings and
impressions.
Part-time San Francisco
resident and directing icon
“30/30 Vision: 3 Decades of
Strand Releasing”: 7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 5. Free with
RSVP. SFMOMA, 151 Third St.,
S.F. 415-357-4000. www.sf
moma.org.
John Waters delivers a hilarious
spoof on Dogme 95-style indie
filmmaking rules, at one point
segueing into pig latin.
San Francisco artist and
filmmaker Hershman Leeson’s
beautifully realized tribute to
Hitchcock’s “Vertigo” is per-
haps the most ambitious —
although Tommy O’Haver’s
musical number “A Modern
Homosexual” gives it a run.
The films of two of the most
intriguing international film-
makers of the last decade or so
— Thailand’s Apichatpong
Weerasethakul and Greece’s
Athina Rachel Tsangari — help
audiences see the world in very
different ways, and so too do
their lovely, impressionistic
images in the “30/30 Vision”
program.
French director Catherine
Breillat sends a visual postcard
from her lakeside residence,
where “each day comes very
close, each day goes far away.
It’s beautiful but sad, sad but
beautiful, like life.”
In “Frames,” James Scha-
mus, best known as Ang Lee’s
collaborator and CEO of Focus
Features, delivers a fascinating
lecture on still photography,
mixing in his iPhone shots from
the streets of New York with
some of the earliest known
photographs, Matthew Brady’s
Civil War photos and the turn-
of-the-century development of
fast-moving shutters. Cinema,
with its moving images, Scha-
mus contends, works against
still photography. Whereas
each still image is open to many
Strand Releasing photos
Lynn Hershman Leeson’s “Vertigo”-inspired contribution to “30/30 Vision: 3 Decades of Strand
Releasing,” a shorts film program honoring the independent film company’s 30th anniversary.
interpretations, film — which
strings together still images to
create the illusion of movement
— squashes such possibilities.
Perhaps the most energetic
short film in the program is
from Daniel Ribeiro, whose
portrait of young gay love in
Brazil is at once joyous and
wistful.
The most intriguing film
from this corner is by Roddy
Bogawa, a Japanese American
artist and filmmaker. It’s decep-
tively simple, but it’s implica-
tions are complex.
The camera (or, if you will, Roddy Bogawa’s short film contribution honoring Strand
Releasing is simple with complex implications.
the iPhone) hovers above a
stove. The grillwork of the stove
top, the colorful red of the hot
plate and the blue-green gas-
powered flame create a sense of
structure and order. A dark cup
of cocoa at first complements
the arrangement, but all that
feng shui is thrown into chaos
when the cocoa boils over, dis-
rupting the status quo.
What a perfect metaphor for
Strand Releasing, the company
that has been independent
film’s glorious hot mess for 30
years and counting.
G. Allen Johnson is a San
Francisco Chronicle staff writer.
Email: ajohnson@sfchronicle.com Apichatpong Weerasethakul offers a different way to see the
Twitter: @BRfilmsAllen world in his short film made for the program.

CALIFORNIA STREAMIN’
‘Morning Show’ could use more of its monsters
By Robert Morast
You probably haven’t been
watching “The Morning
Show,” and, really, why would
you?
The series about the drama
around a network TV morning
program is streaming on a
service almost nobody is talk-
ing about. That would be Apple
TV Plus, which was birthed to
the streaming sphere on Nov. 1,
and which has been virtually
irrelevant since Disney Plus
premiered 11 days later with its
trove of major franchise nostal-
gia, and a Baby Yoda.
Then there’s the thing about
nobody liking “The Morning
Show.” And by nobody I mean
critics. Most have ripped it as
boring or half-baked. And
they’re not writing the type of
negative reviews that are so
pointed and probing they actu-
ally persuade you to watch the
thing you’re being told to avoid.
So, again, why would you
watch it? To see Reese Wither-
spoon and Jennifer Aniston
play a psychological chess
match as the new and old
guards of morning “news”
programming? This isn’t their
best work, even if it is fun
watching Aniston go against
type to play the type of back-
stabbing attention addict we
assume the morning anchors
really are once the cameras go
dark.
No, it’s not worth watching
for that. And it’s not to search
for clues about which real-life
morning show program this is
based on. It’s amalgamated, in
case you’re curious, with some
of “Today,” some of “Good
Morning America” and some
of “CBS This Morning” sprin-
kled into this fictional studio of
bland on-air segments and
melodramatic backstage behav-
iors. Nothing is overt enough to
give you some added context to
the Matt Lauers or Charlie
Roses of the world.
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
Steve Carell in “The Morning Show,” where he has a too-short scene with Martin Short.
But there is something
worth seeing, here. It’s Steve
Carell as the dethroned King of
Morning News, ousted from
his royal court after accusa-
tions about his workplace
sexcapades force the fictional
TV network to fire him in the
face of #MeToo movements.
He’s wonderful in the role,
annoyingly indignant to the
claims that he did anything
wrong yet layered enough to
show moments when he seems
to understand why he really is
the bad guy everyone believes
him to be.
In particular, there’s a scene
in the third episode that goes
where few portrayals of the
#MeToo movement and its
monsters have dared. Carell’s
Mitch Kessler is entertaining a
director played by Martin
Short. They’re complaining
about the idea they’re pre-
sumed guilty without any
consultation and laughing
about the idea that their vic-
tims were not, in fact, willing
partners. Kessler wants the
Jennifer Aniston (left) and
Reese Witherspoon star.
director to team with him to
film a documentary where they
tell their side of the story.
Short is wonderful as the
type of creep he rarely por-
trays. And as his director is
ranting about how he was set
up by underage girls lying
about their age, or actresses
who started embellishing sto-
ries when they didn’t get the
right roles, Kessler realizes that
he is wrong. That this isn’t just
Apple photos
a feminist witch hunt aimed at
big-name targets. He suddenly
understands there are mon-
sters preying on women. And
that he’s now considered to be
one of them.
It’s when he confronts
Short’s director about being a
monster that the series be-
comes fascinating.
“Well, you are actually a
predator. And people are going
to want you to own that,” Kess-
ler says.
“As opposed to … what are
you exactly, Mitch?”
“Not you.”
And the scene ends. But you
really don’t want it to. Not just
because these were two fine
actors giving us the kind of
acting subtext that’s so rare in
scripted series, but because it
felt like an even rarer moment
when fiction was helping us to
expand a dialogue that’s un-
spoken in real life.
Now, to clarify, I don’t want
to seed compassion for power-
ful men accused of sexually
assaulting women. But we’re
15
“The Morning Show” is
streaming on Apple TV Plus.
not hearing the side of these
accused predators in the na-
tional dialogue. Carell’s Kessler
is giving us that voice, that face
wrinkling with sour realization
when the truth of his actions
truly hits him. It’s a form of
closure and acceptance we’re
not allowed to see in the real
world. The best art helps us
transcend the moment to un-
derstand the future. And there
are moments in “The Morning
Show” when it feels like the
future is being previewed for
us.
Unfortunately, these bits of
transcendence are far too few
in “The Morning Show,” most-
ly because there’s far too little
of Carell. While the show was
framed in previews as a series
built around the fallout of
sexual assault claims in a
workplace, it’s really just an-
other series about power strug-
gles — between competing
anchors, between egotistical
executives, between hard and
soft truths, and between a
predator and his victims.
That last dynamic isn’t the
showpiece of this series we’re
led to believe. As of this writ-
ing, Apple has given us six of
the 10 episodes of “The Morn-
ing Show,” and most of the
season has been about An-
iston’s and Witherspoon’s
characters. Kessler is the spec-
ter hanging over them, but
they rarely give him voice. And
until they do, “The Morning
Show” is like the bulk of TV
series — streaming or via
broadcast networks: It doesn’t
have the guts to go all the way.
Robert Morast is the senior editor
of arts and entertainment at The
San Francisco Chronicle. Email:
robert.morast@sfchronicle.com
Twitter: @rmorast
16 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

LISTEN

LISTEN
Aidin Vaziri

John Legend has teamed up with Kelly

Clarkson for a less predatory version of
“Baby, It’s Cold Outside.”

Emma McIntyre / Getty Images for SiriusXM

LISTEN
Aidin Vaziri Creepy holiday standard gets + Read why “Baby, It’s Cold
Outside” has to be viewed in the
context of its time. Page 22

an update, but not an upgrade able than ever.

NEW SONGS
John Legend featuring
Kelly Clarkson, “Baby, It’s
Cold Outside” What could
The Chronicle’s guide to possibly be better than a
notable new holiday music. much-needed rewrite of the
creepy Christmas jazz stan-
dard “Baby, It’s Cold Out-
side” for the 21st century?
Well, ignoring it altogether
would be great. But John
Legend has instead taken on
the task of changing up the
lyrics to make them less
predatory, more pandering in
this updated version featur-
ing his fellow “The Voice”
coach Kelly Clarkson.
The gesture is nice, but the
song becomes more unlisten-
Jonas Brothers, “Like It’s
Christmas” The Jonas Broth-
ers are having their best year
ever, so forgive them for
closing it out by indulging in
3 minutes and 20 seconds of
 December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook 17

nonstop Christmas clichés.

The song itself — replete
with handclaps, horns and
harmonies — is better than
“Sucker,” but not as good as
“Cake by the Ocean.”
Alessia Cara, “Make It to
Christmas” The holidays go
hand in hand with heart-
break. Leave it to Alessia
Cara, a 23-year-old Canadian
singer, to remind us that all
the mistletoe in the world Bridget Bennett / AFP via Getty Images
can’t fix a doomed relation- Alessia Cara goes bittersweet
ship with this bittersweet pop with “Make It to Christmas.”
gem that deserves to stick
around for years to come.
Lucy Dacus, “Last Christ-
mas” This indie singer-song-
writer from Richmond, Va.,
may be known for her con-
templative ballads, but when
it comes to covering this
Wham classic, she doesn’t
hold back. Dacus shreds,
does a bit of distorted spoken
word, and by the time the
song hits the midway mark,
you can picture her pogoing Matador Records
around the studio. Dave Rossman Lucy Dacus doesn’t hold back
Michael Bublé, “White The Jonas Brothers are wrapping up their year with a holiday single, “Like It’s Christmas.” as she covers a Wham classic.
Christmas” Christmas be-
longs to Michael Bublé.
wood dancing in your head.
The honey-voiced Canadian
crooner’s holiday-themed THE REISSUE
albums seem to magically
appear everywhere as soon
as the last of the jack-o’- Mariah Carey “Merry
lanterns hits the compost Christmas (Deluxe Anni-
bins. Here, he takes the old versary Edition)” This com-
chestnut “White Christmas” memorative edition of Mariah
out to the supper club and Carey’s 1990s holiday hit
makes it swing. album may be stuffed with
Rob Grabowski / Associated Press
Lucinda Williams & Hiss extra tracks, never-before-
released live songs and super Singer Michael Bublé makes
Golden Messenger, “Christ- “White Christmas” swing.
mas in Prison” We’ve all contemporary remixes, but
been there. It’s Christmas. we doubt we’ll hear any of it
You’re in prison. seeing as we’ll have the
Wait, what? freshly remastered version of
This gorgeous Americana its breakout single “All I
ballad probably won’t get too Want for Christmas Is You”
many spins during family on repeat through Jan. 1.
dinners, but leave it to two of
the most distinctive voices in
American music to perfectly Aidin Vaziri is The San
capture the downcast mood Francisco Chronicle’s pop music
of spending another holiday critic. Email:
locked up in the penitentiary, avaziri@sfchronicle.com Kamran Jebreili / Associated Press David McClister

with visions of searchlights Twitter: @MusicSF Mariah Carey’s “Merry Christmas” album is being reissued Lucinda Williams has teamed
and pistols carved out of with extra tracks, remixes and live recordings. with Hiss Golden Messenger.
18 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

THEATER

Grand illusions dazzle on small stage

Illusionist Andrew
Evans performs at his
Magic Patio in San
Francisco.

Courtesy Andrew Evans

By Zack Ruskin
Andrew Evans is ready to
let San Francisco in on his
secret. Well, one of his secrets.
For the past five years, the
only way to see the magician
perform was to receive an
invitation, one that gained you
entry to his Magic Patio — a
stage constructed in the back-
yard of his Mission District
apartment complex. This dis-
creet spot was where you
could see him turn a seemingly
clear liquid into any beverage
his audience requested, or
bewitch an end table to float
through the air.
But even the most adept
illusionist couldn’t keep this
magic show hidden forever. By
the end of 2017, concern from
neighbors and inquiries from
city officials convinced him
that it was time to find a more
official home, one sanctioned
by the city. He found it mere
blocks from the first location.
But while the interior contains
some of Evans’ magic at work,
you won’t gather that from
walking past the place.
Like a classic example of
misdirection, the exterior of
3264 Mission St. looks like yet
another unoccupied storefront.
There is no signage touting the
magic inside, and the windows
are covered to keep the con-
tents of this venue in doubt.
For now, that’s how Evans like
it. Inside, however, things are
quite different: A small stage
surrounded by bench seating
that can accommodate about
40 people per show creates an
intimate vibe where Evans
dazzles audiences with illu-
sions, like one in which he
conjures a seemingly endless
quantity of wine bottles from
thin air.
San Anselmo resident Cin-
die Gillaspie loved a perfor-

Illusions of Grandeur: 8-9:30
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. $60.
The Magic Patio, 3264 Mission
St., S.F. themagicpatio.com
mance Evans gave at the Magic
Patio in May so much that
she’s already returned for a
second visit.
“If you like magic, Andrew
Evans at the Magic Patio is a
must-see,” Gillaspie enthused.
“He is an all-around entertain-
er. After talking about it to
anyone who would listen, I
was happy to accompany a
second set of friends to see the
show again.”
Evans’ vision for the Magic
Patio includes the eventual
creation of an outdoor patio
area as well as a candy shop in
the foyer.
“I think of the Patio more as
an urban Disneyland than a
magic show,” he explains. “It’s
the whole experience from
when you get an email to when
you walk in. Everything
should be designed. For me,
the magic show itself is like a
ride. That’s like Space Moun-
tain, but you don’t go to Dis-
neyland just to go on Space
Mountain. The whole park is
spectacular.”
A dedicated student to the
craft of magic and illusion,
Evans has been performing for
crowds since elementary
school. He didn’t start small
either, given that Evans’ first
official performance — as a
kindergartner — was for an
audience of 600 children and
parents.
Raised in Lakewood, Wash.,
Evans remembers the day his
father bought him, at age 12, a
Marvin’s Magic kit from Lon-
don’s Hamleys Toy Shop. As a
teen, he spent his Saturdays
working at Lakewood Cos-
tumes, where he demonstrated
the illusions available for sale.
He continued to perform
wherever he could. Eventually,
Evans went to college at
Brown, where a fateful dis-
covery reaffirmed his destiny
as a magician.
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
Andrew Evans plans to expand his Magic Patio offerings to include other magicians and artists.
“I had no idea that Brown
University has one of the larg-
est collections of magic liter-
ature in the world,” Evans
says, referencing the school’s
H. Adrian Smith Collection of
Conjuring and Magicana.
“When I discovered this whole
thing existed, I spent every
extra hour I had in that li-
brary.”
Poring over texts — some
dating back centuries — Evans
combined his interest in the-
ater and set design with a
passion for reconstructing
(and in some cases, redesign-
ing) classic illusions.
Courtesy Andrew Evans
After graduating in 2009,
Evans moved back to Seattle,
where he worked for a time
helping to build high-end tree
houses. That experience
earned him admission to Stan-
ford’s product design program.
His desire to perform while
completing his studies led to
19
the creation of the original
Magic Patio, in his apartment’s
backyard, where he could
perfect his magic. The work
paid off beyond the Mission.
In 2018, he was asked to be
one of only four magicians to
perform at the Academy of
Magical Arts 50th Anniversary
Awards Show in Los Angeles.
“It’s basically the Oscars of
magic,” Evans says. “I’m still
pinching myself over that one.”
Later that year, he was seen
on “Penn & Teller: Fool Us,” a
television program that invites
magicians to stump two of the
most respected figures in the
field. Evans appeared on the
fifth season of the series, per-
forming an illusion in which
his assistant, Naomi (who
currently performs with Evans
at the Patio), appears to defy
physics by floating horizon-
tally above a platform erected
in front of the audience’s eyes.
His performance drew high
praise from the show’s famed
hosts.
Evans originally intended to
launch the new Magic Patio to
the public earlier this fall, but
he was waylaid when he was
invited to be resident magic
and illusions lead for the Cur-
ran’s much anticipated produc-
tion of “Harry Potter and the
Cursed Child,” which opened
in October. Now that those
duties are less demanding,
Evans is looking forward to
offering more shows at the
Patio. His current production
is titled “Illusions of Gran-
deur.”
His plan is to bring other
sets, and eventually, other
magicians and even artists of
different disciplines, to the
new Magic Patio.
“My dream scenario would
be for the Magic Patio to be-
come a modern incarnation of
vaudeville, but the first step of
that is to reimagine the way
that audiences experience
magic in San Francisco,” Ev-
ans says.
Zack Ruskin is a Bay Area
freelance writer.
20 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019
MOVIES
Cathartic love story is personal for Baumbach
By Pam Grady
Like most directors, Noah
Baumbach was once a movie-
mad kid. Even today, he grows
animated talking about the
films that made an impression
during his youth.
In the pre-home-video days,
he looked forward to watching
“The Wizard of Oz” on TV
every Easter, “King Kong” at
Thanksgiving and “The Ad-
ventures of Robin Hood” star-
ring Errol Flynn whenever it
appeared on television. His
father, Jonathan, was a film
critic who would take young
Baumbach to press screenings,
and he vividly remembers
getting early peeks at movies
starring “Saturday Night Live”
favorites like Chevy Chase,
Steve Martin and Bill Murray
(whom he would later have
the opportunity to write for as
a screenwriter on Wes An-
derson’s “The Life Aquatic
With Steve Zissou” and “Fan-
tastic Mr. Fox”).
Then, when Baumbach was
12, he saw Steven Spielberg’s
“Marriage Story” begins
streaming on Netflix on Friday,
Dec. 6.
“E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial,” a
film inspired by the imaginary
friend the “Jaws” director
created as his parents di-
vorced. It arrived with the
force of an earthquake on the
young Baumbach.
“I would say it was kind of
the movie of my childhood in
a way, which is actually kind
of a good divorce movie in its
way too,” says Baumbach. “It
had such an emotional effect
on me. I cried so hard in that
movie. And I think it gave me
permission to be emotional,
you know?
“I think of all the movies of
my childhood, that one had
the most impact on me, be-
cause it was such a cathartic
experience going through that
and crying when they said
goodbye at the end.”
Nearly 40 years later, Baum-
bach has made his own di-
vorce movie with “Marriage
Director Noah
Baumbach attends a
screening of his
latest work,
“Marriage Story,”
in Hollywood.
Emma McIntyre / Getty Images
Story,” which views the once
loving relationship between
theater director Charlie (Adam
Driver, making his fourth
appearance in a Baumbach
film) and actor Nicole (Scarlett
Johansson) through the prism
of their contentious separa-
tion.
The film has received raves
since premiering at the Venice
Film Festival, coming in sec-
ond to Rian Johnson’s “Knives
Out” for the Grolsch People’s
Choice Award at the Toronto
International Film Festival.

And in the first nominations
of the awards season, “Mar-
riage Story” received Gotham
Awards nods for best inde-
pendent film and best screen-
play, along with a best actor
nomination for Driver.
Like Spielberg, Baumbach is
a child of divorce, and his own
marriage to actor and film-
maker Jennifer Jason Leigh
ended in pieces. Driver, Jo-
hansson and co-star Laura
Dern, a close friend who plays
Nicole’s take-no-prisoners
divorce attorney, all had expe-
riences with marriages torn
apart — Johansson and Dern
have been through it, and all
three are the products of frac-
tured households.
Baumbach, the director of
“Frances Ha” and “The Squid
and the Whale,” cast the trio
before he even started writing
his script. Partly, it was so he
could better imagine bits of
business for his actors, visual-
izing, for example, the 6-foot-2
Driver dressed as the Invisible
Man as Charlie accompanies
his small son Henry (Azhy
Robertson) trick-or-treating.
But he also wanted the actors’
input as he worked out the
details of his plot.
“They were so generous
with their own kind of emo-
tional investment from the
beginning,” Baumbach says
the morning after a late Octo-
ber SFFilm screening of “Mar-
riage Story” at the Castro. “We
would have conversations that
were very wide-ranging. I
would tell them about the
story and what I was thinking
of and ideas for the charac-
ters. We also just had general
conversations about our lives
and experiences. It became
kind of like an ongoing con-
versation, which informed a
lot of the story.”
One task Baumbach set out
for himself was to write a
story that would not simply
be a relationship drama or
melodrama. That kid who
loved the magic of “The Wiz-
ard of Oz” was looking to
sprinkle his own kind of star-
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
Actor Scarlett Johansson and writer-director-producer Noah Baumbach attend a party after
the premiere of his new Netflix film in which she co-stars, “Marriage Story,” in Los Angeles.
dust over the film by weaving
in elements of romantic come-
dy, screwball comedy, tragedy,
thriller and even legal proce-
dural. And when Adam Driv-
er breaks into Stephen Sond-
heim’s “Being Alive” from
“Company,” a musical breaks
out.
“I didn’t necessarily see it in
quite that scope when I start-
ed writing, but as the story
developed, I naturally saw
those elements in it,” Baum-
bach says. “I feel like all these
things are existing simulta-
neously. I would think like,
‘You know what? I should
look at them. I’m going to
watch a few more Hitchcock
movies.’ I was thinking of
Hitchcock presenting some-
thing to the audience that
they’re aware of that the char-
acters in the movie are not
21
“It became kind of like
an ongoing conversa-
tion, which informed a
lot of the story.”
Noah Baumbach, director
and the tension that exists
when that’s going on.
“And I thought, ‘I need to
be aware of that, because that
is part of the scene.’ But at the
same time, I’m also looking at
Ernst Lubitsch movies and
Howard Hawks movies and
‘Noises Off’ for this sort of
screwball aspect of people
coming in and out of doors.
There is a sort of a slightly
madcap quality to it. It was in
seeking out those reference
points that I realized they
could all fit into the same
movie.”
What “Marriage Story” is,
in its essence, is the tale of a
relationship and the love in
that relationship but put
through the fun-house mirror
Kevork Djansezian / Getty Images of its dissolution. Once the
lawyers get involved, the rela-
tionship is put through a
wringer that distorts its origi-
nal contours. The film seeks
to get at the essence of what
was and, in some ways still is,
between Charlie and Nicole
even as their bond crumbles.
“I always felt that this was a
love story, that love always
exists and that no matter how
contentious things get, it’s
always present simultaneous-
ly,” Baumbach says.
Shooting “was grueling, but
at the same time it was so
gratifying and as exhausting it
was for (the actors), I think
there was also catharsis, as I
also think there is in the mov-
ie for the characters. … This
was the most difficult thing
that I think that I’ve ever shot
as a director. And also, the
most gratifying thing I’ve ever
shot as a director.”
Bryan Bedder / Getty Images 2007
Jennifer Jason Leigh and Baumbach were married and Pam Grady is a Bay Area
divorced, a topic that his new film’s stars know firsthand, too. freelance writer.
22 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019
MOVIES
A song that sounds bad now but wasn’t then
MICK
LASALLE
Generations have their
own language and music,
their own codes and as-
sumptions, and if you’re
over 30, you just accept that
there are things that youn-
ger people are doing and
saying that you don’t un-
derstand.
Yet this is what’s weird:
Even as we accept the mys-
tery of the younger genera-
tions, all of us, young and
old, tend to assume that the
past is an open book, that
we can look at the artifacts
of a previous generation
and pass judgment on their
motives and practices. We
assume that nothing is
hidden, and that anything
which meant something
then means the same thing
now.
Which leads us to that
staple of the Christmas
season, “Baby, It’s Cold
Outside.”
Now, this is a song I’ve
never liked, but I dislike it
for reasons that have noth-
ing to do with the contro-
versy that it has created in
recent years. Written by
Frank Loesser in the early
1940s, it debuted in a 1949
film, “Neptune’s Daughter.”
It’s a duet, in which a man
tries to get a woman to stay
the night by saying that it’s
cold outside, while she
keeps telling him that she
has to go.
At one point, she asks,
Esther Williams sang the song with Ricardo Montalban in “Neptune’s Daughter.”
“What’s in this drink?” This
has led some to assume that
she is being drugged, and
that we are witnessing the
musicalized version of a
date rape in progress. In
any case, he is being persis-
tent, even after she says,
“The answer is no,” which
has been interpreted as
sexual harassment at the
very least.
Indeed, interpretation
seems hardly necessary. If
you are young, and you
hear the song for the first
time, that’s what the song
seems to be about. And it
doesn’t help for an older
person to come along and
say, “But it didn’t mean that
then!” You might think, so
what? Maybe the genera-
tion of 1949 and the genera-
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 1949
tions that followed didn’t
care enough about these
issues, but now people are
woke enough to realize
what this song has meant
all along.
But, no, that’s not it, at
least not all of it. This is
where actually knowing
something about a genera-
tion becomes significant.
“Baby, It’s Cold Outside”
Kelly Clarkson and John Legend join forces on a
reimagined “Baby, It’s Cold Outside.”
+ Read about the new
recording of “Baby, It’s
Cold Outside” on page 16.
is a product of my grand-
parents’ generation. That
generation is gone now, or
they’re 100 years old. But I
remember those people
well, and I can tell you
something that bears signif-
icantly on this song ... That
generation wasn’t having sex.
Really. Like, almost never.
Like, it’s amazing there was
a generation after them. For
sure, there’s no sex happen-
ing in the world of that song,
and no expectation of sex on
the part of the woman or the
man. At least, not until
they’re married.
What’s actually going on
in the song is that the two
people are playing — the
kind of play our elders
indulged in, not in order to
have sex, but in place of it. So
he comes on like the aggres-
sive guy, but he’s harmless
(and both know it), and she
pretends to be coy, but she
has the power. And instead
of having sex, they’ll just sit
there and smoke two packs
of cigarettes, and then she’ll
take a cab. Really, that’s
what’s going on in the song.
When I was a teenager
and first heard “Baby, It’s
Associated Press photos
Cold Outside,” I didn’t like
it, either, because it all
seemed tame and pathetic.
Here they are, reverting to
these classic sex roles. He’s
acting super masculine, and
she’s acting super feminine,
and it’s all a big phony act,
and nobody’s having any
fun. But then again, I came
of age in the 1970s, and we
were more natural about
these things — and if you
don’t believe it, take a look at
the drawings in “The Joy of
Sex.”
Anyway, the seduction
rituals of the previous gen-
erations are always repel-
lent — the sociological
equivalent of imagining
your parents and grandpar-
ents in the bedroom — and
this won’t change. Just think
how a future generation will
feel listening to the new,
updated “Baby, It’s Cold
Outside,” as John Legend
sings, “It’s your body and
your choice” to Kelly Clark-
son.
They’re going to think
nobody was having any fun
in 2019. In this case, they
might even be right.
Mick LaSalle is The San
Francisco Chronicle’s film
critic. Email: mlasalle@
sfchronicle.com Twitter:
@MickLaSalle

NOW PLAYING
New reviews
21 Bridges
Dark Waters
Knives Out
Queen and Slim
Shooting the Mafia
Opening Friday
American Dharma
The Aeronauts
Brahms: The Boy II
Little Joe
Million Little Pieces
Playmobil: The Movie
Two Popes
L
21 Bridges This is a routine cop
thriller, but it follows an old
routine, one we haven’t seen
for a while. It has a cop as a good guy,
Andre, an old-fashioned Dirty Harry
sort of cop (Chadwick Boseman)
who is constantly being investigated
by Internal Affairs for killing bad guys.
Early in the movie a robbery gone
wrong results in the death of eight
policemen. Andre’s job isn’t to arrest
the two murderers, but to exact
instant justice. (R. 99 minutes.)
— M. LaSalle
M L
A Beautiful Day in the Neigh-
borhood Not a biography of
children’s TV pioneer Mister
Rogers, but rather a fable about his
place in people’s lives, this tells a
mostly fictional story, about a cynical
magazine writer whose life is
changed by meeting and getting to
know Fred Rogers. It’s a smart ap-
proach and a sensitive well-made
film, with Tom Hanks, at his best,
radiating a decidedly not-corny
benevolence. PG. 108 minutes.
— M. LaSalle
L Charlie’s Angels The classic
1970s TV series, about three
female cops working un-
dercover, gets a reboot, with a new
trio in Kristen Stewart, Ella Barinka
and Naomi Scott. They’re terrific, and
the movie has the right tone (light,
but serious), but the first hour drags,
LITTLE MAN RATINGS GUIDE
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
Mark Ruffalo plays a corporate lawyer who goes after DuPont in Todd Haynes’ “Dark Waters.”
with too many boring and formulaic
action sequences. PG-13. 118 minutes.
— M. LaSalle
N
Dark Waters A riveting legal
thriller that's the true story of
a Cincinnati lawyer (Mark
Ruffalo) who goes after the DuPont
chemical company over the contam-
ination of a West Virginia town, with
a standout performance by Ruffalo
and expert direction from Todd
Haynes. With Anne Hathaway and
Tim Robbins. (PG-13. 126 minutes.)
— G.A. Johnson
K
Doctor Sleep Depressing,
soul-killing sequel to “The
Shining” imagines little Danny
Torrance, Jack Nicholson’s son in the
Stanley Kurbrick original, as morose,
recovering alcoholic Ewan McGregor
who teams with a pre-teen girl to
combat a vampire-like cult that stays
immortal by kidnapping and torturing
children who have the “shining.” (R.
N EXCELLENT
151 minutes.)
— G.A. Johnson
Downton Abbey Having al-
lowed most of his characters
hard-won happy endings when
the beloved PBS series ended, series
creator (now screenwriter) Julian
Fellowes mostly lets them stay
happy during this movie adaptation,
in which everyone is occupied by an
impending royal visit. Although the
lightweight approach does not quite
work, it is nice to see these charac-
ters, and Downton Abbey, again. PG.
122 minutes.
— C. Meyer
N Ford v Ferrari: The competi-
tion between Ford and Ferrari
to produce the world’s fastest
and most durable race car in the
1960s is the pretext for this great
American story, directed by James
Mangold and brilliantly played by
Christian Bale and Matt Damon as
| M VERY GOOD | L GOOD
Focus Features
driver Ken Miles and carmaker Carroll
Shelby, respectively. One of the five
best movies of the year, so far. PG-13.
152 minutes. — M. LaSalle
M M
Frozen II No classic, but
inspired in its own right, this
sequel to the blockbuster
animated musical has a lot of just-
OK songs, but they’re put over so well
by Idina Menzel, Kristen Bell and
others that it doesn’t matter. It’s a
feast for the eyes, and fans of the
original will find much here to enjoy.
PG. 103 minutes. — M. LaSalle
M The Good Liar Helen Mirren is
a well-off widow and Ian
McKellen is the con man out
to seduce and fleece her. Bill Condon
directs this appealing thriller, which is
far-fetched but generous in terms of
story and entertaining from beginning
to end. R. 109 minutes.
— M. LaSalle
| K BELOW AVERAGE | J DON’T BOTHER
23
M
Honey Boy Shia LeBeouf’s
cathartic confessional of his
childhood and emotionally
abusive father (played by LeBeouf
himself) is angry and sometimes
infuriating, but also raw and honest.
LeBeouf, whose promising career
was derailed by alcohol and emotion-
al problems, still seems to be work-
ing through some issues, but his
heart is i the right place, and give him
points for that. (R. 94 minutes.)
— G.A. Johnson
M Harriet Director Kasi Lem-
mons, mixes in some fictional
elements into her biopic, but it
follows the broad outline of Harriet
Tubman’s story, the former slave who
became known as Moses, a dreaded
figure among the slave-holding
classes who led their slaves out of
bondage through the Underground
Railroad. At times, the film is a little
too romantic. Still, it’s effective and,
at times, moving, and it has a major
asset in star Cynthia Erivo. (PG-13.
125 minutes.)
— M. LaSalle
N The Irishman Martin Scor-
sese has made one of his
best films, the real-life story
of an Irish hitman (Robert De Niro)
and his associates over the course of
a 20-year mafia career. Joe Pesci is
terrific in support as a mob boss, and
Al Pacino is downright remarkable as
Jimmy Hoffa, in of the best perfor-
mances of the year. R. 219 minutes.
— M. LaSalle
M Joker Though cynically made
and not exactly what the
country needs right now, this
is a strong film that provides a fun-
house mirror image of our times and
features Joaquin Phoenix in the most
scary portrayal of a violent maniac in
decades. R. 121 minutes. — M. LaSalle
Jojo Rabbit Taika Waititi
wrote and directed this bril-
liant, offbeat satire, about a
boy in the Hitler Youth who discovers
that his mother (Scarlett Johansson)
is harboring a Jewish girl behind the
walls of their house. Waititi plays the
boy’s imaginary friend, Adolf Hitler.
PG-13. 108 minutes.
— M. LaSalle
M Knives Out A thoroughly
satisfying ensemble comic
murder mystery (starring
Daniel Craig, Chris Evans, Jamie Lee
Curtis, Michael Shannon, Toni Col-
lette and Ana de Armas), this Rian
Johnson films takes the best of the
past and inflects it with a modern
List continues on page 24
24 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

NOW PLAYING
From page 23 movie down. PG-13. 102 minutes. (Adam Driver, Scarlett Johansson) scenes that make the larger move- — M. LaSalle
— M. LaSalle who go from being in love to being in ments of the story hard to follow.

N
a bitter divorce and custody battle. PG-13. 138 minutes. — M. LaSalle

L
sensibility. Christopher Plummer, as Pain and Glory Pedro Almo-

K
Maleficent: Mistress of Evil Mature, honest and dense with dóvar’s latest is the story of a
the wealthy patriarch, is found dead, Motherless Brooklyn Edward
This second installment in the feeling, it’s one of the best films of film director, plagued by
and everyone is a suspect. PG-13. 130 Norton wrote, directed and
series finds the world of the the year. Laura Dern also shines as physical ailments, who encounters
minutes. — M. LaSalle stars in this adaptation of
woods at war with the world of Johansson’s lawyer. With Julie Hager- his past, when he is asked to in-
Jonathan Lethem’s noir detective

L
humans, in an unpleasant children’s ty, Ray Liotta and Alan Alda. (R. 136 troduce an old film of his at a presti-
Last Christmas Emilia Clarke film that wracks up a wicked death minutes.) — G.A. Johnson novel set in New York. It’s far from
is thoroughly charming in this the worst movie ever produced, but gious screening. This is Almodóvar at

L
count among fairies and woods his best, featuring a performance of
appealing but lightweight creatures. Angelina Jolie, as the title Midway The latest from Ro- it’s a one-of-a-kind disaster, and
Christmas-time story, about a con- land Emmerich takes one of therefore interesting. At the same great sweetness and sensitivity from
character, has little to do, but Mi- Antonio Banderas. In Spanish with
fused and aimless young woman, chelle Pfeiffer, as the queen, is the the 20th century’s most impor- time, it illustrates a couple of general
who develops a friendship with tant battles— Midway, which pre- principles: Sometimes the lunatics English subtitles. R. 113 minutes.
best thing in an otherwise disap- — M. LaSalle
cheerful, mysterious young man pointing feature. PG. 118 minutes. vented the Japanese from gaining a really shouldn’t be running the asy-
(Henry Golding). Clarke’s vivacious- foothold within striking distance of lum (that is, actors aren’t always the

N
— M. LaSalle
ness carries the film as far as it will America’s west coast — and fashions best at choosing their own projects), Parasite South Korean film
go, but she can’t carry it forever, and
eventually the story, which is predict-
able and unsatisfying, takes the
N Marriage Story Noah Baum-
bach’s emotionally layered
tale of a couple in their 30s
a lukewarm drama from it. The
beginning is strong, but the movie
degenerates into too many action
and that there are levels of awfulness
that can only be achieved through
sincere effort. (R. 144 minutes.)
about a poor family of four
that gradually takes over the
lives of a rich family of four is master

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(1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) LL (4:00, 7:00) qQUEEN & SLIM (R) LL (9:45, 12:55, 4:05, 7:15, 10:30)
qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY
LANDMARK'S ALBANY TWIN I6 (1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) LL (4:00) p.m.
1115SolanoAve.,Albany 510-525-4531
BuyTixwww.landmarktheatres.com CENTURY 16 HILLTOP 5I6
qMARRIAGE STORY (R) CC DVS 56 (1:40) 4:40, 7:40 3200KloseWay,Richmond 800-246-3627-2exp919
qMOTHERLESS BROOKLYN (R) CC DVS 6 (1:30) 4:30,
Current&AdvanceTixwww.cinemark.com
7:30 $6.25 Early Bird E$6.00 Bargain Matinee E $7.00 Senior Mondays E $5.75
LANDMARK'S CALIFORNIA I6 DiscountTuesdays
2113KittredgeSt.,Berkeley 510-848-0620 q21 BRIDGES (R) (9:35, 12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 10:05)
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) (11:30,
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qQUEEN & SLIM (R) CC DVS 56 (1:10) 7:10, 10:10 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10)

1901JuniperoSerraBlvd. 800-246-3627-2exp905 qTHE
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$9.25EarlyBird E $8.50SeniorMondays E $7.00DiscountTuesday
FreeParking E EZBARTAccess E XDRecliners E IMAX 100% Reserved
Seating
q21 BRIDGES (R) (11:40, 2:20, 5:00, 7:50, 10:30)
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) (10:35, CENTURY AT PACIFIC COMMONS
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qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) (7:25, 10:20)
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qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D (10:15, 3:45, 9:15)
qFROZEN II (PG) (9:00, 11:45, 2:30, 5:15, 8:00, 10:45)
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qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) (10:30, 1:20, 4:05, 7:10, 9:55)
qHARRIET (PG-13) (9:45, 3:40, 9:20)
qJOKER (R) (10:25, 1:50, 4:50, 7:50, 10:50)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) (10:05, 11:35, 1:15, 2:40, 4:25, 5:50, 7:35,
9:05, 10:40)
qLAST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) (12:50, 6:40)
qMALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) (10:00, 1:05, 3:55,
6:50, 9:45)
qMIDWAY (PG-13) (9:55, 1:10, 4:20, 7:30, 10:40)
qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) (9:00, 11:30, 2:10, 4:40)
qQUEEN & SLIM (R) (9:50, 1:00, 4:10, 7:20, 10:35)
qTERMINATOR: DARK FATE (R) (10:10, 1:25, 4:35, 7:40, 10:45) qMALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) LL (10:00, 10:20)
qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY
(1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) (4:00, 7:00)
CINÉARTS @ EMPIRE I6
85WestPortalAve. 415-661-2539-2exp963
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$8.25SeniorMondays E $8.75EarlyBird E $5.00DiscountTuesday
100%ReservedSeating
qCALL THEATER FOR SHOWTIMES
LANDMARK'S CLAY 6 qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D (4:15) p.m.
2261FillmoreSt. 415-561-9921 qFROZEN II (PG) (9:30, 10:05, 10:45, 12:10, 1:30, 2:10, 2:55, 4:55, 10:05, 10:15, 10:50)
BuyTixwww.landmarktheatres.com
qMARRIAGE STORY (R) CC DVS 56 (2:00) 5:00, 8:00
REPORT (R) CC DVS 56 11:55, 4:45 7:35, 9:55)
qWAVES (R) CC DVS 56 (4:00) qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) (10:55, 1:55, 4:50, 7:45, 10:40)
qWHITE SNAKE (NR) 5 Subtitled 6 (2:30) 7:20 qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D (10:25, 1:05, 3:45, 6:25, 9:05) qQUEEN & SLIM (R) CC DVS 6 (4:10) qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) (9:05, 12:25, 3:45, 7:05, 10:25)
qDOWNTON ABBEY (PG) CC DVS 56 (2:15) 7:05 qFROZEN II (PG) (11:30, 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10) qWAVES (R) CC DVS 6 (1:00) 7:00, 10:00 qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D (9:40, 3:00, 11:00)
qWHITE SNAKE (NR) 56 12:00, 4:50 qFROZEN II (PG) (9:20, 9:55, 11:00, 11:15, 12:00, 12:35, 1:40, 1:55, qFROZEN II (PG) (9:00, 10:05, 10:30, 11:00, 11:40, 12:20, 12:45,
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2:40, 3:15, 4:20, 4:35, 5:20, 5:55, 7:00, 7:15, 8:00, 8:35, 9:40, 9:55) 1:10, 1:40, 2:20, 3:25, 3:50, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:05, 6:30, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20,
ALAMEDA COUNTY qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D D-BOX (10:25, 1:05, 3:45, 6:25, LANDMARK'S PIEDMONT 56 8:45, 9:10, 9:40, 10:20)
4186PiedmontAve.,Oakland 510-985-1252 qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D D-BOX (9:40, 3:00, 11:00)
5I6 9:05) qFROZEN II (PG) D-BOX (11:00, 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40) BuyTixwww.landmarktheatres.com qFROZEN II (PG) D-BOX (9:00, 11:40, 12:20, 2:20, 5:00, 5:40, 7:40,
43917PacificCommonsBlvd.,Fremont 800-246-3627-2170 qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) (12:10, 5:40) qPARASITE (R) 5 Subtitled 6 (4:15) 8:20, 10:20)
Current&AdvanceTix-www.cinemark.com qHARRIET (PG-13) (11:40, 6:00) qWAVES (R) CC DVS 56 (1:00) 7:00, 9:50 qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) (9:05, 11:45, 2:25, 5:05, 7:45, 10:25)
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qJOJO RABBIT (PG-13) CC DVS 6 (1:30, 4:30) 7:30, 9:45 qHARRIET (PG-13) (11:05, 2:00, 4:55, 7:55, 10:50)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) (10:00, 12:30, 1:00, 3:30, 4:00, 6:30, 7:00, qPARASITE (R) Subtitled 6 (1:15) 7:15, 9:55 qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) (11:00, 2:00, 5:00, 8:00, 11:00)
CENTURY 16 BAYFAIR MALL 5I6 9:30, 10:00) qWAVES (R) CC DVS 6 (4:00) qMALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) (10:40) a.m.
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qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) (9:15, 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45)
Current&AdvanceTix-www.cinemark.com qMALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) (9:20, 2:50, 8:20) 2230ShattuckAve.,Berkeley 510-644-2992
qQUEEN & SLIM (R) (10:00, 11:30, 1:05, 2:35, 4:10, 5:40, 7:15,
$5.75DiscountTuesday E $7.50SeniorMondays E $6.00BargainMatinee qMIDWAY (PG-13) (9:45, 12:55, 4:05, 7:15, 10:25) 8:45, 10:20)
qPAGALPANTI (NR) (12:50, 7:10) BuyTixwww.landmarktheatres.com qTERMINATOR: DARK FATE (R) (1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30)
CENTURY SOUTHLAND MALL 5I6 qPARASITE (R) (10:30, 1:35, 4:40, 7:45) 7 =ScreeningLounge
256SouthlandMallDrive,Hayward 800-246-3627-2exp3276 qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) (9:45, 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15) qDARK WATERS (PG-13) CC DVS 56 (1:25, 4:15) 7:10, CENTURY 16 PLEASANT HILL 5I6
Current&AdvanceTix-www.cinemark.com qQUEEN & SLIM (R) (11:30, 2:35, 5:40, 9:00) 9:50 125CrescentDr.,PleasantHill 800-246-3627-2exp916
LocatedontheFoodCourt(LowerLevel) qTERMINATOR: DARK FATE (R) (10:10, 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10:10) qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) CC DVS 56 (1:00, 4:00) Current&AdvanceTixwww.cinemark.com
$6.25EarlyBird E $7.50SeniorMondays E $6.00DiscountTuesdays qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY 7:05, 10:10 $7.25 Early Bird E $7.00 Senior Mondays E $6.00 Discount Tuesdays E Free
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qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) LL (1:25, 7:15) qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) CC DVS 56 (4:30) 7:25 q21 BRIDGES (R) LL (9:20, 11:55, 2:35, 5:20, 7:55, 10:35)
qFROZEN II (PG) CC DVS 56 (1:05, 1:30, 2:00, 4:05, 4:45)
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) LL (11:45, 3:15, 6:30, 10:15) CENTURY 20 GREAT MALL AND XD 5I6 qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) LL
7:00, 7:30, 9:25, 9:55
qFROZEN II (PG) LL (9:30, 10:45, 12:15, 1:30, 3:00, 4:15, 4:40, 5:45, 1010GreatMallDrive,Milpitas 800-246-3627-2exp940 (11:05, 1:50, 4:40, 7:25, 10:15)
Current&AdvanceTix-www.cinemark.com qPAIN AND GLORY (R) CC DVS 5 Subtitled 6 (5:15) qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) LL (10:30) p.m.
7:00, 8:30, 9:45)
$5.75DiscountTuesday E $8.50SeniorMondays E $8.00EarlyBird 7:40, 10:00 qDARK WATERS (PG-13) LL (9:50, 12:55, 4:00, 7:05, 10:05)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) LL (10:15, 1:20, 4:25, 7:30, 10:35) qHARRIET (PG-13) CC DVS 56 (1:35) 10:05
100%ReservedSeatingandLuxuryLoungers qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) LL (9:05, 12:30, 3:55, 7:20, 9:15,
q21 BRIDGES (R) LL (9:30, 12:25, 3:00, 5:35, 8:10, 10:45) qTHE IRISHMAN (R) CC DVS 56 (1:10, 3:20) 7:45 10:45)
CENTURY AT HAYWARD 5I6 qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) LL q7 WHITE SNAKE (NR) 56 (3:25) 7:50 qFROZEN II (PG) (8:20, 11:00, 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40)
1069BStreet,Hayward 800-246-3627-2exp898 (10:45, 1:45, 4:50, 7:45, 10:35) q7 WHITE SNAKE (NR) 5 Subtitled 6 (1:15, 5:35) 10:15 qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D LL (9:25, 2:45, 10:45)
Current&AdvanceTix-www.cinemark.com qARJUN SURAVARAM (NR) LL (9:55, 4:25, 10:50) q7 HONEY BOY (R) CC DVS 56 (1:20, 4:35) 7:20, 9:45 qFROZEN II (PG) LL (8:25, 9:00, 10:05, 10:30, 11:40, 12:00, 12:40,
100%ReservedSeating qBALA (NR) LL (9:40, 12:50, 4:10, 7:30, 10:40)
$5.75DiscountTuesday E $7.50SeniorMondays E $6.00BargainMatinee qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) LL (10:35, 1:30, 4:25, 7:35, 10:30)
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY 1:10, 2:20, 3:20, 3:50, 5:00, 5:25, 6:00, 6:30, 7:40, 8:05, 8:40, 9:10,
10:25)
q21 BRIDGES (R) (10:00, 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00, 9:20) qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) LL (9:35, 11:30, 3:00, 6:30, 10:00) CENTURY 14 WALNUT CREEK 5I6 qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) LL (8:25, 11:10, 2:00, 4:50, 7:35)
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) (12:55, qFROZEN II (PG) XD (11:45, 2:25, 5:05, 7:45, 10:25) 1201LocustSt.,WalnutCreek qHARRIET (PG-13) LL (9:55, 1:00, 4:05, 7:10, 10:10)
800-246-3627-2exp971
3:40, 6:30, 9:15) qFROZEN II (PG) (11:00, 1:40, 4:20) Current&AdvanceTixwww.cinemark.com qHONEY BOY (R) LL (9:40, 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:45, 10:15)
qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) (9:30) p.m. qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D LL (11:25, 2:05) qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) LL (9:00, 10:00, 12:05, 1:05, 3:10, 4:10,
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qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) (1:15, 6:45, 10:10) qFROZEN II (PG) LL (9:30, 9:50, 10:40, 12:10, 12:30, 1:20, 1:25, FreeParking E 100%ReservedSeatingandLuxuryLoungers 6:15, 7:15, 9:20, 10:20)
2:50, 3:10, 4:05, 4:45, 5:30, 5:50, 6:45, 7:25, 7:30, 8:10, 8:30, 9:25, XD&SpecialEventsNotIncluded E www.cinemark.com qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) LL (10:15, 12:50)
q21 BRIDGES (R) LL (9:25, 12:00, 2:35, 5:10, 7:45, 10:20) qQUEEN & SLIM (R) LL (10:10, 1:15, 4:20, 7:30, 10:40)
5:40, 7:00, 7:55, 8:25, 9:45, 10:35) qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) LL (7:10, 9:55) qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) LL qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY
qHARRIET (PG-13) (12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45) qHARRIET (PG-13) LL (1:15, 7:50) (8:15, 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00) (1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) LL (4:00, 7:00)

NOW PLAYING
director Bong Joon-ho’s greatest film
yet, and one of the best of 2019. The
Cannes award-winning film is at once
a black comedy, social drama and
horror film that highlights class
disparity and the wealth gap in a
bold, original way. R. 132 minutes.
— G.A. Johnson
K Queen & Slim Though it deals
with a major issue —white
traffic cops killing innocent
black motorists — this is a disap-
pointing, overlong and thoroughly
far-fetched film, in which two people
on a first date, after killing a cop in
self-defense, go on the run and
behave in ways that make no sense,
often acting as if they were on a
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
CENTURY BLACKHAWK PLAZA 5I6
4175 Blackhawk Plaza Circle, Danville 925-736-0367
Current & Advance Tix www.cinemark.com
$8.75 Early Bird E $7.50 Senior Mondays
100% Reserved Seating and Luxury Loungers
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
LL (10:50, 1:45, 4:35, 7:25)
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) LL (11:55, 3:30, 7:10)
qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D LL (2:15, 5:00)
qFROZEN II (PG) LL (9:30, 10:45, 11:30, 12:10, 1:30, 2:55,
4:15, 5:40, 7:00, 7:45, 8:25)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) LL (10:20, 1:35, 4:40, 7:50)
qLAST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) LL (11:10) a.m.
qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY
(1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) LL (4:00, 7:00)
MARIN COUNTY
CENTURY CINEMA
41 Tamal Vista Blvd., Corte Madera 800-246-3627-2 exp 904 Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com
Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com
$8.50 Senior Mondays E $8.50 Early Bird E $8.00 Discount Tuesday 100% Reserved Seating & Luxury Lounger
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) (11:45, 3:20, 7:00, 10:35)
CENTURY NORTHGATE
7000 Northgate Dr., San Rafael 800-246-3627-2 exp 933 qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) LL (11:20, 2:45, 6:10, 9:50)
Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com
$7.75 Early Bird E $8.25 Senior Mondays E 100% Reserved Seating qFROZEN II (PG) LL (10:20, 10:40, 11:00, 12:20, 1:00, 1:40,
www.cinemark.com
q21 BRIDGES (R) (11:55, 2:35, 5:15, 8:00, 10:40)
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
(11:15, 2:10, 4:55, 7:45, 10:30)
qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) (10:40, 1:45, 4:40, 7:40,
10:40)
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) (12:00, 3:30, 7:00, 10:30)
qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D (2:30) p.m.
qFROZEN II (PG) (10:00, 10:45, 11:40, 12:40, 1:35, 3:25,
4:15, 5:20, 6:15, 7:15, 8:10, 9:05, 10:05)
qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) (11:05, 1:55, 4:45, 7:35, 10:25)
qJOKER (R) (11:35, 2:40, 5:40, 8:40)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) (10:15, 1:20, 4:25, 7:30, 10:35)
qLAST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) (7:05, 9:45)
qMALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) (10:10,
1:15, 4:10)
qMIDWAY (PG-13) (12:30, 3:50, 7:10, 10:25)
qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) (11:25, 2:00, 4:35, 7:20, 9:55) 195 Gasser Dr., Napa
qQUEEN & SLIM (R) (12:50, 4:05, 7:25, 10:35)
qTERMINATOR: DARK FATE (R) (12:35, 3:45, 6:55,
10:10)
CENTURY LARKSPUR LANDING 5I6 qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) qHONEY BOY (R) (11:50, 2:30, 5:10, 7:50, 10:30)
500 Larkspur Landing Circle, Larkspur 800-246-3627-2 exp 908 (10:45, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15, 10:05)
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qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
(11:15, 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15)
normal road trip and not the subject
of a nationwide manhunt. Starring
Daniel Kaluuya and Jodie Turner-
Smith. R. 132 minutes. — M. LaSalle
L Shooting the Mafia This
unfocused yet still engaging
documentary concerns a brave
photojournalist who chronicled Mafia
violence in Sicily. It’s often unwieldy
but never boring. In English and
Italian with English subtitles. (Not
rated. 97 minutes.) — D. Lewis
K Terminator: Dark Fate Linda
Hamilton, who is just as tough
here as she was back in 1991 for
“Terminator 2: Judgment Day,” and
Arnold Schwarzenegger are back.
And this film’s story is smart — an
qFROZEN II (PG) (10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45)
qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) (11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) (11:45, 3:00, 6:15, 9:30)
CENTURY REGENCY 6
280 Smith Ranch Road, San Rafael
Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com
$8.00 Early Bird E $8.25 Senior Mondays
www.cinemark.com
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
(10:30, 1:10, 4:10, 7:00)
qDARK WATERS (PG-13) (10:30, 1:30, 4:30, 7:30)
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) (12:00, 3:25, 6:50)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) (10:20, 1:20, 4:20, 7:20)
qPARASITE (R) (12:00, 7:40)
qWAVES (R) (10:30, 1:40, 4:50, 7:55)
qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY
(1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) (4:00) p.m.
CENTURY ROWLAND PLAZA
5I6 44 Rowland Way, Novato
$8.50 Early Bird E $8.50 Senior Mondays
www.cinemark.com
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
LL (11:10, 1:55, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15)
5I6 qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) LL (4:15) p.m.
qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D LL (3:00, 9:00)
3:40, 4:20, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 8:20, 9:40, 10:10)
qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) LL (1:30) p.m.
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) LL (12:50, 4:05, 7:10, 10:15)
qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) LL (7:20) p.m.
qQUEEN & SLIM (R) LL (12:10, 3:30, 6:50, 10:00)
CINÉARTS @ SEQUOIA
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qHARRIET (PG-13) (1:20, 4:40)
qHONEY BOY (R) (7:30) p.m.
qJOJO RABBIT (PG-13) (1:40, 4:20, 7:00)
NAPA COUNTY
CENTURY NAPA VALLEY AND XD
800-246-3627-2 exp 252 qFROZEN II (PG) (9:50, 10:20, 11:15, 12:35, 1:05, 2:00, 2:25, qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) LL (4:10, 9:55)
Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com
$8.50 Early Bird E $8.00 Senior Mondays E $6.75 Discount Tuesdays
100% Reserved Seating
q21 BRIDGES (R) (11:30, 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:15)
qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) (7:10, 10:10)
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) (12:50, 4:30, 8:00)
qFROZEN II (PG) XD (10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45)
qFROZEN II (PG) (10:00, 11:20, 12:00, 12:40, 2:05, 2:50,
3:35, 4:55, 5:35, 6:15, 7:40, 8:20, 10:25)
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
augmented human has been sent
back in time to 2019, on a mission to
prevent the complete destruction of
civilization. But this latest piece of
the franchise really needed more of
Hamilton and Schwarzenegger. (R.
128 minutes.) — M. LaSalle
N
Waves A bold, adventurous
drama about a family (head-
ed by patriarch Sterling K.
Brown) and how a single act of
violence by the son (Kelvin Harrison
Jr.) devastates their lives, and how
they pick up the pieces. Writer-
director Trey Edward Shults, a dis-
ciple of Terence Malick, announces
himself as a major talent. Also with
Lucas Hedges. (R. 135 minutes.)
— G.A. Johnson
MOVIE GUIDE
qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) (10:05, 12:50, 9:00)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) (10:20, 11:35, 1:20, 2:40, 4:20, 5:45,
7:25, 8:55, 9:30, 10:30)
qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) (11:15, 2:00, 4:40)
5I6 qQUEEN & SLIM (R) (12:45, 3:55, 7:05, 10:20)
800-246-3627-2 exp 932
qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY
(1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) (4:00, 7:00)
SAN MATEO COUNTY
CENTURY 12 SAN MATEO 5I6
320 East 2nd Ave., San Mateo 800-246-3627-2 exp 968
Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com
$9.00 Early BirdE$8.25 Senior MondaysE100% Reserved Seating and
Luxury Loungers
Ewww.cinemark.com
q21 BRIDGES (R) LL (11:35, 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55)
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
LL (11:20, 2:05, 4:50, 7:35, 10:20)
5I6 qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) LL (10:30) p.m.
800-246-3627-2 exp 912 qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) LL (12:00, 3:30, 7:00, 10:30)
qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D LL (10:20, 1:00)
qFROZEN II (PG) LL (9:40, 10:35, 11:40, 12:20, 1:15, 2:20,
3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:40, 10:20)
qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) LL (10:55, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) LL (10:15, 1:20, 4:25, 7:00, 7:30,
9:00, 10:35)
qLAST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) LL (10:35, 1:10, 9:55)
qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) LL (11:30, 2:00, 4:30)
qQUEEN & SLIM (R) LL (9:55, 1:05, 4:15, 7:25, 10:35)
qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY
(1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) LL (4:00, 7:00)
CENTURY 20 REDWOOD CITY 5I6
825 Middlefield Rd., Redwood City 800-246-3627-2 exp 990
Current & Advance Tix www.cinemark.com
5I6 $9.25 Early Bird E $8.50 Senior Mondays
q21 BRIDGES (R) (9:40, 12:20, 3:00, 5:40, 8:20, 11:00)
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
(10:30, 12:00, 1:20, 4:10, 7:00, 9:50)
qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) (3:00) p.m.
qDARK WATERS (PG-13) (10:00, 1:10, 4:20, 7:30, 10:40)
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) (11:25, 1:15, 4:55, 6:45, 8:35, 100% Reserved Seating and Luxury Loungers
10:25)
qFROZEN II (PG) XD (9:25, 12:10, 2:55, 5:40, 8:25, 11:10)
5I6 qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D (11:40, 5:10, 10:40)
3:20, 3:50, 4:45, 6:05, 6:35, 7:30, 7:55, 8:50, 9:20, 10:15)
qFROZEN II (PG) D-BOX (9:50, 12:35, 3:20, 6:05, 8:50)
qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) (10:55, 1:50, 4:45, 7:40, 10:35)
qHARRIET (PG-13) (10:25, 1:35, 4:40, 7:55, 11:05)
qJOJO RABBIT (PG-13) (10:10, 1:10, 4:10, 7:05, 10:00)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) (9:45, 11:25, 12:55, 2:45, 4:05, 6:05, 11:30, 12:00, 12:25, 12:40, 1:05, 1:20, 2:10, 2:40, 3:05, 3:45,
7:15, 9:25, 10:25)
qPARASITE (R) (12:30, 3:50, 7:10, 10:30)
qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) (9:30, 12:05, 2:50, 5:30, 8:10, qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) LL (10:20) a.m.
10:50)
25
A24
Kelvin Harrison Jr. (left), Taylor Russell, Sterling K. Brown
and Renee Elise Goldsberry play a family in “Waves.”
qQUEEN & SLIM (R) (10:05, 1:20, 4:35, 7:50, 11:05) qJOKER (R) LL (1:50, 7:50, 10:55)
qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) LL (8:30, 10:05, 11:35, 1:10, 2:40,
(1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) (4:00, 7:00) 4:15, 5:45, 7:20, 8:50, 10:25)
qQUEEN & SLIM (R) LL (10:00, 1:15, 4:25, 7:40, 10:50)
CENTURY AT TANFORAN 5I6 qTERMINATOR: DARK FATE (R) LL (12:55, 7:05, 10:20)
1188 El Camino Real, San Bruno 800-246-3627-2 exp 998
Current & Advance Tix www.cinemark.com CINÉARTS @ PALO ALTO SQUARE 5I6
$9.25 Early Bird E $8.50 Senior Mondays E $7.00 Discount Tuesdays E 3000 El Camino Real, Bldg. #6, Palo Alto 800-246-3627-2 exp 914
100% Reserved Seating Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com
q21 BRIDGES (R) (9:40, 12:15, 2:50, 5:25, 8:10, 11:00) $8.50 Senior Mondays E $5.00 Discount Tuesday
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) 100% Reserved Seating www.cinemark.com
(9:00, 10:00, 12:00, 1:00, 4:00, 6:30, 7:10, 9:55) qDARK WATERS (PG-13) (10:30, 1:25, 4:20, 7:15)
qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) (1:05, 6:55) qHONEY BOY (R) (1:35, 6:50)
qDOCTOR SLEEP (R) (9:15) p.m. qJOJO RABBIT (PG-13) (10:40, 4:05)
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) (12:05, 3:35, 7:05, 10:35)
CINÉARTS @ SANTANA ROW 5
I 6
qFROZEN II (PG) XD (8:00, 10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45)
3088 Olsen Drive, San Jose 800-246-3627-2 exp 3088
qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D (8:55, 2:25, 6:35, 10:40)
Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com
qFROZEN II (PG) (8:30, 9:25, 10:15, 11:15, 11:40, 12:10,
12:40, 1:05, 2:00, 2:55, 3:30, 3:50, 4:45, 5:10, 5:40, 6:45, 7:30, $7.75 Early Bird E $8.25 Senior Mondays E $6.50 Discount Tuesdays
7:55, 8:25, 9:15, 9:25, 10:15, 11:10) E 100% Reserved Seating and Luxury Loungers
qFROZEN II (PG) D-BOX (8:30, 11:15, 11:40, 2:00, 4:45, 5:10, qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
7:30, 7:55, 10:15) LL (10:35, 1:35, 4:20, 7:10, 10:05)
qDARK WATERS (PG-13) LL (10:10, 1:15, 4:25, 7:30, 10:35)
qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D D-BOX (8:55, 2:25, 10:40)
qTHE GOOD LIAR (R) (10:20, 4:05, 9:50) qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) LL (11:35, 3:10, 6:50, 10:20)
qFROZEN II (PG) LL (10:15, 11:30, 12:55, 2:10, 3:40, 4:55,
qJOKER (R) (11:20, 2:20, 5:20, 8:20, 11:20)
qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) (9:05, 10:00, 12:10, 1:10, 3:15, 4:20, 6:25, 7:40, 9:10, 10:25)
6:20, 7:30, 9:35, 10:40) qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) LL (10:00, 1:05, 4:10, 7:20, 10:30)
qLAST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) (10:10, 12:50, 3:40, 6:30,
9:30)
LANDMARK'S AQUARIUS 5
I 6
430 Emerson St., Palo Alto 650-327-3241
qMALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) (1:20, 4:25)
Buy Tix www.landmarktheatres.com
qMIDWAY (PG-13) (11:30, 3:10, 6:40, 10:05)
qPARASITE (R) (11:35, 2:45, 6:10, 9:20) qPAIN AND GLORY (R) CC DVS 5
Subtitled 6(1:30)
qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) (11:25, 2:05, 4:35, 7:25, 10:00) 4:15, 7:15
qQUEEN & SLIM (R) (10:00, 1:10, 4:15, 7:30, 10:50) qPARASITE (R) 5
Subtitled 6(1:15) 4:00, 7:00
qTERMINATOR: DARK FATE (R) (7:35, 10:45) SOLANO COUNTY
qWHEN HARRY MET SALLY... 30TH ANNIVERSARY
(1989) PRESENTED BY TCM (NR) (4:00) p.m. CENTURY 14 VALLEJO 5I6
109 Plaza Drive, Vallejo 800-246-3627-2 exp 937
SANTA CLARA COUNTY Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com
CENTURY CINEMA 16 5I6 $6.25 Bargain Matinee E $7.50 Senior Mondays E $6.00 Discount
1500 N. Shoreline Blvd. 800-246-3627-2 exp 910 Tuesdays
Current & Advance Tix - www.cinemark.com 100% Reserved Seating and Luxury Loungers
$9.75 Early Bird E $9.00 Senior Mondays E $7.00 Discount Tuesday q21 BRIDGES (R) LL (11:20, 1:55, 4:40, 7:20, 10:00)
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
q21 BRIDGES (R) LL (9:00, 11:40, 2:20, 5:00, 7:35, 10:10) LL (10:25, 1:35, 4:20, 7:10, 10:05)
qCHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG-13) LL (10:10, 1:10, 4:25,
qA BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG)
LL (8:25, 9:45, 11:10, 1:55, 3:20, 4:40, 6:05, 7:25, 10:15) 7:25, 10:20)
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) LL (11:30, 3:00, 6:30, 10:15)
qDOCTOR SLEEP (R) LL (11:05) p.m. qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D LL (10:40, 9:45)
qFORD V FERRARI (PG-13) LL (8:45, 10:30, 12:10, 2:00, qFROZEN II (PG) LL (10:00, 11:25, 12:00, 12:45, 1:20, 2:10,
3:40, 5:30, 7:15, 9:00, 10:50) 2:50, 3:30, 4:15, 4:55, 5:35, 6:15, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 10:25)
qFROZEN II 3D (PG) RealD 3D LL (11:00, 1:40, 4:20, qHARRIET (PG-13) LL (10:15, 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15)
7:00, 9:40) qKNIVES OUT (PG-13) LL (10:30, 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30)
qFROZEN II (PG) LL (8:20, 8:50, 9:20, 9:45, 10:25, 10:45, qMALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) LL (10:05,
1:05, 4:05, 7:05, 10:10)
4:50, 5:05, 5:20, 5:45, 6:25, 7:15, 7:30, 8:00, 8:25, 8:50, 9:05, qMIDWAY (PG-13) LL (11:00, 2:15, 6:20, 9:55)
10:10, 10:40) qPLAYING WITH FIRE (PG) LL (10:20, 1:00, 3:50, 6:40,
9:20)
qHARRIET (PG-13) LL (9:50, 4:00) qQUEEN & SLIM (R) LL (11:45, 3:15, 6:25, 9:35)
 26 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019
SF SM M O R W 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30
W Walnut Creek | R Richmond/Berkeley | O Oakland | M Marin | SM San Mateo | SF San Francisco CABLE GUIDE

2 FOX 2 2 2 2 2 2 (10:00) NFL Football (HD) (Live) The OT (TVG) (HD) The Point After (TVG) Herd for the Holidays (TVPG) (HD) (N) Weird (HD) (N) Xploratn (HD) (N) Raw Travel (TVG)
4 IND 4 4 4 4 4 4 Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
(10:00) NFL Football (TVG) (HD) Cleveland Browns at (:25) NFL Football (TVG) (HD) Oakland Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs Site: Arrowhead Stadium -- Kansas City, Mo. (Live) 5th Quarter (TVG)
5 CBS 5 5 5 5 5 5 Pittsburgh Steelers Site: Heinz Field -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (Live) (HD)
6 PBS 176 Pavlo in Guadalajara (TVG) Ken Burns: The National Parks (TVG) An Evening With Lucia Micarelli (TVPG) AgingBackwards3
Heroes (HD) "Heli- R. Park "Chugach World of X Games World of X Games The American Game (TVPG) (HD) The Greatest (HD) The Greatest (N) At Home in Northern California (TVPG)
7 ABC 7 7 7 7 7 7 Dog Rescue!" National Forest" (N) (N) "Games of the Century" (N) "Uniforms" (N)
9 PBS 9 9 9 9 9 9 (11:00) Growing Bolder (TVPG) Great Performances (TVG) (HD) "Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert" (N) Count Basie: Through His Own Eyes
10 ABC Oh Baby! (HD) Paid Program X Games (HD) (N) X Games (HD) (N) Amer. Game "Games of the Century" (N) Greatest (HD) (N) Greatest (HD) (N) Rock Park (HD) Oh Baby! (HD)
(11:00) FIS Alpine Triathlon (TVG) Ironman World Championship -- Kailua-Kona, Road to the Presidents Cup (TVG) A New Leaf NBC Nightly News Football Night in America (TV14) (HD)
11 NBC 3 3 3 3 3 3 Skiing (TVG) (Live) Hawaii (TVG) (N) (Live)
BROADCAST

13 CBS (10:00) NFL Football (HD) Clev./Pit. (Live) (:25) NFL Football (TVG) (HD) Oakland Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs Site: Arrowhead Stadium -- Kansas City, Mo. (Live) Sports Xtra (HD)
20 IND 13 13 13 13 13 13 Marketplace (TVG) Marketplace (TVG) Marketplace (TVG) Marketplace (TVG) Marketplace (TVG) Didn't Get Memo Young Icons (HD) L.M. Traveler (HD) Marketplace (TVG) JFL: Gags (HD)
Three Steps to Incredible Health! With Joel Fuhrman, MD Brain Secrets With Dr. Michael Merzenich (TVPG) The Carpenters: Close to You & Christmas Memories (My Music) (TVPG)
22 PBS
(TVG)
26 IND 8 8 8 8 8 8 Nima TV (TVPG) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
32 PBS 32 32 32 32 32 Classic Arts Showcase (TVG) NASA X (TVPG) NASA TV (TVPG) Classic Arts Showcase (TVG) NASA TV (TVPG) NASA TV (TVPG) Music and Word Classic Arts (TVG)
36 Paid Program Paid Program Raw Travel Whacked Out ++ The First Wives Club (1996, Comedy) Bette Midler, Diane Keaton, Goldie Hawn. Major Crimes (TV14) (HD) "Conspiracy
6 6 6 6 6 6 (TVPG) (TVPG) Sports (TV14) (TVPG) (HD) Theory: Part 3"
KTVU+
43 PBS 17 17 17 17 17 17 (11:30) Better Brain (TVPG) Longevity Paradox With Steven Gundry, Md (TVPG) (N) Gospel of Elvis (TVG) (HD) Travel Political Act (TVPG)
Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Family Feud Funny You Should Friends Friends 2 Broke G. "And the Mom
44 CW 12 12 12 12 12 12 (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (HD) Ask (TVPG) (HD) Great Unwashed"
50 IND 31 31 31 31 31 31 Programa pagado Programa pagado Dificil de Creer Lo Mejor De Ventaneando (TV14) No Es Normal
(10:30) Brain Five Day Rapid Reset With Dr. Kellyann (TVPG) John Sebastian Presents: Folk Rewind (TVG) PeteSeegerTribure
54 PBS 10 10 28 15 10 10 Fitness (TVG) (TVG)
65 ION 16 16 16 16 16 16 (11:00) A Christmas in Vermont A Royal Christmas Ball (‘17, Fam) Ingo Rademacher, Mira Furlan, Tara Reid. (TVPG) A Christmas in Royal Fashion (‘18, Dra) Diarmaid Murtagh, Cindy Busby. (TVPG)
14 UNI 14 14 14 14 14 14 Republica deportiva (TVG) Al punto (TVG) Al Punto California Como dice el dicho (TVPG) Como dice el dicho (TVPG)
SPANISH

42 EST 19 19 19 19 19 19 Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
48 TLE 18 18 18 18 18 18 (:15) Copa Mundial extra (HD) (Live) FIFA Playa (HD) Copa Mundial (Live) FIFA extra (HD) Shockwave Mega Desastres (HD) Hansel y Gretel: Cazadores de brujas
66 TF 20 20 20 20 20 20 Programa pagado Programa pagado Kindergarten Cop 2 (2016, Comedy) (HD) xXx (2002, Action) Asia Argento, Marton Csokas, Vin Diesel. (TVPG) (HD)
GALA 73 74 69 66 73 68 El Chavo (TVPG) El Chavo (TVPG) Chespirito (TVPG) Chespirito (TVPG) (HD) Por Mis Pistolas (1938, Comedy/Drama)
CNBC 58 58 58 58 58 58 Shark Tank (TVPG) (HD) Shark Tank (TVPG) (HD) Shark Tank (TVPG) (HD) Shark Tank (TVPG) (HD) Shark Tank (TVPG) (HD)
NEWS

CNN 56 56 56 56 56 56 CNN Newsroom (TVG) CNN Newsroom (TVG) CNN Newsroom (TVG) CNN Newsroom (TVG) CNN Newsroom (TVG)
FNC 59 59 59 59 59 59 The Journal Editorial Report (TVG) America's News HQ (TVG) The Greg Gutfeld Show (TVPG) Fox Report (TVG) Fox News Sunday (TVG)
MNBC 60 60 60 60 60 60 MSNBC Live (TVG) (HD) (N) MSNBC Live (TVG) (HD) (N) PoliticsNation (TVPG) (HD) (N) Meet the Press (TVG) (HD) Kasie DC (TVPG) (HD) (N)
40 40 40 40 40 40 To Be Announced Inside Club. (TVG) Forever Giants Warriors Pre-game Live (TVG) (Live) NBA Basketball (TVG) Golden State Warriors at Orlando Magic (Live)
SPORTS

NBCS
ESPN 38 38 38 38 38 38 Champ.Drive (N) College Football Final (TVG) Slippery (HD) Poker (TVPG) World Series Poker (TVPG) World Series SportsCenter (TVG) (N)
ESPN2 39 39 39 39 39 39 (10:30) Basket. Basketball Score. NCAA Basketball (TVG) (HD) Orlando Invitational (Live) Basketball Score. NCAA Basketball (TVG) (HD) Orlando Invitational (Live)
ANPL 51 51 51 51 Woods Law (HD) "Schoolyard Bear" Woods Law (HD) "Spring Training" L. Star Law (HD) "Order on the Border" Lone Star Law (TV14) (HD) "New Blood" Star Law (HD) "Don't Mess With Texas"
DISC 15 15 29 33 29 15 Bush (HD) "The Wolfpack vs. the Wolf" Bush (HD) "Clear and Pheasant Danger" Bush (HD) "Fowl Weather Friends" Bush (HD) "The Chaos Before the Storm" Bush People (HD) "The Big Push"
FREE 52 52 52 52 52 52 (11:10) ++ Arthur Christmas (HD) (:15) Simps. (HD) (:45) Simps. (HD) (:15) Simps. (HD) (:45) +++ The Santa Clause (‘94, Com) Judge Reinhold, Tim Allen. (TVPG) (HD) Movie
FAMILY

HALL 66 66 185 75 185 66 Christmas at Graceland: Home for the Holidays (‘’, Rom) Adrian Grenier. (TVG) Write Before Christmas (‘’, Rom) Chad Michael Murray, Torrey DeVitto. (TVG) Christmas in Evergreen: Tidings of Joy
HGTV 67 67 67 67 67 67 Bones (HD) "Tiny Condo, Giant Upgrade" Fixer Upper Special Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer "School Spirit Spurs Home Search"
HIST 62 62 62 62 62 62 The Men Who Built America (TV14) (HD) "Bloody Battles" The Men Who Built America (TVPG) (HD) "Changing the Game" The Men Who Built America
TLC 50 50 50 50 50 50 Hoarding (TVPG) (HD) "Is That a Goat?" Hoarding (HD) "This Is Garbage Land" Hoarding (HD) "They're Crawling!" Hoarding (HD) "Just Tear It Down" Hoarding (TVPG) (HD) "Full of Rats"
TVL 74 72 72 72 72 72 The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls
DISN 15 55 55 55 55 55 Raven's Home Gabby Duran Coop & Cami (TVG) Coop & Cami (TVG) Sydney Max (TVG) Sydney Max (TVG) Gabby Duran Gabby Duran Raven's Home Raven's Home
KIDS

NICK 53 53 53 53 53 53 SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (TVY) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (TVY)
TOON 54 54 54 54 54 54 Gumball/:15 Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/:15 Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/:15 Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/:15 Gumball Gumball/ Gumball AppOn/:15 AppOn AppOn/:45 AppOn
A&E 47 47 47 47 47 47 (11:30) Hoarders ++ Godzilla (2014, Action) Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Bryan Cranston, Elizabeth Olsen. (TV14) (HD) ++ Jurassic Park III (‘01, Sci-Fi) William H. Macy, Téa Leoni, Sam Neill. (TV14) (HD)
AMC 49 49 49 49 49 49 (:15) The Year Without a Santa Claus (‘74, Ani) (HD) Drummer Boy (HD) C'mas Snow (HD) Frosty Wond. (HD) Before C'mas (HD) Rudolph's Shiny New Year (HD) Movie
BBC 162 162 162 162 162 162 (11:00) +++ Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (‘91, Adv) Kevin Costner. (TVPG) +++ A Few Good Men (1992, Drama) Demi Moore, Jack Nicholson, Tom Cruise. (TVMA)
BET 70 70 70 70 68 70 The Parkers The Parkers The Parkers The Parkers Hip Hop Holiday (‘’) Ta'Rhonda Jones, Andra Fuller, Wendy Raquel Robinson. (HD) + Soul Plane (‘04, Com) (HD)
BRAV 48 48 48 48 48 48 MarriedMed (HD) "Food For Thought" MarriedMed (HD) "Contessa's Carnival" MarriedMed (HD) "Battle Down South" Married Medicine (HD) "Bus-ted Cabo" Atlanta (HD) "The Moore the Merrier"
COM 63 63 63 63 63 63 (11:30) Bad Santa 2 (‘16, Com) Billy Bob Thornton. (HD) +++ 21 Jump Street (2012, Action) Channing Tatum, Ice Cube, Jonah Hill. (TV14) (HD) ++ Grown Ups (‘10, Com) (HD)
E! 64 64 64 64 64 64 Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Kardashians (HD) "Three's Company" Kardashians (HD) "Have You Met Kim?"
FOOD 34 34 34 34 34 34 Basics (HD) (N) Holiday (HD) (N) The Kitchen (HD) "Holiday Helpers" Diners (HD) "Amazing Appetizers" Diners (HD) "Comfort Food Mash-Up" Diners...Dives (TVG) (HD) "Pizza Party"
FX 36 36 36 36 36 36 (11:30) ++++ Logan (2017, Action) Patrick Stewart, Dafne Keen, Hugh Jackman. (TVMA) +++ X-Men: Apocalypse (‘16, Action) Michael Fassbender, James McAvoy, Jennifer Lawrence. (TVPG)
GSN 161 161 161 161 161 161 Cash Cab (TVPG) Cash Cab (TVPG) Cash Cab (TVPG) Cash Cab (TVPG) America Says (HD) Fam. Feud (HD) Fam. Feud (HD) Fam. Feud (HD) Fam. Feud (HD) Fam. Feud (HD)
VARIETY

IFC 503 503 503 503 503 503 (11:00) Death Race 2 (‘10, Act) Luke Goss. (TVMA) (HD) +++ Death Race (2008, Action) Joan Allen, Tyrese Gibson, Jason Statham. (TVMA) (HD) +++ Independence Day (HD)
LIFE 46 46 46 46 46 46 Every Day Is Christmas (‘18, Rom) Gloria Reuben, Toni Braxton. (TVPG) (HD) Jingle Belle (2018, Romance) Cornelius Smith Jr., Loretta Devine, Tatyana Ali. (HD) Staging Christmas (‘’, Rom) (HD)
MTV 43 43 43 43 43 43 Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD)
OXYG 165 73 73 165 73 73 Snap. (HD) "Notorious: Charles Cullen" Snap. (HD) "Notorious: Kristen Gilbert" Snapped (TVPG) (HD) "Notorious: Drew Peterson" Snap. (HD) "Notorious: Scott Peterson"
PRMT 45 45 45 45 45 45 (11:00) +++ Law Abiding Citizen (‘09, Cri) Jamie Foxx. (HD) (:35) ++++ John Wick (2014, Action) Adrianne Palicki, Bridget Moynahan, Keanu Reeves. (TVMA) (HD) (:05) ++++ John Wick: Chapter 2 (HD)
SYFY 71 68 68 73 70 160 (11:35) ++ Need for Speed (2014, Action) Imogen Poots, Dominic Cooper, Aaron Paul. (TV14) (HD) ++ The Last Witch Hunter (‘15, Act) Rose Leslie, Vin Diesel. (TV14) (HD) Movie
TBS 35 35 35 35 35 35 (11:45) ++ Horrible Bosses (‘11, Com) Jason Bateman. (:45) ++ Identity Thief (2013, Comedy) Melissa McCarthy, Amanda Peet, Jason Bateman. (TV14) (:15) +++ The Hangover (‘09, Com)
TCM 501 501 501 501 501 501 (11:00) ++++ Little Women (HD) (:15) +++ Holiday Affair (‘49, Dra) Janet Leigh, Robert Mitchum. (TVG) +++ The Shop Around the Corner (‘40, Rom) James Stewart. (TVG)
TNT 37 37 37 37 37 37 (10:00) +++ Batman Begins (HD) +++ The Dark Knight (2008, Action) Heath Ledger, Aaron Eckhart, Christian Bale. (TVPG) (HD) Movie
TRAV 72 72 72 72 72 72 The Dead Files The Dead Files The Dead Files The Dead Files D.Files "The Offering: Sedona, Arizona"
TRU 65 65 65 65 65 65 (11:00) ++ The Replacements (‘00, Spt) Keanu Reeves. Brooklyn 99 Brooklyn 99 Brooklyn 99 Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14)
USA 42 42 42 42 42 42 Law&Order: SVU (TV14) (HD) "Wrath" Law & Order: S.V.U. (TV14) (HD) "911" Law & Order: S.V.U. (HD) "Infiltrated" Law&Order: SVU (HD) "Inconceivable" Law&O: SVU (HD) "Legitimate Rape"
VH1 44 44 44 44 44 44 (:05) Martin (:35) Martin (:10) Martin (TVPG) (:40) Martin (:15) Martin (TVPG) (:45) Martin (:20) Martin (:50) Martin (:20) ++ Space Jam (‘96, Com)
(10:45) Rise of the (:40) ++ Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son (2011, Comedy) Brandon T. Jackson,
++ Van Helsing (2004, Action) Kate Beckinsale, Richard Roxburgh, Hugh (:45) His Dark (HD)
HBO 551 551 551 551 551 551 Planet of the Apes Jessica Lucas, Martin Lawrence. (TV14) (HD) Jackman. (TV14) (HD) "The Spies"
(10:25) ++ Enemy (:40) ++ Quantum of Solace (2008, Action) Olga Kurylenko, Mathieu Amalric, ++ Deja Vu (2006, Action) Jim Caviezel, Val Kilmer, Denzel Washington. (TV14) (:40) ++
MAX 561 561 561 561 561 561 of the State (HD) Daniel Craig. (TV14) (HD) (HD) Skyscraper (HD)
MOVIES

11: The Fast & the (:45) ++ Road House (1989, Action) Sam Elliott, Ben Gazzara, Patrick Swayze. (:50) +++ The Fugitive (1993, Thriller) Sela Ward, Tommy Lee Jones, Harrison Ford. (TVPG)
SHO 576 576 576 576 576 576 Furious: Tokyo D... (TVMA)
(11:55) Outlander (:55) Outlander (TVMA) "Down the (:55) Outlander (TVMA) "Wilmington" (:50) Outlander (TVMA) "The Birds & the (:50) Outlander (TVMA) "The Deep (:45) Outlander "If
STZEN 518 518 518 518 518 518 Rabbit Hole" Bees" Heart's Core" Not For Hope"
+++ Wild Bill (1995, Western) Ellen Barkin, David Arquette, (:40) + SuperGrid (2018, Thriller) Leo Farfard, Matysio Amy. A Very British Christmas (2019, Family) Mark Killeen, Isla (:35) ++++ My
TMC 591 591 591 591 591 591 Jeff Bridges. (TVMA) (TVMA) Cook, Rachel Shenton. (TVPG) Father the Hero
 December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook 27
5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30
2 FOX Modern Fam (HD) The Big Bang (HD) News (N) The Big Bang (HD) Simpsons (HD) Bob Burgers (HD) Simps. (HD) (N) Ice Age (HD) BobBrg (HD) (N) FamilyGuy (HD) The 10:00 p.m. News (TVG) (HD) (N)
4 IND Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Ent. Tonight (TVPG) (HD) KRON 4 News at 8 (TVG) (N) Sports Night Live (TVG) (HD) KRON 4 News at 10 (TVG) (N)
(4:30) 5th Quarter Weekend News KPIX 5 News at 6:00 p.m. (TVG) (HD) 60 Minutes (TVPG) (HD) Investigative 60 Minutes Presents (TVPG) (HD) (N) NCIS: Los Angeles (TV14) (HD) Madam Secretary (TV14) (HD) "Carpe
5 CBS
(TVG) (HD) (TVG) (HD) (N) (N) reports and interviews are featured. "Mother" (N) Diem" (N)
6 PBS (4:30) Aging3 News. (HD) (N) A Classic Christmas (My Music) (TVG) Ken Burns: Country Music (TVPG) (N) Rick Steves' Europe: Great German Cities (TVG)
ABC7 News 5:00 ABC World News ABC7 News 6:00 Bay Area Life America's Funniest Home Videos Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town (TVG) Shark Tank (TVPG) (HD) (N) The Rookie (TV14) (HD) "Breaking
7 ABC
p.m. (TVG) (N) (TVG) (N) p.m. (TVG) (N) (TVPG) (TVPG) (HD) (HD) Point" (N)
9 PBS Evan Smith (HD) News. (HD) (N) Marian Anderson: Once in a Hundred Years (TVG) ArethaFranklinMusic (TVPG) Celebrate the legendary Queen of Soul. (N) Five Day Rapid Reset With Dr. Kellyann (TVPG)
10 ABC ABC 10 News (N) News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. (HD) Funniest Home Videos (TVPG) (HD) Santa Comin' to Town (TVG) (HD) Shark Tank (TVPG) (HD) (N) The Rookie (HD) "Breaking Point" (N)
(:20) NFL Football (TVG) New England Patriots at Houston Texans Site: NRG Stadium -- Houston, Texas (Live) Sports Post-game NBC Bay Area News (TVG) (HD) (N) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy
11 NBC
(TVG) (HD) (Live) Fallon (TV14) (HD) (N)
BROADCAST

13 CBS 13 News 5 p.m. (N) News (HD) (N) 60 Minutes (TVPG) (HD) 60 Minutes Presents (TVPG) (HD) (N) NCIS: LA (TV14) (HD) "Mother" (N) Madam (HD) "Carpe Diem" (N) CBS 13 News at 10:00 p.m. (TVG) (N)
20 IND Marketplace Marketplace Money (HD) (N) Press (HD) (N) Dance Party (TVG) Black-ish (HD) Black-ish (HD) Last Man St. (HD) Last Man St. (HD) Marketplace Marketplace
Five Day Rapid Reset With Dr. Kellyann (TVPG) Straight From the He (TVG) Hit songs heard on the radio Daryl Hall and John Oates: Live in Dublin (TVPG) Hall and Rapid Reset (TVPG) Dr. Kellyann's
22 PBS
during the 60s and 70s. Oates deliver an intimate set list. presents a plan to losing weight.
26 IND Canto. Journal Talk Finance Talk Finance BusinessandLife Chinese News (N) Talk Today If You Are the One (TVPG) GreatFamily Chinese News (N) Bay Area (TVPG)
32 PBS (4:30) Classic Arts Showcase (TVG) K-Pop (TVG) K-Pop (TVG) K-Pop (TVG) K-Pop (TVG) World St/:15 Shift Global 3000 Founders' Valley Tomorrow Today K-Pop (TVG) Sobem
36 Elementary (TV14) (HD) "M." Elementary (TV14) (HD) "The One Extra Weekend (TVPG) (HD) (N) Modern Fam (HD) Modern "Planes, The Big Bang The Big Bang TMZ (TV14) (HD) Hollywood's true
KTVU+ That Got Away" "The Last Walt" Trains and Cars" Theory Theory celebrity gossip magazine. (N)
43 PBS (4:00) Trav.Polit The Keto Diet With Dr. Josh Axe (TVPG) Memory Rescue With (TVPG) (HD) Ways to supercharge your memory. Detective Montalbano (TVPG) "A Diary from 1943" (N)
2 Broke Girls "And King-Queens (HD) 2½ Men "Aye, Aye 2½ Men "Tinkle Like NCIS: New Orleans (TV14) (HD) "I Do" Batwoman (TV14) (HD) "A Mad Tea- Supergirl (TVPG) (HD) "The Wrath of KPIX5News (HD) Michelle Meow
44 CW
the Gym and Juice" "Damned Yankee" Captain Douche" a Princess" Party" (N) Rama Khan" (N) (N) Show (TV14)
50 IND Escape Perfecto (TVPG) Mi Pareja Puede Al Extremo: Fin de Semana La Academia
(4:30) PeteSeegerTribure (TVG) Country Music: Live at the Ryman, A Concert Celebrating the Film by Ken Great Performances (TVG) "Kinky Boots" Earthquake! Get
54 PBS
Burns (TVPG) Ready (TV14)
65 ION A Cinderella Christmas (‘16, Rom) Peter Porte, Emma Rigby. (TVPG) A Christmas Princess (‘’, Romance) Travis Burns, Erin Gray, Shein Mompremier. A Prince for Christmas (‘15, Dra) Kirk Barker, Viva Bianca. (TVPG)
14 UNI La rosa de Guadalupe (TVPG) Noticias 14 (N) Noticiero: FDS Aquí y ahora (TVG) Nuestra Navidad Crónicas
SPANISH

42 EST Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Tele Italia Paid Program
48 TLE 4: Hansel y Gretel: Cazadores de bruj... Noticiero T (N) Noticias (HD) (N) Exatlón Especial (HD) "VIP" Creed (2015, Drama) (HD)
66 TF (3:00) xXx (HD) ++++ King Kong (2005, Adventure) Jack Black, Adrien Brody, Naomi Watts. (TVPG) (HD) Riddick (2013, Sci-Fi) (TV14) (HD)
GALA 3: Por Mis Pistolas El Chavo (TVPG) Una Familia de 10 Una Familia de 10 Vecinos (TVPG) Vecinos (TVPG) Vecinos (TVPG) Vecinos (TVPG) Vecinos (TVPG) Vecinos (TVPG)
CNBC Shark Tank (TVPG) (HD) No Deal (HD) "Happy Howie Days" Deal or No Deal Deal No Deal (HD) "I'm Dancin' Here!" No Deal (HD) "Happy Howie Days" Cash Cab (HD) Cash Cab (HD)
NEWS

CNN CNN Newsroom (TVG) Apollo 11 (2019, Documentary) Anthony Bourdain (TVG) "Hanoi" Anthony Bourdain (TVG) "Iran" Anthony Bourdain (TVG) "Jerusalem"
FNC Life, Liberty & Levin The Next Revolution (TV14) To Be Announced Life, Liberty & Levin The Next Revolution (TV14) To Be Announced
MNBC (4:00) Kasie DC (TVPG) (HD) (N) MSNBC Special PresidentMen Revisit (TV14) Return to the scandal that broke all the rules. Dateline (HD) "Out There in the Dark" Dateline (TVPG) (HD) "A Deadly Path"
(3:00) Basket. Warriors Post-game Live (TVG) (Live) To Be Announced To Be Announced
SPORTS

NBCS
ESPN SportsCenter (TVG) (N) NCAA Basketball (TVG) (HD) Wooden Legacy (Live) SportsC. (TVG) The day's news in the world of sports. (N) SportsC. (TVG) The day's news in the world of sports. (N)
ESPN2 (3:30) Basket. F1 Auto Racing (TVG) (HD) Abu Dhabi Grand Prix Site: Yas Marina Circuit WATL Axe Throwing (HD) U.S. Open Tournament Champ.Drive NCAA Football
ANPL Lone Star Law (HD) "Submerged" Lone Star Law (HD) "Fawn Stars" Lone Star (HD) "Shrimp and Run" (N) Lone Star Law (TV14) (HD) "Trashed" Lone Star Law (TV14) (HD) (N) Lone Star Law (HD) "Crash Course"
DISC Bush People (HD) "Growing Pains" Alaska "Thanksgiving Rescue" (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier Exposed (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier (TVPG) (HD) "By Land or By Sea" (N) Building Off the Grid (N)
FREE (4:50) ++ The Santa Clause 2 (‘02, Fam) Tim Allen. (TVPG) (HD) (:55) ++ The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause (‘07, Fam) Tim Allen. (HD) +++ How the Grinch Stole Christmas (‘00, Fant) Jim Carrey. (TVPG) (HD)
FAMILY

HALL 4: Christmas in Evergreen: Tidings ... Christmas in Rome (2019, Romance) Sam Page, Lacey Chabert. (TVG) Christmas Town (‘’, Rom) Tim Rozon, Candace Cameron Bure. (TVG) (P) (:05) Switched for Christmas (HD)
HGTV Fixer Upper Fixer (HD) "A Modern Cabin Makeover" Fixer Upper Bargain (HD) (N) Bargain (HD) (N) Off the Grid on the Beach (N) Hawaii (HD) (N) Hawaii (HD) (N)
HIST (4:00) The Men Who Built America The Food That Built America (TVPG) (HD) "Lines in the Sand" Pt. 1 of 3 The Food That Built America (TVPG) (HD) "Best Served Cold" 2/3 (:05) Food America "The Spoils of War"
TLC 90 Day Fiancé (TV14) (HD) "You Don't Forget Your Past" 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé (TVPG) (HD) Unpolish "Through Thick and Thin" (N)
TVL King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD) King-Queens (HD)
DISN Bunk'd (TVG) Bunk'd (TVG) Bunk'd (TVG) Jessie (TVG) Jessie ++ Good Luck Charlie, It's Christmas! (‘11, Child) (HD) Gabby Duran Star Wars (N) Big City Greens
KIDS

NICK SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (TVY) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (HD) SpongeBob (TVY) Top Elf (HD) "Season's Greetings" Most Musical Family (TVY7) (HD) G. Lopez (HD) G. Lopez (HD)
TOON Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Gumball/ Gumball Amer. Dad (TV14) Bob'sBurgers Family Guy (TV14) Family Guy (TV14)
A&E +++ Jurassic Park (1993, Sci-Fi) Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, Sam Neill. (TV14) (HD) ++ The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997, Adventure) Julianne Moore, Pete Postlethwaite, Jeff Goldblum. (TV14) (HD)
AMC 4:45 The Year Without a Santa Claus +++ National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (‘89, Com) Chevy Chase. (HD) (:15) +++ National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (‘89, Com) Chevy Chase. (TVPG) (HD) Movie
BBC ++++ The Godfather (1972, Drama) Al Pacino, James Caan, Marlon Brando. (TVMA) +++ The Godfather II (‘74, Dra) Robert De Niro, Al Pacino. (TV14)
BET (4:00) + Soul Plane (‘04, Com) Tom Arnold. (TVMA) (HD) ++ The Cookout (2004, Comedy) Tim Meadows, Farrah Fawcett, Ja Rule. (TV14) (HD) ++ Welcome Home, Roscoe Jenkins (‘08, Com) Martin Lawrence. (TV14) (HD)
BRAV Housewives Atl. (HD) "Cheatin' Heart" Atlanta (HD) "The Float Goes On" The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta (N) Married to Medicine (N) Watch (HD) (N) Atlanta (HD)
COM (4:00) ++ Grown Ups (‘10, Com) (HD) (:20) +++ 21 Jump Street (2012, Action) Channing Tatum, Ice Cube, Jonah Hill. (TV14) (HD) ++ Grown Ups (‘10, Com) Kevin James, Chris Rock, Adam Sandler. (TVPG) (HD)
E! The Kardashians (HD) "Psalm West" The Kardashians (HD) "The Ex-Factor" The Kardashians (HD) "Rumor Has It" The Kardashians (HD) "Hard Candy" The Kardashians (HD) "Gifted" (N) Botched (HD) (N) Nightly (HD) (N)
FOOD Diners (HD) "Deep-Fried Favorites" The Great Food Truck Race Game "Dashing Through the Aisles" Guy's Game (HD) "Joy to the Judges" Wars "Stealing the Naughty List" (N) Ginger (HD) "Canine Christmas" (N)
FX Movie +++ The Night Before (‘15, Com) Seth Rogen, Joseph Gordon-Levitt. (TVMA) ++ Office Christmas Party (2016, Comedy) Olivia Munn, T.J. Miller, Jason Bateman. (TVMA) The Weekly (TVMA) "The Hot List" (N)
GSN Fam. Feud (TVPG) Fam. Feud (TVPG) Fam. Feud (TVPG) Fam. Feud (TVPG) Fam. Feud (TVPG) Fam. Feud (TVPG) Fam. Feud (TVPG) Fam. Feud (TVPG) Fam. Feud (TVPG) Fam. Feud (TVPG) Idiotest (HD) Idiotest (HD)
VARIETY

IFC (4:00) +++ Independence Day (‘96, Sci-Fi) Will Smith. (TV14) (HD) +++ Independence Day (1996, Sci-Fi) Bill Pullman, Jeff Goldblum, Will Smith. (TV14) (HD) Death Race: Inferno (‘12, Thril) (HD)
LIFE (4:00) Staging Christmas (HD) Merry Liddle Christmas (‘’, Rom) Thomas Cadrot, Jaime M. Callica. (TVG) (HD) You Light Up My Christmas (2019) Kim Fields. (TVG) (HD) (:05) A Christmas Wish (‘’) (HD)
MTV Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridicu. (HD) (N) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD) Ridiculous (HD)
OXYG (4:00) Snapped Snapped (TVPG) (HD) "Behind Bars: Sheila Davalloo" (N) Killer Siblings (HD) "Rosas" (N) Snapped (TVPG) (HD) "Behind Bars: Sheila Davalloo"
PRMT (4:05) ++++ John Wick: Chapter 2 (‘17, Act) Keanu Reeves. (TVMA) (HD) (:05) ++++ John Wick (‘14, Act) Adrianne Palicki, Bridget Moynahan, Keanu Reeves. (TVMA) (HD) ++++ John Wick: Chapter 2 (‘17, Act) Keanu Reeves. (HD)
SYFY (4:30) ++++ xXx: Return of Xander Cage (‘17, Act) (HD) ++ Pitch Black (2000, Thriller) Cole Hauser, Radha Mitchell, Vin Diesel. (TV14) (HD) ++ The Chronicles of Riddick (‘04, Sci-Fi) Judi Dench, Vin Diesel. (TV14) (HD)
TBS (4:15) +++ The Hangover (‘09, Com) Ed Helms. (TVMA) +++ We're the Millers (2013, Comedy) Jennifer Aniston, Emma Roberts, Jason Sudeikis. (TV14) The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang
TCM ++++ A Christmas Carol (‘51, Fant) Jack Warner, Alastair Sim. (TVG) (HD) +++ The Bishop's Wife (‘47, Com) David Niven, Cary Grant. (TVPG) (HD) ++ The Smart Set (1928, Comedy) Jack Holt, William Haines. (TVG)
TNT (4:30) ++ The Dark Knight Rises (2012, Action) Christian Bale, Tom Hardy, Anne Hathaway. (TVPG) (HD) ++++ Suicide Squad (2016, Action) Margot Robbie, Joel Kinnaman, Will Smith. (TV14) (HD) Suicide Squad
TRAV The Dead Files (HD) "Devil's Triangle" The Dead Files The Dead Files The Dead Files (TVPG) (HD) "Tormented by Night Terrors" (N) The Dead Files (N)
TRU Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14) Imp. Jokers (TV14)
USA Law&O: SVU (HD) "Girls Disappeared" Law&O: SVU (HD) "Maternal Instincts" Law & Order: S.V.U. (HD) "Guardian" Law&Order: SVU (TV14) (HD) "Mama" Law&Order: SVU (HD) "Assumptions" Mr. Robot (HD) "409 Conflict" (N)
VH1 (4:20) ++ Space Jam (‘96, Com) Michael Jordan. (TVPG) +++ Coming to America (1988, Comedy) Arsenio Hall, James Earl Jones, Eddie Murphy. (TV14) ++ Space Jam (‘96, Com) Danny DeVito, Wayne Knight, Michael Jordan. (TVPG)
(4:45) His Dark (:45) His Dark Materials (TV14) (HD) (:45) +++ Shazam! (2019, Action) Mark Strong, Asher Angel, Zachary Levi. (TV14) (HD) Watchmen (TVMA) (HD) "An Almost Silicon Valley Mrs. Fletcher
HBO
(HD) "The Spies" "Armour" Religious Awe" (N) (TVMA) (HD) (N) (TVMA) (HD) (N)
(4:40) ++ Skyscraper (2018, Action) Neve Campbell, Noah (:25) ++ The Marine (2006, Action) Robert Patrick, Kelly ++ Mr. and Mrs. Smith (2005, Action) Angelina Jolie, Vince Vaughn, Brad Pitt. ++ The Island (‘05, Act) Ewan
MAX
Taylor, Dwayne Johnson. (TV14) (HD) Carlson, John Cena. (TV14) (HD) (TV14) (HD) McGregor. (TV14) (HD)
MOVIES

Back to Life Back to Life Shameless (TVMA) "Which America?" Ray Donovan (TVMA) "A Good Man Is Ray Donovan (TVMA) "Family Shameless (TVMA) "A Little Gallagher On Becoming a God in Central Florida
SHO
(TVMA) (TVMA) Hard to Find" Pictures" Goes a Long Way" (N) (TVMA) "The Stinker Thinker"
(4:45) Outlander (:45) Outlander (TVMA) "Providence" (:40) Outlander (TVMA) "Man of (:40) +++ Dances With Wolves (1990, Epic) Mary McDonnell, Graham Greene, Kevin Costner. (TV14) A Civil War hero is (:45) ++ The Lone
STZEN "If Not For Hope" Worth" remotely posted, where he befriends a neighboring Sioux tribe. Ranger (‘13, Act)
(4:35) ++++ My Father the Hero (:05) ++ She's Having a Baby (1988, Comedy) Elizabeth McGovern, Alec Tell It to the Bees (2018, Drama) Holliday Grainger, Gregor Selkirk, Anna Paquin. Wildlife (‘18, Drama) Jake Gyllenhaal,
TMC (‘94, Com) Gérard Depardieu. (TVPG) Baldwin, Kevin Bacon. (TV14) (TVMA) Carey Mulligan, Ed Oxenbould. (TVPG)
28 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

BOOKS

Jazz poet who wanted

to be forgotten won’t be
By James Sullivan

In an editor’s note to “The Ancient Rain,” a 1981 collection of poems

by the San Francisco enigma Bob Kaufman, Raymond Foye reported
the poet’s desire for anonymity. “I don’t know how you get involved
with uninvolvement,” he told Foye in a deserted Chinatown bar, “but I
don’t want to be involved. My ambition is to be completely forgotten.”
Fortunately for out Jewish poet/ Bug-
adventurous readers, gin Roman cats/ Flip-
some of Kaufman’s ping on the nail
admirers aren’t about scene.”
to let that happen. Others are a bleak-
This definitive new er brand of humor (in
collection of his writ- one, the narrator can’t
ing, edited by Foye, be bothered to save
Neeli Cherkovski and his own neck, “which
Tate Swindell, in- is adjustable, & tele-
cludes all three of the scopes into any size
books Kaufman pub- noose”), or exuberant
lished in his lifetime, outbursts of language
as well as an uncol- a la Allen Ginsberg,
lected City Lights Kaufman’s friend,
broadside from 1960 inspiration and a
and about three dozen co-founder of the
additional poems magazine Beatitude.
spanning his working Several of Kaufman’s
life, previously pub- poems work through
lished either in small “Collected Poems of Bob variations on med-
journals or not at all. Kaufman” Foreword by itative themes:
Sometimes identi- devorah major. Edited by Neeli No, I am not spoor of
fied as an exemplar of Cherkovski, Raymond Foye, Tate Creole murderers hid-
Afro-Surrealism, Swindell City Lights Publishers ing
Kaufman considered (246 pages; $19.95 for in crepe-paper bayous…
himself a jazz poet, paperback, $50 for hardcover) No, I am not sting of
rooted as he was in a the neurotic bee, frus-
time and place — the trated
midcentury American metropolis — in cheesecloth gardens.
when hard bop was part of the atmo- Born in New Orleans in 1925, Kauf-
sphere. “One thousand saxophones man landed in San Francisco in the
infiltrate the city/ Each with a man early 1950s after several years in the
inside,” he wrote in “Battle Report,” a merchant marine. He was a presence
short poem that envisions “ten waves at Specs’ and Vesuvio, among other
of trombones” and “five hundred bass- North Beach fixtures, reciting his poet-
men, all string feet tall,” taking over a ry — often off the top of his head —
city. before taking a fabled, decade-long
But Kaufman’s poems are also much vow of silence following the assassina-
more than fusty Beat Generation time tion of John F. Kennedy.
capsules. They’re cries of fury, or reli- Kaufman died in 1986. After a tradi-
gious irony. Some are absurdist come- tional New Orleans funeral parade, his
Chronicle file photo dy routines. “The Jesus Scene,” for ashes were scattered in San Francisco
Bob Kaufman’s poems, published and previously unpublished, including a instance, might be mistaken for a lost Bay.
broadside from City Lights Bookstore, have been collected in a new book. Lenny Bruce or Lord Buckley bit: “Far Kaufman continues on page 29

BOOKS
Kaufman from page 28
Despite his urge to vanish,
Kaufman left behind plenty of
tantalizing traces. Evidently he
had a taste for Charlie Chaplin
and oatmeal cookies, two of his
motifs. In another life, he might
have made a decent scat singer:
“ENGPOP, ENGPOP, BOINT
PLOLO, PLOLO, BOP BOP.”
He was clearly devoted to
mind exploration — specifically,
his own. He called it “my secret
cranial guitar.”
“I sit here writing, not daring
to stop/ For fear of seeing
what’s outside my head,” he
wrote in “Jail Poems” from 1959,
the year he took a vicious beat-
ing at the hands of a police
officer.
Elsewhere, he quotes from
the New Testament: “Be ye not
conformed to this world: but be
ye transformed by the renewing
of your mind.” That reminder
seems especially apt, given his
long history of being arrested
and institutionalized.
At the end of the book, a
series of late-life poems reflect
Kaufman’s Buddhist practice.
When he dies, he’ll leave little
trace, no more than “a smudge
of beauty, a cough,/ a dip left in
the mattress.”
“Jail Poems,” which could be
his epic, has Kaufman fore-
casting his own oblivion.
Someone whom I am is no one.
Something I have done is nothing.
Someplace I have been is nowhere.
I am not me.
Yet in the preceding lines, he
hedges. “Let me spit breath
mists of introspection, bits of
me,/ So that when I am gone, I
shall be in the air.”
These “Collected Poems,”
long overdue, assure us that a
little Bob Kaufman, like his
beloved Charlie Parker, will
echo in the atmosphere.
Former Chronicle critic James
Sullivan’s fifth book is “Which
Side Are You On?: 20th Century
American History in 100 Protest
Songs.”
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook 29
Few insights in psychoanalysis of Trump
By Stephen Phillips
A new book by a distin-
guished psychiatrist finds that
Donald Trump is vain, un-
principled, self-involved, men-
dacious, incurious, impulsive,
prone to unilateral decision-
making and heedless of ex-
perts. We can consider our-
selves forewarned, then.
“Founding father of political
personality profiling” Jerrold
Post has hitherto stonewalled
journalists’ questions about
Trump’s psyche, he reports,
citing his profession’s prohibi-
tion on drive-by psychoana-
lyzing. In “Dangerous Charis-
ma,” moved by the moral im-
perative to speak up before
Trump acts out and imperils
us all, Post, with co-writer
Stephanie Doucette, casts
professional discretion aside Pete Marovich / New York Times
to put Trump on the couch. A new book exploring the psyche of President Trump does little more than mine his speeches
Trump rallies — their head- and tweets to find hints to his personality. Most of the observations offer nothing new.
liner reveling in his “insult
clown” shtick, roasting foes, abominable deed, statement, but “Dangerous Charisma”
stiffly reading from the auto- tweet and retweet. Interpolat- omits elementary aspects of
cue and leading the faithful in ing this is an inane running public discourse about
call-and-response — have commentary: “Donald Trump Trump’s mental health that
become a demotic tableau of looks not only for a confirma- would seem to be grist for its
our time. But the authors tion of his wealth, but admira- evaluation. That gross, creepy
remind us of the codepen- tion. He desires an admiring quote — “if Ivanka weren’t my
dency between Trump and his response from his audience, daughter, perhaps I’d be dat-
supporters: Trump’s ego gorg- constantly displaying himself, ing her” — is duly recounted.
ing on the adulation; the audi- his wealth, and his success to But what about Trump’s
ence members sating their evoke attention from others.” chilling attitude, noted by
craving for a “father figure” to Such statements evoke in this Arwa Mahdawi in the Guard-
deliver them from evil. reader a three-word expres- ian, toward his other daughter
Post and Doucette also draw sion beginning with “No” and Tiffany, who, according to an
out a fascinating symmetry ending in “Sherlock.” aide (shortly thereafter dis-
across the disparate cohort of Elsewhere, the authors missed), he can’t bear to be
Trump, JFK, Benjamin Netan- make much of Trump’s flaunt- seen with and “couldn’t pick …
yahu, Syria’s Bashar Assad ing, in his books, of his para- out of a crowd”? Also largely
and late Indian leader Rajiv noia. But, per Intel co-founder elided is the way in which the
“Dangerous Charisma: The
Gandhi: all “second choice Andy Grove’s 1996 bestseller Twitter tiger comes over all
Political Psychology of
sons” on whom the mantle of “Only the Paranoid Survive,” Donald Trump and His
meek and cowed around
parental expectation settled extolling paranoia as an adap- Followers” By Jerrold M. Post, strongmen.
after older brothers died or, in tive trait was a standard social M.D., and Stephanie R. Doucette And what to make of re-
Trump’s case, rebelled. And a Darwinist business bromide Pegasus Books (352 pages; ports that the “ ‘You’re Fired’
picture of boy Trump emerges: during the 1990s and 2000s, $27.95) guy” shrinks from interper-
under-mothered, idolizing his when Trump (or rather his sonal conflict? Or Bill Gates’
father, schoolyard hellion. ghostwriter) was writing. story of Trump referring to
But “Dangerous Charisma” It would seem to owe as derstood as part of the exercise himself in the third person?
devolves into an amorphous much to plagiarism as pathol- that the authors have only “Charisma” continues
litany of its subject’s every last ogy. And granted, it’s un- public information to go on, on page 30
30 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

BOOKS

Penny breathes new life

into Inspector Gamache
By Ginny Greene
Armand Gamache
returns as a high-rank-
ing member of the Sûreté
du Québec in Louise
Penny’s latest, “A Better
Man,” this time humbled
by a demotion from chief
inspector to head of ho-
micide due to events in
the most recent two
books of this richly told
Canadian crime series.
But no one can humble
the deeply principled
Gamache more thor-
oughly than he humbles
himself. Infused with
self-disappointment after
a drug raid gone bad,
he’s being harangued on
social media as a coward
and a failure as he reas-
sumes control of a detec-
tive team he long ago
trained.
His pride keeps him
intact as he tries to rally
his officers around men-
acing floodwaters that
could break river levees
protecting the great city
loyal protege Jean-Guy
Beauvoir, Annie’s hus-
band, are moving to
Paris in a few days with
Gamache’s grandchild to
escape the violence and
disillusionment of police
work, a decision that has
ripped Gamache apart.
And an unexpected
death rocks the village of
Three Pines amid the
chaos of the encroaching
floods. The death touch-
es Gamache close to
home, playing on all his
“A Better Man” fears and insecurities as
By Louise Penny the social media scaven-
Minotaur Books gers trash his career with
(448 pages, $28.99) lies.
Penny’s lyrical writing
opens up Gamache’s
urbs. Even the quirky soul-searching in an
residents of Three Pines, almost poetic way. “A
Gamache’s beloved home Better Man,” it turns out,
village, are furiously isn’t so much a novel to
sandbagging to hold off wrap up certain story
the rising river. It’s a lines in this 14-book
fitting metaphor for what series, but one to breathe
Gamache is going new life into them.
through.
Tensions build from Ginny Greene’s reviews
all corners. Gamache’s appear in the Minneapolis Minotaur Books

of Montreal and its sub- daughter Annie and his Star Tribune. Author Louise Penny

‘Dangerous Charisma’ tells us more of what we already know

Charisma from page 29
Then there’s his proclivity for
hiring people diametrically
opposed to him ideologically —
arch-interventionist John Bol-
ton and free-trader Gary Cohn,
for instance — and the gap
between rhetoric and reality:
America is still in NATO and
“the Wall” remains mostly a
mental construct.
“Dangerous Charisma” is
further marred by basic errors.
Donald was not Mary Trump’s
“fifth child” whose birth pre-
cipitated “an emergency medi-
cal situation, with severe hem-
orrhaging, requiring an emer-
gency hysterectomy.” We know
this because two years later,
she gave birth to her actual fifth
child Robert (after which she
underwent the procedure, held
in one account to have deprived
Donald of maternal attention at
a formative juncture). Else-
where, there’s a cryptic refer-
ence to Mary “on her deathbed
… [expressing] regret for the
son that emerged from her
womb and the way he had
turned out.” The provenance of
this isn’t provided, but its os-
tensible source, a Politico arti-
cle, states simply — citing a
Vanity Fair report — that in
1990, a decade before she died,
amid the hoopla over Trump’s
pending divorce, affair with
Marla Maples and looming
insolvency, Mary “asked Ivana
Trump, her soon-to-be ex-
daughter-in-law … ‘What kind
of son have I created?’ ” — a
remark more situational and
less global than the gloss put
on it here, and uttered in a less
momentous setting than “her
deathbed.”
Does any of this matter?
Trump’s a bad dude, right?
Except that tendentious ac-
counts provide ammo for his
supporters’ narrative that he’s
the victim of misinformation.
Post and Doucette profess
trepidation at the prospect of
Trump refusing to budge
should he be voted out of the
White House next year. But to
cross that bridge one has to
reach it in the first place.
“Dangerous Charisma” tells
us less what we didn’t already
know about Trump’s mental
fitness than it does about pub-
lishers chasing a Trump bump.
Stephen Phillips’ writing has
appeared in the Economist, Wall
Street Journal, Atlantic, Los
Angeles Times, Financial Times
and other publications. Email:
books@sfchronicle.com
 December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook 31

BOOKS
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE BEST-SELLERS Dec. 1
HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
FICTION Bay Area NONFICTION Bay Area FICTION Bay Area NONFICTION Bay Area
1. OLIVE, AGAIN 1. TALKING TO STRANG- 1. THE OVERSTORY 1. NO ONE IS TOO
Elizabeth Strout ERS: What We Should Richard Powers SMALL TO MAKE A
(Random House; $27) Know About the People (Norton; $18.95) DIFFERNECE *
We Don’t Know Greta Thunberg
2. THE DUTCH HOUSE Malcolm Gladwell 2. UNSHELTERED (Penguin; $10)
Ann Patchett (Little Brown; $30) Barbara Kingsolver (Harp-
(Harper; $27.99) er Perennial; $17.99) 2. THE LIBRARY BOOK
2. THE BODY: A Guide Susan Orlean (S&S;
3. THE WATER DANCER for Occupants 3. THERE THERE $16.99)
Ta-Nehisi Coates Bill Bryson Tommy Orange (Vintage;
(One World; $28) (Double Day; $30) $16) 3. BORN A CRIME
Trevor Noah (Spiegel &
4. NOTHING TO SEE 3. BLOWOUT 4. GIRL, WOMAN, OTH- Grau; $18)
HERE * Rachel Maddow ER
Kevin Wilson (Crown; $30) Bernardine Evaristo (Grove Press/Black Cat; 4. HOW TO CHANGE YOUR MIND
(Ecco; $26.99) $17) Michael Pollan (Penguin; $18)
4. CATCH AND KILL: Lies, Spies, and a
5. THE STARLESS SEA Conspiracy to Protect Predators 5. A GENTLEMAN IN MOSCOW 5. SAPIENS: A Brief History of Humankind
Erin Morgenstern Ronan Farrow Amor Towles Yuval Noah Harari (Harper Perennial;
(Doubleday; $28.95) (Little Brown; $30) (Penguin; $17) $22.99)
6. AGENT RUNNING IN THE FIELD 5. DEAR GIRLS: Intimate Tales, Untold 6. KILLING COMMENDATORE 6. WHITE FRAGILITY
John le Carre Secrets & Advice for Living Your Best Life Haruki Murakami Robin DiAngelo (Beacon Press; $16)
(Viking; $29) Ali Wong (Vintage; $17)
7. 21 LESSONS FOR THE 21ST CENTURY
7. ON EARTH WE’RE BRIEFLY GORGEOUS (Random House; $27) 7. THE HANDMAID’S TALE Yuval Noah Harari (Spiegel & Grau; $18)
Ocean Vuong 6. EDUCATED Margaret Atwood
(Penguin Press; $26) (Anchor; $15.95) 8. WHY WE SLEEP
Tara Westover Matthew Walker, PhD (Scribner; $18)
8. THE TESTAMENTS (Random House; $28) 8. CONVERSATIONS WITH FRIENDS
Margaret Atwood Sally Rooney 9. THE BEST AMERICAN FOOD WRITING
7. THE BEAUTIFUL ONES 2019 *
(Nan A. Talese; $28.95) Prince (Hogarth; $17)
Samin Nosrat, Sylvia Killingsworth (Eds.)
9. WHERE THE CRAWDADS SING (Spiegel & Grau; $30) 9. THE WINTER SOLDIER * (Mariner; $15.99)
Delia Owens 8. DUMPTY: The Age of Trump in Verse Daniel Mason (Back Bay; $16.99)
(Putnam; $26) 10. LEADERSHIP: In Turbulent Times *
John Lithgow (Chronicle Prism; $19.95) 10. FLIGHTS Doris Kearns Goodwin (S&S; $18)
10. BLUE MOON 9. LITTLE WEIRDS * Olga Tokarczuk (Riverhead Books; $17)
Lee Child Jenny Slate (Little Brown; $27)
(Delacorte Press; $28.99)
10. KNOW MY NAME * Bay Area rankings based on sales in independent bookstores in the Bay Area during the week that ended Monday, Nov. 25. Rankings provided by the
* New on list this week Chanel Miller (Viking; $28) American Booksellers Association and Northern California Independent Booksellers Association.

LITERARY San Francisco.

GUIDE
SUNDAY
Barry Hoffner “I Fell in Love
With Your Mother on a Bus in
India.” 1 p.m. Book Passage
Corte Madera, 51 Tamal Vista
Blvd., Corte Madera.
www.bookpassage.com
Dr. Carla Marie Manly “Aging
Joyfully.” 1 p.m. Book Passage
Corte Madera, 51 Tamal Vista
Blvd., Corte Madera.
www.bookpassage.com
Scarlett Sabet “Camille.” 5
p.m. City Lights Bookstore, 261
Columbus Ave., San Francisco.
www.citylights.com
MONDAY
Christine Pelosi “The Nancy
Pelosi Way.” 6:30 p.m. $10-55.
Jana Asenbrennerova /
Special to The Chronicle
Christine Pelosi
Commonwealth Club, 110 The
Embarcadero, S.F.
www.commonwealthclub.org
Haight Ashbury Literary
Journal “Kim Shuck, K.R.
Morrison, Melen Lunn, William
Taylor Jr., and more.” 1:30-3:15
p.m. Bird & Beckett Books &
Records, 653 Chenery St., San
Francisco.
www.birdbeckett.com
Ron Jones “The Wave.” 3:30-
5:30 p.m. Bird & Beckett Books
& Records, 653 Chenery St.,
www.birdbeckett.com
TUESDAY
Joel Richard Paul, Ronit Stahl
& Binyamin Blum “The Van-
ishing Wall Between Church
and State.” 7 p.m. Book Pas-
sage Corte Madera, 51 Tamal
Vista Blvd., Corte Madera.
www.bookpassage.com
Mimi Lok and Dave Eggers
“Last of Her Name.” 7:30 p.m.
Green Apple Books on the
Park, 1231 Ninth Ave., S.F.
www.greenapplebooks.com
Second Stutter Annual Re-
lease Party “Readings by
George Albon, Laura Moriarty,
Joseph Lease, and Norma
Cole.” 7 p.m. City Lights Book-
store, 261 Columbus Ave., San
Francisco. www.citylights.com
WEDNESDAY
Abby Stein “Ultra-Orthodox
Rabbi to Transgender Wom-
an.” Noon. Free. JCCSF, 3200
California St., S.F.
www.jccsf.org/arts
Carol Sklenicka “Alice Adams:
Portrait of a Writer.” 7 p.m.
Book Passage Corte Madera,
51 Tamal Vista Blvd., Corte
Madera.
www.bookpassage.com
Charlton D. McIlwain with E.
David Ellington “Black Soft-
ware.” 7 p.m. City Lights Book-
store, 261 Columbus Ave., San
Francisco. www.citylights.com
Dave Eggers “The Captain and
the Glory.” 6 p.m. Book Pas-
sage S.F., One Ferry Building,
S.F. www.bookpassage.com
Fenton Baily and Randy
Barbat “Stonewall: Outloud.”
12 p.m. Free. Commonwealth
Club, 110 The Embarcadero,
S.F.
www.commonwealthclub.org
More listings Microsoft President Brad
Smith “The Promise and Peril
Go online to find a
list of more
of the Digital Age.” 6:30 p.m.
$10-55. Commonwealth Club,
110 The Embarcadero, S.F.
book-related events at
www.commonwealthclub.org
datebook.sfchronicle.com.
Peter Kline and Susan Stein-
berg “Mirrorforms.” 7:30 p.m.
Michael Frank and Lindsey
Green Apple Books on the
Crittenden “What Is Missing.”
Park, 1231 Ninth Ave., S.F.
7:30 p.m. Green Apple Books
www.greenapplebooks.com
on the Park, 1231 Ninth Ave.,
S.F. FRIDAY
www.greenapplebooks.com
THURSDAY
Matt Coyle “Lost Tomorrows.”
7 p.m. Book Passage Corte
Filmmaker Timothy Green- Madera, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd.,
field-Sanders “The Real Toni
Corte Madera.
Morrison.” Noon. Free-$10. www.bookpassage.com
Commonwealth Club, 110 The
Embarcadero, S.F.
SATURDAY
www.commonwealthclub.org
John James with Henri Cole Dan Kurtzman “San Francisco
“The Milk Hours.” 7 p.m. City on Instagram.” Noon. Book
Lights Bookstore, 261 Colum- Passage S.F., One Ferry Build-
bus Ave., San Francisco. ing, S.F.
www.citylights.com www.bookpassage.com
32 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019
THEATER
Blowback makes playwright rethink use of slur
When the magician David
Hirata was first considering a
title for his solo play, he consult-
ed with his older family mem-
bers.
He’d first encountered the
illusion called a “J— box” as a
young magician browsing in a
magic shop; he later learned
that the magic effect was origi-
nally called the Soko-nashi bako,
loosely translated as “a box
without a bottom.” In his show,
he weaves the story of its name
change — from the innocuous
description to a racial slur —
together with his family history
and coming into his own as a
magician. The box was a meta-
phor for the way white suprem-
acy gobbles up Japanese culture
to spit out its own bastardized
version.
Hirata thought the Amer-
icanized name of the box, with
the slur built into it, might make
an evocative title for the play,
both because it referred to the
specific object of a magic prop
and because of “what I felt was
an implication that the J-word
itself is a kind of box,” he said.
The box as a symbol “contains
but also confines and excludes.”
Hirata didn’t take the naming
of his play lightly. At 54, he says
the word was a “rare occur-
rence” in his own life. Still, he
recalled recently, he knew it
was heavy with destructive
meaning. He talked over the title
with his older family members
who survived Japanese intern-
ment, who lived through the era
when the J-word was most
violently deployed. They sup-
ported his choice, and early
performances at the 2018 San
Diego International Fringe
Festival and at San Francisco’s
own Fog City Magic Fest, at the
Exit Theatre, drew no ire.
Then, beginning in October,
came a run at the Marsh Berke-
ley, which attracted the atten-
tion of members of the local and
statewide Japanese American
communities. Some expressed
LILY
JANIAK
their dismay at the use of the
slur in the title.
“I was really disgusted when
I saw the publicity for Hirata’s
show at the Marsh,” Susan
Hayase, of the organization San
Jose Nikkei Resisters, wrote in
an email. “I looked for anything
that would mitigate the poison
of that word, like context or
cautionary notes, but I didn’t
see any. Basically, (it) is an ugly
racist slur. I’ve been called that
as a kid, and I’ve read rants and
seen headlines using that word
from journalists, pundits and
government officials in the
World War II time frame.
“After the shock of seeing the
word in titles of newspaper
articles, I was angry at the casu-
al usage of that hateful slur and
the way that the artist and the
theater used and rationalized
it,” she adds. “We know that
racists used that word back in
the day, but we don’t have to use
it or normalize it today.”
“Through (Hirata’s) promo-
tion of the show, more people
would hear its offensive title
and be offended by it (or assume
it’s OK since it’s in the press)
than the number of people
who’d actually see the show,”
writes Guy Aoki, 57, of Glendale
(Los Angeles County), via e-
mail. He’s the founding presi-
dent of the Media Action Net-
work for Asian Americans.
Fielding their and others’
complaints — Hirata and the
Marsh also received a protest
letter from the Berkeley Japa-
nese American Citizens League
— Hirata decided to change the
David Hirata has changed the name of his play at the Marsh
Berkeley to “A Box Without a Bottom — Soko-nashi Bako.”
show’s name. As of Nov. 14, it’s
now called “A Box Without a
Bottom — Soko-nashi Bako,”.
Both he and the Marsh say
the name change was Hirata’s
decision. The show’s page on
the Marsh’s site now includes a
note of apology from Hirata,
reading, in part, “I have un-
derestimated the raw pain of the
J-word. The title itself provides
insufficient context to justify its
use. I deeply regret the pain
caused by my mistake.”
The Marsh also sent out the
apology via its newsletter.
“I was naïve, totally naïve,”
the Marsh’s founder and artis-
tic/executive director, Stephanie
Weisman, says over the phone.
“We feel terrible about this. The
Marsh, we don’t want to hurt
anybody. The Marsh is there to
give voice. This has been an
incredible learning lesson.”
Hirata’s show isn’t the only
local production to employ a
racial slur in its title in recent
years. The now-defunct Impact
Theatre produced Lauren Yee’s
“Ching Chong Chinaman” in
2008, and artistic director Me-
lissa Hillman says the company
received no complaints about
the title. Exit Theatre produced
Dazié Grego-Sykes’ “N—roo” as
part of its 2017 Fringe Festival
Daniel D. Baumer / The Marsh
and then for a full run in April
2019. Grego-Sykes says the title
drew harsh commentary, but
that he couldn’t change the
show’s name. Its title is where
the rest of the piece came from.
It’s all about what it means to
try to see yourself in a world
“through the lens of racism.”
Comparisons of various
racial slurs, not to mention
shows and titles that make use
of them, quickly get muddy,
however. The words’ histories,
their statuses now and artists’
intentions in using them differ
so much that it’s impossible to
draw conclusions on their use
based on one case.
Hirata doesn’t feel he’s been
compromised as an artist as a
result of his show’s name
change. He says he actually likes
the new name better. He didn’t
immediately make any changes
to the script — he still uses the
word within the show. But
changing the title, he says over
the phone, “is the right thing to
do.”
Many of the original title’s
protestoes expressed satisfac-
tion at the name change, but for
Carrie Morita, 70, of the Los
Angeles organization Nikkei
Progressives, a new title doesn’t
go far enough. “It means noth-
“A Box Without a Bottom —
Soko-nashi Bako”: Written by
David Hirata. Directed by Mark
Kenward. Through Sunday, Dec.
1. One hour. $20-$100. The
Marsh Berkeley, 2120 Allston
Way, Berkeley. 415-282-3055.
www.themarsh.org
ing to simply remove the name
from the marquee,” she wrote in
an email. “He MUST change the
content of his show to reflect
respect for what the first and
second generation endured.”
The usage, she says, “normaliz-
es the word we’ve fought so
hard to remove.”
“In the case of any of these
racial slurs, the group in ques-
tion, the object of the slur, has to
have some rights, some owner-
ship, to say how it can be used,”
Hirata says. “I also kind of felt
that the fact that I am Japanese
American, that by using the
word, there was an implied
sense that it wasn’t meant as a
racial slur. That doesn’t mean
that the trauma of having it
directed at you and your family
isn’t heard and isn’t felt. That is
a mistake I made which I regret
deeply.”
He also recognizes that the
Japanese American community
isn’t homogeneous, that his
relationship to the slur can’t
represent everyone else’s. “It’s
kind of this personal medita-
tion. And so for me to be dealing
in the pain of this word isn’t
really appropriate to the piece
I’m trying to tell.”
A title is a powerful tool;
Grego-Sykes liked the way his
helped do “the work of the actu-
al piece before you even got to
it.” But it’s also a blunt one.
There’s only so much complex-
ity and context you can commu-
nicate in three words.
Lily Janiak is The San Francisco
Chronicle’s theater critic. Email:
ljaniak@sfchronicle.com Twitter:
@LilyJaniak

The List
THEATER
N
Beach Blanket Babylon
Steve Silver’s effervescent
revue of send-ups and show-
stoppers in which Snow White looks
for love in an onslaught of pop-culture
lampoons and fantastic hats. Through
Dec. 31. $25-$130. Club Fugazi, 678
Green St., S.F. 415-421-4222.
www.beachblanketbabylon.com
— R. Hurwitt
M Bull in a China Shop Bryna
Turner’s play at the Aurora is
ostensibly about the proto-
feminist trails blazed over 40 years by
Mount Holyoke president Mary Wool-
ley (Stacy Ross), but the show mostly
(and wisely) has history take a back-
seat to the very fun, complicated and
true-to-life roller-coaster romance
between Woolley and fellow academ-
ic Jeanette Marks (Leontyne Mbele-
Mbong). Through Dec. 15. 85 minutes.
$35-$70. Aurora Theatre, 2081 Addi-
son St., Berkeley. 510-843-4822.
www.auroratheatre.org — L. Janiak
L Cloud 9 For the sun to never set
on your empire, the motherland
must penetrate the dark cor-
ners of bedrooms, peep behind bush-
es and under voluminous skirts, Caryl
Churchill’s 1979 play slyly suggests. If
the script belabors its point and
director Allie Moss doesn’t always
carve out intentions with the finest of
chisels, Custom Made Theatre Com-
pany’s production, whose two acts
bookend a century of British history,
still incisively dissects power, how it
operates and how it’s enforced, while
also offering, under the table, a few
blueprints for how to dismantle it.
Through Dec. 15. Two hours, 20 min-
utes. $25-$55. Custom Made Theatre,
533 Sutter St., S.F. 415-798-2682.
www.custommade.org — L. Janiak
N Hamilton Lin-Manuel Miran-
da’s blockbuster about the
first secretary of the Treasury
doesn’t have to prove itself anymore,
and it’s still miraculous. Silken-voiced
Donald Webber Jr. gives villain Aaron
Burr a little boy’s terror. As Eliza and
Angelica Schuyler, Julia K. Harriman
and Sabrina Sloan seem to find and
illuminate each note’s Platonic ideal.
As the title character, Julius Thomas III
exemplifies a rare, magical quality in
performance: the ability to focus, with
ruthless clarity, on what his character
can see right now — the sort of acting
that isn’t showy or brassy but sharp-
ens everything around it. Through May
31. Two hours, 55 minutes. Regular
tickets $111-$686, subject to change.
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
Kate Patrick and Ryan Marchand perform in Theatre of Yugen’s “A Noh Christmas Carol,” a
reimagination of the Charles Dickens classic set in Meiji-era Japan.
Orpheum Theatre, 1192 Market St., S.F.
888-746-1799. www.broadwaysf.com
— L. Janiak
N The Infinite Wrench For a
conceit as contrived and
blatant as a race to perform
30 short plays in 60 minutes, the San
Francisco Neo-Futurists are the least
stagey group on Bay Area stages. For
their ferocious commitment to the
new, their openness to the imag-
ination, their unvarnished honesty an
d can-do pep, They’re an underground
power generator in an art form no one
should ever deride as “dying” so long
as they’re fighting the seconds ticking
by. 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.
Ongoing. PianoFight, 144 Taylor St.,
S.F.www.sfneofuturists.org.
— L. Janiak
M Living the Shuffle Come for
the Hollywood gossip, stay for
the imagination in Robert
Townsend's one-man show at the
Marsh Berkeley recounting his journey
from Chicago's West Side to working
and hobnobbing with stars. If lon-
gueurs mute the show's impact in
closing scenes, the groundbreaking
filmmaker is a fascinating performer,
with tension built into his stage pres-
Little Man ratings guide
N
Excellent
ence, and understatement, wit and a
keen eye for detail distinguish his
storytelling. Through Dec. 15. 95
minutes. $30-$100. The Marsh Berke-
ley, 2120 Allston Way, Berkeley. 415-
282-3055. www.themarsh.org
— L. Janiak
M Magic Bus Antenna Theater
presents Chris Hardman’s
magical mystery tour through
the hippie ’60s and the Beat and Cold
War past, on a bus ride through the
city. Veterans of the era might nitpick,
but it’s hard to resist the old clips and
’60s music. Ongoing. $40-$59. Meet
at Union Square, Geary Street, S.F.
855-969-6244.
www.magicbussf.com. — R. Hurwitt
M Marrakech Magic Theater Jay
Alexander’s mien throughout
his card tricks, mind reading,
number games and feats of extraordi-
nary coincidence is that of a nerd with
overweening enthusiasm — enthusi-
asm you can’t help but share. And
descending the venue’s mysterious
steps into an all-arabesque lounge
(with drinks and appetizers available
for purchase)for preshow close-up
magic and then entering a tiny jewel
box theater for the actual show are
M
Very Good
L
Good
Theatre of Yugen
experiences in and of themselves.
Ongoing. 90 minutes. $45. Marrakech
Magic Theater, 419 O’Farrell St., S.F.
www.sanfranciscomagictheater.com.
— L. Janiak
N Mother of the Maid Jane
Anderson's play about the
mother of Joan of Arc conjures
what it’s like to be a small child terri-
fied in the dark of night, and then what
complete salve the silhouette of a
parent can be, appearing in your
doorway. Precise direction, first-rate
acting and thoughtful design in Marin
Theatre Company's production all
work to reveal motherhood as the
highest form of human strength.
Through Dec. 18. $25-$70. Marin
Theatre Company, 397 Miller Ave., Mill
Valley. 415-388-5208. www.marin-
theatre.org — L. Janiak
M Testmatch Kate Attwell's new
play about cricket — whose
two acts span a contemporary
world cup match and a debate in
colonial India over the game's rules —
feels like a bold, exciting experiment
for American Conservatory Theater,
one very much worth further tinkering.
The acting is uniformly excellent, and
if not every structural gambit is fully
33
K
Below Average
J
Don’t Bother
How to submit
your listing
Send news releases to listings
@sfchronicle.com. Please be
specific about showtimes, prices,
contact information and location.
realized, the script is sharp in exposing
the centuries of oppression and
colonialism behind a current-day
insult. Through Dec. 8. One hour, 35
minutes. $15-$110, subject to change.
ACT’s Strand Theater, 1127 Market St.,
S.F. 415-749-2228. www.act-sf.org
— L. Janiak
Not reviewed
Burning Man: The Musical Matt
Werner’s new musical comedy about
hippies vs. techies at Burning Man will
be performed with a live band. 7 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7; 2 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. Free. Z
Below, 470 Florida St., S.F.
www.zspace.org
A Christmas Story, The Musical
Sonoma Arts Live presents Benj Pasek
and Justin Paul’s musical adaptation
of the classic film about a boy, a rifle, a
bunny suit and a tasteless lamp.
Opens Fri., Dec. 6. Through Dec. 22.
Andrews Hall, Sonoma Community
Center, 276 E. Napa St., Sonoma.
www.sonomaartslive.org
Cinderella — A Fairytale For Town
Hall Theatre, Clive Worsley directs an
original, magical and feisty new take
on the classic story from Tobacco
Factory Theatre in the UK. Written by
Sally Cookson, and Adam Peck. Opens
Sat., Dec. 7. Through Dec. 21. $18-$30.
Town Hall Theatre Company, 3535
School St., Lafayette.
www.townhalltheatre.com
Escanaba in da Moonlight Left Edge
Theatre company presents a comedic
tale about hunting deer in Michigan’s
Upper Peninsula. By Jeff Daniels.
Through Dec. 15. $15-$42. Luther
Burbank Center for the Arts, 50 Mark
West Springs Road, Santa Rosa.
707-546-3600.
www.leftedgetheatre.com
Groundhog Day San Francisco Play-
house presents the Danny Rubin and
Tim Minchin musical adapted from
the 1993 romantic comedy. Through
List continues on page 34
34 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

THEATER
From page 33 of a family legacy he never The Jewelry Box A heart-
wanted. Through June 20. warming, family-friendly
$59-$289. Curran, 445 Geary holiday show about a young
Jan. 18. $35-$125. San Francis-
St., S.F. boy in the 70s on the quest for
co Playhouse, 450 Post St., S.F.
www.harrypottertheplay.com his mother’s Christmas pres-
415-677-9596. www.sfplay
ent. Performed by Brian Cope-
house.org
land; directed by David Ford.
The Humans San Jose Stage Opens Thurs., Dec. 5 8 p.m.
Gypsy Bay Area Musicals Company presents Stephen Thurs.-Fri., Dec. 5-6; 2 p.m.
presents Jule Styne, Stephen Karam’s family drama and Sat., Dec. 7. Through Dec. 14.
Sondheim and Arthur Laurents’ psychological thriller. Through $20-$100. The Marsh San
Tony Award-winning musical Dec. 15. $32 - $60. San Jose Francisco, 1062 Valencia St.,
inspired by the 1957 memoirs of Stage Company, 490 S. First S.F. 415-282-3055.
legendary burlesque artist St., San Jose. 408-283-7142. www.themarsh.org
Gypsy Rose Lee. Through Dec. www.thestage.org
8. $40-$100. Alcazar Theatre,
Middletown Dramatic comedy
650 Geary St., S.F.
set in small town America. By
www.bamsf.org/gypsy It's a Wonderful Life: A Live
Will Eno. Through Dec. 8.
Radio Play Contra Costa Civic
$15-$25. Performing Arts Bldg.,
Harry Potter and the Cursed Theatre presents a family-
College of Marin, Sir Francis
Child: Parts One and Two friendly holiday production,
Drake Blvd. and Laurel Ave.,
Based on an original story by directed by David Bogdonoff
Kentfield. 415-485-9385.
J.K. Rowling, Jack Thorne and with original music and live
pa.marin.edu/blog/
John Tiffany, this Tony-winning foley effects by Don Tieck. 8
middletown
play follows an adult Harry p.m. Fri.-Sat.; 2 p.m. Sun.
Potter as he grapples with a Through Dec. 15. $11-$32.
Miracle on 34th Street: A Live
past that refuses to stay where Contra Costa Civic Theatre, 951 Kevin Berne / Theatreworks
Musical Radio Play Los Altos
it belongs, while his son Albus Pomona Ave., El Cerrito.
Stage Company presents a Mr. Darcy (Justin Mortelliti) and Elizabeth Bennett (Mary Mattison) in
must struggle with the weight www.ccct.org
family-friendly musical for the TheatreWorks Silicon Valley’s world premiere musical “Pride and Prejudice.”
holidays. Through Dec. 22. Bus
Barn Theater, Hillview Commu-
nity Center, 97 Hillview Ave.,
Los Altos.
and the Universal Pictures
animated film. Through Jan. 5. More listings pany presents an eclectic mix
of actors, rappers, poets and
www.losaltosstage.org $40-$100, subject to change. Go online for our full hip hop theater artists. With
Berkeley Repertory Theatre, the Bay Area Theatre Cypher
2015 Addison St., Berkeley.
list of Bay Area freestyle rap collective and
Miss Bennet Christmas at
Pemberley 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat.; 510-647-2949. events at datebook. Carlos Aguirre. Each perfor-
2 p.m. Sun. Through Dec. 15. www.berkeleyrep.org sfchronicle.com mance will feature Aguirre's
$12-$26. Bette Condiotti rap and beatbox adaptation of
Experimental Theatre, Spreck- Polar Bears Left Edge Theatre Edgar Allen Poe's “The Tell-
els Performing Arts Center, presents David Templeton’s Tale Heart.” 8 p.m. Thurs.-Sat.,
CONCERT comed based on a true story of 22. Gateway Theatre, 215 Dec. 5-7; 10 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7.
5409 Snyder Lane, Rohnert
Cal Bach: Christmas in the Americas Park. a twist-filled, wild ride that Jackson St,. S.F. 415-255-8207. Through Dec. 14. $22-$32.
Villancicos, motets, carols -- Peru to Canada celebrates the power of love, www.42ndstmoon.org Harry's UpStage Aurora The-
www.spreckelsonline.com
Dec 13-15 in Palo Alto, Berkeley, San Francisco
Paul Flight leads the California Bach Society in the thrills of creativity and the atre Company, 2081 Addison
holiday music from the Americas: French-Canadian A Noh Christmas Carol Based unpredictable magic of Christ- The Seafarer Main Stage West St., Berkeley. 510-843-4822.
tunes, shape-note hymns, and contemporary carols on the Charles Dickens classic, mas. Opens Wed., Dec. 4. 8 presents a Christmas fable of www.auroratheatre.org
to lively villancicos and motets from cathedrals the reimagined story in Meiji- p.m. Wed.; 4 and 7 p.m. Sun. redemption about the sea,
of Mexico and Peru. 30-voice chorus with Paul Through Dec. 15. Luther Bur- Ireland and the power of myth.
era Japan is told using a combi-
Psarras, guitar; Tim DeCillis, percussion. Written by Conor PcPhereson. The Trial of Ebenezer Scrooge
nation of noh, kyogen, kabuki, bank Center for the Artsm 50
David Lear, director. Through A year after his miraculous
Dec 13
13, 8PM, St. Mark’s Lutheran, San Francisco and butoh, bringing this classic Mark West Springs Road, Santa
Dec. 21. $15-$30. Main Stage transformation, Ebenezer
Dec 14
14, 8PM, St. Mark’s Episcopal, Palo Alto story to life in an unlikely fash- Rosa. 707-546-3600.
Dec 15, 4PM, First Congregational, Berkeley West, 104 N. Main St., Sebasto- Scrooge is back to his old ways
ion. Opens Fri., Dec. 6. 8 p.m. www.leftedgetheatre.com
www.calbach.org (650) 485-1097 pol. www.mainstagewest.com and is suing Jacob Marley and
Wed.-Sat.; 4 p.m. Sun. Through
Tickets $35; advance discounts until Dec 12, 5PM Pride and Prejudice The- the three Ghosts in Mark
Dec. 30. Theatre of Yugen,
California Revels presents atreWorks Silicon Valley pre- Brown’s courtroom comedy,
2840 Mariposa St., S.F. She Loves Me Classic musical
sents a new musical based on now in an S.F. City Theatre
www.theatreofyugen.org romantic comedy. Through
“A Solstice Journey through Time” Company production. David
the novel by Jane Austen. Book, Dec. 22. $25-$40. The Barn
music and lyrics by Paul Gor- Acevedo directs. Opens Fri.,
34th annual performance of traditional music, You/ Emma Pear Theatre and Theater, Marin Art and Garden
don. Opens Wed., Dec. 4. 7:30 Dec. 6. 8 p.m. Fri.-Sun., Dec.
dance, ritual, and folk plays. Bootstrap Theatre Foundation Center, 30 Sir Frances Drake
p.m. Tues.-Wed.; 8 p.m. Fri.- 6-8; 2 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. $23-
team up for a postmodern Blvd., Ross.
Friday, December 13 at 7:30pm Sat.; 2 p.m. Wed., and Sat-Sun.; $25. Through Dec. 22. Clarion
“Madame Bovary” as a solo www.rossvalleyplayers.com
Sunday, December 15 at 4:00pm and 7:30pm Music Performing Arts Center, 2
Friday, December 20 at 7:30pm show starring Valerie Redd, in 7 p.m. Sun. Through Jan. 4.
$30-$100. Lucie Stern Theatre, Waverly Pl. , S.F. 650-784-
Saturday, December 21 at 1:00pm and 4:00pm which Flaubert's 19th century Storm Large’s Holiday Ordeal
1305 Middlefield Road, Palo 5303. www.clarionmusic.com
Sunday, December 22 at 4:00pm and 7:30pm proto-feminist novel collides Hammer Theatre Center
First Congregational Church of Oakland with a future that is female. Alto. 650-463-1960. presents the daring musician,
2501 Harrison St. Oakland www.theatreworks.org actor, playwright and author
www.CaliforniaRevels.org or 510-452-9334. Opens Thurs., Dec. 5. 7:30 p.m. Vinegar Tom For Shotgun
Thurs.; 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat.; 2 p.m. Storm Large in an evening Players, Ariel Craft directs Caryl
Sun. Through Dec. 15. $35. Pear Scrooge in Love 42nd Street featuring her signature wit and Churchill’s wild mash-up of
SPECIAL EVENT Theatre, 1110 La Avenida St., Moon presents the musical, set vocals in a theatrical holiday desperate women living in 17th
Mountain View. 650-254-1148. a year after the events of the cabaret show. 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. century society with modern
Mad Hatter Holiday Festival & Parade
Saturday, Dec 7 - Vallejo, CA - Historic Downtown www.thepear.org Dickens tale, in which a reform- 7; 9:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7. $30- musical numbers, connecting
Festival: 2-8pm; Parade: 4:30pm; Tree Lighting: 6pm ed Scrooge looks for his lost $45. Hammer Theatre Center, the tale to our own troubled
PigPen Theatre Company’s love and once again revisits the 101 Paseo De San Antonio, San times. Opens Fri., Dec. 6. 8 p.m.
Jurassic’s Robotic Park: Dragons, Rhinos, Bears & Lions The Tale of Despereaux: A past, present and future with Jose. 408-924-8501. Fri.-Sat., Dec. 6-7; 5 p.m. Sun.,
Wonderland Characters & Storm Troopers hilarious, ghostly friends.
Live Music, Food Courts, Holiday Market New Musical Berkeley Rep www.hammertheatre.com Dec. 8. Through Jan. 5. $7-$40.
Mad Hatter Beer & Wine Pub presents PigPen Theatre Co.'s Opens Wed., Dec. 4. 7 p.m. The Ashby Stage 1901 Ashby
Holiday Train, Children’s Rides & Activities family-friendly musical based Wed.-Thurs.; 8 p.m. Fri.; 6 p.m. Tell Tale Hearts: Hip Hop Ave., Berkeley. 510-841-6500.
HatterVallejo.com – 925-451-7682 on the novel by Kate DiCamillo Sat.; 3 p.m. Sun. Through Dec. Theatre Aurora Theatre Com- www.shotgunplayers.org

CLASSICAL
Classical Music
Andrea Bocelli with the S.F.
Symphony and Chorus Tenor.
7:30 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 5. $166
and up. Chase Center, 300
16th St., S.F.
www.sfsymphony.org
Audrey Vardanega Piano.
Works by Beethoven. 3 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7. $30. Maybeck
Studio, 1537 Euclid Ave.,
Berkeley.
www.maybeckstudio.org
Burke Schuchmann, Carolyn
Steinbuck Cello; piano. Works
by Beethoven, Bach, Debussy,
Martinu, Vivaldi. 7:30 p.m. Fri.,
Dec. 6. $30. Unitarian Univer-
salist Church, 1 Lawson Road,
Kensington. 510-234-4502.
www.palomarin.org
Cantare Con Vivo “Star of
Wonder, Star of Night.” Annual
holiday concert. Works by
Bach, Bruckner, Howells, Glick,
others. 4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8.
$10-$40. First Presbyterian
Church, 2619 Broadway,
Oakland.
www.cantareconvivo.org.
Cathedral Concerts Main
Street Singers. 4 p.m. Sun.,
Dec. 1. Free. Advent Lessons
and Carols. St. Mary's Cathe-
dral and St. Mark's Lutheran
Church Choirs. 4 p.m. Sun.,
Dec. 8. Free. St. Mary’s Cathe-
dral, 1111 Gough St., S.F. 415-
567-2020.
Chamber Music at the Legion
of Honor Alexander Barant-
schik, violin; Yun Jie Liu, viola;
Peter Wyrick, cello; Anton Nel,
piano. Works by Debussy,
Poulenc, Faure. 2 p.m. Sun.,
Dec. 1. $75. Gunn Theater,
Legion of Honor Museum,
Lincoln Park, 100 34th Ave.,
S.F. www.sfsymphony.org
Chamber Music with Mem-
bers of the S.F. Symphony
“Motion and Mysticism.”
Works by Muczynski, Ravel,
others. 2 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1. $40.
Davies Symphony, 401 Van
Ness Ave., S.F. 415-864-6000.
www.sfsymphony.org
Charles Curtis, Rhodri Da-
vies, and Robin Hayward
Cello; harp; tuba. “Occam
Ocean.” Works by Éliane
Radigue. 8 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8.
$15-$20. The Lab, 2948 16th
St., S.F. 415-864-8855.
www.thelab.org
Classical Revolution “Bee-
thoven Birthday Bash.” 8:30
p.m. Mon., Dec. 2. Free. Revo-
lution Cafe, 3248 22nd St., S.F.
www.classicalrevolution.org
Diana Stork and Portia Diwa
Celtic harp. “Music from the
Labrinth.” 6 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6.
Free. Grace Cathedral, 1100
California St., S.F.
www.gracecathedral.org
Ellen Milenski, Eric Moore
Piano; cello. Works by Chopin,
Rachmaninoff, others. 7 p.m.
Fri., Dec. 6. 405 Shrader St.,
S.F. www.405shrader.com
Ensemble San Francisco
Elizabeth Schumann, violin;
Rebecca Jackson, cello; Jonah
Kim, Jessica Chang, viola.
Works by Beethoven, Adam
Birnbaum, Faure. 3 p.m. Sun.,
Dec. 8. $30. Maybeck Studio,
1537 Euclid Ave., Berkeley.
www.maybeckstudio.org
The Farallon Quintet Ani
Bukujian, and Matthew Oshi-
da, violin; Elizabeth Prior, viola;
Peter Myers, cello; José Gon-
zález Granero, clarinet. Works
by Mozart, de Falla, others. 7
p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. $15-$20. St.
Aidan’s Episcopal Church, 101
Gold Mine Dr., S.F.
www.musiconthehill.org
Gallimaufry Chamber Chorus
“Time and the Turning Wheel:
Music about Time, the Hours,
the Seasons and the Bitter-
sweet Vagaries of Aging.”
Shira Kammen conducts
works by Dowland, Dufay,
Monteverdi, others. 7 p.m.
Sun., Dec. 1. $10-$20. St.
Clement’s Episcopal Church,
2837 Claremont Ave., Berkeley.
www.gallimaufrysings.org
Kitka Women’s Vocal En-
semble “Wintersongs: Weath-
ering the Storm.” $15-$42. 8
p.m. Sat., Dec. 7, at Marin
Jewish Community Center,
200 N. San Pedro Road, San
Rafael; 4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8, at
Arts at St. Bede’s, 2650 Sand
Hill Road, Menlo Park.
www.kitka.org
Lighthouse Singers “A Gospel
Christmas!” 7 p.m. Sun., Dec.
8. $20, under 12 free. Mt Tam-
alpais United Methodist
Church, 410 Sycamore Ave.,
Mill Valley.
Mark Helias and Ben Gold-
berg Bass; clarinet. 8 p.m.
Thurs., Dec. 5. $10-$15. Center
for New Music, 55 Taylor St,
S.F.
www.centerfornewmusic.com
Mills College Contemporary
Performance Ensemble
Works by Pauline Oliveros,
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
Guitarist Xuefei Yang will perform on Saturday,
Dec. 7, at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in S.F.
Frederic Rzewski, Eric Glick
Rieman, others. 8 p.m. Wed.,
Dec. 4. Free. Littlefield Hall,
Mills College, 5000 MacArthur
Blvd., Oakland.
performingarts.mills.edu
Mobius Trio 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7.
$20. Center for New Music, 55
Taylor St, S.F.
www.centerfornewmusic.com
Musaics of the Bay Presents
Chase Park, cello; Audrey
Vardanega, piano. Works by
Prokofiev, Beethoven, others.
4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1. $15-$25.
Piedmont Center for the Arts,
801 Magnolia Ave., Piedmont.
www.musaics.org
MusicSources Presents:
Catalina Vicens Harpsichord.
Music from the middle ages,
and early renaissance. 5 p.m.
Sun., Dec. 8. $25-$30. St.,
Mary Magdalen Church, 2005
Berryman St., Berkeley. 510-
528-1685.
www.musicsources.org
Noontime Concerts: S.F.
Opera Chorus 12:30 p.m. Tues.
Dec. 3. Free. Old St. Mary’s
Cathedral, 660 California St.,
S.F.
www.noontimeconcerts.org
Oakland Interfaith Gospel
Choir Fantastic Negrito hosts
“34th Annual Holiday Concert:
Open Your Mouth, Say So-
methin’” 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7.
$17-$47. Paramount Theatre,
2025 Broadway, Oakland.
www.paramounttheatre.com
Oded Geizhals Percussion.
Contemporary works by
Georges Aperghis, Mike Svo-
boda, Udi Perlman, Jon Yu,
Vinko Globokar, Shai Cohen. 8
p.m. Mon., Dec. 2. $5-$10.
CNMAT, 1750 Arch St., Berke-
S.F. Performances
ley. cnmat.berkeley.edu
Philharmonia Baroque Or-
chestra and Chorale Nicholas
McGegan conducts “Judas
Maccabaeus.” Handel. $32-
$120. 7 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 5 at
Herbst Theatre, 401 Van Ness
Ave., S.F. 7:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6
at First United Methodist
Church, 625 Hamilton Ave.,
Palo Alto. 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7,
and 4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8 at First
Congregational Church, 2345
Channing Way, Berkeley.
www.philharmonia.org
Quinteto Latino Diane
Grubbe, flute; Kyle Bruck-
mann, oboe; Leslie Tagorda,
clarinet; Shawn Jones, bas-
soon; Armando Castellano,
french horn. Works by Piazzol-
la, Ronaldo Miranda, others. 4
p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. Free. Ep-
worth United Methodist
Church, 1953 Hopkins St.,
Berkeley. www.community
concertepworth.org
Radical 2 Levy Lorenzo, per-
cussion; Dennis Sullivan,
electronics. Contemporary
works by Andrew Blanton,
David Coll, Sarah Grace
Graves, Andrew Harlan. 8 p.m.
Mon., Dec. 2. $5-$10. CNMAT,
1750 Arch St., Berkeley.
cnmat.berkeley.edu
Ragazzi Boys Chorus “Cele-
brations of the Season: Stories
of Our Immigrant Heritage.”
Traditional seasonal songs,
works by Giovanni Gabrieli,
Alan Spedding, Ola Gjeilo,
Hans Leo Hassler, others.
$5-$30. 2 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7 at
First United Methodist Church,
625 Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto.
4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8 at Old First
Presbyterian Church, 1751
Sacramento St., S.F. 4 p.m.
Sun. Dec. 15 at Burlingame
United Methodist Church, 1443
Howard Ave., Burlingame.
650-342-8785.
www.ragazzi.org
Renegade Duo Jon Mendle,
guitar; Melinda Martinez
Becker, mezzo soprano. 7:30
p.m. Sat., Dec. 7. $20. Fifth
Street Farms, 1517 Fifth St.,
Berkeley. 510-525-9248.
www.fifthstfarms.com
Sacred and Profane “Winter-
lude: Songs of Sleep and
Repose.” Works by John Wil-
bye, Herbert Howells, Henryk
Górecki, Abbie Betinis, Tina
Andersson, Gunnar Eriksson,
Lera Auerbach, Jack Curtis
Dubowsky. $10-$28. 7 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7 at St. Mark’s
Episcopal Church, 2300
Bancroft Way, Berkeley. 4 p.m.
Sun., Dec. 8 at St. Mark’s
Lutheran Church, 1111 O’Farrell
St., S.F.
www.sacredprofane.org
S.F. Bach Choir “Journeys by
Candlelight: Christmas Near
and Far.” With the Whole
Noyse, Renaissance wind
band; Steven Bailey, piano.
7:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7; 4 p.m.
Sun., Dec. 8. $10-$35, under 19
free. Calvary Presbyterian
Church, 2515 Fillmore St., S.F.
www.sfbach.org
S.F. Choral Society and
Jubilate Orchestra “Christmas
Oratorio and Magnificat.”
Robert Geary conducts works
by Bach. 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat., Dec.
6-7. $35-$50. St. Ignatius
Church, 650 Parker St., S.F.
www.sfgmc.org
S.F. City Chorus and Cham-
ber Orchestra Messiah Sing-
Along and holiday fair. Larry
Marietta conducts works by
Handel. 7 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1.
$20. Lakeside Presbyterian
Church, 201 Eucalyptus Dr.,
S.F. www.sfcitychorus.org
S.F. Contemporary Music
Players “Celebration of the
Elements.” Works by Vivian
Fung, others. Haruka Fujii,
percussion. 3 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8.
The Women’s Building, 3543
18th St., S.F. www.sfcmp.org
S.F. Gay Men's Chorus “Holi-
days Are Here: Ring Them
Bells.” With the Velocity
Handbell Ensemble. 7:30 p.m.
Fri.-Sat., Dec. 6-7; 3 p.m. Sat.,
Dec. 7. $25-$110. Sydney
Goldstein Theater, 275 Hayes
St., S.F 415-392-4400.
www.sfgmc.org
S.F. Opera “Hansel and Gre-
tel.” Engelbert Humperdinck. 2
35
p.m. Sun., Dec. 1; 7:30 p.m.
Tues., Dec. 3 and Sat., Dec. 7.
$18-$170. War Memorial
Opera House, 301 Van Ness
Ave., S.F. www.sfopera.com
S.F. Opera 2019 Adler Fel-
lows “The Future os Now.”
7:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6. $30-$65.
Herbst Theatre, 401 Van Ness
Ave., S.F. 415-864-3330.
www.sfopera.com
S.F. Performances Presents:
Brentano String Quartet with
Dawn Upshaw Soprano; Mark
Steinberg, and Serena Canin,
violin; Misha Amory, viola;
Nina Lee, cello. Works by
Mozart, Schoenberg, Respighi.
7:30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 4. $45-
$70. Herbst Theatre, 401 Van
Ness Ave., S.F.
www.sfperformances.org
S.F. Symphony “It’s a Won-
derful Life.” Justin Freer con-
ducts film screening with
symphonic accompaniment.
7:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 3 and Fri.,
Dec. 6. $50-$170. “Holiday
Gaiety.” Edwin Outwater
conducts an old fashioned
holiday variety show featuring
Peaches Christ. 7:30 p.m. Sat.,
Dec. 7. $20-$89. Davies Sym-
phony Hall, 201 Van Ness Ave.,
S.F. www.sfsymphony.org
S.F. Youth Chorus “Holiday
Concert.” 4 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7.
$15. Incarnation Episcopal
Church, 1750 29th Ave., S.F.
sunsetarts.wordpress.com
Sheku Kanneh-Mason, Isata
Kanneh-Mason Cello; piano.
Works by Beethoven, Lutos-
lawski, Barber, Rachmaninoff.
8 p.m. Wed., Dec. 4. $42-$68.
Zellerbach Hall, UC Berkeley.
510-642-9988.
www.calperformances.org
Soli Deo Gloria with Orches-
tra Gloria “O What Joy.” Allen
H. Simon conducts works by
Bach, others. 4:30 p.m. Sat.,
Dec. 7 at Christ Episcopal
Church, 1700 Santa Clara,
Alameda. 3:30 p.m. Sun., Dec.
8 at Grace Lutheran Church,
3149 Waverley St., Palo Alto.
www.sdgloria.org
Takács Quartet Edward
Dusinberre, and Harumi
Rhodes, violin; Geraldine
Walther, viola; András Fejér,
cello. Works by Bartok. 8 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7; 3 p.m. Sun., Dec.
8. $43-$86. Hertz Hall, UC
Berkeley.
www.calperformances.org
Voices of Silicon Valley Cyril
List continues on page 36
36 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019
CLASSICAL
From page 35
Deaconoff conducts “Ghost
Ship Fire Memorial Concert.” 4
p.m. Sun., Dec. 1. Free. Lake
Merritt United Methodist
Church, 1330 Lakeshore Ave.,
Oakland. www.voices-sv.org
Winchester Orchestra and
Hallelujah Chorus Scott
Seaton conducts works by
Bach, Handel. $10-$20, under
12 free. 7:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6 at
West Valley College Theater,
14000 Fruitvale Ave., Sarato-
ga. 7 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8 at
Lincoln Glen Church, 2700
Booksin Ave., San Jose. www.
winchesterorchestra.com
Women’s Antique Vocal
Ensemble “The Resilient
Rose: Holiday Concert.” Shira
Kammen (vielle, harp), and
Phoebe J. Rosquist conduct
works by Palestrina, Britten,
others. Tobi Szuts, viola da
gamba; Andrew Canepa,
organ. 8 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6.
$5-$25. St. Mary Magdalen
Church, 2005 Berryman St.,
Berkeley.
www.wavewomen.org
Xuefei Yang Guitar. Works by
Debussy, Granados, Chen Yi,
Rodrigo, others. 7:30 p.m. Sat.,
Dec. 7. $50-$60. St. Mark’s
Lutheran Church, 1111 O’Farrell
St., S.F.
www.sfperformances.org
Jazz/Roots
Music
Akiko-Hamilton-Dechter Trio
Jeff Hamilton, drums; Akiko
Tsuruga, organ; Graham Dech-
ter, guitar. 4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1.
$25-$45. Blue Note, 1030
Main St., Napa. 707-880-
2300. www.nvjs.org
Asleep at the Wheel with
Chris O’Connell “Merry Texas
Christmas Y'all.” 8 p.m.
Thurs.-Fri., Dec. 5-6. $20-$40.
Freight and Salvage, 2020
Addison St., Berkeley.
www.thefreight.org
Bastet Trio Justin Rock, guitar;
Giulio Cetto, bass; Mike Quigg,
drums. 7:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 3.
California Jazz Conservatory,
2087 Addison St., Berkeley.
www.cjc.edu
Duo B. Experimental Band
Polly Moller Springhorn, flute;
Matt Ingalls, and Randy
McKean, clarinet; Kevin Rob-
inson, Phillip Greenlief, and
Bruce Ackley, saxophone;
gabby fluke-mogul, and Mur-
ray Campbell, violin; Crystal
Pascucci, cello; Lee Hodel, and
Lisa Mezzacappa, bass; Jordan
Glenn, and Jason Levis, drums.
6 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7. $5-$10.
Temescal Arts Center, 511 48th
St., Oakland.
www.temescalartcenter.org/
David Benoit, Sara Gazarek
“Christmas Tribute to Charlie
Brown.” 8 and 10 p.m. Fri., Dec.
6. $46-$84. Yoshi’s, 510
Embercadero West, Oakland.
510-238-9200.
www.yoshis.com
Erik Jekabson Sextet 7 and
8:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7. $20. Joe
Henderson Lab, SFJazz, 201
Franklin St., S.F. www.SFJaz-
z.org
Larry Vuckovich, Jeff Cham-
bers “Larry’s 83rd Birthday
Concert.” 4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8.
$25-$30. Piedmont Piano,
San Pablo Ave., Oakland.
www.piedmontpiano.com
Michael Feinstein “Home for
the Holidays.” 8 p.m. Thurs.-
Sat., Dec. 5-7; 5 p.m. Sat.-Sun.,
Dec. 6-7. $85-$115. Feinstein’s
at the Nikko, S.F.
www.feinsteinssf.com
Michael O’Neill Quintet with
Tony Lindsay 4 p.m. Sun., Dec.
1. $20. Piedmont Piano Com-
pany, 1728 San Pablo Ave.,
Oakland.
www.piedmontpiano.com
Mike Stern, Jeff Lorber,
Jimmy Haslip, Dave Weckl 8
p.m. Mon., Dec. 9. $29-$64.
Yoshi’s, 510 Embercadero
West, Oakland. 510-238-
9200. www.yoshis.com
Monday Night Makeout:
Nathan Clevenger Group 9
p.m. Mon., Dec. 2. Free. Make-
out Room, 3225 22nd St., S.F.
www.makeoutroom.com
Natalie Cressman/ Ian Fa-
quini Duo 6 and 7:30 p.m.
Sun., Dec. 8. $30. Joe Hen-
derson Lab, SFJazz, 201 Frank-
lin St., S.F. www.SFJazz.org
Nicolas Bearde Quartet 7:30
p.m. Sat., Dec. 7. $20-$25. San
Ramon Library, 100 Mont-
gomery St., San Ramon.
www.sanramonjazz.org
Project Vox Vocal Ensemble
8 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6. $20-$25.
The Backroom, 1984 Bonita
Ave., Berkeley.
www.backroommusic.com
Rachael and Vilray 7:30 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7. $25-$45. Miner
Auditorium, SFJazz, 201 Frank-
lin St., S.F. www.SFJazz.org
Mike Stern will perform at Yoshi’s with Jeff Lorber,
Jimmy Haslip and Dave Weckl on Monday, Dec. 9.
Rhodessa Jones, Idris Acka-
moor and the Pyramids 7:30
p.m. Sat., Dec. 7. $20. Bird&
Beckett, 653 Chenery St., S.F.
www.birdbeckett.com
RJAM Side-by-Side Concert
Students and faculty perform
together. 7:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6.
Free. S.F. Conservatory of
Music, 50 Oak St., S.F.
www.sfcm.edu
Roy Ayers 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7; 7 and 9 p.m. Sun.,
Dec. 8. $37-$74. Yoshi’s, 510
Embercadero West, Oakland.
510-238-9200.
www.yoshis.com
SFJazz High School All-Stars
1 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. $10-$20.
Miner Auditorium, SFJazz, 201
Franklin St., S.F. www.SFJaz-
z.org
Smith Dobson Quintet 7 and
8:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6. $20. Joe
Henderson Lab, SFJazz, 201
Franklin St., S.F. www.SFJazz.
org
Tiffany Austin “A Tribute to
Nina Simone.” 8 p.m. Sun.,
Dec. 1. $27-$32. Sweetwater
Music Hall, 19 Corte Madera
Ave., Mill Valley. 415-388-
Yoshi’s
3850. www.sweetwater
musichall.com
Yancie Taylor with Carol
Stallings 6 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1.
$12. Geoffrey's Inner Circle 410
14th St., Oakland.
World/Folk
Music
Sérgio Mendes Group Brazil/
Bossa Nova. 2 p.m. Sun., Dec.
1. $30-$95. SFJazz, 201 Frank-
lin St., S.F. www.SFJazz.org
Tord Gustavsen, Mahsa
Vahdat, and Greg Ellis 8 p.m.
Sat., Dec.7. $20-$55. Freight
and Salvage, 2020 Addison
St., Berkeley. www.thefreight.
org
Dance
Ballet Folklorico México
Danza “8th Annual Nutcracker
Piñata.” 3 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1.
$15-$25. San Leandro Per-
forming Arts Center, 2250
Bancroft Ave., San Leandro.
www.mexicodanza.com
Carolina Lugo and Carolé
Acuña Ballet Flamenco 7 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7. $22. Peña Pacha- Spectacular.” 7 p.m. Sat., Dec.
mama, 1630 Powell St., S.F. 7; 1 p.m Sun., Dec. 8. $25.
www.carolinalugo.com Showcase Theater, 10 Ave. of
the Flags, San Rafael.
City Ballet “The Nutcracker.” 1 www,paamarts.com
and 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7; 1 p.m.
Sun., Dec. 8. $55. Palace of
Performing Diaspora 2019
Fine Arts Theater, 3301 Lyon
Cherie Hill IrieDance and
St., S.F. 415-626-8878.
www.palaceoffinearts.org Gabriel Christian, and Chi-
bueze Crouch, choreography. 8
Contra Costa Ballet “The p.m. Thurs., Dec. 5. $20-$35.
Counterpulse, 80 Turk St., S.F.
Nutcracker.” 2 and 4:30 p.m
www.counterpulse.org
Sun., Dec. 1. $40. Lesher
Center for the Arts, 1601 Civic
Dr., Walnut Creek. 925-943-
SAFEhouse Arts Presents:
7469. www.contracosta
eMotion Arts Dance Compa-
ballet.org
ny Mariana Sobral, director. 8
Cookie Harrist, Amy and p.m. Sat.-Sun., Dec. 6-7. $15-
Hannah Wasielewski “Big $20. SAFEhouse Arts, 145
Girls Cry.” 8 p.m. Thurs.-Fri., Eddy S.F.
www.safehousearts.org
Dec. 5-6. $15-$25. Joe Goode
Annex, 401 Alabama St., S.F.
www.joegoode.org
Scott Wells & Dancers “Mus-
cle Memory.” Mira Barakat,
Dimensions Dance: Rites of
Brenton Cheng, Megan Lowe,
Passage 7 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 5.
Scott Wells, and Shira Yaziv,
Free. Malonga Casquelourd
choreography. $20-$25.
Center for the Arts, 1428 Alice
Dance Mission Theater, 3316
St., Oakland.
24th St., S.F.
www.dimensionsdance.org
www.scottwellsdance.com
Epiphany Dance Theater
“Rock & Mortar.” Kim Epifano,
SFSU Dance “Passion Foot-
choreography. 6:30 and 8:30
prints: New Moves.” Student
p.m. Wed.-Sat., Dec. 4-7; 4
choreography showcase. 7:30
p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. $30. Z
Space, 450 Florida St., S.F.
p.m. Thurs.-Sat., Dec. 5-7; 2
www.zspace.org
p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. $8-$10.
McKenna Theatre, S.F. State
University, 1600 Holloway
ODC/Dance Presents “The
Ave., S.F. 415-338-2467.
Velveteen Rabbit.” 2 p.m. Sun.,
theatredance.sfsu.edu
Dec. 1; 11 a.m. Thurs.-Fri., Dec.
5-6; 1 and 4 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7; 2
p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. $20-$100.
Through Dec. 8. Blue Shield of
S.F. Youth Ballet “The Nut-
cracker.” 1 and 5 p.m. Sat.-
California Theater at YBCA, Sun., Dec. 7-8. $25-$26. Mercy
700 Howard St., S.F. High School Theater, 3250
odc.dance 19th Ave., S.F. www.san
ODC Presents “Pilot 72:
franciscoyouthballet.org
Hatched.” Hayley Bowman,
Alex Law, Hannah MacKenzie- Smuin Ballet “The Christmas
Margulies, and Jocelyn Reyes,
Ballet.” Michael Smuin, Amy
choreography. 8 p.m. Sat., Dec. London, and Tessa Barbour,
7; 4 and 7 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. choreography. 2 p.m. Dec. 1.
$15. ODC Dance, 351 Shotwell
$25-$89. Mountain View
St., S.F. odc.dance Center for the Arts, 500 Cas-
tro Street, Mountain View.
Paufve Dance “CHIME Live.”
www.smuinballet.org
Nadhi, Jessie Bie, and Randy
Reyes, choreography. Randee
Paufve, and Shruti Abhishek, Son Luna y Jóvenes Zapate-
dancers. Chris Evans, and adores “¡Vívelo!” Ernesto Luna
Conal Sathi, live music. 4:30 Ramirez, choreography. 7:30
p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. The Lab,
Studio 200, 301 Eighth St., S.F.
p.m. Thurs., Dec. 5. $30-$45.
Hammer Theatre, 101 Paseo
www.paufvedance.org de San Antonio, San Jose.
408-924-8501.
Peking Acrobats Tumbling, www.hammertheatre.com
contortion, juggling, and
gymnastic arts. 3 p.m. Sun.,
Dec. 1. $15-$72. Zellerbach Stapleton Ballet “Nutcrack-
Hall, UC Berkeley. er.”1 and 5 p.m. Sat.-Sun., Dec.
www.calperformances.org 7-8. $26-$39. Marin Veteran’s
Memorial Auditorium 10 Ave.
Performing Arts Academy of of the Flags, San Rafael.
Marin Presents “Holiday www.stapletonschool.org

ART
Gallery Events,
Openings &
Receptions
Arc Studios Gallery “Holiday
Gift Market.” 6-9 p.m. Fri., Dec.
6. “Nocturne.” Group exhibi-
tion. Artist discussion/recep-
tion 1-3 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7. Ends
Sat., Dec. 7. “Bridge to Ab-
straction: Marin Open Studios
Artists.” Group exhibition.
Ends Sat., Dec. 7.1246 Folsom
St., S.F. 415- 298-7969.
www.arc-sf.com
Berkeley Hillside Club
“Berkeley Artists.” Dianne
Ayres, Merle Burnick, David
Lance Goines, Ruth Grimes,
Brian M. Hamlin, Steve Jenner,
Mary Risala Laird, Paul Litsky,
Mona Reeva, Ellen Singer,
Susan Snyder, and Charlene
Woodcock, pop-up group
exhibition.” Open 7-9 p.m. Fri.,
Dec. 6; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat.,
Dec. 7. 2286 Cedar St., Berke-
ley. 510-213-4292. bhcweb.
wixsite.com/hillsideclub/art
show
City Art Cooperative Gallery
“Winter Group Exhibition.”
Opens Wed., Dec. 4. Reception
7-10 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6. Through
Feb. 2 828 Valencia St., S.F.
415- 970-9900.
www.cityartgallery.org
Dolby Chadwick Gallery
“Lightning Strikes II: 22
Poets—22 Artists.” Group
mixed-media art and poetry
exhibition. Opens Through
Feb. 1. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues.-Fri.
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. Dolby
Chadwick Gallery, 210 Post St.,
Suite 205, S.F. 415-956-3455.
www.dolbychadwickgallery.
com
EBMUD Oakland Gallery
Space “Real and Imagined.”
Bill Prochnow, and Melani
McKim, drawings and paint-
ings. Opens Tues., Dec. 3.
Reception noon-4:30 p.m.
Dec. 11. Through Jan. 8. Admin.
Bldg., 2nd floor, 375 11th St.,
Oakland. 510-287-0138.
Far Out Gallery “Aerialize:
Photographs from Above.”
Jamy Donaldson, photo-
graphs. Opens Sat., Dec. 7.
Reception 1-5 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7.
Through Dec. 29. 3004 Taraval
St., S.F. 415- 463-5537.
www.faroutgallery.com
Gearbox Gallery “Twist of
Fate.” Marsha Balian, found
material assemblage. Linda
Eliinwood, sculpture. Recep-
tion 6-9 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6.
Through Jan. 4. 770 W. Grand
Ave, Oakland.
www.gearboxgallery.com
ICB Galleries “2019 ICB Art-
ists Winter Open Studios.” 11
a.m.-6 p.m. Fri.-Sun., Dec. 6-8.
Free. ICB Bldg., 480 Gate Five
Road, Sausalito.
www.icb-artists.com
Jingletown Winter Art Walk/
Open Studios See website for
list of participating galleries.11
a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.-Sun., Dec.
7-8. Jingletown Arts District,
23rd Ave to Fruitvale Ave, and
12th St. to the Oakland/Ala-
meda Estuary, Oakland. www.
jingletown.wordpress.com
Joyce Gordon Gallery “Heav-
en and Earth.” David Bruce
Graves, paintings. Opening
reception 6-9 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6.
Artist talk/reception 7-9 p.m.
Jan. 17. Through Jan. 31. 406
14th St., Oakland. 510-465-
8929. www.joycegordon
gallery.com
Petaluma Arts Center “Peta-
luma to the Playa: Artists who
Create for and Document
Burning Man.” Mixed-media
group exhibition. Michael
Garlington studio tour/recep-
tion 4-6 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7.
Through Jan. 18. 230 Lakeville
St., Petaluma.
www.petalumaartscenter.org
Robert Koch Gallery “Egypt
and Algeria: 1853-1856.” John
Beasley Greene, photographs.
Opens Thurs,. Dec. 5. Through
Feb. 1. “Waterfalls.” Adam
Katseff, photographs. Opens
Thurs,. Dec. 5. Through Feb. 1.
10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tues-
Sat. 49 Geary St. 415-421-
0122. www.kochgallery.com
Slate Contemporary “North-
ern Drift.” David DeFelice,
figurative paintings. Opens
Thurs., Dec. 5. Through Jan. 25.
473 25th St., Oakland.
www.slateart.net
Transmission Gallery “Mon-
sters + Friends.” Karl X. Haus-
er, drawings, sculpture. Opens
Fri., Dec. 6. Reception 6-9 p.m.
Fri., Dec. 6. Through Jan. 25.
770 W. Grand Ave., Oakland.
www.thetransmissiongallery.
com
Museums
SAN FRANCISCO
Asian Art Museum “Changing
and Unchanging Things:
Noguchi and Hasegawa in
Postwar Japan.” Through Dec.
8. “Lost at Sea: Art Recovered
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
Mila Kirillova’s “By Dog Eared Books” is part of
the exhibition at City Art Cooperative Gallery.
From Shipwrecks.” Through
March 22. “Chang Dai-Chien:
Painting From Heart to Hand.”
Through April 26. 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Tues.-Sun. 200 Larkin St.
415-581-3500.
www.asianart.org
Cartoon Art Museum “Toon
Talk: LAIKA’s Missing Link with
Chris Butler and Arianne
Sutner.” 7 p.m. Tues., Dec. 3.
Free. “Making Faces: Portraits
by John Kascht.” Through Jan.
5. “The Batman Armory: Movie
Costumes And Props From
The Bronze Armory Studios.”
Through Feb. 16. “Pre-Code
Horror: Scary Stories and
Ghastly Graphics From EC
Comics.” Through March 1. 781
Beach St. 415-227-8666.
www.cartoonart.org
Contemporary Jewish Muse-
um “2019 Family Gala: Blue
Jean Ball.” 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7. $45-$125. “In That
Case: Havruta in Contempo-
rary Art — Oxossi Ayofemi and
Risa Wechsler.” Through Jan.
14. “Fired, Broken, Gathered,
Heaped.” Annabeth Rosen,
ceramic works, large-scale
works on paper, installation.
Through Jan 19. “Tonight the
World.” Daria Martin, installa-
tion. Through Feb. 19. “What
We Hold: Audio Stories by
Teens.” Through March 15. 11
a.m.-5 p.m. Fri.-Tues. 11 a.m.-8
p.m. Thurs. 736 Mission St.
415-655-7800.
www.thecjm.org
De Young Museum “David
Mila Kirillova / City Art Gallery
Hockney: The Four Seasons.”
Through Dec. 8. “Ana Prvački:
Detour.” Through Jan. 5. “Lisa
Reihana: in Pursuit of Venus
[infected].” Through Jan. 5.
“Matt Mullican: Between Sign
and Subject.” Through Jan. 26.
“Soul of a Nation: Art in the
Age of Black Power.” Through
March 8. 9:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m.
Tues.-Sun. 50 Tea Garden Dr.,
Golden Gate Park. 415-750-
3600.
www.deyoungmuseum.org
GLBT History Museum “Per-
formance, Protest & Politics:
The Art of Gilbert Baker.”
Textile works, costumes,
photographs, ephemera.
Joanna Black and Jeremy
Prince, curators. Through
March 8. “Queer Past Be-
comes Present.” Ongoing. 4127
18th St., S.F. 415- 621-1107.
www.glbthistorymuseum.org
Legion of Honor “James
Tissot: Fashion & Faith.”
Retrospective of paintings,
prints, photographs. Through
Feb. 9. “Curious & Wonderful:
Selections from the Achen-
bach Vault.” Through March
15. “Alexandre Singh: A Gothic
Tale.” Through April 12. 9:30
a.m.-5:15 p.m. Tues.-Sun.
Lincoln Park, 34th Avenue at
Clement St. 415-750-3600.
www.legionofhonor.org
Museum of the African
Diaspora “Black Is Beautiful.”
Kwame Brathwaite, pho-
tographs. Opens Wed., Dec. 4.
Through March 1. “Don’t
More listings
Go online for our full
list of Bay Area
events at datebook.
sfchronicle.com
Shoot: An Opus of the Opu-
lence of Blackness.” Opens
Wed., Dec. 4. Through March 1.
“Baye Fall: Roots in Spiritu-
ality, Fashion and Resistance.”
Laylah Amatullah, photo-
graphs. Opens Wed., Dec. 4.
Through March 1. “MoAD
EMerging Artists: Chanell
Stone.” Opens Wed., Dec. 4.
Through March 1. “Rashaad
Newsome.” Through March 1.
11 a.m.-6 p.m. Weds.-Sat.
Noon-5 p.m. Sun. 685 Mission
St., S.F. 415-358-7200.
www.moadsf.org
www.sfmcd.org
Museum of Performance +
Design “S.F. Ballet’s Nutcrack-
er Turns 75.” Original designs,
posters, models, and pho-
tographs from the company.
Opens Sat., Dec. 7. Through
Feb. 1. 2200 Jerrold Ave., Suite
T, S.F. www.mpdsf.org
Museo Italo Americano “5
Artisti.” Sofia Carmi, Art DeFa-
bio, Robert La Rocca, Tito
Patri, and Carlos Pillado, group
exhibition. Through Feb. 2.
Tues.-Sun. 99 Marina Blvd., Ft.
Mason Center. 415- 673-2200.
www.museoitaloamerica-
no.org.
S.F. Museum of Modern Art
“Daymakers.” Stephen Pow-
ers, mixed-media works,
installation. Through Jan. 1. “I
Will Make Up a Song.” Hannah
Collins, photographs, video
installation. Through Jan. 5.
“Signs and Wonders.” John
Beasley Greene, photographs.
Through Jan. 5. “Far Out: Suits,
Habs, and Labs for Outer
Space.” Through Jan. 20. “Soft
Power.” Sculpture, sound,
painting, video, and perfor-
mance works group exhibition.
Through Feb. 17. “Incoming.”
Richard Mosse, photographs,
video installation. Through
Feb. 17. “2019 SECA Art
Award.” Kenyatta A.C. Hinkle,
Sahar Khoury, and Marlon
Mullen, group exhibition.
Through April 12. “JR: The
Chronicles of San Francisco.”
Through April 27. “Elemental
Calder.” Through May 3. “Paul
Klee and Exile.” Through May
3. “New Work: Nevin Aladaǧ.”
Opens Sat., Dec. 7. Through
June 7. “Nicole Miller: To the
Stars.” Conceptual film and
installation. Ongoing. “On a
Clear Day.” Agnes Martin and
37
Mark Bradford, abstract paint-
ings. Ongoing. “Open Ended:
Painting and Sculpture Since
1900.” Ongoing. “German Art
After 1960: Fisher Collection.”
Ongoing. “Pop, Minimal, and
Figurative Art: Fisher Collec-
tion.” Ongoing. “Approaching
American Abstraction: The
Fisher Collection.” Ongoing.
“Howl.” Julie Mehretu, large-
scale paintings. Ongoing. 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Fri.-Tues. 10 a.m.-9
p.m. Thurs. 151 Third St. 415-
357-4000. www.sfmoma.org
Walt Disney Family Museum
December Films of the Month:
“Walt: The Man Behind the
Myth” and “Double Feature:
Christmas with Walt Disney &
Mickey’s Christmas Carol.”
Through December. “A Power-
ful Force: Working to End
Homelessness Through Art.”
Through Jan. 6.“Mickey Mouse:
From Walt to the World.”
Through Feb. 17. Open 10
a.m.-6 p.m. Wed.-Mon. Closed
Tues. 104 Montgomery St.,
Presidio. 415-345-6800.
www.waltdisney.org
Yerba Buena Center for the
Arts “The Body Electric.”
Through Jan. 26. “Curatorial
Research Bureau.” Bookshop,
learning site, exhibition and
public program at the Mission
Street entrance. Through May
31. Noon-8 p.m. Thurs.-Sat.,
first Tues.; Noon-6 p.m. Sun.
701 Mission St. 415-978-2787.
www.ybca.org
OTHER BAY AREA
Anderson Collection at
Stanford “Process and Pat-
tern.” Through Feb. 17. “Jim
Campbell.” Mixed media/LED
based works. Through Aug. 3.
“Left of Center: Five Years of
the Anderson Collection at
Stanford University.” Through
Sept. 20. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-
Mon. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Thurs. 314
Lomita Dr., Stanford. 650-721-
6055.
www.anderson.stanford.edu
Berkeley Art Museum and
Pacific Film Archive “Sylvia
Fein in Conversation with
Garrett Caples.” 2 p.m. Sat.,
Dec. 7. Included with museum
admission. “Terry Fox: Reso-
nance.” Through Dec. 15.
“Divine Women, Divine Wis-
dom.” Art from S. Asia, and
Himalayan regions. Through
Jan. 5. “Strange.” Group exhi-
bition. Through Jan. 5. “Hinges:
Sakaki Hyakusen and the Birth
of Nanga Painting.” Through
Feb. 2. “Sylvia Fein/Matrix
275.” Paintings. Through
List continues on page 38
38 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019
ART
From page 37
March 1. Films: “BAMPFA
AR—Augmented Time.”
Through Dec. 15. “Abbas
Kiarostami: Life as Art.”
Through Dec. 21. “Perspectives
on History: Romanian Cinema
Since 1989.” Opens Fri., Dec. 6.
Through Feb. 27. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wed.-Sun. 2155 Center St.,
Berkeley. 510-642-0808.
www.bampfa.org
Cantor Arts Center “West x
Southwest: Edward Weston
and Ansel Adams.” Through
Jan. 6. “Jordan Casteel: Re-
turning the Gaze.” Through
Feb. 2. “The Melancholy Muse-
um: A Mark Dion Project.”
Ongoing. “Richard Dieben-
korn.” Interactive installation
of Bay Area artist’s work.
Ongoing. “In Dialogue: African
Arts.” Ongoing. “Object Les-
sons: Art & Its Histories.”
Ongoing. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-
Mon. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Thurs.
Closed Tues. Lomita Dr.,
Stanford University. 650-723-
4177.
www.museum.stanford.edu
Charles M. Schulz Museum
“Abracadabra: Magic in Pea-
nuts.” Through Jan. 19. “Peace,
Love, and Woodstock.”
Through March 8. “Museum
Mondays.” Family activities.
$5. 10 a.m.-noon. Mon. 11
a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 2301
Hardies Ln., Santa Rosa.
707-579-4452.
www.schulz.museum.org
Marin Museum of Contempo-
rary Art “Winter Solstice.”
Group exhibition. Through Dec.
22. “Uncovered.” Beryl Miller,
paintings. Kerith Lisi, mixed
media works. Through Dec. 22.
“Listening In.” Elli Fritz, large
scale paintings. Through Dec.
22. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
500 Palm Dr., Novato. 415-
506-0137.
www.marinmoca.org
Mills College Art Museum “In
Plain Sight.” Group exhibition.
Through Dec. 8. 5000 MacAr-
thur Blvd., Oakland. 11 a.m.-4
p.m. Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-7:30
p.m. Wed. 510-430-2164.
www.mcam.mills.edu
Napa Valley Museum “Land
and People of Napa Valley.”
Ongoing. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tues.-
Sat. 55 Presidents Circle,
Yountville. 707-944-0500.
www.napavalleymuseum.org
Oakland Museum of Califor-
nia “Friday Nights.” Burning
Man performance with Gender
Blender, and Comfort & Joy;
DJs Icon and Tamo; winter
ornament craft activity; ex-
tended museum hours; food
trucks; beer garden. 5-10 p.m.
Fri, Dec. 6. Free. “No Specta-
tors: The Art of Burning Man.”
Artwork and large-scale
installations from annual
festival. Through Feb. 16. “¡El
Movimiento Vivo! Chicano
Roots of El Día de los Muer-
tos.” Through Feb. 16. 1000
Oak St., Oakland. 11 a.m.-5
p.m. Wed.-Sun. 510-318-8400.
www.museumca.org.
Sonoma County Museum Art:
“Discovered: Emerging Artists
of Sonoma County.” Through
Feb. 2. “31st Annual Artistry in
Wood.” Through Jan. 12. Histo-
ry: “Grass Roots: Cannabis
From Prohibition to Prescrip-
tion.” Through Sept. 15. 11
a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sun. 425
Seventh St., Santa Rosa.
707-579-1500.
www.museumsc.org
Sonoma Valley Museum
“Bingo: The Life and Art of
Bernice Bing.” Through Jan. 5.
Free-$10. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-
Sun. 551 Broadway, Sonoma.
707-939-7862. www.svma.org
Galleries
SAN FRANCISCO
African American Art and
Culture Complex “The Luxury
of Beings Black.” Bryan Keith
Thomas, paintings. Through
Jan. 4. 762 Fulton St., S.F.
www.aaacc.org
Andrea Schwartz Gallery
“standing so near.” Danae
Anderson, paintings. Through
Jan. 2. 545 Fourth St., S.F.
415-495-2090.
www.asgallery.com
Anglim Gilbert Gallery “Epic
Tales.” M. Louise Stanley,
paintings. Through Dec. 21. 11
a.m.-6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 1275
Minnesota St., S.F. 415-433-
2710.
www.anglimgilbertgallery.com
Arc Studios Gallery “Noc-
turne.” Group exhibition. Ends
Sat., Dec. 7. “Bridge to Ab-
straction: Marin Open Studios
Artists.” Group exhibition.
Ends Sat., Dec. 7. 1246 Folsom
St., S.F. 415- 298-7969.
www.arc-sf.com
Avenue 12 Gallery “Tensions.”
Anthony Kyle Hall, mixed
media paintings. Ends Fri.,
Dec. 6. 1101 Lake St., S.F.
www.avenue12gallery.com
Works by Bill Prochnow and Melani McKim are on
display at EBMUD Oakland Gallery Space.
Berggruen Gallery “Helen
Frankenthaler: Paintings,
1953-1978.” Ends Sat., Dec. 7.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 11
a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 10 Hawthorne
St., S.F. 415-781-4629.
www.berggruen.com
Brian Gross Fine Art “Fig-
ment.” Linda Fleming, new
powder coated steel sculp-
ture, large scale drawings.
Through Jan. 4. 10:30 a.m.-6
p.m. Tues.-Sat. 248 Utah St.,
S.F. 415-788-1050.
www.briangrossfineart.com
Catharine Clark Gallery “Box
Blur 2019: How to Fall in Love
in a Brothel.” Sunhui Chang,
Ellen Sebastian Chang, and
Maya Gurantz, interactive
installation. Through Dec. 21.
248 Utah St., S.F. 415-399-
1439. www.cclarkgallery.com
Chinese Culture Center
Gallery “Present Tense 2019:
Task of Remembrance.” Group
exhibition. Through Dec. 21.
750 Kearny St., 415-986-1822.
www.c-c-c.org
Crown Point Press Gallery
“King Phillip Came Over From
Germany Stoned.” Gay Out-
law, etchings, sculpture.
Through Dec. 28. 20 Haw-
thorne St. 415- 974-6273.
www.crownpoint.com
Eleanor Harwood Gallery
“Wild Flowers.” Chris Russell,
paintings. Through Dec. 14.
1275 Minnesota St., S.F. 415-
867-7770.
www.eleanorharwood.com
Gallery 16 “Shaw & Co.”
Richard, Alice, Martha, Virgil,
and Whitney Shaw, mixed
media group exhibition.
Through Jan. 17. “Double
Strength.” Nadair Asghari,
paintings. Through Jan. 17. 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m.-5
EBMUD
p.m. Sat. Gallery 16, 501 Third
St., S.F. 415-626-7495.
www.gallery16.com
Haines Gallery “National
Anthem.” Kota Ezawa, video
works. Through Dec. 14. “At
the Edge of Paradise.” Mike
Henderson, abstract paintings.
Through Dec. 14. 10:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m., Tues.-Sat. 49
Geary St, Suite 540, S.F.
415-397-8114.
www.hainesgallery.com
Jessica Silverman Gallery
“Duo.” Rose B. Simpson,
ceramics/mixed media sculp-
tural works. Through Dec. 21.
488 Ellis St., S.F. 415- 255-
9508. www.jessicasilverman
gallery.com.
McEvoy Foundation for the
Arts “Blazing and Blasted:
Post-Punk Pre-Tech Un-
derground Film in 1990s San
Francisco.” Through Jan. 18.
“Michael Jang’s California.”
Through Jan. 18. 10 a.m.- 6
p.m. Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 1150 25th St., Building B,
Minnesota Street Project, S.F.
415-580-7605.
www.mcevoyarts.org
Modernism “Pioneers of the
Greater Holocene: Jonathan
Keats.” Ongoing, by appoint-
ment. Modernism Gallery, 724
Ellis St., S.F. 415-541-0461.
www.modernisminc.com
Modernism West@Foreign
Cinema “Cinéma Vérité.”
Sheldon Greenberg, mixed
media works on aluminum,
paintings. Through Jan. 4.
2534 Mission St., S.F. 415-
648-7600.
www.modernisminc.com
Museo Italo Americano “5
Artisti.” Group exhibitions by
Sofia Carmi, Art De Fabio,
Robert La Rocca, Tito Patri
and Carlos Pillado. Through
Feb. 2. Tues.-Sun. 2 Marina
Blvd., Ft. Mason Center, Bldg.
C., S.F. 415-673-2200. www.
museoitaloamericano.org
Nancy Toomey Fine Art
“Brighter Than the Sun.” Lyndi
Sales, mixed media dimen-
sional works on paper, collage.
Through Dec. 14. 11 a.m.-5:30
p.m. Tues-Fri. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 1275 Minnesota St., S.F.
415-307-9038. www.nancy
toomeyfineart.com
North Point Gallery “Early
California Paintings: Selec-
tions from the Ted and Mary
Vinther Collection.” Ends Sat.,
Dec. 7. 407 Jackson St., S.F.
www.northpointgallery.com
Ratio 3 Gallery “Miriam
Böhm: While, Weil.” Recent
photographic works, mixed
media works. Through Dec. 20.
2831A Mission St., S.F. 415-
821-3371. www.ratio3.org
Reclaimed Room Gallery
“Recent Artifacts.” Shelley
Gardner, Dan Lythcott-Haims,
Stan Chan, Art Jackson, and
Brad Williams, mixed media
group exhibition. Through Jan.
3. Reclaimed Room at Building
Resources, 701 Amador St.,
S.F. www.reclaimedroom.com
Rena Branstein Gallery “To
Reflect Us.” Mildred Howard,
LaToya Ruby Frazier, Lava
Thomas, and Lezley Saar, and
others, group exhibition.
Through Jan. 11. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tues-Sat. Rena Branstein
Gallery, Minnesota Street
Project, 1275 Minnesota St.,
S.F. 415-982-3292.
www.renabranstengallery.com
Romer Young Gallery “Falling,
Flowing, Still.” Pamela Jorden,
large scale abstract paintings.
Through Dec. 14. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Thurs-Sat. Tues.-Weds., by
appointment. 1240 22nd St.,
S.F. 415-550-7483.
www.romeryounggallery.com
S.F. Camerawork “Geneva.”
photographs of Outer Mission,
Kari Orvik. Through Dec. 20.
“FotoFilmic18.” Through Dec.
20. Noon-6 p.m., Weds.-Sat.
1011 Market St., 2nd Floor, S.F.
415-487-1011.
www.sfcamerawork.org
OTHER BAY AREA
Bedford Gallery “Off Menu:
Contemporary Art About
Food.” Group exhibition.
Through Dec. 15. Lesher Center
for the Arts, 1601 Civic Dr.,
Walnut Creek. 925-295-1417.
www.bedfordgallery.org
Chandra Cerrito Contempo-
rary Pop-Up “Savor the Mo-
ment: Paintings and Prints of
Paris.” Nancy Willis, paintings.
Through Dec. 14. 480 23rd St.,
Oakland. (510) 260-7497.
www.chandracerritocontem-
porary.com
Holton Studio Gallery “Be-
loved California IV: 20 Artists
with a Passion for Place.” Grop
exhibition. Through Dec. 28.
2100 5th St., Berkeley. 510-
450-0350. www.holton
frames.com
Kim Eagles-Smith Gallery
“Gustavo Ramos Rivera:
1980-2019.” Paintings, sculp-
ture, works on paper. Through
Dec. 21. 23 Sunnyside Ave., Mill
Valley. 415-981-1080.
www.kesfineart.com
Main Street Arts “Bring Beau-
ty Into Your Life.” Group exhi-
bition. Through Dec. 29. 613
Main Street, Martinez.
www.mainstreetarts.net
Mantra Wines and Gallery
“Love is a Rebellious Bird.”
Group exhibition. Through Feb.
9. 881 Grant Ave., Novato.
www.artambassador.net
Montalvo Arts Center “The
Mending Project.” Interactive
installation. Through Dec. 8.
86 Cañada Road, Woodside.
408-961-5858.
www.montalvoarts.org
Morgan Oakes Gallery “Curi-
ous Beasties, Urban Trolls, Out
From Under the Bay Bridge.”
William Roan, sculpture,
mixed media works. Through
Dec 20. 1465 Custer Ave., S.F.
www.morganoakestribal.com
North Point Gallery “Early
California Paintings: Selec-
tions from the Ted and Mary
Vinther Collection.” Ends Sat.,
Dec. 7. 2247 Fifth St., Berkeley.
510-549-9425.
www.northpointgallery.com
Pro Arts Gallery and Com-
mons “Berlin Wonderland -
Wild Years Revisited
1990—1996.” Through Dec. 27.
“Akili Simba: Spiritual Reflec-
tion.” Through Dec. 27. Noon-6
p.m. Thurs-Fri. Pro Arts Gallery
and Commons, 150 Frank H.
Ogawa Plz., Oakland.
www.proartsgallery.org
Valley Art Gallery “Artful
Giving Annual Holiday Group
Exhibition.” Through Dec. 28.
1661 Botelho Dr., Walnut
Creek. www.valleyartgallery.
org

EVENTS
30/30 Vision Celebrating the
30th anniversary of Strand
Releasing; series of 30 short
films shot around the world on
iPhones. 6-9 p.m. Thurs., Dec.
5. Free. SFMOMA, 151 Third St.
www.sfmoma.org
AICRC Pow Wow Native
American dance and song; arts
and crafts; food; raffle prizes. 11
a.m.-5 p.m. Sat.-Sun., Dec. 7-8.
Free. Laney College, 900
Fallon St., Oakland.
www.aicrc.org/pow-wow
A John Waters Christmas
Legendary filmmaker and
raconteur to perform his
one-man show. 7 p.m. Wed.,
Dec. 4. $65-$125. Great Amer-
ican Music Hall, 859 O’Farrell
St., S.F. www.eventbrite.com
Blue Jean Ball Family gala
inspired by exhibition about
Levi Strauss. 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7. $45-$10,000.
KIDS
A Year with Frog and Toad
Musical inspired by books by
Arnold Lobel. 10:30 a.m., 1:30
and 4 p.m. Sat.-Sun. $18-$30.
Through Dec. 23. Berkeley
Theatre Center, 2055 Center
St., Berkeley. 510-296-4433.
www.bactheatre.org
The Amazing Bubble Man 11
a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7.
$10-$15. At Rhythmix Cultural
Works, 2513 Blanding Ave.,
Alameda. 11 a.m. Sun., Dec. 8.
$10-$15. At Osher Marin JCC,
200 N. San Pedro Road, San
Rafael. 415-444-8081.
www.amazingbubbleman.com
Beyond the Ring: World
Premiere Contemporary
Circus Produced by Kinetic Arts
Productions. Aerial adventures
and physical theater, clowning.
2 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1, and Dec. 8; 4
and 8 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7. $25-
$75. Kinetic Arts Center, 785
Seventh St., Oakland.
www.kineticarts
productions.com
Construction Site on Christ-
mas Night 10:30 a.m., 1:30 and
4 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Through Dec.
29. $18-$30. Children’s Creativ-
ity Museum Theater, 221 Fourth
St., S.F. 510-296-4433.
www.bactheatre.org
Corn Husk Doll Making with
Peopleologie. 5 p.m. Wed., Dec.
4. Free. S.F. Public Library,
Merced branch, 155 Winston
Dr., S.F. www.sfpl.org
Contemporary Jewish Muse-
um, 736 Mission St., S.F.
www.eventbrite.com
California vs. the First
Amendment Discussion with
Audrey Cooper, Victoria Bara-
netsky and others about free
speech and free press. 4-5:30
p.m. Thurs., Dec. 5. Marines’
Memorial Club, 609 Sutter St.,
S.F. www.eventbrite.com
Clementine Holiday Stroll
Annual fair with exhibits and
vendors. 5-9 p.m. Thurs., Dec.
5. Free. Clement St., S.F.
www.clementstreetsf.com
Crystal Fair Minerals, healers,
psychics, aura readers, more.
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun, Dec. 1. $12.
S.F. County Fair Bldg, 1199
Ninth Ave., S.F.
www.eventbrite.com
East Bay Alternative Book
and Zine Fest Local writers,
Embarcadero Center Ice Rink
10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.;
10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat.
Through Jan. 1. $7-$17. Embar-
cadero Plaza, next to 4 Embar-
cadero Center, S.F. 415-830-
2298. www.embarcadero
center.com/experience/
holiday-ice-rink
Family Movie: Aladdin (PG.
2019. 128 min.) 3 p.m. Sun.,
Dec. 8. Free. S.F. Public Library,
Merced branch, 155 Winston
Dr., S.F. www.sfpl.org
First Friday Family Night
Extended museum and
IlluminOdyssey exhibition
hours; live music; dinner, and
drinks available. 5-8 p.m. Fri.,
Dec. 6. CuriOdyssey, 1651
Coyote Point Road, San Mateo.
650-342-7755.
www.curiodyssey.org
First Friday: Sweet Science of
Candy Sweet science in action;
candy workshop; Oakland
Youth Chorus, live music. 6-10
p.m. Fri., Dec. 6. $5, under 3
free. Chabot Space and Sci-
ence Center, 10000 Skyline
Blvd., Oakland. www.chabot-
space.org
Good Night, Gorilla Recom-
mended for ages 6 months to 3
years. 10, and 11:15 a.m. Sun.,
Dec. 1 and Sat.-Sun., Dec. 7-8.
$15-$18. Through Feb. 2. Chil-
dren’s Creativity Museum, 221
Fourth St., S.F. 510-296-4433.
www.bactheatre.org
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
Drinkers in Christmas garb will take to the streets
on Saturday, Dec. 7, for S.F.’s annual SantaCon.
presses, crafters and other
vendors at the annual festival;
workshops and panel dis-
The Amazing Bubble Man is scheduled to perform
next weekend in Alameda and San Rafael.
Holiday Crafts Day Roll bees-
wax candles; make lip balm
and gift soaps; build a toy train;
create a candy house. 10 a.m.
–2 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7. Free admis-
sion, low-cost activities. Ran-
dall Museum, 199 Museum
Way, S.F.
www.randallmuseum.org
Holiday Lights: Presidio
Traditional Tree-Lighting
Ceremony Tree lighting; lan-
tern walk; S.F. Girls Chorus, live
music; hot chocolate; grilled
cheese. Bring a flashlight. 5-7
p.m. Fri., Dec. 6. Free. Presidio
Paul Chinn / The Chronicle 2018
cussions. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat.,
Dec. 7. Omni Commons, 4799
Shattuck Ave., Oakland.
Courtesy the Amazing Bubble Man
Main Post,Lincoln and Funston,
S.F. Presidio. www.presidio.gov
IlluminOdyssey Winter lights
immersive exhibition. 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Tues.-Sat. Through Jan. 4.
Curiodyssey, 1651 Coyote Point
Road, San Mateo. 650-342-
7755. www.curiodyssey.org
Joy at the Zoo Holiday dec-
orations; visiting reindeer;
strolling carolers; cookie dec-
orating from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.;
train, and carousel rides; break-
fasts with Santa 10 a.m. Sat.,
www.nomadicpress.org
Ghost Ship Memorial Concert
Voices of Silicon Valley and
other bands to commemorate
the 36 lives lost in the Ghost
Ship fire. 4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1.
Lake Merritt United Methodist
Church, 1330 Lakeshore Ave.,
Oakland. www.voices-sv.org
The Great Dickens Christmas
Fair Elaborate party with
costumed players; dance
floors; holiday shops; pubs. 10
a.m.-7 p.m. Sat., Dec 7. Sat. and
Sun. through Dec. 22. $14-$32.
Cow Palace Exhibition Halls,
2600 Geneva Ave., Daly City.
www.dickensfair.com
Holiday Book Arts & Crafts
Fair Wide selection of let-
terpress prints; ephemera;
handmade gifts. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 7. Free, S.F. Center for
the Book, 375 Rhode Island St.,
Dec. 7, and Dec. 14. Open week-
ends through Dec. 29. Included
with zoo admission. S.F. Zoo,
and Great Hwy., S.F.
www.sfzoo.org
Learning Days for Kids in the
Garden Guides involve children
in gardening, holiday-themed
activities, music and story time.
1 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1, and Dec. 8.
Free. Yerba Buena Gardens 773
Mission St., S.F.
www.yerbabuenagardens.com
Marine Science Sunday: Seal
and Sea Lion Superstars of
2020 Classroom programs at
noon and 2 p.m. Guided tours
at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. 10 a.m.- 4
p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. Free. Marine
Mammal Center, 2000 Bunker
Road, Sausalito. www.
marinemammalcenter.org
Puppet Show: The Velveteen
Rabbit 11 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m.
Sun., Dec. 1. $6-$12. Children’s
Fairyland, 699 Bellevue Ave.,
Oakland. 415-452-2259.
www.fairyland.org
Radical Hope: 9th Annual S.F.
Youth Arts Summit 1-5 p.m.
Sun., Dec. 8. California College
of the Arts, 1111 Eighth St., S.F.
www.youthartexchange.org/
sfyas
The Rainbow Flag: A Chil-
dren’s History 7 p.m. Fri., Dec.
6. $5. GLBT Historical Society
Museum, 4127 18t St., S.F.
415-777-5455. www.glbt
39
S.F. www.eventbrite.com
IDEO Wunderfaire 2019 Local
crafters, artists, designers;
food trucks; live jazz piano
from DJ Lebowitz. 4:30-8 p.m.
Thurs., Dec. 5. IDEO, Pier 28
Annex, S.F.
www.eventbrite.com
SantaCon Annual pub crawl in
Santa Claus or Christmas
costumes; parade. Noon-late.
Sat, Dec. 7. Free. Union Square,
S.F. Continues at different
locations around the city.
www.santacon.info
S.F. Chronicle International
Auto Show Bay Area’s largest
auto exposition; free test
drives; auto salon. 10 a.m.-10
p.m. Sun Dec. 1. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Mon., Dec. 2. $10. Moscone
Center, 747 Howard St., S.F.
www.sfautoshow.com
history.org
Reindeer Arrival at the Zoo
11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. Through
Jan. 1. S.F. Zoo, Sloate Blvd. and
the Great Hwy., S.F. 415-753-
7080. wwwsfzoo.org
Snow Day in Berkeley Snow-
play; pony rides, craft activities,
hot cider, and ginger snaps. 10
a.m.-3 p.m. Sun., Dec. 8. Free.
Shattuck Ave. between Rose
and Vine streets, Berkeley.
www.
anotherbullwinkelshow.com
Wild Child Pop-Up Play Space
Interactive art, installation,
studio, play activities. For ages
6 months-5 years. Through Feb
23. $7-$13. Junior Center of Arts
and Sciences, Lakeside Park,
558 Bellevue Ave., Oakland.
www.wildchildplay.com
Union Square Holiday Ice
Rink 10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. daily.
Through Jan. 20. $13-$24.
Union Square, 333 Post St., S.F.
415-781-2688.
www.unionsquareicerink.com
ZooLights Holiday lights;
“Music in Motion” laser light
show; ‘snow’ flurries in the
plaza; Santa visits; gondola
rides; holiday theme crafts; live
performances. Opens Fri., Dec.
6. 5:30-9 p.m. daily. Through
Jan. 5. $10-$12. Oakland Zoo,
9777 Golf Links Road, Oakland.
510-632-9525.
www.oaklandzoo.org
 40 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

PUZZLE ANSWERS HOROSCOPE By Minerva

PREMIER CROSSWORD L.A. TIMES CROSSWORD

Starcast be justified on both sides, but you’re the

charming, graceful one. Be honest with
Lucky, expansive Jupiter and miracu- yourself: how much are you capable of
lous Mercury take a step forward into giving?
grounded Capricorn come Monday. The
accent’s on practicality and accomplish- Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
ment. Great timing for a season marking The duo action of Jupiter and
the end of one year and the beginning of Mercury in your charm and
another. chat house, virtually ensures a
pre-Christmas fling. You look and feel
Aries (March 20-April 18) fab. Friendly, funny, sexy friends take
Your savvy saves the day with note as Santa’s elves get cracking on
a cash flow issue allowing you your wish list. The potential’s there for
to shine like the Christmas Christmas 2019 to be one of the great
angel. Mars in your sign makes for a ones.
SUDOKU MONSTER rambunctious Christmas. One last push
BRIDGE
1. Bidding 3D might lead to disaster if partner doesn’t
and you can cap 2019 with a long remem- Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 20)
have four of them. Double. This denies four spades bered triumph. It’s hard for a Saj to listen
and, should partner pass, you have a great defensive
hand.
Taurus (April l9-May 19) while others talk. Yet, with
2. This is either a very strong 2S bid or a very weak 1S
In the midst of all the Dicken- Saturn sitting in your sign,
bid. Neither is wrong. We have a preference for 2S.
sian madness going on every- discretion is the wisest course. Learning
3. This would be a better hand if our red-suit honors
were in the black suits, but it is still enough for a where, you manage to func- from the mistakes of others is so much
takeout double.
tion with cool creativity. Watch the week better than making your own.
4. Playing five-card majors, we would open 1C in first
or second seat, but 1S in third or fourth. 1S shuts out come together for you as long range Capricorn (Dec. 21-Jan. 19)
both red suits at the one level and tells partner where
we live. plans pay off. Holiday hopes jingle. Ho! Nitty-gritty kindnesses per-
5. 3NT might be a poor contract unless partner has Ho! Ho! formed in the past pay off now.
help in hearts. Go slow and find out. Bid 2C.
6. We love opening 1NT with a balanced 15, even if Gemini (May 20-June 20) It’s called good karma and
slightly off shape. This hand, however, has an easy
Your ruling Mercury — the surely you’ve earned it. But here’s a
rebid and we would open 1H.
cosmic mischief maker — warning: Santa knows exactly who’s
JUMBLE CYPHER
FORmAL COGNAC I always wanted to be an hangs in restless flirtatious naughty and nice. In other words, don’t
GuRNEY SuPERB actor. But I never felt the
Libra, adding a joker to the holidaze. do anything to Scrooge it up.
need to be in with the
FOuRTH DEFACE crowd. I didn’t mind being Focus now on decisions regarding con-
When Elon musk on the outside. I was always
tracts and partnerships. To ensure a hap- Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Where is he? founded SpaceX in
looking forward or upwards, A confrontation with a bunch
not in. — Luke Perry py holiday, practice saying “no” nicely.
2002, he — Launched a of power tripping reindeer

M
Here’s where the Little Man ©
is hiding on the cover of company
CHALLENGER Cancer (Jun 21-July 21) appears probable. Try not to
today’s Datebook.
San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019 As 2019 careens toward the fee fi foe fumble. Someone near and dear
finish line, you know the — possibly a Saj or Leo — would make a
time’s come to get out, see, and fabulous sounding board. Schedule a
be seen. Check the guest list for a guru heart to heart this very day.
The man who ACROSTIC type. Besides all the fa-la-la stuff, you’ll
helps film KEVIN BAKER: CITY OF WATER: The Erie Canal - stretch mentally, emotionally, even spiri- Pisces (Feb. 18-March 19)
underdogs greatest public works project since the pyramids - had tually through that person. With Mercury and Jupiter
With Strand Releasing,
pushed to the American heartland, setting New York crowding your friendship
in the cockpit of the Atlantic world at the height of the
SF’s Marcus Hu has spent
Industrial Revolution.
Leo (July 22-Aug. 21) house, Christmas is bound to
30 years distributing
film for outsiders. A. Kickshaw H. Kept time O. On schedule The days grow shorter as they loom large. Once again, you’re the holi-
Page 10 B. Enrichment I. Earthward P. Florida reach December.Caught now day poster kid. Bob Cratchit had nothing
C.
D.
Vendetta
Injustice
J.
K.
Ratchet up
Called for
Q.
R.
Wintry
Athirst
in the year-end crunch, you on you, unless you count Tiny Tim.
E. Nightspot L. In that case S. Tingle wonder if you’re not too popular for your
F.
G.
Bother
Anguished
m.
N.
Tripe
Yoo-hoo
T.
u.
El cheapo
Rattle
own good. Happily, Jupiter moves his
butt to enable you to pull past issues
Minerva’s Mailbox
together with poise and panache.
Q: I’m a Pisces, born on Feb. 21, with
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept 21) Virgo rising. So what will we Fish
Despite some mischief under expect from the year 2020? I was
the mistletoe, jolly Jupiter and passed up for several plumb ad-
miraculous Mercury conspire vancement positions and am still
to expand their bandwidth in your fun waiting for a break.
house. Looks like you’re headed for a
cool Yule. A: A Pisces with Virgo rising has a mar-
velous sense of balance. You can handle
Libra (Sept. 22-Oct. 22) life’s up and downs far better than most.
This week offers a dazzling I’m sorry about your past disappoint-
opportunity to mend a badly ments, but 2020 should be very good for
broken fence.Resentment may you.
 December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook 41

PREMIER CROSSWORD PuzzlE

“Overthinking Things” by Frank A. Longo
ACROSS 72 Caravan layover 36 Northwestern 86 Hop
1 Curved like a locale DOWN French department 87 Corporate ID
pothook 73 See 112-Across 1 Looked at 37 Many a YouTube 89 Takes unfair
8 Some Algonquians 74 Gift for music 2 Apollo 7 astronaut journal advantage of
14 Gushes lava 75 Riddle, part 5 Wally 38 Pollen transporter 90 Girl in a J.D. Salinger
20 Cartoon cel material 79 Ho-hum 3 Go toward 40 Triumphs over story
21 Bassett of 80 Like gear that quells 4 “— girl!” (“All right!”) 45 Lifesaver, perhaps 92 Part of REO
Hollywood mobs 5 Dads 46 Football field unit 93 Hands down, as a
22 Witch’s elixir 81 English lav 6 Verb ending in the 47 Kind of IRA verdict
23 Start of a riddle 82 Chair fixer of a sort Bible 51 Determine by
94 Cato’s robe
25 Shoe-collecting 83 Bug spray ingredient 7 “Gloria in Excelsis —” ballot
95 More wee
Marcos 84 Auction, e.g. 8 Guy’s sense of 52 Nervousness
26 State whose cap. is 88 Oscar winner 53 It shows reflections 96 Lugs around
self-importance 97 Recluse under a
Boise Mercedes 9 Neighbor of 54 Passable
27 Company that 91 Riddle, part 6 55 Comedian Boosler religious vow
Michigan 98 Person acting as a
retails outdoor gear 100 Toby drink 56 “— Fideles” (Yule
10 Entertainer’s rep. link
28 FDR follower 103 Zodiac lion carol)
11 “Ho-hum” 99 China’s Sun — -sen
30 Gather, as a harvest 104 Hocus-pocus 58 Atop
12 Land in la mer
31 Pooch’s yap 105 Big retail stores 59 Doe’s partner 100 Influence
13 Voice a quick
32 Riddle, part 2 106 End of the riddle 61 “Othello” role 101 Shutter slat
greeting
39 Free of charge, as 110 Nibble on 62 Wide divide 102 Ferret cousin
14 Inscription on a
legal services 111 Be furious 63 Earlier 107 High-IQ group
tombstone
41 Make knotted 112 With 73-Across, 65 Italian for “years” 108 Sacred songs
42 Large simian 15 — -com (film genre) 66 “Dumb” bird
fluorescent paint 109 Outer: Prefix
43 Stroke gently brand 16 In — (gestating) 67 Suffix with
17 Make a heap 114 Central Asia’s —
44 Riddle, part 3 113 Pampering, in brief 45-Down Sea
48 Right wrongs 114 Pal, to Yves 18 Up till now 68 Stringed instrument
19 Talk testily to 116 Flaky fish
49 Genesis game 115 Demonstrate clearly of yore
24 Hi-tech address 118 Winning row in
system maker 117 Riddle’s answer 69 Canadian gas
29 Salty expanses tic-tac-toe
50 Egg, formally 125 Bleep bad words station
54 “Cool beans!” from 31 Many an iDevice 71 Atop, to poets 119 Rival of AOL or
57 Lenin’s land: Abbr. 126 Warning on an game 76 Essential part Yahoo!
60 Tubular pasta airplane wing 32 The Lone Ranger’s 77 Potential reply to 120 NYC rail and bus
64 Part of REO 127 Earhart or Lindbergh chum “Who’s there?” org.
65 Riddle, part 4 128 Tramps (on) 33 Gung-ho for 78 Shredded 121 “That’ll show ya!”
70 — kwon do 129 Sub-locating 34 Hamlet 79 Round of gunfire 122 Adam’s woman
71 “Toyboat” singer devices 35 Operates, as a 82 Lay’s snacks 123 Petroleum
Yoko 130 Greek booth 85 Oscar’s kin 124 Three, in Italy

l.A. TIMES CROSSWORD PuzzlE

“Name Tags” by Gary Larson
ACROSS 63 Cold sheet 123 Absorbs the 31 Like some turkey 71 Second shot
1 Milky white kind of 64 Vividly expressive financial hit stuffing 72 Sounded ghostly
glass Carney? 124 “Enough!” 33 Eye care product 74 Green cars
5 “Dumb and 67 Outgoing prefix 76 Sharp flavor
Dumber” co-star Macdonald? DOWN 34 Certain Sooner 77 Harvest
11 Confident 73 Actor Neeson 1 Till stack 36 ESPN Deportes 78 Markers
18 Stellar 74 Fortune-telling aids 2 Game played language 79 Like many fine
phenomenon 75 One of the fire signs in an anagram of 37 Joyous way to break wines
19 Aspirations 76 Period of the first itself out 80 Deked, say
20 Self-officiated dinosaurs 3 Swear 38 Surfing wave 81 Bolshevik’s foe
game with a disc 80 State with a 4 What loafers lack 39 Symphony originally 82 March opening
21 Inspiring Gates? panhandle 5 Burnable medium, dedicated to 85 “He’s __ notable
24 Upright Fosse? 81 Plane angle symbol briefly Napoleon coward ... “: Shak.
25 More tender 83 Very long time 6 Dry as a bone 41 Friend of TV’s 87 Speed
26 Driver’s lic. info 84 Some corporate jets 7 “Made to be broken” Sheldon 88 Santa __ Valley:
27 Red dye 86 Slothful Sontag? thing 43 Stay in shape California wine
29 Use for a fee 89 Seafaring Davis? 8 Browning’s Ben 44 Popular spring region
30 Family nickname 92 Where to find an Ezra, e.g. break locale, 90 More cozy
32 Something read to idiomatic pig 9 Former U.K. informally 91 Polar helper
the rowdy? 93 Family docs recording giant 45 Uncle Remus title 95 Sites for fights
35 English breakfast __ 94 Widespread 10 Fashion initials 46 Stone and Stallone 97 Patches up
37 Outrage 95 One doing stars, say 11 “__ want for 48 Wall St. news 99 Horace, for one
40 Very funny sort 96 Outlaw Kelly Christmas ... “ 49 French Oscar 101 “Animal House”
42 Hostess output 97 “Ben-Hur” studio 12 Hindered, as growth 50 “Barnaby Jones” party attire
44 It has an eye on TV 98 Starts to negotiate, 13 __City: computer star 102 Some UPS
47 1980s Panamanian as a price game 52 Numerical prefix deliveries
dictator 100 Clearasil target 14 Eclipse shadow 57 Frisk, with “down” 103 Duel tool
49 Refined Bailey? 102 Formally transfer 15 “Streamers” 59 Rio greetings 104 University VIP
51 Careless Montana? 105 Opposite of piano playwright 61 Partial view? 106 “Just __ is not __”:
53 Type, in Calais 107 Young socialite 16 School since 1440 62 Lombardy-based AT&T slogan
54 Westminster 109 Dependable 17 Balance on a card, football club 108 Island near Java
landmark 113 Forthcoming say 65 Nursery item 110 Mardi Gras follower
55 Jumbles Tyson? 20 Parvenus 66 Sound of 111 Liking
56 House shower 115 Forceful Kelly? 22 Bench press disapproval 112 Insightful
58 Causes of frequent 119 Fan of Jerry Garcia’s muscles 67 Early rock horn 114 Old reciprocal
break-ins? band 23 Seized, as an 68 Face-to-face exams electrical unit
60 IBM competitor 120 Flea market deal opportunity 69 Toledo thing 116 Mt. Hood’s home
61 1942 Philippine 121 Part of a pot 28 Go down, so to 70 “Little House” family 117 __ culpa
ANSWeRS tO All puzzleS ARe ON pAge 40
battle site 122 __ overload speak name 118 Bottom line
42 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019
BRIdGE QUIZ
Q1-Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold:
s A Q h 6 2 d A 10 7 2 c A K J 10 5
SOUTH
1c
*Negative
What call would you make?
8 QUESTION 2: North-South
vulnerable, as South, you hold:
s A Q 8 6 5 3 h 9 d 10 9 7 4 c A 3
As dealer, what call would you make?
8 QUESTION 3: East-West vulnerable,
as South, you hold:
s 9 6 5 2 h Q 3 d K 10 6 c A K 6 3
WEST
1d
What call would you make?
SUdOkU mOnSTER
Directions: Every row, column and 4-by-4 box must contain
0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E and F.
By Bob Jones THE ACES By Bobby Wolff
In third seat, I held s K-9-7-2, Game-try (also called maxi- points. Responding one no-trump,
8 QUESTION 4: Both vulnerable, as
h Q-9-3, d A-Q-10-5, c J-4, and my mal) doubles traditionally apply then giving preference to partner’s
right-hand opponent opened one at the three-level when you have a major, is consistent with either a
South, you hold:
heart in second seat. Would you major-suit fit and the opponents’ doubleton or a bad hand (perhaps
WEST NORTH EAST double, and what would your plan competition has taken all the space 4-7 points) with three-card support.
s A K Q J h K 2 d 10 7 6 c 7 6 5 4
be if your partner bid two clubs? and prevented you from making a
1h d bl* 2h NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST Should you try and improve the game-try. Since competing to three Say you open one club and your
situation for yourself or leave well of your own suit would be to play, left-hand opponent overcalls one
Pass Pass ? enough alone? double replaces a game-try. So, af- spade. What does partner’s nega-
ter one heart - two diamonds - two tive double promise in terms of
What call would you make? I’m not totally opposed to hearts - three diamonds, double is a the unbid suits? Would a two-dia-
doubling on flawed shapes with a balanced game try. mond rebid by you show extras?
8 QUESTION 5: North-South minimum hand, but facing a passed
partner with a highly unsuitable heart Do you always raise partner’s Your partner’s double simply
vulnerable, as South, you hold: holding, I’d pass initially. Make my one of a major opening to two with promises four or more hearts — and
heart queen the king, and I might three-card support? I play a forc- occasionally may not deliver even
sK32 hA9 dA85 cQJ975 double. I’d happily double a minor ing no-trump response and was that! The notion that a negative
with an uninspiring holding in the wondering if I could put a raise double shows both other suits
NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST other minor, though. through that. If so, which hands would restrict your use of that call
are suitable? too much. However, in response to
1d d bl Redbl 1h
I have heard some of the play- a negative double, I’d jump to three
1s Pass ? ers at my club speaking about With two ways to support, I prefer diamonds with a true reverse. So two
game-try doubles. What are they? the direct raise to show a fair hand, diamonds just shows extra shape
What call would you make? When do they apply? something in the region of 7-10 and both minors.
8 QUESTION 6: East-West vulnerable,
QUOTE-ACROSTIC PUZZLE By Polly Wright
NORTH EAST SOUTH as South, you hold:
Directions: Define clues in “Words” column. Transfer
Pass 1h ? letters to diagram. Quotation reads across; first letters of
s K 3 h K J 10 7 2 d K Q c K 7 5 4
filled-in “Words,” reading down, form acrostic of speaker’s
name and topic.
As dealer, what call would you make?

Dear abby By Jeanne Phillips
Son begs parents to bless reconciliation
Dear Abby: My 40-year-old son
has been in a volatile on-again,
off-again relationship with a
woman who has physically
and emotionally abused him
repeatedly.
He’s an Iraq War veteran with
issues of his own, including a
previous marriage and messy
divorce from a narcissistic
woman. They share custody of
two grade school-age children.
The current woman has grown
children, plus a pre-teen boy
(with issues also). The last
time they split up, my husband
made it clear that she would
never be welcome in our home
again because of her violent
temper. We don’t condone that
behavior.
Our son has now decided he
thinks he “loves her.” He wants
us to give our blessing, includ-
ing having her in our home and
being one big happy family.
We are sure this “reunion” will
come with her assurances that
she has changed, and it will
never happen again.
cypher
Directions: Following is an encoded quote
from a famous person. Solve the cypher
by substituting letters:
M LPELGY ELRZVU
LTZSA. KXZ
ZJV RVVU ZS
TASEU. M UMUR’Z
SR ZJV SXZYMUV.
PSSOMRI WSAELAU
RSZ MR. — PXOV
December 1-7, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | Sunday Datebook
Abby, we want our son to be
happy, but we recognize that
a leopard doesn’t change her
spots. We also don’t want our
young grandchildren in a toxic
environment again.
What should we do? Please
don’t tell me he needs to go to
counseling because he says he
is. Help!
— Seeing Clearly In New York
Dear Seeing: When you stated
that your son is asking you for
your blessing, including having
this woman in your home and
being one big happy family,
did he mean LIVING there with
you?
If that’s not the case, you can
bless it, but your answer should
be no if it means they will live
under your roof. It would be
healthier for all of you if they
have living arrangements of
their own.
That way, you can see her
only when she is on her good
behavior, and if she backslides,
the drama won’t be in your
home. The added bonus is that
ZS KV
M RVDVA WVPZ
KV MR EMZJ
QMRU KVMRI
M ELY LPELGY
SA XCELAUY,
CVAAG
Answers to All
puzzles Are on
pAge 40
your son will have a refuge if he
needs it. (I’d give anything to
know how his therapist views
this.)
Dear Abby: This may seem like
a trivial problem, but it has our
little group of friends on the
verge of breaking up. We meet
monthly. There are seven of us.
Two of them don’t want to
exchange birthday presents
when one or two of us have a
birthday because they say they
can’t afford it. By the way, their
lifestyle is quite lavish. The rest
of us enjoy giving small gifts
(and they are small — less
than $10), or a gift card for the
restaurant we are meeting at
that night. We have told them a
card is fine.
They are now threatening
to stop coming unless we stop
giving gifts because it makes
them feel bad. It seems like
they don’t want to make the
effort, and we feel like we are
being held hostage. What’s the
solution? We love these ladies
LR
ZJV
43
and don’t want them to stop
coming.
Christmas is approach-
ing, and five of us want to
exchange presents, but they
don’t. Thanks for your opinion.
It will matter to all of us.
— Traditionalist In Florida
Dear Traditionalist: Because
Chronicle
these ladies are uncomfortable Headlines
with the idea of exchanging
gifts on special occasions, they
should be told their presence
is not expected when those
exchanges happen — specifi-
cally Christmas, birthdays, etc.
There will still be plenty of Get need-to-know
other times to get together — Bay Area news in
and that way no one will be two minutes.
uncomfortable. Under no cir-
cumstances should you allow Just ask
them to dictate what the rest
of you do!
“Alexa, enable
San Francisco
Write to Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or Chronicle”.
P.O. Box 69440,
Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Andrews McMeel
Syndication
that scrambled word game
By David Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
challenger
Directions: Try to beat today’s
challenge time. Fill each square
with a number, one through nine.
8 Horizontal squares must add
to totals on right.
8 Vertical squares must add to
totals on bottom.
8 Diagonal squares through
center must add to totals in
upper and lower right.
CHAllenge tIMe Your tIMe
11 Minutes Minutes
3 Seconds Seconds
44 Sunday Datebook | San Francisco Chronicle and datebook.sfchronicle.com | December 1-7, 2019

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 FOOD + WINE
S U N D AY , D E C E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 9

BEST
COOKBOOKS
OF THE YEAR
From the Pacific Northwest to India
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Holidays: Soleil Ho:

S.F. chef remodels the Hina Yakitori brings on the
gingerbread house. Page 4 power of poultry. Page 10
L2 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com

ESTHER MOBLEY
Sonoma
Valley
with Gail
& Doris
New label Gail
Wines puts thrills
back in terroir
The Sonoma Valley appella-
tion is a wine region that
hides in plain sight.
Surrounding the city of
Sonoma, it’s an appellation
some wine drinkers might not
realize exists, even if they’ve
driven through it many times
(and even if they’ve driven
right past the welcome sign
Summer wine tasting in Napa Valley on Highway 121). If you do
have preconceptions about the
Sonoma Valley AVA, you
might associate it with large-
scale, uninteresting wines
from flat, uninteresting vine-
yards. Many of the higher-
end producers here distance
themselves from the Sonoma
Valley name, opting instead to
label their bottles with the
region’s sub-AVAs like Carne-
ros, Moon Mountain, Sonoma

WITH DRAWN ARMS Mountain and Bennett Valley.

So when I learned about
GLENN KAINO AND TOMMIE SMITH Gail Wines, a new brand
devoted entirely to Sonoma
Valley, I was immediately
curious — and even more
curious when I learned that
Dan O’Brien, formerly of
Larkmead, Long Meadow
Ranch and Cultivar, was be-
hind it. “I’d like to be some-
one who can showcase the
diversity of what comes from
here,” says O’Brien, who lives
in Sonoma Valley. “Yes, there
are a lot of heavily cropped
vineyards” — sites farmed for
quantity over quality — “but tional attachment to wine and ed a second label called Doris,
there are also so many cool my family, rolling it all into which is meant to be table
backyard vineyards.” one thing,” he says. Even wine: the sorts of affordable,
Gail is named for O’Brien’s better: His brother Patrick, multivineyard blends that his
In 1968, at the Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City, mother, a “hardworking blue- who works at Punchdown boisterous, Italian great-aunt
San José State University runner Tommie Smith raised a collar type,” he says, who Cellars in Santa Rosa, joined Doris would have served in
gloved fist during the medal ceremony to protest human died in 2007 from the rare the business and helps make her home.
rights abuses around the world, and to bring international
organ condition amyloidosis. the wines.
attention to the struggle for civil rights in the United States.
Gail worked as an elementary This deeply personal ap- Try the wines
This act of protest, which still reverberates today, is school secretary when proach is a major departure To my palate, the nine
explored in a series of collaborations between Smith and O’Brien and his siblings were from what O’Brien developed wines that comprise the Gail
Los Angeles—based conceptual artist Glenn Kaino.
growing up in Rhode Island; at Cultivar — a négociant- and Doris lineup are thrilling.

SAN JOSE MUSEUM OFART

once her kids were out of the style Napa Cabernet label he Seeing Sonoma Valley
house, she went back to co-founded. It grew rapidly in through the lens of these
110 South Market St. through Apr 5, 2020 SanJoseMuseumofArt.org
school and became a director its first few years, then he wines feels like a shock: Sud-
of special education. She was sold his stake. Gail Wines, by denly, the landscape is more
Sponsored by the SJMA’s Exhibitions Fund with generous grants from the John S. and a painter and a pianist. After contrast, has ramped up slow- vibrant, more intensely col-
James L. Knight Foundation, Applied Materials Foundation, and the National Endowment
for the Arts, and contributions from McManis Faulkner and Tad Freese and Brook Hartzell.
her death, O’Brien moved to ly: Though O’Brien made the orful, with a palette that
Programs at SJMA are made possible by generous support from the Museum's Board of California. first vintage in 2013, it’s only spans lush, firm 2018 Morn-
Trustees, a Cultural Affairs Grant from the City of San José, the Lipman Family Foundation, Creating this wine label, now beginning to have a real ing Sun Ranch Pinot Grigio
Yvonne and Mike Nevens, Facebook Art Department, the Richard A. Karp Charitable Foundation,
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation, Yellow Chair Foundation, the SJMA Director's O’Brien says, has helped re- presence in the market, with (13.3%, $25), woodsy, chappa-
Council and Council of 100, the SJMA Endowment Fund established by the John S. and James
L. Knight Foundation at the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, and The William Randolph
connect him to Rhode Island 1,500 cases produced in 2018. ral-like 2017 Pickberry
Hearst Foundation. Image: Glenn Kaino, 19.83, 2013; Installation view of With Drawn Arms: and to his mother’s memory. The lineup is all single-vine- Vineyard Merlot (14.1%,
Glenn Kaino and Tommie Smith, The High Museum of Art, Atlanta, 2018. Photo: Mike Jensen.
“I look at Gail as an outlet, yard, varietal wines from $35) and juicy, pomegranate-
trying to emulate my emo- Sonoma Valley, and he’s creat- tinged 2018 Morning Sun

reserve your uniq ue

wine tasting experience at
TAMBER BEY VINEYARDS

WINERY + EQUESTRIAN FACILIT Y | CALISTOGA , CA

 SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | L3

1269 78" 5"/9$,'''

2$ ./4" 8$06*/% 98$##6,: 96.#0"

)$$0 ."!+8/,*69"(
:0/993/!"( -""!
/,* .$!"&

+2- /:; 5:>??: 9% *#'%:#'% 53%:3 7#<3

+(( ,9:$;?44 .3%? 9% 09%"<#>
#> <;#! #%49%? 3: >8<<93%>96?>1>?'9%=)$#&

“
Great gift! Perfect for breakfast
in bed, a TV snack, fun casual

”
serving tray. Lightweight and
nice streamlined elegant design.

- Verified Amazon Purchaser JillAnne M.

150+ MDEASPIGTNRAS Y

San Francisco 1927

Matt Morris

Ranch Barbera (13.3%,
$28).
One of the best Gail bot-
tlings is also one of the most
precious: Chardonnay from
the Chuy Vineyard on Moon
Mountain, whose vines were
pulled out last summer. The
2018 Gail Chuy Chardon-
nay (13.1%, $38) is briny
and tense, with direct, bright
with a pungent, resinous
herbal quality. (Future rendi-
tions of the wine will be
based on the Tuscan grape
Vernaccia.) The 2017 Doris
Red Table Wine (14.1%,
$20), a blend of Merlot, Ca-
bernet Franc, Alicante Bous-
chet and Zinfandel, is surely
one of the most memorable
$20 bottles I’ve tasted in a
Dan O’Brien’s Gail Wines
label is a tribute to his late
mother and to the Sonoma
Valley AVA. From left: Gail
Chenin Blanc, Barbera and
Chardonnay, and Doris Red
Table Wine.
Drinking
With Esther
Lake Tahoe

flavors of golden apple cut-
ting through a plump, round
mouthfeel. It recalls salted
butterscotch. It will be re-
leased in early December,
then never again.
But don’t miss the Doris
wines, either, which are
uncommonly distinctive for
the price. The 2018 Doris
White Table Wine (13.2%,
$20), a blend of Pinot Grigio
and Chenin Blanc, has some
viscosity and richness to it,
long time. It smells like roses,
Craisins and fresh earth, with
a lightly dusty texture. It’s
fruity and a little bit rustic —
the sort of house red you wish
you could order in a North
Beach trattoria. Doris surely
would approve.
Esther Mobley is The San
Francisco Chronicle’s wine critic.
Email: emobley@sfchronicle.com
Twitter: @Esther_mobley
Instagram: @esthermob
Sign up for a weekly newsletter
from Esther Mobley, The San
Francisco Chronicle’s wine, beer
and spirits writer at www.
sfchronicle.com/newsletters/
drinking-with-esther/.
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L4 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com

HOLIDAYS

Gingerbread’s modern makeover

By Leilani Marie Labong
During the 2018 holiday season,
chef Anthony Strong had longed for
a weekend escape to Lake Tahoe, but
couldn’t justify the time away — his
Mission District restaurant, Prairie,
was then just 2 months old. “So, I
decided to build a winter ski cabin
Prairie chef Anthony Strong offers
workshops for DIY midcentury ski cabin
out of gingerbread instead,” says
Strong, 35.
Strong fell into gingerbread-house
making when he was between jobs,
inspired partly by his background in
construction, and it has since become
an annual tradition. In the past two
years, he has moved from traditional-
ly ornate gingerbread forms to the
sleeker style of midcentury-modern
architecture, and is now sharing his
enthusiasm in a series of gingerbread
ski cabin workshops this month at
Prairie.
Strong took cues, in 2018, from the
retro-futurism of Bay Area illustrator
Rick Guidice’s space colo-

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nies, which were shiny, optimistic
visions of cosmic suburbs commis-
sioned by the NASA Art Program in
1975. Strong’s original ski cabin had
a distinctive butterfly roof, a carport
enclosed by a “breeze-block” wall of
peppermint Lifesavers and large
panes of caramelized-sugar glass —
after all, an intimate connection to
the outdoors is a guiding principle
of the midcentury-modern design
movement.
Emitting an amber glow as if
there were a crackling fireplace in-
side, the home appeared warm and
inviting in a winter wonderland of
finely ground coconut snow, candy-
coated chocolate rocks and a forest
of cut-out gingerbread evergreen
trees.
Besides its modern silhouette, the
cabin also departed from having the
traditional glut of candy and icing
flourishes that date back to the ori-
gin of gingerbread-house making in
16th century Germany.
“Gaudy is not an option,” says the
chef, who recently reprised the foot-
long, 9-inch-tall cabin with more
refinement over last year’s model —
whole walls are now made of sugar
glass, and the snowy evergreens are
brilliantly portrayed by sugared
rosemary sprigs, a stroke of ingenu-
ity by Strong’s girlfriend, Katherine
Altonaga, 31. “Making something
beautiful is first and foremost.”
When Strong hosts his ginger-
bread ski cabin workshops at Prairie
this month, there will be bottomless
dragées, gumdrops and candy canes
for those who tend toward unbridled
adornment. The various parts of the
structure will be baked ahead and
pre-cut for the students; Strong
achieves crisp lines by using an
Exacto knife on still-warm sugar
panes and housemade gingerbread.
While some homespun ginger-
bread houses are known to sag or
lean with time, the chef uses an
excessively glutinous, highly over-
worked dough he calls “bomb-
proof” despite its rich golden color
and tempting aroma of molasses,
ginger and cinnamon. Ditto the “ce-
ment-strength” icing, which will be
pre-loaded into piping bags for the
workshops. Made of finely sifted
powdered sugar and egg whites, the
FOOD+WINE
Tara Duggan
Assistant Food Editor
Soleil Ho
Restaurant Critic
Esther Mobley
Wine Critic
Janelle Bitker
Justin Phillips
Staff Writers
Heather Elliott
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heather.elliott@hearst.com
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Insights on Northern California's culi-
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On the cover
Lavash bean triangles
from “Lavash,” a
cookbook by chef Ara
Zada, author Kate
Leahy and
photographer John Lee
that celebrates the
cuisine of Armenia.
Photo by John Lee /
Chronicle Books
4791 Dry Creek Road, Healdsburg
707.433.0422 • papapietro-perry.com
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | L5
Building workshop
Build-your-own gingerbread ski
cabin workshops with chef Antho-
ny Strong. 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dec.
7, 14 and 21 at Prairie, 3431 19th St.,
San Francisco. 415-483-1112 or
http://prairiesf.com/about/. Res-
ervations required. $150 for one
house, two people.
suburban-style abode, heavy on the
decorative icing whorls and sur-
rounded by a picket fence.
“I had so much fun making it that
I couldn’t let it go. I preserved it
with hairspray and then stuck it in
my closet,” says the Minnesota na-
tive, who grew up helping his father
build furniture, porches and addi-
tions to houses. Strong was even the
general contractor for Prairie, head-
ing up the shoestring design and
build, which features indigo ply-
wood walls instead of expensive tile
or wallpaper, plus a few of Rick
Guidice’s cosmic prints. Modern
gingerbread houses just seemed to
be a natural intersection of Strong’s
culinary expertise and design talent.
In 2017, he attempted a 2-foot-tall
Dr. Seuss-inspired fun house with a
cantilevered colonnade that seemed
to defy gravity. In his current mid-
century-modern phase, Strong has
considered re-creating the historic
Kentucky Fried Chicken building in
Palm Springs, with its soaring,
wing-like roof, another retro-futur-
istic form of the era. Maybe next
year.
For now, perfecting the midcentu-
ry-modern ski cabin has been a
fitting holiday pursuit for the busy
restaurateur and snow-starved Mid-
westerner, which he now does with
Photos by Liz Hafalia / The Chronicle Altonaga. You might think that con-
Opposite page: Chef Anthony Strong and Katherine Altonaga work on their structing a gingerbread miniature
gingerbread midcentury Tahoe cabin. Top: Strong uses “cement-strength” would fall short of the restorative
icing on the chimney. Above: The finished gingerbread, complete with a benefits that an actual decampment
carport and sugared rosemary sprigs to complete the snowy scene. to a real Lake Tahoe cabin might
offer, but Strong would disagree.
“I really geek out on gingerbread,”
adhesive is used to bond the ginger- ed his first gingerbread house in he says. “I go down a rabbit hole
bread seams together. 2016 after he left his veteran post as and all of a sudden two days have
“The house is probably not for the executive chef of the Delfina passed.”
consumption,” says Strong. “At least Restaurant Group. For the first time
not without a gallon of milk on the in 11 years, Strong found himself off Leilani Marie Labong is a freelance
side.” duty for the holidays. The result of writer in San Francisco. Email:
The Noe Valley resident construct- all that free time was a two-story food@sfchronicle.com
Bernadette Fay
Contributing Editor
Russell Yip
Deputy Director
of Photography
Elizabeth Burr
Design Director
Alex K. Fong
Designer
Adam Wallace
Advertising
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L6 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | L7

COVER STORY
still runs her restaurant Cala

The
in Civic Center and two

best
locations of Tacos Cala,
including one at SFO, as
well as the brand-new Onda
in Santa Monica, but she
recently moved back to Mex-
ico City to work for Presi-
dent Andrés Manuel López

cookbooks
Obrador. Lucky for us, these
recipes will always be with
us no matter where she Page Street Publishing
goes.
— T.D. In "Milk &
Cardamom," Hetal
“My Mexico City Cookbook:
Vasavada shares
desserts inspired by

2019
Recipes and Convictions,” by
Indian flavors.
Gabriela Cámara (Lorena
Jones Books; 362 pages; $35).

of Nothing Fancy
There may not be a more
“now” recipe author than
Alison Roman, a columnist
for the New York Times and
Bon Appetit. Her nearly
300,000 Instagram followers
studiously post photos of
Smaller but stellar selection offers their efforts at Roman’s
recipes, which have a habit
Gulab Jamun
Bundt Cake
Makes 1 (10-cup)
bundt cake or 6 mini
bundt cakes
Making gulab jamun, a
classic Indian dessert of
fried dough balls dipped
in sweet syrup, takes
serious skill. In “Milk &
Cardamom” (Page Street

everything from sweets to seafood

The Countryman Press
A cookbook from the
Pacific Northwest.
Mussels With
Apple & Bacon
Serves 2
John Sundstrom evokes
fall with this mussels
dish at his acclaimed
of going viral. (Remember
#TheCookies? #TheStew?)
In “Nothing Fancy,” the
hotly anticipated follow-up
to her smash hit “Dining
In,” Roman turns her atten-
By Janelle Bitker tion to easy entertaining —
or, as she calls it, just having
To be perfectly honest, 2019 was a disappointing people over.
Unlike a lot of recipes
year for cookbooks, at least when it comes to books
we’d actually like to cook out of. The Chronicle’s Food marketed for “entertaining”
a crowd, these actually feel
& Wine staff leafed through stacks of impressive-look- logical and not at all threat-
ing tomes dedicated to regional cuisines, techniques
ening. Entrees like Sticky
and ingredients. We loved seeing the rise in books full Chili Chicken With Hot-
of appealing vegetarian and vegan recipes, and the and-Sour Pineapple are wise
endeavors: They require
gorgeous photography and contemporary design made barely any prep, cook up —
many prime for displaying on a coffee table. There hands-off in the oven — in
weren’t as many big-name releases, but we were hap- about an hour and still man-
py to highlight several titles from local authors and age to dazzle. There’s also a
host of trendy snacks
photographers. (Creamy Sesame Turmeric
When it came to actually testing recipes out of these Dip, Trout Roe on Buttered
books, some failed to live up to our expectations. We Toast), not-boring sides
encountered confusing directions, basic numerical (Frizzled Chickpeas With
Feta, Mustardy Green Beans
errors and multiple recipes that simply failed. That’s With Anchovyed Walnuts)
why this year’s list is a bit shorter than usual, but we
and unfussy desserts (Torn
feel confident in recommending these books for a per- Plum Browned-Butter Cake,
Publishing), Hetal Vasa-
vada makes it easier to
enjoy gulab jamun’s
essence at home with
this inspired, cardamom-
spiced bundt cake
soaked in a saffron-
spiked syrup. The syrup is
so good that you might
want to make extra. You
can find rosewater and
rose petals at local Indi-
an or Middle Eastern
markets.
Cardamom pound cake
1 cup unsalted butter,
plus 1 tablespoon for
greasing, softened
1 cup plus 1 tablespoon
granulated sugar
4 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
extract
½ teaspoon salt
12⁄3 cups all-purpose flour
½ teaspoon ground
cardamom
Gulab jamun syrup
1 cup water

Seattle restaurant Lark. manent place on your shelf. Salted Honey Panna Cotta) 1 cup granulated sugar

Adapted from Naomi that sound equally achiev- 1 3-inch cinnamon stick

Tomky’s “The Pacific
Northwest Seafood
Cookbook,” the recipe
packs a punch with three
sources of apple flavor
and crispy bits of bacon.
4 ounces smoked bacon,
cut into ¼-inch
lardons
1 small shallot, sliced
into thin rings
½ Granny Smith apple,
peeled and cut into
¼-inch cubes
1 pound mussels,
debearded and
scrubbed
2 tablespoons dry white
wine
2 tablespoons apple
cider
1 tablespoon apple cider
vinegar
¼ cup heavy cream
1 thyme sprig, leaves
only
¼ teaspoon kosher salt
Freshly ground black
pepper, as needed
4 thick slices country
bread, toasted
Instructions: Cook the
bacon in a heavy-bottomed
pot or Dutch oven over
medium heat until it is
rendered and crisp, about 12
to 15 minutes.
Drain off all but 1 table-
spoon of the fat. If there’s no
fat left, add 1 tablespoon
olive oil. Add the shallot and
diced apple and cook until
slightly caramelized, about 5
to 7 minutes.
Turn the heat to medium-
high. Add the mussels and
gently stir to coat them with
the bacon, shallot and apple.
Deglaze the pan by adding
the white wine, apple cider
and apple cider vinegar and
stirring up the bits stuck to
the bottom of the pan. Let
the liquid reduce slightly.
Add the cream, thyme,
salt and as much freshly
ground pepper as you’d like.
Cover and cook for 2 min-
utes, or longer if needed,
until all of the mussels are
open and the sauce is re-
duced and slightly thickened.
Remove from the heat and
serve immediately with
toasted country bread.
I Can Cook Vegan
Isa Chandra Moskowitz
made a name for herself
with “Veganomicon: The
Ultimate Vegan Cookbook,”
which she co-authored with
Terry Hope Romero (a 10th
anniversary edition came
out in 2017). This time
around, the punk priestess
of the vegan pantry gears
her irreverent attitude to the
newbie in the kitchen: “If
you’re learning to cook, then
cooking vegan is the way to
go because it’s more pleasant
to work with chickpeas than
chickens,” she writes.
Everything in the book —
from its bright graphics to
the large type that introduc-
es each chapter — is a wel-
coming cheer that says, “You
can do this!” In addition to a
range of noodle dishes and
other entrees, salads and
sides, including an excellent
and doable pad Thai, it in-
cludes recipes for many
culinary basics, like cashew-
based mozzarella, white
bean cream cheese and veg-
an mayo. For any cook in-
timidated by the kitchen,
especially a vegan kitchen,
this book educates in the
best way possible — recipes
are both fun and delicious.
— Bernadette Fay, Food & Wine
copy editor
“I Can Cook Vegan,” by Isa
Chandra Moskowitz (Abrams
Books; 287 pages; $29.99).
Japanese Home
Cooking
Sonoko Sakai is a Los
Angeles food writer and
cooking teacher who also
spends a lot of time in the
Bay Area teaching people
how to make soba noodles
with fresh buckwheat flour
and to prepare dashi stock
and other essentials in the
Japanese pantry. In this
book, she describes in a
heartfelt, poetic way how
her career veered from mov-
ie production to food and
how her childhood in Mex-
ico City, Tokyo and Los
Angeles shaped her palate
and worldview. (Full dis-
closure: I have gotten to
know Sakai after writing
about her over the years,
and she made a reference to
me in the book.)
Sakai is particularly good
at describing the purity and
beauty of Japanese cooking,
such as “the dialogue with
the flour and water” that
happens when you make
fresh noodles. Spend some
time with her book or in one
of her classes, and you may
find yourself pickling vege-
tables in nuka or a vat of
fermented rice bran, making
fresh mochi or hosting an
onigiri (rice ball) decorating
workshop at home. But
Sakai’s new tome also in-
cludes simpler dinner fare
like okonomiyaki (see reci-
pe), savory pancakes topped
with quivering bonito flakes
and a not-too-sweet home-
made tonkatsu sauce.
— Tara Duggan, assistant food
editor
“Japanese Home Cooking:
Simple Meals, Authentic
Flavors,” by Sonoko Sakai
(Roost Books; 300 pages;
$40).
Lavash
“Lavash” may be the high-
est-profile cookbook to date
that celebrates the culinary
traditions of Armenia — and
celebrates above all its fa-
mous flatbread. Armenian
American chef Ara Zada,
who lives in Los Angeles,
collaborated with two San
Francisco talents: author
Kate Leahy (who also co-
wrote the A16 and Burma
Superstar cookbooks) and
photographer John Lee, who
regularly contributes to The
Chronicle.
Together, they bring to life
the vibrant flavors of the
Armenian table, frequently
loaded with yogurt, eggs,
cucumbers, whole grains
and herbs. The cuisine’s
multicultural influences
Hetal Vasavada’s “Milk & Cardamom,” inspired by the flavors of India, includes a recipe for this delicious Gulab Jamun Bundt Cake.
reflect the many changes to
this nation’s political bound-
aries over time as well as the
Armenian diaspora. Lavash,
the spongy, griddled flat-
bread, provides the founda-
tion for many of the book’s
recipes, from lavash-
wrapped trout to the Jinga-
lov Hat, a green herb-filled
lavash pocket. But it’s worth
spending the time to make
the lavash all on its own — a
reasonably easy, if time-
consuming, process — to
accompany any of the sal-
ads, soups and meat entrees
detailed here.
— Esther Mobley, wine critic
“Lavash: The Bread that
Launched 1,000 Meals, Plus
Salads, Stews and Other
Recipes from Armenia,” by
Kate Leahy, John Lee and Ara
Zada (Chronicle Books; 248
pages; $24.95).
Milk & Cardamom
Growing up, I don’t think
I could name one Indian
cookbook that was solely
dedicated to sweets. Hetal
Vasavada speaks to all of us
Indian American kids who
would long for gulab jamun
or peda and wanted an easy
way to make it without a
trip to the Indian grocery
store.
What’s great about her
book is that it doesn’t cling
to tradition. Instead, it com-
bines ease and convenience
with the flavors of home in
full embrace of the diaspora.
Bars like Coconut Burfi
Chocolate Bark require little
effort and are Indian moth-
er-approved. Then, you have
twists on American classics
like Peanut Ladoo Buckeye
Balls that taste like a better
version of Reese’s Peanut
Butter Cups with a hint of
cardamom.
Among the impressive
and inspiring cakes, the
Gulab Jamun Cake (see reci-
pe) is a winner. It boasts all
of the flavors of the deep-
fried sweet but is far simpler
to make. The 73 recipes —
from creams and custards to
breads and jams — are ones
you can make for yourself,
with your children, for par-
ties or just because it’s a
Tuesday. It’s a book I wish I
had growing up. I’m grateful
it’s out there now.
— Urmila Ramakrishnan, Food &
Wine digital producer
“Milk & Cardamom: Spec-
tacular Cakes, Custards and
More, Inspired by the Flavors
of India,” by Hetal Vasavada
(Page Street Publishing Co.;
176 pages; $21.99).
My Mexico City
Cookbook
This is a cookbook with a
true voice, and one that has
quite a bit of Bay Area sensi-
bility wrapped into it, de-
spite author Gabriela Cám-
ara’s primary focus on Mex-
ico City. Raised in a village
Page Street Publishing
outside that metropolis,
where she later opened her
award-winning, seafood-
focused restaurant, Contra-
mar, Cámara actually wrote
this book while living and
operating restaurants in San
Francisco. Partly for that
reason, the recipes don’t
hold strictly to traditional
ingredients, giving home
cooks flexibility to swap out
a local fresh cheese for que-
so fresco, for example.
The book has a bright
color palette that makes
foundational recipes like
Cámara’s famous tostadas
de atun stand out all the
more, and is full of hard-to-
resist options like mahi-
mahi ceviche with ancho
chile and hibiscus. Cámara
able for dinner parties and
laid-back weeknights at
home. Even aside from the
recipes, Roman’s playful,
irreverent writing is a joy on
its own.
— J.B.
“Nothing Fancy: Unfussy
Food for Having People
Over,” by Alison Roman
(Clarkson Potter; 320 pages;
$32.50).
The Pacific
Northwest
Seafood
Cookbook
Though it is full of recipes
from Seattle and Portland,
Ore., chefs and makes many
references to that region’s
fishing industry, you could
almost call this a West Coast
seafood cookbook because it
provides fresh ideas for
preparing all of the same
species that are local to the
Bay Area. The popular tri-
fecta of salmon, oysters and
Dungeness crab are well
covered, and there is also a
wide range of recipes for
halibut, rockfish, Pacific
cod, albacore tuna and black
cod as well as locally farmed
options like trout, mussels
and clams.
The best part about this
book by Seattle food writer
Naomi Tomky is that the
recipes range from classic to
creative while staying
straightforward, sometimes
with only a handful of ingre-
dients. A combination of tart
Granny smith apples, bacon
and thyme in a recipe for
braised mussels (see recipe)
was inspired, and I’m look-
ing forward to making oth-
ers, like the Lingcod Cha-
wanmushi and steamed
clams with romanesco and
ras el hanout.
— T.D.
“The Pacific Northwest Sea-
food Cookbook: Salmon,
Crab, Oysters and More,” by
Naomi Tomky (The Country-
man Press; 256 pages;
$27.95).
Cookbooks continues on L8
8 cardamom pods
½ teaspoon saffron
2 teaspoons rosewater
2 teaspoons fresh lime
juice
1½ cups powdered sugar
1 tablespoon dried rose
petals (optional)
Instructions: Grease a
10-cup bundt pan liberally
with butter. Preheat the oven
to 325 degrees.
Add butter and sugar to a
large mixing bowl fitted with
a paddle attachment. Mix on
high for 3 minutes, the butter
will turn pale and fluffy. Add
one egg at a time, mixing
well in between each addi-
tion. Add vanilla and salt and
mix for 30 seconds. Add
flour and ground cardamom.
Mix until the flour is just
incorporated. Spoon the
batter into the bundt pan
and tap the pan on the
counter three to five times to
remove air bubbles. Bake for
35 to 40 minutes or until a
toothpick inserted into the
center of the bundt cake
comes out clean.
Ten minutes before the
cake is done baking, make
the syrup. Add water, sugar,
cinnamon, cardamom pods
and saffron to a small
saucepan. Bring to a boil and
simmer for 2 minutes. Re-
move from heat and whisk in
rosewater and lime juice.
Remove the cinnamon stick
and cardamom pods. Re-
serve ¼ cup of the syrup and
set aside. Poke holes into the
bottom of the bundt cake
with a fork. Take the rest of
the syrup and pour it on top
of the hot bundt cake while
it is still in the pan. It will
look like a lot of syrup, but
the cake will soak it all up.
Let the cake rest for 10
minutes and then turn onto
a rack. Cool on a rack for 15
minutes.
Take the reserved syrup
and add powdered sugar to
make a glaze. Whisk well
and pour over the bundt
cake. Sprinkle with dried rose
petals, if desired.
L8 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
COVER STORY
Chronicle Books
“Tartine: A Classic
Revisited” includes 68
new recipes from the
beloved San Francisco
bakery.
Cake Aux
Olives
Serves 6 to 8
Similar to a quick bread,
this cake aux olives,
adapted from Elisabeth
Prueitt’s “Tartine: A Clas-
sic Revisited” (Chronicle
Books), makes a great
entree paired with a
salad — it’s also sturdy
enough for a picnic. For a
crisp crust and soft inte-
rior, you want to develop
the gluten structure, so
look for elasticity when
you raise the paddle out
of the dough after mix-
ing.
2 cups plus 2
tablespoons bread
flour
2½ teaspoons baking
powder
½ cup white wine
½ cup dry white
vermouth
4 large eggs
¾ cup plus 2
tablespoons olive oil
7 ounces ham
5 ounces Gruyère
cheese, grated
4 ounces olives, pitted
and coarsely chopped
1½ tablespoons fresh
thyme leaves
1 teaspoon salt
½ teaspoon black
pepper, freshly ground
Instructions: Preheat the
oven to 325 degrees. Lightly
butter the bottom and sides
of a 9 by 5-inch loaf pan and
line with parchment paper,
leaving a few inches of
overhang.
Using a stand mixer fitted
with the paddle attachment
or by hand with a wooden
spoon, combine the flour,
baking powder, wine, ver-
mouth and eggs, and mix on
medium speed to combine.
With the mixer running on
medium speed, slowly add
the olive oil in a thin, steady
stream until it is thoroughly
incorporated and the dough
looks elastic.
In a separate bowl, com-
bine the ham, Gruyère,
olives, thyme, salt and black
pepper. Fold into the batter
with a rubber spatula or
wooden spoon until just
combined.
Transfer the batter to the
prepared loaf pan and
smooth the surface with an
offset spatula. Bake until a
cake tester inserted into the
center comes out clean,
about 1 hour. Let cool in the
pan on a wire rack for about
20 minutes, and then invert
onto the rack, turn right-side
up and let cool completely.
Serve the cake at room
temperature. It will keep,
well wrapped, at room
temperature for two days or
in the refrigerator for about
one week.
Sticky Chili Chicken With Hot-and-Sour Pineapple from Alison Roman’s “Nothing Fancy.”
Cookbooks from page L6
Sweet + Salty
Confection-making seems
like something other people
do: those with lots of time,
scientific acumen and a high
tolerance for caramel burns.
But Lagusta Yearwood,
proprietor of three vegan
candy shops in New York,
believes in you. “Sweet +
Salty” invites the reader to
re-create the quirky and
ethically sourced recipes she
uses at her shops, where
beet-and-coriander truffles
share shelf space with pea-
nut butter toffee bars,
pumpkin spice caramels and
potato chip bonbons.
In addition to the 71 con-
fection recipes, the book
includes component recipes
for candied nuts, preserved
lemons, hazelnut praline
and more. “It’s not that
scary, really,” she writes in
the chocolate tempering
section, wherein she walks
you through the steps neces-
sary to get chocolate to the
glossy phase perfect for
enrobing truffles and cara-
mels. If you’ve been looking
for a rich, dairy-free ganache
recipe, Yearwood’s, which
uses coconut oil, coconut
milk and a dab of water, is
actually perfect. For candy-
making newbies, Year-
wood’s voice is a lantern in
the dark: If your cough
drops crystallize, “just go
with it,” she says. For her,
the joy of it all lies in the
doing.
— Soleil Ho, restaurant critic
“Sweet + Salty,” by Lagusta
Yearwood (Da Capo Lifelong
Books; 244 pages; $30).
Tartine
Do we really need another
Tartine book? As it turns
out, yes. A lot has changed
since the famed bakery’s
first self-titled cookbook
came out 13 years ago. Tar-
tine Bakery expanded to
Berkeley and South Korea,
and Tartine Manufactory, its
more ambitious complex
that moved Tartine into
full-fledged restaurant terri-
tory, arrived in the Mission
and Los Angeles. Mean-
while, chef-owner Elisabeth
Prueitt transitioned to a
gluten-free diet(!), and she
and co-founder Chad Rob-
Abrams Books
Chronicle Books
Da Capo Lifelong Books
From top: Isa Chandra
Moskowitz’s “I Can Cook
Vegan” takes the
intimidation out of cooking
vegan dishes; Armenian
recipes star in “Lavash”;
and Lagusta Yearwood’s
“Sweet + Salty” shares the
art of vegan chocolates.
ertson published several
other books.
“Tartine: A Classic Revis-
ited” is a reissue of Prueitt’s
original that offers 55 up-
dated recipes for favorites
like Tartine’s lemon cream
tart, quiche and chocolate
souffle cake, as well as 68
brand new recipes that re-
flect more recent trends —
hello, matcha creme brulee
tart — and Prueitt’s new-
Michael Graydon and Nikole Herriott
found love for gluten-free
flours like teff and rye.
Several new recipes are
notably accessible for be-
ginning bakers, such as the
black tea blondies with
caramel or the cake aux
olives, a savory quick bread
perfumed with olive oil (see
recipe). One new recipe is
decidedly more challeng-
ing, but exciting all the
same: Tartine’s famous
morning buns, in all of
their orange-scented, flaky-
gooey glory. Note that in-
cluding the base croissant
dough, the recipe spans a
whopping six pages. Some
things are really worth
buying.
— J.B.
“Tartine: A Classic Revis-
ited,” by Elisabeth Prueitt
and Chad Robertson (Chron-
icle Books; 328 pages; $40).
We Are La Cocina
With heartfelt stories
and a diverse array of easy-
to-follow recipes, “We Are
La Cocina” begs to be
picked up again and again.
The first cookbook from
the San Francisco nonprof-
it highlights more than 50
La Cocina chefs and 100
recipes spanning some
dozen cuisines. Several of
the featured dishes could
already be considered sta-
ples of the Bay Area restau-
rant scene: the velvety
green mole from El Buen
Comer, the nutty muham-
mara from Reem’s Califor-
nia, the shatteringly crisp
rosemary fried chicken
from Minnie Bell’s Soul
Food Movement.
There are also recipes
from Oakland’s Cambodian
hot spot Nyum Bai, SoMa’s
momo destination Bini’s
Kitchen, Dogpatch’s Guja-
rati-style Indian restaurant
Besharam and many more
— it’s rare to find a collec-
tion featuring so many
favorite local restaurants.
And unlike a lot of chef-
driven cookbooks, the
recipes are actually real-
istic to prepare in a home
kitchen.
— J.B.
“We Are La Cocina: Recipes
in Pursuit of the American
Dream,” by Leticia Landa
and Caleb Zigas and contrib-
utors (Chronicle Books; 228
pages; $29.95).
Roost Books
Sonoko Sakai’s
“Japanese Home
Cooking” celebrates
the beauty of Japanese
cooking.
Okonomiyaki
Pancakes with
Bonito Flakes
Makes 4 pancakes
Japanese savory pan-
cakes get their body and
sweet flavor from shred-
ded cabbage. This recipe,
adapted from Sonoko
Sakai’s “Japanese Home
Cooking” (Roost Books),
recommends finishing
them with Japanese
mayo, tonkatsu sauce
and pickled ginger. You
can find recipes for those
components in the book,
but you could also buy
them from an Asian gro-
cery store.
Pancakes
1½ cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking
powder
¼ teaspoon sea salt
1 large egg, beaten
1¼ cups whole milk or milk
of your choice
8 ounces cabbage, thinly
sliced
2 scallions, white and
light green parts
chopped
½ yellow, green or red bell
pepper, thinly sliced
4 tablespoons vegetable
oil
8 ounces boneless
chicken, shrimp, crab or
sukiyaki-style beef or
pork, cut into ½-inch
pieces
2 tablespoons Japanese
mayonnaise
2 tablespoons or more
tonkatsu sauce
½ cup bonito flakes
½ cup crumbled nori or
aonori flakes
Amazu shoga (pickled
ginger)
Tonkatsu sauce
½ cup dashi
2 teaspoons kokuto
syrup or brown sugar
¼ cup ketchup
3 tablespoons soy sauce
3 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce
½ teaspoon ground
pepper
1 teaspoon kudzu or
potato starch,
dissolved in 1 teaspoon
water
To make the pancakes:
Whisk together the flour,
baking powder and salt in a
small bowl.
In a medium bowl, whisk
the egg and milk. Add the
flour mixture and mix until
just blended. The batter
should be quite thin. Add the
chopped vegetables to the
batter and mix well.
Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil
in a medium nonstick skillet
over medium-high heat. Pour
one-quarter of the batter to
make a 6-inch pancake. Cook
until medium brown, about 1
minute. Place one-quarter of
the meat on top of the pan-
cake and then flip the meat-
side down. Turn heat to low
and cook until the bottom of
the pancake is browned, the
meat is thoroughly cooked
and the vegetables are tender
— about 10 minutes. Repeat
until the batter is used up.
To serve, brush the pan-
cake with mayonnaise and
tonkatsu sauce, or soy sauce.
Sprinkle with the bonito
flakes and crumbled nori. Eat
while piping hot. Serve with
amazu shoga on the side.
To make the tonkatsu
sauce: Bring the dashi to a
boil in a small pot over medi-
um-high heat. Add the re-
maining ingredients and cook
until the liquid thickens and
reduces by one-third, stirring
frequently so it doesn’t burn,
about 10 minutes. Taste and
make adjustments. If you like
the sauce sweeter, add more
ketchup, sugar or mirin. If you
want the savory flavors to
come out, add more soy
sauce and Worcestershire
sauce. Keep in the fridge for
up to one month.
 SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | L9

WINE

Are you ready for funky bubbles?

Bay Area a prime
spot to try natural
sparkling wines
By Coral Sisk

If you’ve been drinking sparkling

wine at Bay Area bars and restau-
rants, chances are you’ve encoun-
tered appley Italian Prosecco, citrusy
Spanish cava, bubble-gummy Lam-
brusco and briochey French Cham-
pagne. But there’s a new class of
bubbles in town. With the increased
demand for natural wines and ob-
scure varieties, more local spots are
celebrating funky, cloudy, unfiltered
sparkling wines.
Where the sparkling sections of
by-the-glass lists used to be dominat-
ed by Champagne, now many lists
are highlighting petillant naturels
(pet-nats) instead. Rather than tradi-
tional Prosecco styles, you might see
the more rustic Col Fondo Proseccos.
Local wineries are increasingly ex-
perimenting with ancestral-method
sparklings, ditching the traditional-
method fuss.
These funky bubbles are worth
getting to know — though they have
their quirks.
“There are definitely more con-
sumers asking for alternative spar-
kling styles at our shop,” says Angel
Davis, owner of the wine bar Fig &
Thistle and the shop Fig & Thistle
Market, where she’s noticed an in-
creased demand over the past few
years. “We have way more pet-nat
and alternative sparkling wine styles
than your everyday cava and Prosec-
co.”
So what is a funky bubble? The
category is broad, encompassing a
range of traditional techniques, most-
ly originating in France and Italy.
Familiar sparkling wines like Prosec-
co and cava tend to yield a transpar-
ent, pale product with fruit-forward
notes; in the case of Champagne,
wines tend to be round with flavors
of buttered toast and stone fruit. But
a bottle-fermented sparkling wine
made with minimal intervention —
rejecting conventional techniques
like filtration — might show as
cloudy, prone to a color more like
mustard than pale straw, with nutty
aromas on the nose and bitter citrus
on the palate.
Often these hazy sparklings are
made with some grape skin contact,
even if the base wine is white, lend-
ing astringency and bitter flavors to
the wine. The skins may give the
wine hues from pink to deep gold,
and aromas may range from freshly
ground almond butter to sourdough
bread. A wine might taste like kom-
bucha. It might have lots of solids at
the bottom of the bottle.
“These are wines that are seeing
Brian Feulner / Special to The Chronicle
re-fermentation in the bottle and
they’re not being disgorged,” says
Tyler Kavanagh, general manager of Where to find
Biondivino, an Italian-focused shop
in Russian Hill. Disgorgement is the
funky bubbles
process of removing dead yeast cells in the Bay Area
from sparkling wine bottles. “From 1 Biondivino, 1415 Green St., San
an appearance perspective they’re Francisco
different from what most people have 1 Minimo, 420 Third St., Oakland
been conditioned to see as sparkling 1 Decant SF, 1168 Folsom St., San
wine.” Francisco
For Kavanagh, who says his shop 1 Fig & Thistle, 313 Ivy St., San
“does a pretty roaring trade in the Francisco
bottle-fermented stuff,” funky spar-
1 Pizzahacker, 3299 Mission St.,
kling wines “offer up the perfect
San Francisco
middle ground between ponying up
big bucks for expensive Champagne 1 Che Fico and Che Fico Alimen-
tari, 838 Divisadero St., San Fran-
and stooping to the lows of mass-
cisco
produced industrial sparklers,” he
says. “The $20-$40 sweet spot that 1 Fool's Errand, 639A Divisadero
St., San Francisco
most of these (funky) wines fall into
is ideal for someone looking to ... 1 Tofino, 2696 Geary Blvd., San
expand their repertoire a little.” Francisco
Pet-nats, for one, have been steadi- 1 Punchdown, 1737 Broadway,
ly growing in popularity for years. Oakland
“Pet-nats used to be an industry- Biondivino, at Italian-focused shop in Russian Hill, top, has a selection that 1 Bi-Rite, 3639 18th St., San Fran-
favored wine,” says Cara Patricia, includes Costadilà Bianco, a cloudy Italian sparkler. Julia De Jesus (above cisco
co-owner of the wine bar Decant SF. left) and Pete Fisher have a tasting at the shop. 1 Lolo, 974 Valencia St., San
“But now I’ve witnessed a surge in Francisco
not only demand by the general pub- 1 Birba, 458 Grove St., San Fran-
lic, but (also) local California produc- cisco
ers rushing to make their own pet- wine with more complex flavors, goulian, of the wine labels Les Lunes
nat styles.” “from coffee to onions,” Burt says. and Populis, makes two variants of
Of course, not all pet-nats are “To some people, the unpredictability funky sparkling wine. One is a tradi-
funky. For example, some are dis- is part of the fun.” tional pet-nat of Zinfandel. The oth- the wave of funky bubbles perhaps
gorged so that they are crystal-clear Unpredictability is what many er, made from Carignan, is between a has already reached its denouement.
(and not likely to explode) when wine drinkers are seeking these days. pet-nat and a traditional-method But you wouldn’t know that from
opened. For small-scale natural wine “As long as it is dry, delicious and wine, in which a still, fermented base looking at the menus at bars and
producers, making a non-disgorged bubbly, people are willing to take a wine gets a dose of new, still-fer- restaurants around the Bay Area.
wine has some practical advantages. chance,” says Vinny Eng, former menting juice to jump-start a second- One thing is for sure: Imagination,
“It’s a ton of work to disgorge a wine director at Tartine Manufactory ary fermentation. “We’re able to curiosity and experimentation are
sparkling wine by hand, so a lot of (and a 2019 Food & Wine magazine make a traditional-method sparkling trends that aren’t going out of style
wines are methode ancestrale be- sommelier of the year). At Tartine, wine,” Oungoulian explains, “but anytime soon.
cause disgorgement adds so much “we poured a lot of sparkling Chenin don’t need to add any sugar or
time and cost,” says winemaker Joel Blanc as well as more rustic styles of yeasts.” Coral Sisk is a San Francisco freelance
Burt of Las Jaras Wines. Leaving the Prosecco,” he says. “I think what Will the bubble for the funky writer who conducts Italian wine lessons
lees in the bottle for longer (which is people really desire is flavor and burst? Will people eventually go back and food tours. Email:
what defines long-tirage Champagne- curiosity.” to the clean, crisp styles they’re used food@sfchronicle.com
method wines, too) can imbue the East Bay winemaker Shaunt Oun- to? To some industry professionals, Twitter/Instagram: @curiousappetite
L10 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com

SOLEIL HO
Soleil Ho is The San Francisco Chronicle’s
restaurant critic. Email: soleil@sfchronicle.com
Twitter: @hooleil

Yes, an S.F.
chicken dinner
worth $110
Hina Yakitori’s masterful tasting menu
presents exceptional dining in 16 courses
By Soleil Ho Top: Hina Yakitori in S.F. has 13 counter seats. Above: The piping hot
panko-breaded fried chicken croquette is a treasure.
The jokes about Hina Yakitori practically write themselves. When
my colleague told me about the restaurant, the San Francisco reincar-
nation of a skewer shop in Oakland’s Temescal neighborhood, she simply with some abstract decals, when a bite-size piece of chicken
noted that the amount of food in the $110 omakase (the only option) and bare light bulbs caged in metal thigh is at its gastronomic peak. He’s
would come out to be about half a chicken. At first blush, that seems dodecahedrons hang from the cei- fun to watch.
absurd: that much for something you could grab from a place like RT ling.With only 13 counter seats ar- Between courses, one of the four
ranged around the kitchen, the room servers will drop by to quietly wipe
Rotisserie for $10? is less suited for conversation than it the plate that serves as your yakitori
Chicken seems easy, though old micromanaging its parts. Chef Tom- is for observation. (A powerful vent pedestal or to refill your drink.
hands know that the creature con- my Cleary and his team have pro- sucks up all the chicken smoke and (Note: The $115 drink pairing goes by
tains multitudes. When I first started duced a menu that displays mastery crowds out chatter anyway.) fast, so if you’re a slow sipper maybe
cooking in earnest, the main trouble over the format: Even skeptics who Where Bird Land’s omakase con- choose instead a carafe of sake to
I had with preparing chicken, refuse to order chicken at restaurants sists of eight courses (8,400 yen; $77), drink at your own pace.)
whether fried, roasted will find dining here to be Hina’s 16 require a different ap- Rather than wrestling with the
or braised, was getting far from humdrum. This proach. Due to its menu format, bird as a single element in itself, a
all of the bird’s dis- is the only restaurant of Hina operates solely on reservations, yakitori chef breaks down its myriad
parate parts to cook at its kind in San Francisco, and every course is precisely syn- facets to give you each piece cooked
the same approximate Bite exceptional not only in chronized so that each bite is deliv- in a way to bring out all of its poten-
time. (Don’t even get me Curious concept but in the way it ered at optimal temperature. Every tial as an ingredient. Proceed
started with cooking performs a populist genre time I went, I was in and out in the through the menu at Hina Yakitori to
Sign up for the
whole turkeys.) Often, a of food at the most per- span of about an hour — an impres- find treasures like a piping hot, pan-
newsletter to
tender breast came at snickety possible level. sive feat for a such a menu. ko-breaded fried chicken croquette;
follow our restau-
the expense of a dried- In Japan, modern yak- But what commands your atten- chewy skin and tail meat folded up,
rant critic, Soleil
out wing, or a straggling Ho, at www.
itori is already old news. tion is the grill in the middle of the accordianlike, and topped with cured
bone-in thigh would sfchronicle.com/ Take, for instance, Bird counter, a custom-made beauty salmon roe; breast meat that bursts
refuse to surrender newsletters/ Land in Tokyo’s Ginza shipped from Japan and protected by with juice like a ripe stone fruit; and,
clear liquid when bite-curious district. It’s the kind of a glass wall. Cleary, who manages in the menu’s denoument, a calming
pierced no matter how restaurant where folks the grill, is on full display here, deliv- cup of clear yellow broth.
cold the rest of the meal wander in after work to ering what the people want when The “shoniku,” two rounds of
was getting. grab a few skewers and a pitcher of they pay $110 for yakitori: A consci- center-cut thigh seasoned with Cam-
The central premise of Hina Yak- beer with buddies. entious chef who gazes into the dark bodian kampot pepper and yuzu
itori — and in fact all great yakitori Hina is very different. It isn’t the depths of a grill, body still and eye- kosho, was my favorite bit of them
restaurants, from San Francisco’s raucous or cigarette smoke-stained brows furrowed, much like a bear all. The tender meat practically melt-
Halu to Tokyo’s Bird Land — is that kind of place one would expect in perched by a river full of salmon, ed in my mouth, leaving just a deli-
the best way to eat a chicken is by Japan. Here, the walls are decorated waiting for that exact nanosecond cate and savory citrus flavor behind.

Negima (breast, Tokyo leek, lime) at Hina Yakitori. The restaurant
serves a 16-course tasting menu in two seatings.
Less successful were the courses
after that: an oblong meatball and a
bowl of rice topped with plain
ground chicken. Both were paired
with a sauce made from egg yolk and
soy-based seasoning sauce, used as a
dip by the former and a general sea-
soning for the latter. That pairing
had the unfortunate side effect of
making both courses feel rather
same-y on the flavor and texture
fronts; not the most exciting way to
end a meal that was otherwise char-
acterized by intriguing variations.
Each skewer is seasoned simply
with one or two nonchicken elements
distinct enough to prevent chicken
fatigue, like a Dijon-mayonnaise mix
on the croquette or sweet Kyoto miso
and spicy red pepper shichimi on the
“zuke” chicken breast course. Noth-
ing gets too wacky, short of the sot l’y
laisse. Named for the French term for
the chicken’s delectable “oyster” of
thigh meat, the course features that
piece as well as a chicharron of skin
topped with a dollop of osetra caviar.
Maybe it’s a few puns at once: chick-
en and egg a la the famous oyako-
don, or an oyster and “pearls” a la
the famous Thomas Keller. Either
way, the briny flavor of the caviar is
subsumed by the salty fried chichar-
ron, squandering the nonliterary
potential of the pairing a bit.
Overall, though, the skewers are
excellent. For logistical reasons and a
dedication to never using frozen
product, Cleary is keeping offal like
liver and hearts off the menu for
now, which saddens me. But I’m
optimistic that if and when he can
make it happen, it’ll be the best pos-
sible iteration of organ meats he can
cook.
There is more than chicken on the
menu: an unctuous bite of freshwater
eel, curved up like a miniature wood-
en footbridge. Tartare of minced
Wagyu beef served on a piece of
toasted nori and sesame leaf, with
Hokkaido uni swapped for the typ-
ical egg yolk. Best of all was the
grilled broccolini, the current sea-
sonal vegetable course, tossed in
garlic soy butter and garnished with
salted mullet roe. The florets cap-
tured my favorite part of roasting a
pan of broccoli: the stray super-
caramelized bits you have to peel off
the pan. There’s also a supplement —
thankfully, not some gold flake-
adorned Instagram bait, but two
chunks of grilled black sea bream
seasoned simply with aromatic cher-
ry blossom salt. It’s $9 — live large
SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 |
Sous chef Rich Lee in action at Hina Yakitori, from top: cooking chicken on a
skewer; preparing Sot L’y Laisse, which features the chicken’s “oyster” of
thigh meat and a chicharron of skin topped with osetra caviar; plating the
Yukke, which features Wagyu tartare, sesame leaf, Hokkaido uni and nori.
and just order it.
So that brings me back to the
question of whether the menu is
worth it.
For me, it’s a definite yes. The
service is top-notch and attentive,
with four front-of-house staff and
three kitchen staff covering just 13
diners at a time. The chicken is fresh
and pasture-raised with regenerative
farming practices on a farm in Te-
mecula (Riverside County) — the
nice, boutique kind many would balk
at buying at the grocery store before
defaulting to a block of tofu. The
brand is the perfect foundation for
the menu, with its subtle seasonings
and straightforward technique.
But it was the charcoal, called
Wakayama Kishu binchotan, that
truly surprised me. It’s the top-grade
charcoal in Japan, Cleary tells me,
harvested and crafted by an artisan
up in the mountains of Wakayama
Prefecture. It took his team more
than a year to get the maker to agree
to sell the product to them — he
doesn’t have a cell phone or internet,
being up in the mountains and all.
The charcoal that fuels the grill,
some of which is attractively piled up
at its base, certainly looks more natu-
ral than the briquettes that we know
here. They have a primal tree-ness to
them, as if the pieces have been
hacked off trunks from a burnt land-
scape. According to Cleary, each
15-kilogram package is $500, and so
far, the kitchen goes through one of
those every week. Not sure what
binchotan’s all about? Ali Bouzari’s
got the details (see right).
Still, you might say, all of that for
yakitori? It’s clear that the humble
skewer contains multitudes, from the
backyard briquette standard to Hina
Yakitori’s refined, all-upgrades-in-
cluded version. Once in a while,
seeing what a craft can become when
well-resourced can be clarifying: Is
the platonic ideal necessarily the
most expensive rendition of a dish?
At Hina Yakitori, beautiful chicken,
pristine charcoal and a chef’s watch-
ful eye provide one answer to that
question. It’s an indulgence for sure,
but one that feels less like ostenta-
tious posturing and more like ex-
pertise on a stick.
L11
Santiago Mejia / The Chronicle
Hina Yakitori
808 Divisadero St., San Francisco.
415-757-0749 or www.hinasf.com
Hours: Two seatings at 5:30 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday.
Accessibility: No steps. Single
gender-neutral restroom. Bar
stools only, but a wheelchair can
fit at the counter.
Noise level: Moderate; the kitch-
en vent in the middle of the room
is the major source of sound.
Meal for two, sans drinks: $220.
What to order: The omakase is
the only option.
Meat-free options: None.
Drinks: Sake, wine and beer.
Pairing is $115. Some sodas and
tea available.
Transportation: On the 5-Fulton,
21-Hayes and 24-Divisadero Muni
lines. Street parking can be diffi-
cult.
Best practices: Reservations
required, and they go fast. It’s
much easier to find a spot as a
solo diner. Slow drinkers might
prefer ordering their own drinks
rather than going for the drink
pairing.
What’s artisanal
charcoal?
Grocery-store charcoal is user-
friendly by design. Each briquette
is a forcemeat of miscellaneous
carbonized bits, bound into a
standardized lump by sticky
starches and primed for easy
kindling with ingredients like raw
sawdust. In contrast, Wakayama
Kishu binchotan coals, high-purity
carbon monoliths winnowed
down from whole chunks of slow-
kilned oak, are chemically sturdier
and more difficult to ignite than
briquettes. When tended by a
skilled cook, the absence of quick-
burning impurities in binchotan
charcoal delivers a stable supply
of blistering heat, perfectly suited
for searing and browning the
surface of small pieces of food
before the inside overcooks.
— Ali Bouzari, Housemade columnist,
food@sfchronicle.com
L12 | Sunday, December 1, 2019 | SFChronicle.com
PLANT SCOUT
Succulents make
way for non-spiny
but stellar plants
By Earl Nickel
The world of succulents
and dry garden plants is a
huge and encompassing one,
but there is one unique sub-
group I call Large Non-Spiny
Dry Garden plants. I'm shin-
ing a light on four such stel-
lar citizens: aloes, agaves,
yuccas and aeoniums. Today
we get to meet a few of the
“softies.”
Agaves
Agaves are some of the
spiniest “ouch” plants out
there, but there are several
exceptions. Start with the
soft-as-butter Agave atten-
uata. The straight species of
this Central Mexican agave
forms a rosette of 4 to 5 feet
tall and up to 8 feet wide.
Six-inch wide bluish-green
leaves taper to a point at the
tips, and the striking rosette
often tilts forward slightly,
giving it the appearance of a
very large green flower. Ma-
ture plants send up a 5- to
10-foot vertical flower stalk
populated with small creamy
flowers that curve down-
ward, giving this long-lived
succulent the common name
foxtail agave. Three varieties
add interest: the creamy-
margined ‘Ray of Light,’ the
glaucous blue of ‘Boutin’s
Blue’ and the yellow-and-
green-striped patterns of A.
attenuata variegata.
The humorously named
octopus agave does indeed
resemble that sea creature,
with its multitude of arching
bluish-green “tentacles.” The
rosette of soft leaves matures
Meet at Maybeck’s
Beef Wellington Every Wednesday
Join us in the kitchen for the ceremonial slicing
3213 Scott Street @ Lombard, San Francisco, CA 94123
to be 3 to 4 feet tall and 5 to 6
feet wide. Pretty on its own,
when it does eventually
bloom it makes one of the
most dramatic flower spikes
you’ve ever seen. Towering at
15 to 20 feet, the thousands of
tiny yellow flowers make an
ascending spiral that is
breathtaking! It doesn't pup
but produces lots of plantlets
along the bloom spike for
starting new specimens.
Aloes
Aloe plicatilis is one of the
most unique and easily rec-
ognized “friendly” aloes.
Called fan aloe, it produces
upward-curving footlong
stems that are a lovely blu-
ish-gray. With six to eight of
these parallel stems on each
side, it looks very much like
a living candelabra. Not as
fussy about soil as some
succulents, it still appreci-
ates well-drained soil and
lots of sun. It makes a strik-
ing container plant.
Also memorable is the
vigorous Aloe striata.
Named coral aloe for the
pink edge on its broad and
thick greenish-blue leaves, it
grows quickly to form an
18-inch high by 24-inch wide
specimen. A beautifully
symmetrical plant with dark-
er lines on each leaf, in mid-
winter it will send up sturdy
stems topped by clusters of
orange tubular flowers much
beloved by hummers.
Also distinctive is the
lovely spiral aloe (A. pol-
yphylla). Its rosette is formed
by densely packed and paral-
lel spirals of lightly toothed,
415.400.8500 • www.maybecks.com
Here are four dry-garden plants to catch the eye: Yucca
flaccida, clockwise from top left, octopus agave, Aloe
plicatilis and Aeonium ‘Zwartkop.’
tapered succulent leaves.
Although it takes a few years
for young plants to achieve
this effect, the fact that the
plants tilt slightly forward
makes the spiraling that
much more visually appar-
ent. This is one aloe worth
waiting for.
Yuccas
Yuccas are another in-
credibly diverse genus with
50 species dispersed among
the Americas (with many
found in Mexico and Central
America). The ouchless
species include the lovely
soft leaf yucca (Y. recurvifo-
lia). Arching bluish-green
strap-shape leaves gradually
multiply to form a clump
roughly 4 to 6 feet high.
From this emerge 8-feet tall
spikes in summer, each
smothered in nodding, cup-
Photos by WikiCommons
shape alabaster flowers.
Although leaf tips have a
sharp point, the plant is safe
enough to plant in places
that see a lot of foot traffic.
Yucca desmetiana ‘Blue
Boy’ is an outstanding speci-
men, showing off dusky
purple foliage on leaves that
form a soft spilling fountain.
Adaptable to the heat or
foggy conditions, this resil-
ient yucca seems to thrive
wherever it’s placed. In time,
it produces spikes of cup-
shape white flowers, but in
the meantime you have that
lovely amethyst-hued foliage.
Yucca flaccida ‘Golden
Sword’ makes a bold state-
ment with its green-and-
yellow swordlike leaves.
Similar in appearance to a
Phormium, it distinguishes
itself in the spring with
spikes of fragrant, ivory-
white blooms. Its eye-catch-
ing variegation is great for
adding contrast, and its
modest size (2 by 3 feet)
makes it a perfect choice for
containers.
Aeoniums
No need to search out the
soft aeoniums. They all fea-
ture waxy soft leaves! They
buck the trend and are most-
ly found in the Madeira
region of Portugal and
northern Africa. Start with
everyone's favorite, the aptly
named black rose aeonium
(A. arboreum ‘Zwartkop’).
With its eggplant-purple
leaves, which from any dis-
tance look genuinely black, it
provides instant contrast to
any plant nearby. Reaching a
sizable 3 feet by 2 feet, it
forms forking branches at
the base, each of which is
terminated by a rosette of
black petals. These rosettes
can reach a foot across. This
sun-loving succulent will
want excellent drainage and
protection from frost.
Similar in appearance is
Aeonium undulatum ‘Cy-
clops.’ This large species can
reach 4 feet tall with each
rosette up to 18 inches in
diameter. It features spoon-
shape leaves that are a vi-
brant green tipped with
reddish-brown, making for a
dramatic show. Although
slow to flower, it will sprout
clusters of tiny yellow flow-
ers in summer.
Want to go big or go
home? Aeonium escobarii
produces green rosettes that
can span an amazing 3 feet!
Sprays of tiny star-shape
white flowers appear in
summer. Pups out to form a
little ‘hen and chicks’ colony.
A real statement wherever
it’s situated.
Earl Nickel is an Oakland
nurseryman and freelance
writer. Email:
food@sfchronicle.com
Open Homes
San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019

SPONSORED CONTENT

Come explore Gala at The Cannery in Davis

T
he Cannery, California’s
award-winning new home
community in the heart of
Davis, announced that four of its
six neighborhoods — Heirloom
by The New Home Company,
Persimmon by Shea Homes,
Beech by CalAtlantic Homes
and Sage by The New Home
Company — have sold out.
With the final two neigh-
borhoods at The Cannery —
Gala and Tilton — showcasing
model homes now open daily,
The Cannery’s varied architec-
tural styles, as well as communi-
ty amenities, continue to draw
attention from a wide range of
buyers across California.
Designed by Robert Hidey
Architects, Gala by The New
Home Company offers a variety
of floorplans featuring 1,191 to
1,995 square feet with two to
three bedrooms and two to two
and one-half baths. Each resi-
dence features a private deck
and offers direct access to a
ground floor garage. Pricing for
Gala’s single-story homes be-
gins from the high $400,000s.
“The Cannery’s architectural
styles and unique community
amenities continue to draw
attention from a wide range of
buyers across California and we
could not be more pleased with
the sales progress at all of the
ERIC FIGGE PHOTOS /

Gala continues on N5 With private decks per plan, Gala’s residences allow for seamless indoor/outdoor living with gorgeous views of The Cannery.

YOU HAVE YOUR HEART SET.

WE HAVE THE MINDSET.
LOCALLY OWNED | GLOBALLY CONNECTED VANGUARDPROPERTIES.COM DRE# 01486075
N2 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019
Bernal Heights $1,095,000 344 Holladay, Sunday 2-4.
Charming 2BR Victorian, remodeled kitchen and Bath,
laundry, fireplace, rear garden, patio, storage, 1 car garage.
Jeannie. Anderson@Compass.com 415-271-4887
Lake Street $1,750,000 214 27th Avenue OPEN SUN 2-4!
Elegant 3-Unit Condo bldg. New construction. Each Condo
offers 1PKG, radiant heat, gorgeous outlooks and beautiful
outdoor space. 218-27thAve.com Mary and Gillian Toboni, DRE
00625243/01523027, Compass, 415.317.4255
Lake Street $2,150,000 216 27th Avenue OPEN SUN 2-4!
Elegant 3-Unit Condo bldg. New construction. Each Condo
offers 1PKG, radiant heat, gorgeous outlooks and beautiful
outdoor space. 218-27thAve.com Mary and Gillian Toboni, DRE
00625243/01523027, Compass, 415.317.4255
Lake Street $2,895,000 218 27th Avenue OPEN SUN 2-4!
Elegant 3-Unit Condo bldg. New construction. Each Condo
offers 1PKG, radiant heat, gorgeous outlooks and beautiful
outdoor space. 218-27thAve.com Mary and Gillian Toboni, DRE
00625243/01523027, Compass, 415.317.4255
Lower Pac Heights $849,000 2685 Pine, Sunday 2-4:30
Must See! Remodeled 2BD 1BA Condo w/Patio & Roof Deck.
97 Walk Score. Bellings Brothers, DRE# 01935559 415-238-7405
Mission (Inner) $1,195,000 1515 15th St. #509, Sun 1-4 Top
Flr Penthse 2 BD 2 BA Lux. Condo w/Open Flr Plan, PKG & Views!
A+ Loc. COMP - Bellings Bros., DRE# 01935559, 415-238-7405
Nob Hill $1,198,000 1318 Larkin St. Sun 2-4 3BR/1.5 BA Full Top
Flr Condo, Remodeled Kit & Baths DRE #00533041 BHHS CAL
REALTY 650.589.1000
Nob Hill $1,850,000 1250 Jones St #1102, Tuesday 9:30-11:00
Enjoy an iconic Nob Hill address at The Clay-Jones. Tastefully
updated. Every window captures breathtaking views. 1 BD 1
BA 1 PKG Easy to show by appointment. 1250Jones1102.com
Kristina Hansen, DRE 01387897, Compass 415.519.5975
Nob Hill $2,185,000 1559 Sacramento St. Sunday 1-4 PRICE
REDUCED. Luxury Condo with 3BD/2BA, parking and storage in
prestigious Nob Hill Location. Steve Wille CB 415-260-1959
Pacific Heights $1,295,000 1800 Washington St #619 Sun 2-4
pm Stylish, spacious & updated 2BD/2BA/1 car pk condo w/
storage, located in a prime location & building with gym, pool,
spa, security + much more! Cesar Contreras, DRE 01261801,
Compass, 415.307.2022
Pacific Heights $1,649,000 2205 Sacramento #301, Just Listed!
Sunday 2-4 Gorgeous, renovated 2BR/1.5BA residence in prime
Pac Hts loc. AW-SF.com Paul Warrin 415.407.8019
GG Sothebys Intl Realty
Pacific Heights. $6,998,000 2535 Union St. Sun 2-4. Stately 4
bedroom, 4.5 bath home w/ beautiful garden and Bay views!
www.2535UnionStreet.com Joel Goodrich 415-308-8184
O N S A L E AT
YO U R B AY A R E A
S A F E WAY
VISIT SFGATE.COM/REALESTATE
Parkside (Outer) $1,195,000 1955 42nd Ave, Open Sun-
day 2-4PM Very special home with uncommonly large
square footage. 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths on main level w/
partial ocean views. Lovely den on lower level with easy
access to deep garden. Freshly painted, newly refinished
hardwood floors & 2 car parking. Excellent location, just
blocks to Ocean Beach and Noriega shopping & dining
conveniences. 195542ndAve.com
Allison Kalhammer Compass 415-420-2015
Portola Dist. $698,800 269 Gaven St., Open Sun 2-4 P.M. Fixer-
upper two bedroom, one bath, 2 legal storage rooms down-
stairs, one car attached garage, across from The San Francisco
School, enclosed rear deck/patio, adj. 101 Freeway entrance.
Founders Realty 415-682-2660
SOMA, $1,295,000 767 Bryant #202, Sun 2-4 NEW PRICE!
2 BD 3 BA 1,850 SQFT 3-Level Condo w/ Prvt Patio & Pkg
Compass - Bellings Brothers, DRE# 01935559, 415-238-7405
Telegraph Hill $964,000 101 Lombard Street 28w, Open
Sun 2-4pm Remodeled & Chic 1bd/1ba loft with private
patio, in-unit laundry, pkg & storage. Mary Fenton,
Level5 Real Estate dre#01265968 415-205-5218
Telegraph Hill $4,100,000 466 Vallejo St Sun 2-4 Views, gardens
& garage. Tina Bartlett, DRE 00991315, Compass, 415.279.7810
Belmont $929,500 400 El Camino Real #204. Open Sunday 2-4
The Ashton, a spectacular new condominium community.
Brand new unit. 1BD/1BA + Den. 875sf. hardwood flooring,
spacious den or 2nd bedroom. Oversized living/dining area.
Private in unit laundry. Underground security parking. Close
to shopping and Cal-train. Perfect for Move up or move down
buyers.Philip Watson Broker Associate. The Watson-Marshall
Group 650-274-5187 DRE# 00605221.
Redwood City $2,988,892 323 Palomar Sun 2-4 View! 4/3/den
1 lvl open plan,updtd,charm+tech modern. Manicured 12600 lot.
2 car gar. Compass DMBaldwin 650-796-6080 #00560346
Alameda $549,000 339 Pacific Ave Sun 1:30-4:30
Bright, clean and beautiful unit feels like a home. 20 minute
ferry ride to S.F. 2BD/1BA Approx. 854 sq.ft Guy Blume
KW DRE# 01766434 339Pacific.com PH:510-846-4687
Berkeley $850,000 2550 Dana St #3AB Sun 2-4 Huge 3/3! Lrgst
unit (1850 sf) in Senior bldg (55+ age requirement). Elevator &
parking Leslie Easterday, Compass 510-334-9281 #00833300
Local news at
your fingertips
SFCHRONICLE.COM/MOBILE-APPS
Berkeley $1,098,000 2821 Shasta Rd. Sun 2-4:30
William Wurster design in Berkeley Hills embraces the land-
scape. Refined, updated, with extensive connections to out-
door-living spaces. Three-bedroom, two-bathroom layout with
gracefully open public spaces, including family room, unites
Art Deco allure and natural materials. Retreat-like sensibility
within great proximity to scenic recreation and cosmopolitan
conveniences.
Visit 2821Shasta.com
Anthony Riggins 510.693.7931
Robert Jones 510.917.2895
Sotheby’s International Realty
Berkeley $3,500,000 1321 Bay View Pl Sun 2-4:30
A rare opportunity! This 5 bedroom home designed by
Maybeck opens to expansive grounds with an additional parcel
plus a magnificent barn with separate utilities! Maximum
privacy, Bay views and proximity to shops and U.C. on a quiet
street! BEBE MCRAE#00875159
ALEXIS THOMPSON#01849227 510-652-2133
N. Berkeley $1,350,000 123 Fairlawn Sun 2-4:30 4+bed 3
bath. Fab Mid Century by Donald Olsen w/GG bay views. Floor-
to-ceiling windows. Spectacular cook’s kitchen with oversized
island & skylights. French drs to ipe deck in rear. Remod-
eled baths. Truly for the discerning. Nancy Noman, Compass
510-388-1000 #00934464
Crocker Highlands $1,099,000 1662 Trestle Glen Rd.
Sun 2-4:30 4BR, 3BA Serene Contemporary
with Verdant Views. 1662TrestleGlen.com David Higgins,
Cush Real Estate. 510-698-2678, #01281543
Chronicle “Alexa, enable
Headlines San Francisco Chronicle”
Crocker Highlands $1,450,000 1048 Clarendon Crescent
Sun 2-4:30 OFF-MARKET! Original allure intermixes with
updates, including open kitchen-family room. Lumi-
nously light three-bedroom, two-and-a-half bath interior
opens to balcony, dining terrace, level lawn and veritable
fruit-tree orchard. Bay and two bridge views. Walk to
award winning schools & Lakeshore Ave.
Visit 1048ClarendonCres.com
Anthony Riggins 510.693.7931
Sotheby’s International Realty
Hiller Highlands $995,000 452 Hiller Dr Sat/Sun 2-4:30
Conveniently located townhouse with three bedrooms,
two and one half baths, vaulted ceilings, fireplace in
both living and master bedroom. Garden off of lower
bedrooms and a two car garage.
DiMaggio 01047447 & Betta 00979841 BHG Highland
Partners 510.428.0900 DiMaggioAndBetta.com
HILLER HIGHLANDS $1,195,000 1873 Grand View Dr.
Sun 2-4:30 Come home to this beautifully remodeled 2+ bed-
room/2 bathroom townhouse with stunning Bay, SF, and Gold-
en Gate views! The stylish kitchen has yards of polished marble
countertops & backsplash, stainless steel appliances, and cabi-
nets galore. The central living areas feel even more spacious
with their soaring ceilings, gleaming hardwood floors, and airy
open floor plan. The upper level provides the perfect home
office getaway. The home’s indoor/outdoor flow is perfected
by its west-facing view deck (oh, the sunsets!) plus an oversized
lounging deck off the kitchen and dining area. The 2-car garage
offers exceptional storage. And what a location: just up the
hill from Oakland’s Rockridge and Berkeley’s Claremont and
Elmwood shopping and dining districts!
Lorri Arazi, Compass 510-333.2811 #01164771
Oakland $795,000 4209 Shafter Ave. Open Sunday 1-4.
2BD/1BD bungalow in the heart of Temescal! New paint, refin-
ished hrdwd flrs & original details. Private yard, garage, park-
ing. Walk to BART. www.4209Shafter.com
Mary Smartt Lawton Associates 510.386.8636
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 Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate N3

FEATURED OPEN HOMES

Open Homes Photography Open Homes Photography Todd Taylor Photography

Noe Valley, S.F. Bernal Heights, S.F. Oakland

3426-3432 22nd St., $7.88 million.
Beds: 10 Baths: 8 Square footage: 4,208
Open home: 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday.
Four freshly renovated
residences conceptualiz-
ed by designer William
Adams can be purchased
jointly or individually at
this Edwardian building.
The upper levels host a
couple of three-bedroom,
two-bathroom penthous-
es, while the lower levels
play home to a pair of
two-bedroom, two-bath-
room units. Learn more
at www.libertymodern
.com.
Listing agent: Rachel
Swann, the Agency, 415-
225-7743, rachel.swann@
theagencyre.com.
410 Justin Drive, $1.795 million. 4815 Shafter Ave., $927,000.
Beds: 4 Baths: 2 Square footage: 1,250 Beds: 2 Bath: 1 Square footage: 1,028
Open home: 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday. Open home: 2 to 4:30 p.m., Sunday.
Located three blocks while the one-car garage A new, 30-year roof the kitchen and break-
from St. Mary’s Park, opens to an oversized shelters this 96-year-old fast nook. The lower
this fully detached resi- family room hosting a Craftsman in the Te- level lends potential for
dence features southern laundry station. mescal neighborhood. A expansion and leads to a
views in its living room, wood-burning fireplace landscaped backyard.
as well as a renovated Listing agent: and custom built-ins
kitchen with built-in Sherri Howe, adorn the living room, Listing agent: Luis
bench seating. The back- Zephyr Real Estate, while freshly installed Castillo-Munoz, REMAX
yard offers a patio, lawn 415-640-4664, sherri@ wainscoting and lino- Accord, 510-593-4642,
and mature landscaping, asksherrihowe.com. leum flooring finishes lcmhomes@gmail.com.

VISIT SFGATE.COM/REALESTATE

Oakland $1,895,000 4601 Rockingham Ct Sun 2-5 Moraga $2,235,000 6 Hastings Court 1-4PM Orinda $1,995,000 257 Overhill Road Sun 1-4
Upper Rockridge $1,685,000 5169GoldenGate.com
Open Sun 2-4:30PM Located in the heart of Upper
Rockridge, 5169 Golden Gate is a well appointed 4+
bedroom, 3 bath traditional home filled with light,
comfort and style. Set back from the street and sur-
rounded by an idyllic, lush rose garden, the architectural
details and brick pathway invite you in. Location, Light
and Chic, Comfortable style combine to make 5169
Golden Gate Avenue the perfect place to call home.
Heidi Marchesotti 01308798 BHG Highland Partners
510.428.0900 www.HomesByHeidi.com

5BR 2.5BA Spectacular gated property
.64 acre flat lot w/ridge views!
Tracy Pisenti COMPASS 925-487-4436 #01510991
Oakland Hills $499,000 280CaldecottLnUnit320.com Sun 1-4
Gas stv & lndry 1/1 F. Donohue 01813692 BHGHP 510.339.9290
Spectacular estate located in the exclusive gated community of Beautifully updated modern 4 bed/ 2.5 bath home with hard-
Sanders Ranch in Moraga. The 4,468 sq. ft. home is hidden at wood floors and an abundance of sunlight. DRE # 01855959
the end of a cul-de-sac. There are 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, Amy Rose Smith VillageAssociates.com (925)212-3897
and an office on the first floor, and the master bedroom, bath-
room, walk-in closet and bonus room on the second floor.
UPGRADE 6HastingsCourt.com / GGSIR / Ann Newton Cane 415.999.0253 Orinda $1,995,000 8 Moraga Court Sun 1-4
YOUR INBOX Lic# 02084093

Temescal $995,000 418 45th St 2-5PM 5BD/2BA/ Duplex45.com

GGSIR / Remy Weinstein / 510.918.7369 / Lic#01815926
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Chronicle Vault Sporting Green Datebook /sanfranciscochronicle
Single level 5 bed/ 4 bath 3450 sqft home with pool & expansive
Sign up today, visit: @sfchronicle @sfchronicle grounds. First time on market in over 34 years! DRE#01372762
@sfchronicle SFCHRONICLE.COM/NEWSLETTERS Margaret Zucker VillageAssociates.com 925-286-2328
N4 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019

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 Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate N5

COVER STORY
SPONSORED CONTENT
Gala from page N1
neighborhoods,” said Kevin
Carson, Northern California
President for NEW HOME,
master developers of The Can-
nery. “We’re excited to present
a new opportunity to home-
buyers with Gala and have had
success with those looking for
the benefits of a turn-key and
attainably priced residence in
the vibrant community that The
Cannery was always envisioned
to be.”
The Cannery is an innovative
mixed-use community designed
with a seven-acre Urban Farm
on the former Hunt-Wesson
tomato cannery facility near the
center of downtown Davis. The
Cannery has been honored as
Master-Planned Community of
ERIC FIGGE PHOTOS
the Year by several premiere
Gala at The Cannery by The New Home Company offers national and regional home-
single-story, elevator served flats with up to 3 bedrooms, 2.5 building industry awards.
baths and 1,995 square feet of living space. In addition to residences,
Details
Address: 1000 Berryessa Lane, Davis.
Price: Starting from the high $400,000s.
Features: The Cannery, a mixed-use community located at
the former Hunt-Wesson tomato cannery facility downtown
Davis, features single-story, elevator-served flats designed by
Robert Hidey Architects. The two- and three-bedroom floor
plans offer between 1,191 and 1,995 square feet of living
space and up to two-and-a-half bathrooms. Private decks are
available as well.
Open: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday); Noon to 5 p.m. (Wednesday)
Contact: Gala Sales Gallery, 530-387-6650, gala@nwhm.com,
www.galanwhm.com.
The Cannery showcases numer- Gala’s Sales Gallery is open
ous community amenities in- daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
cluding a recreational center and from noon to 5 p.m. on
called The Ranch House, The Wednesdays. For more informa-
Farm House Welcome Center, tion or to view floor plans, map
2½-mile loop trail, and the and driving directions, visit
Urban Farm. www.livegala.com.

VISIT SFGATE.COM/REALESTATE

Pt. Richmond $1,595,000 411 Western Dr. Sun 2-4 Richmond $499,000 535 38th St. Sun 2-4:30 Mill Valley $3,495,000 49 Hillside Ave Sun 2-4 5BD/3BA
Fletcher Irwin, Lic#01255035, COMPASS, 415.341.7878

Nestled in the hills above the Bay, this premier 2 BR + Den/2.5
BA Point Richmond beachfront property boasts spectacular
views of the SF skyline, Mt. Tam and 3 Bay Area bridges. Em-
braced by multiple terraces, gardens and meandering paths
that lead to a lap pool and spa at water’s edge, this split-level
home is a romantic blend of traditional design elements and
desirable modern amenities, including spacious open living &
dining rooms, an island kitchen with banquette seating, sky-
lights and hardwood floors throughout. The master suite in-
cludes a marble bathroom opening to a private deck with dual
sinks, heated floors, Jacuzzi tub and a walk-in shower with an
infinity drain. At the basement level, there’s a 3rd bathroom,
an outdoor shower, and bonus rooms for an office, hobbies,
studio, workout. Stunning views, charming spaces…a truly
magical property! Compass, Carla Della Zoppa, 510-325-1588
#00595328. Virtual tour at www.411western.com
www.carlaandgeri.com
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Sonoma $710,000 18009 Harvard Ct. (x-st.: Princeton Dr.) matter to you; sign up for
Sun. 2-4PM. Spacious 3bd (2 ensuite), 2.5ba, apx. 2,160 sf. Open The Chronicle’s newsletters.
kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room opens to
private patio w/outlooks and access to greenbelt, lake, trails,
pools, tennis. Oversized att’d garage with storage. Centrally
located all-age community near golf, minutes to downtown.
HarvardSonoma.com Sotheby’s Int’l Realty
Therese Nugent 707-484-0027 DRE# 0194998 SFCHRONICLE.COM/NEWSLETTERS
Charming and beautifully refreshed 3BR traditional on large
level lot in desirable North & East neighborhood. Gleaming
new and refinished hardwood floors, sparkling updated bath-
room, upgraded kitchen with gas stove, dual pane windows,
new interior and exterior paint. New sewer lateral and water
heater scheduled, new roof and gutters recently installed,
and termite work completed and certified. The backyard is
fully fenced with mature fruit trees, patio and lots of space for
garden and play and there’s an attached garage with interior
access and workshop. Close to bus routes and I-80 access, and
just over a mile to the Richmond or Del Norte BART. Carla
Your favorite content
Della Zoppa, Compass # 00595328. 510-325-1588. Virtual tour
at www.535-38th.com or www.carlaandgeri.com
on our mobile app

Kentfield. $5,595,000 304 Evergreen Dr. Sun 2-4. DOWNLOAD AND START YOUR FREE TRIAL TODAY
4BD/3.5/BA Price Reduction!
Laura & Kristin, Lic#01866771, COMPASS, 415.819.7472 SFCHRONICLE.COM/MOBILE-APPS
N6 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019

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N8 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019

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 Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate N9

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N10 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019

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 Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate N11

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*This offer must be presented at the time of purchase. Offer valid on residential base installation of 3 Day Blinds brand products only. Offer excludes Special Orders, outside manufacturer brand Draperies, Window Film and Shutters. Minimum
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N12 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019

(415) 960-1398
Real Estate
San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019

SPONSORED CONTENT
WB/PN
Sound Off:
How do I help
a Realtor with
their work? M2

Luxury living by the water

Water-based lifestyles encouraged at Delta Coves M6 ERIC FIGGE PHOTOS

Hot Property
Gala at The Cannery by The New
Home Company offers single-
story, elevator-served flats.
N1

PROPERTY POST
Breathtaking, waterfront views await
at this glorious, brand-new West
Marin Waterfront Retreat

Sponsored by
5

PROPERTY POST
Barefoot to the Beach at Mauna Kea
Resort - Models Debut This Holiday
DELTA COVES Season

Homes at Delta Coves feature private docks and boat slips, and floor plans are oriented toward the back of the residence for Sponsored by
maximum indoor/outdoor livability. The community of 560 residences is on the doorstep of the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta. 5

MOVE IN READY HOMES

Single-Level Condos — Models Now Open
Next to Warm Springs BART in Fremont
From the $900s • TheoryAtInnovation.com
M2 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

REAL ESTATE
CONTACT US INSIDE SOUND OFF

What things can clients do to make

The Real Estate and Open Homes
sections in the Sunday editions are
produced by Sentinel Media
Services, a content provider,
Real Estate
Price Point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M4
Mortgage & Finance . . . M4

the transaction process easier?

specifically for The Chronicle. Cover Story . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M6
Amir Rezaee Open Homes
415-777-7387
Hot Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . N1
ARezaee@sfchronicle.com
Daryl Bunao: Coordinator Featured Open Homes . N3
Jordan Guinn: Staff Writer

How to reach The Chronicle and

Sentinel Media Services
Mail:
Real Estate Section
San Francisco Chronicle
901 Mission St.,
San Francisco, CA 94103
Email: realestate@sfchronicle.com
SFGate.com
1 See what’s on the
market: To see more
Bay Area home listings,
visit www.realestate.
sfgate.com

JUST APPROVED Dominique Stevens

FHA Streamline
refinance saves
hundreds per month
Mortgage advisor:
Dominique Stevens,
Mayfair Mortgage
Advisors, Inc.
Property type: Single-
family home in Fairfield.
Loan amount: $565,000
Loan terms: FHA
Streamline Refinance
Loan rate: 2.95%
APR: 3.4%
Backstory: The FHA
Streamline refinance is a
pretty nifty program for
homeowners who cur-
rently have an FHA loan.
This program allows
borrowers to refinance
with no income or asset
checks, no credit reports,
nor is a property ap-
praisal needed.
We helped our couple
purchase their home
with the FHA program
in 2016.
With only a 3.5% down
payment required, our
couple were excited to
A: From day one, we start educat-
ing our clients with a big BART-
like map with all the possible
stops and paths we’ll encounter on
our trip to the client’s destination.
It’s akin to a choose-your-own-
adventure book.
The visual aid helps our clients
come up to speed on how we buy
and sell properties in the most
expensive market in the country.
This speaks to the larger point of
how important it is to both learn
own their first home and trust the process. It’s a pro-
with minimal outlay. cess where countless folks work
Because their credit was every day to match the right buy-
less than perfect, their ers with the right seller.
qualifying rate was 4%. The quicker our clients under-
With the new rate of stand that the buying and selling
2.95%, they are saving process is going to involve going
$320 per month, or ap- through stops and starts, places
proximately $115,000 they don’t think they’ll go, and that
over the life of the loan. there could be delays, the sooner
Since we already had they’ll join the ranks of our suc-
the couple’s information cessful homeowners and sellers.
in-house, we were able to Kevin K. Ho, Vanguard Properties,
submit the file, process 415-297-7462, kho@vanguardsf.com;
the loan and go to closing Jonathan B. McNarry, Vanguard
Properties, 415-215-4393,
in 15 days, allowing our jbm@vanguardsf.com.
borrowers to enjoy im-
mediate savings.
Dominique Stevens,
Mayfair Mortgage Advisors,
Inc., 415-250-8908, Want to contribute to Sound Off?
dstevens@mayfairmtg.com.
Send an email to Jordan Guinn at Realestate@sfchronicle.com
A: As a real estate professional, I
think of myself as a business own-
er and trusted advisor (not a sales-
person), therefore the number one
thing a buyer or seller can do is to
trust my advice.
For this trust to take place, I
need to listen and understand the
buying and selling objectives of my
clients. Then, I need to establish
clarity of expectations and to com-
municate in a timely manner.
For buyers, clarity on what they
can afford, the location and fea-
tures of the home. For sellers,
clarity in the market value of the
house and in the timing that it
may take to sell it. Also, be open to
stage the house and give the real
estate professional appropriate
times to show it.
In short, buyers and sellers
should trust their real estate pro-
fessional, establish clear and real-
istic expectations, be accessible
and communicate timely.
Pablo Wong,
Keller Williams, 415-317-8339,
pwong@kw.com.
A: The key to a successful real
estate transaction with your Real-
tor is teamwork! The best place to
begin is to create a communication
plan together. Do you like to text,
email, use an app, or talk by
phone? How often do you want to
be communicated with? Do you
like to be given deadlines and,
more importantly, can you adhere
to them?
When listing your home in
today’s market, it is critical to prep
and present your home beautifully.
You need to be part of the process.
When your Realtor gives you a
punch list of items to do, do them.
When your Realtor asks for dis-
closures, complete them to the
best of your ability. Time and effi-
ciency matter in a successful part-
nership. If communication is off,
pick up the phone immediately
and get back on track!
Dana Green,
Compass, 925-339-1918,
dana@danagreenteam.com.
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M3

PROPERTY POST
Breathtaking, waterfront views await at this glorious,
brand-new West Marin Waterfront Retreat

I
magine enjoying panoramic views of Tomales Bay from the luxury of your own Hot
Springs sunken spa! Located on an exceptionally scenic spot in West Marin, this
is one of the finest waterfront properties in the town of Marshall. Set right at the
water’s edge, 18135 State Highway is surrounded by a natural bayside setting coveted by
both vacationers and full-time residents alike. And while it’s rare to come across a flat,
half-acre waterfront parcel in this area, it’s even more special to find one with a stunning,
top-of-the-line new construction.
A high-end modern, single-level home by Amalfi West—known for custom homes of
a quality rarely seen in Marin County—18135 State Highway was expertly built with
high-end steel frame and concrete techniques (see 135BelvedereAvenue.com for another
great upcoming Amalfi home). The home features a spacious, open-plan layout that
wraps around a courtyard deck, and a seamless indoor-outdoor transition. The great
room includes a well-appointed kitchen, a dining room, and the living room—all of
which open to a 1000-square-foot courtyard deck via eight-foot Fleetwood doors that
don’t interrupt the incredible view. The deck is flush with the living spaces and features a
sunken Hot Springs spa, where you can sit, relax, and take in the spectacular waterfront
scenery.
Vaulted ceilings are paneled with reclaimed old-growth redwood and luxury finishes
throughout. The high-end kitchen features appliances from Fisher & Paykel, Thermador,
and Bosch. A highlight of the spacious, high-ceilinged master bedroom is that you will
wake up to a breathtaking view of Tomales Bay, with Fleetwood doors that span two
sides of the corner bedroom and open directly to the deck. A stunning, glass-enclosed,
spa-like master bath makes sure that you don’t miss a minute of your private view. Just
off the kitchen is the cozy second bedroom, which also features an ensuite tiled bath-
room and a gorgeous wall of glass that faces the bay and opens to the deck.
There are high-end finishes and luxury touches throughout, including elegant,
wood-paneled ceilings; Ann Sacks tiles; European white-oak flooring; custom-made
Duske Frake wood cabinetry; Neolith counters; a custom, quartzite stone, two-way
fireplace; Venetian plaster walls with diamond finish; and cedar siding. Plus, the home
has been fully wired for low voltage and EV charging.
Just steps down from the deck is a sprawling flat yard with a circular sitting area sur-
rounding a fire pit. Imagine walking out your bedroom, grabbing your kayak or paddle
board, and heading out to explore the most sought-after spot in West Marin.
More than just a luxury home, this is a one-of-a-kind property with its very own water-
front playground. Don’t let this one get away. Visit www.marshallmodern.com for all the
details.

18135 CA-1 Scott Woods | Lic#01863705 Bill Smith | Lic#01229913

Marshall, CA 415.419.4510 415.902.4456
94940 scott@vanguardmarin.com bill@billsmithrealestate.com
M4 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

PRICE POINT
WHAT YOU CAN BUY
The San Francisco Chronicle and Sentinel Media Services search the area to find what buyers can get for their money. This week, What You Can
Buy features homes in the $999,000 to $1.095 million range.

Sausalito/$999,000 Excelsior, S.F./$1.095 million

10 E. Pier, Sausalito 518 Silver Ave., Excelsior, San Francisco
Beds: 2 Baths: 2 Square footage: 1,288 Beds: 3 Baths: 3 Square footage: 1,500
A roof deck looking Sunlight pours
out at Richardson Bay through a bank of pic-
tops this floating, trilevel ture windows lining the
abode remodeled in 2018. facade of this Marina-
Stainless steel appliances style home north of John
and a farmhouse sink McLaren Park. With a
accent a chef’s kitchen bedroom, full kitchen
finished with display and modern bathroom,
shelves and chessboard the lower level offers
flooring. A partially potential for rental in-
enclosed deck waits off come. An Italian stove
the living room, while and Fisher & Paykel
the dock can double as a refrigerator highlight a
space for both storage remodeled, eat-in kitchen
and outdoor gathering. whose French doors lead
The owner’s suite in- Alan Blaustein / Alan Blaustein Photography
to an intimate rear deck. Alan Blaustein / Alan Blaustein Photography

cludes a separate sitting room and an updated bathroom with a walk-in shower A brick fireplace and coved ceiling adorn a living room that stands across the hall
set beneath a skylight. The listing includes an office as well. from a family room that leads into the kitchen through French doors.

Listing agent: Michele Affronte, Engel & Völkers Sausalito, 415-798-0236, Listing agent: Stefan Schermerhorn, Holmes Burrell Real Estate, 415-272-1813,
maffronte99@gmail.com. stefan@stefanschermerhorn.com.

REAL ESTATE NEWS

U.S. home prices increased by 2.1% from a year ago

By JOSH BOAK
AP ECONOMICS WRITER
WASHINGTON — U.S.
home prices increased modest-
ly in September from a year
ago, as roughly seven years of
rising home values have hurt
affordability.
The S&P CoreLogic Case-
Shiller 20-city home price
index rose 2.1% in September
from a year ago, up from a 2%
annual gain in August, accord-
ing to a Tuesday report.
“For many buyers, the fall
housing market provides sev-
eral challenges and opportuni-
ties,” said George Ratiu, senior
economist at realtor.com.
“While lower financing costs
and a rising number of new
homes are welcome signs in a
market parched for inventory,
prices are still climbing and
the number of existing houses
in the affordable price range is
down by double-digits.”
Prices have so steadily out-
paced wage growth for several
years that the market is now
constrained by buyers’ capac-
ity to pay.
Home values have tumbled
0.7% in San Francisco and
increased just 0.8% in New
York and 1.7% in Seattle.
Ralph McLaughlin, deputy
chief economist at CoreLogic,
noted that prices in San Fran-
cisco were climbing 9.9% an-
nually just a year ago, evidence
of how swift the deceleration
has been.
Still, there are signs that low
mortgage rates are boosting
demand and prices could in-
crease at faster pace in the
months ahead as there is a
shortage of listings.
Of the major metro areas,
Phoenix led with annual price
gains of 6%, followed by Char-
lotte at 4.6% and Tampa at
4.5%.

Latest offers
A snapshot of what lenders serving the Bay Area are offering.
Bank City Conventional 30-year fixed (%) Points
Bank of America San Francisco 3.625 0.760
Provident Credit Union Belmont 3.625 0.0
San Francisco Federal Credit Union San Francisco 3.875 0.0
Source: Sentinel Media Services, rates taken Nov. 27, 2019
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate
PROPERTY POST
Barefoot to the Beach at Mauna Kea Resort - Models Debut This Holiday Season
T
he fortunate owners at Hapuna Beach Residences will be moving into their new
homes just steps from Hawaii’s most spectacular beach early next year, and we
invite you to consider this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a piece of par-
adise at the water’s edge. These are the last beachfront residences so magnificently sited
in all of Hawaii, so it’s no wonder over one-third of the residences are already spoken
for. All of these residences are absolute beachfront, just steps to a white sand crescent
beach and the countless wonders of the beloved Mauna Kea Beach Resort. We invite
you to tour our furnished model residences this holiday season. Phase One pricing is still
available for these rare 2-4 bedroom homes, making this the perfect time to visit. From
$3.1M.
Each level and each of the many floor plans have unique characteristics, coffered ceilings,
indirect and recessed lighting, and hardware and fixtures from the leading names in
architecture. Adding to the unmistakable impression of quality throughout are fine
hardwoods, stones and finishes. Details are always correct and handsomely executed.
Lighting, HVAC, entertainment and communication systems are fully integrated and
distributed throughout the residence as part of our turnkey furnishing program.
New Hapuna Estates Model Residences
Just up the hill from the Hapuna Beach Residences, three contemporary residences are
underway at the exclusive Hapuna Estates. No other resort on the Kohala Coast offers
68-1330 Mauna Lani Dr.
Kohala Coast, Hawaii
96743
M5
premium ocean and golf course views comparable to the homesites at Hapuna Estates.
We invite you to visit our three new custom residences. Each home has dramatic Kohala
Coast views that extend all the way to Maui. These spacious four-bedroom homes have
generous lanais, private pools, extra-wide two-car garages, luxe kitchen appliances, and
exquisite finishes throughout. Floor-to-ceiling windows and sleek, modern lines blur the
boundary between indoors and out.
Equally attractive is that these residences are but steps to the ‘Amaui Clubhouse and its
pool and fitness center — an exclusive amenity reserved just for Hapuna Estates owners
slated to open early next summer. Surrounded by indigenous flora, the clubhouse is set
comfortably into the natural landscape, its tailored scale contrasting with the power and
presence of the elevated site overlooking the Hapuna Golf Course and Kauna’oa Bay
below.
The model residences are available for sale and range from $5.6M to $6.5M.
Eight additional estate homesites, measuring from more than one half to over one acre,
begin at $795,000. We have relationships with trusted contractors and interior designers
who will create your private sanctuary on the most beautiful side of the Big Island here
at Hapuna Estates. We invite you to visit and tour these premium homesites.
REALTOR® HI RB-20042
Tomoko Matsumoto
808.557.8689
Tomo@MaunaKeaLiving.com
M6 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

COVER STORY
SPONSORED CONTENT

Don’t miss out on this exclusive water-based community

T
he words “rare” and
“unique” are used so
frequently that we often
lose track of their exceptional
meaning, and so we might miss
out on recognizing when some-
thing is truly extraordinary and
may never happen again in quite
the same way. It’s a good thing
that there are ways to measure
rarities that merit our attention.
Delta Coves — a water-cen-
tric community located on a
private, swimmable lagoon on
Bethel Island in the California
Delta — is the last new devel-
opment of its kind in California,
and very likely the United States.
A local predecessor, Discovery
Bay, was built in the 1960s and
strict environmental standards
since that time have minimized
similar communities’ construc-
tion. Delta Coves’ location on a
man-made lagoon that was
developed through an existing
levee in an area that’s not sus-
ceptible to flood makes it a
desirable rare gem of the Delta.
This haven for both water-
sports enthusiasts and those
wanting to get away from it all is
strategically positioned near the
Delta’s fast water, making the
great California waterways right
at your doorstep. Set on a 145-
acre lagoon on a 740,000-acre
preserve among 1,000-plus
miles of waterways, Delta Coves’
exclusive collection of 494 wa-
terfront and water-view resi-
dences each have a private boat
dock.
The water-based lifestyle at
Delta Coves begins from the
very moment you look out your
back door to the ultimate swim-
ming hole, the lagoon. Here,
families can alternatively treat it
as a serious splash zone, spot for
liquid lounging to cool off in
summer, wild habitat to watch
marine animals, protected har-
bor to learn early boating and
floating skills, and a meditative
retreat to wind down from the
DELTA COVES

Delta Coves continues on M8 Delta Coves, which opened September, is a master-planned community by DMB Development of 560 waterfront and water-facing homes.
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M7

Immerse yourself in The Avery’s architecture by Pritzker Prize winning OMA, holistic
wellness design by Clodagh, and over 30,000 square feet of exclusive lifestyle amenities
and hospitality-inspired service. Experience Related’s visionary condominium collection
set against majestic views of the Bay and iconic San Francisco skyline.

Residences starting on 33rd floor from $1.8 million

Penthouse Collection pricing upon request
Closings now in progress

488 Folsom Street | San Francisco, CA 94105 | 415.366.5645

TheAverySF.com

The developer reserves the right to make modifications to the floor plans, pricing and unit dimensions of residences or other areas at any time. This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation to buy in any state where prohibited by
law or where prior registration is required. Developer shall have no obligation to sell any residence unless the purchaser executes a sale agreement and other documents required by developer and such documents are executed
and accepted by the developer. The development will be subject to the jurisdiction of a homeowner association and owners will be obligated to pay assessments to the association for maintenance of common facilities. Please
review the association budget and Final Subdivision Public Report issues for the development by the California Department of Real Estate for more information. Equal Housing Opportunity. CA DRE 1888310
M8 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019
COVER STORY
SPONSORED CONTENT
The homes, by premier builders Davidson Communities and Blue Mountain Communities, have a wide
variety of sizes and prices to fit homeowners’ preferences. Floor plans have a range of features
designed to take full advantage of their position at the water’s edge.
Delta Coves from page M6
day. Wander straight out your
back door and take your boat,
kayak, stand-up paddleboard, or
even your innertube out on an
adventure.
Unlike any other residential
real estate development in the
San Francisco Bay Area, the
community is about 10 miles
east of the Antioch BART Station
and only a short drive from San
Francisco, Napa, Sacramento,
and Silicon Valley—providing an
idyllic waterfront lifestyle for
people who want their down
time away from work to be fo-
cused on leisure and the
outdoors.
Delta Coves’ all-new homes
are contemporary versions of
old-school Delta homes that
capture the outdoor nature of
the local lifestyle, with open
views to the waterways and
large waterfront decks that serve
as a gathering place for family
and friends. All surround the
Island Camp, a communal hub
and private club with a club-
house, bar, pool area, event
WB/PN
PHOTOGRAPHS BY DELTA COVES
Details
Address: 47 Seaward Court, Bethel Island.
Price: Starting at $800,000.
Features: Master-planned community of 560 waterfront and
Homes at Delta Coves feature private docks and boat slips, and
water-facing residences is built around a manmade lagoon on floor plans are orientated toward the back of the residence for
the doorstep of the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta. maximum indoor/outdoor livability.
Designed by DMB Development, Delta Coves offers home-
owners private docks and decks, and houses ranging in size
from 1,800 square feet to 4,000 square feet. The community
will also feature the Island Camp, a 4,500-square-foot club-
house and amenities center with pools, a club room with a
library and media room, a fitness center, a gaming pavilion
and a bar located on a sandy corner of the island.
Hours of Operation:
Tuesday and Wednesday: Closed
Thursday to Monday: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
lawn, game pavilion, fitness with the sunset’s rose-colored
facilities, and waterside move- light on the vast California wa-
ment studio. Dial up your social terways, Delta Coves is a retreat
time with others, or merely re- from the bustle of the Bay Area
treat to your deck to watch the where you can unwind and cele-
sun set over the California Delta. brate the beauty of outdoor
Here, where the day begins wilderness. To learn more,
with the crisp trill of the song please visit www.DeltaCoves-
sparrow and the sunlight spar- .com or give us a call at
kling on the water, and ends 925-418-4696.
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M9

COVER STORY
SPONSORED CONTENT

DELTA COVES

Delta Coves’ all-new homes are contemporary versions of old-school Delta homes that capture the outdoor nature of the local lifestyle, with open views to the waterways
and large waterfront decks that serve as a gathering place for family and friends.

When it’s time to take the leap and buy

your home, rely on RCU to provide
affordable loans, flexible options, and
local decision making.
THE BEST MEMORIES ARE

made At Home Fixed | Adjustable | Jumbo | Equity | Re-Fi

Redwood Credit Union makes

home ownership possible.

1 (800) 609-9009 | redwoodcu.org/homeloan

CA properties only.
M10 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019
FREMONT 35 Town House
Project, Misssion area & Mission
Schools, $16.2M. Need a JV
Money/Equity Partner.
Sunnyvale 180 Units Condo proj-
ect. $60.0M. Need a JV Money/
Equity Partner. Call Broker 408-
410-4788
PAPA’S TREEHOUSE.
2 bedroom 2 bath condo
$285,000. Woodside, Sacramento
68 acres, 1,000 trees same architect
Sea Ranch. 9 swimming pools, 2
tennis courts, club house, 24 hour
secruity, 10 minutes to golf, river,
restaurants, shopping, university,
freeway. Owner Patrick
916-203-5312.
Chronicle
Headlines
“Alexa, enable
San Francisco Chronicle”
then ask Alexa to start
your flash briefing
Chronicle
Headlines
WB/PN
RUSSIAN HILL 1440 Broadway
Spacious & contemporary up-
dated 1bd/1ba condo overlook-
ing the tranquil gardens. Sleek
kitchen opens to living room w/
deck, woodburning fireplace,
Local news at
separate dining space. Bedroom
suite has a wall of closets, gener-
ous dressing area, bath with
your fingertips
shower over tub. Great location
at the nexus of Nob/Russian Hills
on a flat block around the corner
from Polk street. Pkg available.
$4250.
Mary Fenton. Level5 Real
Estate 415.205.5218 DRE
#01265968
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 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M11

San Francisco Chronicle

Mortgage Guide

Institution 30 yr APR 30 yr Fixed Product Rate Points Fees % Down APR Phone / Website NMLS # / License #

Rate: 3.625 30 year fixed Jumbo 3.750 1.125 $1945 20% 3.875 NMLS# 242781

4.081% Points: 1.125 5/1 jumbo ARM (interest only) 3.750 1.250 $1945 20% 3.724 510-504-5132 LIC# 945546

30yr Fixed Fees: $1945 7/1 jumbo ARM (interest only) 3.625 1.250 $1945 20% 3.980 http://mikeg.cmgfi.com
APR
CMG Financial
% Down: 20% 10/1 jumbo ARM (interest only) 3.750 1.250 $1945 20% 4.220

TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS FEATURE,

CALL SALES DEPARTMENT @ 773-320-8492
Savings Update

Your mortgage will likely be sold. And it’s okay.

By Sabrina Karl
It’s a smart homebuyer who thoroughly researches mortgage Mortgage lenders do not need your consent to legally sell your
options before committing to a lender, a rate, a term, and other loan to another servicer. They do, however, need to follow rules
aspects of a home loan. But no matter how carefully you choose on giving you advance notice. Specifically, both the original
your lender, be prepared that the odds favor your mortgage being lender and the new one must notify you at least 15 days before
sold to a different servicing company sometime after you close. the transfer.

It’s estimated that about 70 percent of mortgages are transferred, In addition, the new lender has 30 days post-transfer to provide
and while it may seem unnerving to you as the borrower, the truth you with new payment and contact details. And as the borrower,
is that selling mortgages helps the home loan industry operate you’re afforded a 60-day grace period if your first payment due to
more efficiently, which translates into more competitive interest the new company mistakenly goes to the original lender.
rates, mortgages offered to more people, and a general boost to
the economy. So don’t fret if you’re notified your mortgage will be transferred.
Simply do a careful verification that the presented loan terms
And for you as the borrower, there really is nothing to worry accurately match your original mortgage. If everything checks
about. The details of the loan you closed on — amount, term, out, then simply start sending your monthly check to the new
interest rate, and everything else — will not change one iota. The address or adjust your electronic payment instructions accord-
only adjustment will be the address or ACH destination where ingly.
you send your monthly payment.
Rate Criteria: The rates and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 11/26/19. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. RateSeeker, LLC. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or
the availability of rates and fees in this table. The institutions appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan
may differ from the sample used. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $484,351. Lock Days: 30-60. Points quoted include dis-
count and/or origination. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. FHA Mortgages include both UFMIP and MIP fees based on a loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down pay-
ment. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. VA Mortgages include funding fees
based on a loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged
to open the Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept.,
(loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. To access the NMLS Consumer Access website, please visit www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. To appear in this table, call 773-320-8492.
M12 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

NEIGHBORHOOD HOMES SOLD

The Neighborhood Homes Sold listing is a weekly reader feature of the Sunday 283 Dorland Street #202, 401 Harrison Street #48c, 4000 Moraga Street, 10/25/2019
Chronicle. This list is provided by California REsource, a title abstracting company. The 10/21/2019 10/22/2019 $1,460,000, 1038 sf, built 1941, last
home addresses, sales price, number of bedrooms, square footage and the year the $1,550,000, 1073 sf, built 1992, last $2,950,000, 2 bdrms, 1589 sf, built sold: 12/05/2012, $287,500
........................................................................
sold: 05/04/2009, $775,000 2014 2 Nahua Avenue, 10/22/2019
homes were built are based on information supplied from Bay Area counties’ property ........................................................................ ........................................................................
transaction records, which, in some cases, may not be complete. 17 Edgar Place, 10/25/2019 143 Hearst Avenue, 10/25/2019 $1,200,000, 1150 sf, built 1940
........................................................................
$1,600,000, 1947 sf, built 1973, last $1,360,000, 2 bdrms, 1160 sf, built 222 Naples Street, 10/22/2019
Neither The Chronicle nor California REsource guarantees the completeness or accu- sold: 09/23/2013, $572,500 1948, last sold: 07/17/2015,
........................................................................
$945,000, 875 sf, built 1925, last sold:
racy of the information. Questions and requests for additional information should be $1,075,000 01/23/2007, $600,000
113 Elmira Street, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
directed to California REsource at CalResource@aol.com.
$1,005,000, 1220 sf, built 1939 1526 Hudson Avenue, 10/25/2019 464 Noe Street, 10/25/2019
........................................................................
$902,000, 1919 sf, built 1922 $2,875,000, 4 bdrms, 2711 sf, built
419 28th Avenue, 10/22/2019 175 Bluxome Street #325, 1001 Excelsior Avenue, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
516 Hudson Avenue, 10/23/2019 1901, last sold: 11/16/2010,
$2,638,000, 4 bdrms, 2914 sf, built 10/21/2019 $1,400,000, 5 bdrms, 1758 sf, built
$1,195,000, last sold: 08/12/2009, $1,248,000
........................................................................
1914, last sold: 05/03/2017, $1,050,000, 995 sf, built 1998, last 1962
........................................................................
$17,000 599 Oak Park Drive, 10/21/2019
$1,575,000 sold: 12/29/2011, $1,500
........................................................................ 230 Faxon Avenue, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $2,200,000, 1824 sf, built 1964, last
198 Bonview Street, 10/21/2019 $875,000, 762 sf, built 1924, last sold: 954 Huron Avenue, 10/25/2019
1787 32nd Avenue, 10/24/2019 sold: 11/30/1998, $600,000
03/29/2006, $650,000 $830,000, 805 sf, built 1908, last sold: ........................................................................
$1,170,000, 4 bdrms, 1600 sf, built $1,725,000, 3 bdrms, 1503 sf, built ........................................................................
12/12/2015, $635,000 585 Ortega Street, 10/22/2019
2009, last sold: 07/29/2015, 1926, last sold: 09/24/2018, 1708 Fell Street #1, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
$1,825,000, 1761 sf, built 1958, last
$1,020,000 $1,625,100
........................................................................ $1,430,000, 1208 sf, built 1989 2633 Hyde Street #2637,
........................................................................ ........................................................................ sold: 11/10/2004, $976,000
........................................................................
419 Bosworth Street, 10/21/2019 10/22/2019
887 35th Avenue, 10/22/2019 1501 Filbert Street #Ph7c, 27 Pasadena Street, 10/22/2019
$1,380,000, 2 bdrms, 1265 sf, built $2,528,000, 2915 sf, built 1907
$1,435,000, 2340 sf, built 1924 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $875,000, 2 bdrms, 900 sf, built 1962,
........................................................................ 1911, last sold: 00/1979, $72,000
........................................................................ $1,675,000, 2 bdrms, 1132 sf, built 1028 Innes Avenue, 10/24/2019 last sold: 06/27/2001, $335,000
2282 38th Avenue, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
170 Boutwell Street, 10/23/2019 2014, last sold: 10/13/2014, $935,000, 3 bdrms, 1350 sf, built
$1,200,000, 990 sf, built 1948 69 Piedmont Street, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ $268,000, 3 bdrms, 1050 sf, built 1937
........................................................................ $1,649,100 1988, last sold: 07/05/2011, $290,000
SAN FRANCISCO ........................................................................ ........................................................................ $3,100,000, 2050 sf, built 1914
766 40th Avenue, 10/23/2019 371 Bright Street, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
95 Iris Avenue, 10/22/2019
COUNTY $1,350,000, 875 sf, built 1924, last $1,350,000, 850 sf, built 1951, last
3740 Folsom Street, 10/21/2019 136 Pixley Street #138,
$2,575,000, 3 bdrms, 1505 sf, built $1,200,000, 2 bdrms, 932 sf, built
sold: 01/12/2016, $1,000,000 10/25/2019
........................................................................ sold: 07/14/2017, $1,150,000 1948
SAN FRANCISCO ........................................................................ 1912, last sold: 05/14/2013, ........................................................................ $4,100,000, 5 bdrms, 3737 sf, built
2739 41st Avenue, 10/24/2019 1998 Broadway #1607, 10/24/2019 $1,625,000
1905 10th Avenue, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
1650 Jackson Street #708, 2013, last sold: 07/09/2013,
$875,000, 1012 sf, built 1948 $1,660,000, 2 bdrms, 1030 sf, built
$1,650,000, 1340 sf, built 1900, last ........................................................................ 2243 Franklin Street, 10/21/2019 10/25/2019 $3,400,000
........................................................................
1547 43rd Avenue, 10/23/2019 1964, last sold: 03/08/2012, $899,000
........................................................................ $1,385,000, 1103 sf, built 1991, last
sold: 04/10/2012, $935,000 $1,855,000, 2 bdrms, 1463 sf, built 1450 Post Street #207, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 1200 California Street #20b,
$1,650,000, 3 bdrms, 3075 sf, built 1900, last sold: 02/04/2016, sold: 06/30/2016, $1,300,000 $313,500, 535 sf, built 1992, last sold:
409 14th Avenue, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
1928 10/23/2019 $1,950,000 02/05/2016, $250,000
$1,175,000, 2 bdrms, 1148 sf, built ........................................................................ 648 Lisbon Street, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
$2,550,000, 2 bdrms, 1800 sf, built ........................................................................
1946, last sold: 06/13/2018, 1555 43rd Avenue, 10/25/2019 181 Fremont Street #56d, $1,430,000, 1643 sf, built 1964, last 2571 Post Street, 10/21/2019
1962
$1,075,000 $1,950,000, 2 bdrms, 2392 sf, built ........................................................................
10/25/2019 sold: 10/15/2014, $903,000 $1,410,000, 2 bdrms, 1320 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1928, last sold: 04/09/2010, $701,000 1060 Chestnut Street, 10/22/2019 1900, last sold: 11/03/2010, $733,000
4637 17th Street, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $4,265,000, 2 bdrms, 1820 sf, built 190 Lomita Avenue, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
$3,005,000, 3 bdrms, 1992 sf, built
$1,500,000, 2 bdrms, 1125 sf, built 2118 44th Avenue, 10/25/2019 2018 $1,425,000, 4 bdrms, 1862 sf, built 672 Precita Avenue, 10/25/2019
1941
........................................................................
........................................................................
1946 $1,250,000, 2 bdrms, 1175 sf, built 1974 $1,305,000, 2 bdrms, 1378 sf, built
........................................................................ 435 China Basin Street #220, 416 Gellert Drive, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
1946, last sold: 02/24/2012, $541,000 $2,705,000, 3054 sf, built 1953, last 708 Long Bridge Street #618, 1900
........................................................................
225 17th Avenue #225a, ........................................................................ 10/25/2019
10/24/2019 855 45th Avenue #857, 10/25/2019 sold: 10/25/1999, $918,000 10/22/2019 1529 Quesada Avenue, 10/24/2019
$1,150,000, 1 bdrms, 929 sf, built ........................................................................
$4,457,500, 2 bdrms, 1628 sf, built $1,100,000, 1603 sf, built 1955 $1,820,000, 2 bdrms, f sf, built 2016, $830,000, 4 bdrms, 1275 sf, built 1965
........................................................................ 2012, last sold: 11/04/2012, $600,500
........................................................................ 138 Germania Street, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
1915, last sold: 09/30/2013, $860,000 last sold: 11/04/2015, $1,325,000 55 Red Rock Way #209, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 370 7th Street #6, 10/25/2019 1 Clarendon Avenue, 10/21/2019 $2,075,000, 2250 sf, built 1900, last ........................................................................
$1,125,000, 1 bdrms, 1308 sf, built sold: 04/28/2011, $840,000 698 Los Palmos Drive, 10/21/2019 $499,000, 474 sf, built 1972, last sold:
2622 18th Avenue, 10/22/2019 $4,100,000, 2 bdrms, 2471 sf, built ........................................................................
2000, last sold: 10/06/2014, $905,000 $2,100,000, 4392 sf, built 1932 07/23/2014, $317,000
$1,500,000, 3 bdrms, 1400 sf, built ........................................................................
1938
........................................................................ 1008 Goettingen Street, ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1935, last sold: 09/28/2005, 3522 Clay Street, 10/21/2019 1753 Lyon Street, 10/22/2019 376 San Leandro Way, 10/25/2019
121 9th Street #404, 10/22/2019 10/25/2019
$1,050,000 $10,357,500, 4 bdrms, 4685 sf, built $1,690,000, 1665 sf, built 1905, last $1,710,000, 3 bdrms, 1408 sf, built
........................................................................ $690,000, 1 bdrms, 523 sf, built 2011, $860,000, 830 sf, built 1954
........................................................................ 1926, last sold: 03/14/2017, $565,000
2367 19th Avenue, 10/25/2019 last sold: 12/14/2017, $125,000 1908, last sold: 10/24/1992, sold: 06/15/2016, $1,500,500 ........................................................................
........................................................................ 333 Grant Avenue #308, ........................................................................
$1,025,000, 2 bdrms, 1550 sf, built $1,440,000 15 San Lorenzo Way, 10/21/2019
320 Alabama Street #16, ........................................................................ 10/23/2019 18 Macedonia Street, 10/23/2019
1924 2443 Clement Street #1, $3,400,000, 3728 sf, built 1926
........................................................................
........................................................................ 10/25/2019 $610,000, 508 sf, built 1908, last sold: $1,100,000, 3 bdrms, 1030 sf, built
425 1st Street #5406, 10/21/2019 10/21/2019 03/22/2005, $450,000 1956, last sold: 10/17/2019, 1151 Sanchez Street, 10/25/2019
$1,350,000, 1 bdrms, 1315 sf, built
$950,000, 2 bdrms, 774 sf, built 2008, ........................................................................ $1,510,000, 2 bdrms, 1036 sf, built
$2,386,000, 2 bdrms, 1268 sf, built 2003, last sold: 12/19/2006, $766,000 $1,000,000
........................................................................ 1101 Green Street #1902, ........................................................................
2008, last sold: 10/22/2007, last sold: 10/16/2017, $870,000 1900, last sold: 07/15/2015,
........................................................................ 10/22/2019 240 Mallorca Way #A, 10/21/2019
405 Arguello Boulevard #800, $1,175,000
$1,460,000 24 Clyde Street, 10/23/2019 $875,000, 1 bdrms, 475 sf, built 1925, ........................................................................
........................................................................ 10/25/2019 $2,435,000, 2 bdrms, 1636 sf, built
$920,000, 3 bdrms, 821 sf, built 1907 last sold: 01/25/2018, $785,000 632 Sawyer Street, 10/22/2019
2931 20th Street, 10/22/2019 $1,500,000, 4 bdrms, 1621 sf, built ........................................................................ 1930, last sold: 03/17/2004, ........................................................................
1053 De Haro Street, 10/23/2019 $894,000, 4 bdrms, 1540 sf, built 1947
........................................................................
$2,250,000, 4 bdrms, 1766 sf, built 1991, last sold: 05/17/2005, $825,000 $1,635,000 942 Market Street #602,
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 224 Silliman Street, 10/25/2019
1923, last sold: 12/24/2009, $1,100,000, 2 bdrms, 1360 sf, built
33 Avila Street, 10/21/2019 1906 Greenwich Street, 10/24/2019
$1,062,500 1913, last sold: 00/1980, $128,000 $740,000, 4 bdrms, 1800 sf, built
........................................................................ $3,000,000, 2 bdrms, 1700 sf, built ........................................................................ 10/21/2019 $450,000, 1 bdrms, 743 sf, built 2007
........................................................................ 1904, last sold: 07/28/2016, $820,000
1300 22nd Street #116, 739 De Haro Street, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
1924, last sold: 06/02/2005, $2,680,000, 2 bdrms, 1191 sf, built 1554 Masonic Avenue, 10/25/2019
10/21/2019 $2,800,000, 4 bdrms, 2050 sf, built 38 Southwood Drive, 10/21/2019
$1,965,000 1900 $3,050,000, 3 bdrms, 1540 sf, built
........................................................................ 1904, last sold: 11/17/2010, $885,000 ........................................................................ $1,457,000, 1131 sf, built 1947, last
$920,000, 1 bdrms, 768 sf, built 2016 ........................................................................ 1910, last sold: 12/03/2015,
........................................................................ 66 Belcher Street #2, 10/22/2019 33 Hancock Street, 10/25/2019 sold: 03/14/2000, $464,000
2674 24th Avenue, 10/23/2019 1001 Diamond Street #1001, $1,860,000 ........................................................................
$2,000,000, 3 bdrms, 1597 sf, built $1,520,000, 2 bdrms, 1211 sf, built ........................................................................
10/25/2019 676 Sweeny Street, 10/22/2019
$1,420,000, 2 bdrms, 1395 sf, built 2007, last sold: 10/13/2015, 1997, last sold: 09/24/2009, $875,000 240 Maywood Drive, 10/21/2019
$3,250,000, 3 bdrms, 2032 sf, built ........................................................................ $990,000, 850 sf, built 1942, last sold:
1936, last sold: 08/30/2004, $795,000 $1,705,000 $2,100,000, 3 bdrms, 1840 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1892, last sold: 11/13/2015, 101 Harrison Street #104, 12/13/2015, $720,000
........................................................................
2547 25th Avenue, 10/23/2019 300 Berry Street #904, 10/21/2019 $3,100,000 10/25/2019 1949
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 88 Tioga Avenue, 10/21/2019
$1,338,000, 1756 sf, built 1930 $1,025,000, 2 bdrms, 851 sf, built $850,000, 847 sf, built 1996, last sold: 1 Mercato Court, 10/24/2019
........................................................................ 170 Dolores Street, 10/22/2019 $1,060,000, 2 bdrms, 1137 sf, built
1486 26th Avenue, 10/23/2019 2009, last sold: 08/15/2012, $700,000 $1,900,000, 5550 sf, built 1915, last 10/24/2016, $804,000 $2,600,000, 4 bdrms, 1984 sf, built 1948, last sold: 12/20/2001, $356,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,420,000, 3 bdrms, 1600 sf, built 255 Berry Street #608, 10/25/2019 sold: 08/26/2019, $2,625,000 2412 Harrison Street #101, 1968, last sold: 07/07/2005,
........................................................................ 1885 Turk Street #3, 10/21/2019
1927 $2,800,000, 3 bdrms, 2293 sf, built 10/22/2019 $1,360,000
........................................................................ 1609 Dolores Street, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ $1,350,000, 2 bdrms, 1010 sf, built
670 28th Avenue, 10/24/2019 2004, last sold: 02/17/2013, $2,495,000, 4 bdrms, 2094 sf, built $920,000, 1 bdrms, 941 sf, built 2002, 49 Miguel Street #B, 10/25/2019 1984, last sold: 02/11/2015,
$950,000, 2 bdrms, 1523 sf, built 1922 $2,000,000 1900, last sold: 06/23/2003, $890,000 last sold: 11/26/2013, $740,000 $955,000, 2 bdrms, 907 sf, built 1932 $1,003,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M13

HOMES SOLD
4222 Ulloa Street, 10/24/2019 70 Maple Leaf Way, 10/21/2019 1006 Chula Vista Avenue, 62 West Cavour Street, 10/25/2019 118 Wyandotte Avenue,
$1,265,000, 1275 sf, built 1941, last $5,100,000, 7 bdrms, 4550 sf, built 10/25/2019 $1,160,000, 2 bdrms, 1620 sf, built 10/24/2019
sold: 02/19/2003, $462,000 1952, last sold: 05/11/2005, $1,850,000, 3 bdrms, 1290 sf, built 1937
........................................................................
$1,051,000, 3 bdrms, 1625 sf, built
........................................................................
$3,000,000 1924, last sold: 09/16/2009, $800,000
........................................................................ 97 Garden Grove Drive, 10/25/2019 1949, last sold: 09/14/2015, $780,000
451 Union Street #200, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$950,000, 1 bdrms, 1200 sf, built 1986 1133 Douglas Avenue #6, $1,440,000, 3 bdrms, 1870 sf, built
........................................................................ BELMONT 10/21/2019 1953, last sold: 11/19/2006, $800,000 EAST PALO ALTO
........................................................................
1522 Vallejo Street, 10/24/2019 1 Debbie Lane, 10/21/2019 $1,476,000, 2 bdrms, 1593 sf, built 416 Larkspur Drive, 10/25/2019
355 Half Moon Lane #9,
$2,300,000, 2 bdrms, 895 sf, built $2,050,000, 3 bdrms, 1809 sf, built 1981, last sold: 07/15/2003, $600,000 $904,000, 3 bdrms, 1250 sf, built
........................................................................ 10/21/2019
1927, last sold: 07/07/2017, 1957, last sold: 05/07/2015, 1954, last sold: 01/08/2002, $335,000
1408 El Camino Real #1, $530,000, 1 bdrms, 788 sf, built 1974, ........................................................................
$1,955,000 $1,680,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 10/25/2019 last sold: 03/17/2015, $350,000
........................................................................ 2835 Temple Court, 10/25/2019
1336 South Van Ness Avenue, 2615 Ponce Avenue, 10/22/2019 $1,125,000, 2 bdrms, 1305 sf, built 370 Imperial Way #213, $1,044,500, 3 bdrms, 1070 sf, built
10/25/2019 $1,800,000, 3 bdrms, 1750 sf, built 1999, last sold: 12/09/2014, $825,000
........................................................................ 10/25/2019 1952, last sold: 10/29/2002, $465,000
$1,420,000, 3693 sf, built 1908 1963 ........................................................................
........................................................................
........................................................................ 348 Lexington Way, 10/22/2019 $495,000, 1 bdrms, 717 sf, built 1974,
SAN MATEO COUNTY 1519 Williams Avenue, 10/21/2019 $2,200,000, 3 bdrms, 2660 sf, built last sold: 05/20/2005, $360,000 EL GRANADA
1327 South Van Ness Avenue, ........................................................................
$1,500,000, 5 bdrms, 1760 sf, built 1942, last sold: 09/01/1977, $38,000
10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 117 Miriam Street, 10/23/2019 139 Palma Street, 10/21/2019
1954, last sold: 09/20/1999, $600,000
$2,807,000, 4875 sf, built 1900 ATHERTON ........................................................................ 1838 Ogden Drive #205, $970,000, 2 bdrms, 1260 sf, built 1928
........................................................................
$1,070,000, 2 bdrms, 850 sf, built
........................................................................
10/21/2019 535 Mountain View Drive #9, 1940, last sold: 05/17/2007, $675,000
1469 Waller Street, 10/23/2019 190 Almendral Avenue, BRISBANE ........................................................................
$1,289,000, 2 bdrms, 1190 sf, built 10/25/2019
$1,675,000, 1656 sf, built 1900, last 10/25/2019 257 Mariposa Street, 10/25/2019
$21,750,000, 6 bdrms, 11160 sf, built
2012, last sold: 04/27/2015, $888,000
........................................................................ $735,000, 2 bdrms, 1158 sf, built EMERALD HILLS
sold: 09/04/2009, $815,000 $988,000, 2 bdrms, 850 sf, built 1934,
........................................................................ 2015, last sold: 04/21/2016, 14 Peninsula Avenue, 10/24/2019 1986, last sold: 05/29/2014, $524,000 636 Lakemead Way, 10/25/2019
last sold: 06/06/2019, $737,000 ........................................................................
2400 Webster Street #1, ........................................................................ $1,388,000, 2 bdrms, 790 sf, built $3,110,000, 3 bdrms, 3388 sf, built
$19,750,000 1007 Nimitz Drive, 10/25/2019
10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 1925, last sold: 08/07/2017,
BURLINGAME $750,000, 3 bdrms, 1170 sf, built 1946 1988, last sold: 05/10/2010,
$1,375,000, 2 bdrms, 960 sf, built 335 Fletcher Drive, 10/24/2019 $1,255,000 ........................................................................
$1,620,000
$5,150,000, 4 bdrms, 2210 sf, built 1445 Balboa Avenue, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ 184 Pinehaven Drive, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................
1906, last sold: 03/15/2013, $950,000 1341 Vancouver Avenue,
........................................................................
1955 $2,000,000, 2 bdrms, 1320 sf, built $1,150,000, 3 bdrms, 1190 sf, built 3 Springdale Way, 10/24/2019
779 Wisconsin Street, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ 1920, last sold: 09/23/2019, 10/25/2019 1955, last sold: 12/28/2010, $580,000 $1,553,000, 3 bdrms, 1550 sf, built
$3,699,000, 4 bdrms, 3023 sf, built ........................................................................
$3,430,000, 4 bdrms, 2802 sf, built 3 Irving Avenue, 10/23/2019 $2,000,000 1957
........................................................................ 29 Ridgefield Avenue, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
1927, last sold: 06/15/2016, $4,000,000, 3 bdrms, 3145 sf, built 2019, last sold: 05/08/2017,
1334 Benito Avenue, 10/23/2019 $1,235,000, 4 bdrms, 2070 sf, built
$3,425,000 1950, last sold: 11/01/1977, $225,000 $1,808,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ $2,925,000, 4 bdrms, 2870 sf, built ........................................................................ 1960, last sold: 12/02/2002, $540,000 FOSTER CITY
........................................................................
112 Woodland Avenue, 10/24/2019 90 Macbain Avenue, 10/23/2019 1928 DALY CITY 4107 Admiralty Lane, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 728 Washington Street,
$4,445,000, 3 bdrms, 1500 sf, built $5,750,000, 4 bdrms, 3706 sf, built 212 Bloomfield Road, 10/25/2019 113 Alta Vista Way, 10/25/2019 10/24/2019 $590,000, 1 bdrms, 748 sf, built 1965,
1922, last sold: 12/08/2014, 1989, last sold: 01/26/2017, $1,600,000, 2 bdrms, 1050 sf, built $915,000, 2 bdrms, 1050 sf, built $1,051,000, 3 bdrms, 1140 sf, built last sold: 11/23/2005, $405,000
........................................................................
$1,670,000 $4,200,000 1939 1966, last sold: 02/23/2016, $780,000 1946
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ More listings on page M14

OFF OPEN SUNDAY

MARKET DEC 1 • 2-4:00PM

1048 CLARENDON CRESCENT

Oakland • Crocker Highlands Spectacular!
Radiant & revitalized Crocker Highlands Traditional. Original allure
intermixes with updates, including open kitchen-family room. Lumi-
nously light three-bedroom, two-and-a-half bath interior opens to
balcony, dining terrace, level lawn and veritable fruit-tree orchard.
Bay-viewing second floor sets apart bedrooms, including master
suite. Clarendon Crescent unites Crocker ideals: picturesque set-
ting with walkability and everyday convenience.
Call Anthony for more information or to schedule a showing.

Anthony Riggins, The East Bay Team

510.693.7931 • anthonyriggins.com
anthony.riggins@sothebyshomes.com
Sotheby’s International Realty does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage or
other information CalDRE #01372885
M14 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

HOMES SOLD
From page M13 14 Pinehurst Lane, 10/25/2019 328 Central Avenue, 10/21/2019 2468 Sharon Oaks Drive, 800 La Mesa Drive, 10/25/2019 435 Hawthorne Avenue,
$1,300,000, 3 bdrms, 2715 sf, built $1,990,000, 2 bdrms, 1060 sf, built 10/24/2019 $2,765,000, 3 bdrms, 2230 sf, built 10/22/2019
1081 Beach Park Boulevard #102, 1976 1920 $2,055,000, 2 bdrms, 2210 sf, built 1962 $1,200,000, 3 bdrms, 1360 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
10/22/2019 1968, last sold: 06/20/2017, 1955, last sold: 10/02/2013, $758,100
200 Shelter Cove Drive, 10/25/2019 970 Cloud Avenue, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
$2,000,000 REDWOOD CITY 381 Huntington Avenue,
$1,000,000, 3 bdrms, 1593 sf, built $880,000, 3 bdrms, 1270 sf, built 1970 $2,300,000, 3 bdrms, 1280 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1129 17th Avenue, 10/22/2019
1973, last sold: 09/16/2003, $437,500 1946, last sold: 11/01/1988, $360,000 1100 Sharon Park Drive #6, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 551 Spindrift Way, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ $1,150,000, 2 bdrms, 1210 sf, built
10/22/2019 $1,320,000, 5 bdrms, 2860 sf, built
1131 Compass Lane #207, $885,000, 2 bdrms, 1150 sf, built 1947, last sold: 09/01/1985, $135,000
336 Grayson Court, 10/25/2019 $1,420,000, 3 bdrms, 1710 sf, built ........................................................................ 1941, last sold: 07/21/2004, $830,000
........................................................................
10/24/2019 1971, last sold: 10/01/1988, $245,000
........................................................................ $2,280,000, 2 bdrms, 1250 sf, built 1965, last sold: 05/18/2015, 721 3rd Avenue, 10/22/2019 141 Piccadilly Place #D,
$825,000, 2 bdrms, 1286 sf, built
1951, last sold: 12/11/2018, $1,050,000 $1,000,000, 3 bdrms, 1480 sf, built 10/24/2019
1973, last sold: 06/20/2013, $517,000
........................................................................
HILLSBOROUGH $1,500,000
........................................................................
1208 Windermere Avenue, 1957, last sold: 02/01/1999, $194,000 $528,000, 1 bdrms, 540 sf, built 1971,
215 Pinehill Road, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1057 Shell Boulevard #1, 10/25/2019 last sold: 12/20/2011, $150,000
$4,450,000, 4 bdrms, 2970 sf, built 156 Hedge Road, 10/24/2019 1478 Alameda De Las Pulgas, ........................................................................
10/24/2019 $945,000, 2 bdrms, 1060 sf, built 1953
1956, last sold: 08/31/2016, $1,850,000, 4 bdrms, 1780 sf, built ........................................................................ 10/21/2019 155 Sylvan Avenue, 10/21/2019
$804,000, 2 bdrms, 994 sf, built 1972,
$3,200,000 1947, last sold: 06/19/1998, $500,000 $1,560,000, 3 bdrms, 1620 sf, built $1,300,000, 6 bdrms, 2460 sf, built
last sold: 03/23/2001, $360,000 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ MILLBRAE 1952, last sold: 05/25/2011, $750,000
........................................................................
........................................................................
1940, last sold: 09/16/1998, $225,000
........................................................................
350 Trysail Court, 10/23/2019 400 West Santa Inez Avenue, 45 La Loma Drive, 10/25/2019 406 Green Hills Drive, 10/24/2019
9 Bennett Road, 10/22/2019 1840 Willow Way, 10/21/2019
$1,350,000, 3 bdrms, 1600 sf, built 10/24/2019 $3,285,000, 5 bdrms, 2450 sf, built $1,975,000, 3 bdrms, 2520 sf, built
$2,000,000, 4 bdrms, 2630 sf, built $940,000, 3 bdrms, 1270 sf, built 1956
1967 $4,200,000, 4 bdrms, 3280 sf, built 1959, last sold: 03/12/2002, 1976, last sold: 09/20/2006, ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1977, last sold: 07/07/2017, 1986
$1,300,000 $1,281,000 ........................................................................
SAN CARLOS
........................................................................ ........................................................................
31 Williams Lane, 10/22/2019 $3,700,000 1901 Chelsea Way #81, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 20 Mansion Court #725, 435 Green Hills Drive, 10/25/2019 6 Azalea Lane, 10/22/2019
$1,230,000, 2 bdrms, 1240 sf, built $790,000, 1 bdrms, 860 sf, built 1985
1310 Tournament Drive, 10/22/2019 $2,180,000, 4 bdrms, 2360 sf, built ........................................................................ $1,600,000, 3 bdrms, 2031 sf, built
1986, last sold: 11/16/2001, $485,000
........................................................................ 10/22/2019 1976, last sold: 03/21/2008, 88 Claremont Avenue #5, 1979, last sold: 04/06/2010, $670,000
$2,050,000, 3 bdrms, 2550 sf, built ........................................................................
$5,450,000, 7 bdrms, 7360 sf, built $1,090,000 10/23/2019
HALF MOON BAY 1975
........................................................................
........................................................................ 881 Bauer Drive, 10/24/2019
1990 300 Murchison Drive #305, $875,000, 2 bdrms, 1060 sf, built
544 Grove Street, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $2,198,000, 4 bdrms, 3200 sf, built
1065 Marcussen Drive #1067, 10/25/2019 1971, last sold: 04/06/2017, $650,000
$1,151,500, 3 bdrms, 1340 sf, built ........................................................................ 1963, last sold: 05/22/2003, $905,000
MENLO PARK 10/21/2019 $740,000, 1 bdrms, 734 sf, built 1989, 173 Fulton Street, 10/25/2019
........................................................................
1961, last sold: 05/09/2016, $870,000 $2,500,000, 5 bdrms, 3134 sf, built 1942 Carmelita Drive, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 2242 Avy Avenue, 10/25/2019 last sold: 04/05/2007, $500,000 $3,500,000, 2 bdrms, 1190 sf, built
1957, last sold: 04/17/2019, ........................................................................ $3,087,000, 3 bdrms, 2670 sf, built
1567 Mizzen Lane, 10/24/2019 $3,100,000, 4 bdrms, 3040 sf, built 1926, last sold: 12/18/2017,
250 Poplar Avenue, 10/25/2019 1939, last sold: 05/26/2016,
$1,055,000, 3 bdrms, 1420 sf, built 1976, last sold: 10/01/2003, $2,500,000
........................................................................ $1,675,000, 3 bdrms, 2320 sf, built $1,595,000 $3,025,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1975, last sold: 07/13/2001, $579,000 $1,165,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 701 Menlo Oaks Drive, 10/21/2019 1928 207 Hartstene Drive, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 1054 Cedar Street, 10/21/2019
2 Patrick Way, 10/23/2019 1044 Berkeley Avenue, 10/24/2019 $3,610,000, 5 bdrms, 3360 sf, built 623 Santa Barbara Avenue, $1,525,000, 3 bdrms, 1812 sf, built $1,450,000, 2 bdrms, 840 sf, built
$1,005,000, 3 bdrms, 1700 sf, built $1,522,000, 3 bdrms, 1470 sf, built 1920, last sold: 11/29/1999, 10/23/2019 2011
........................................................................ 1938
........................................................................
1992, last sold: 03/30/2016, $885,000 1947, last sold: 10/01/1991, $251,000 $1,150,000 $550,000, 3 bdrms, 1440 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 608 Hilton Street, 10/24/2019 734 Chestnut Street #5,
1946, last sold: 01/29/2003, $690,000 $700,000, 2 bdrms, 954 sf, built 1991,
........................................................................ 10/24/2019
last sold: 02/02/2009, $330,000 $1,075,000, 2 bdrms, 1230 sf, built
MONTARA ........................................................................
1195 Mckinley Street, 10/22/2019 1996, last sold: 07/06/2011, $540,000
........................................................................
236 8th Street, 10/25/2019
$1,200,000, 3 bdrms, 1770 sf, built $1,587,000, 3 bdrms, 1960 sf, built 1561 Greenwood Avenue,
1976, last sold: 12/09/2014, $860,000 1952 10/25/2019
........................................................................
........................................................................
838 Newport Circle, 10/24/2019 $2,005,000, 3 bdrms, 1640 sf, built
MOSS BEACH $1,450,000, 2 bdrms, 1310 sf, built 1941, last sold: 02/15/2019,
886 Kelmore Street, 10/24/2019 1987, last sold: 01/01/1987, $225,000 $1,800,000
........................................................................
........................................................................
$850,000, 2 bdrms, 810 sf, built 1957, 1455 Magnolia Avenue,
1911 Roosevelt Avenue,
last sold: 07/29/2011, $460,000 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 10/23/2019
630 Kelmore Street, 10/22/2019 $1,250,000, 2 bdrms, 940 sf, built $1,925,000, 3 bdrms, 1740 sf, built
$1,175,000, 2 bdrms, 2420 sf, built 1947, last sold: 10/09/2007, $720,000 1948
........................................................................
........................................................................
1963, last sold: 04/01/1979, $120,000 2833 Tramanto Drive, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ 1236 Ruby Street, 10/24/2019
1928 Sunshine Valley Road, $2,002,000, 3 bdrms, 1600 sf, built
$1,560,000, 3 bdrms, 1490 sf, built
10/21/2019 1960
1951 ........................................................................
........................................................................
$1,050,000, last sold: 08/19/2016,
133 Stratford Street, 10/21/2019 SAN MATEO
$90,000
........................................................................ $2,875,000, 4 bdrms, 2840 sf, built 481 23rd Avenue, 10/23/2019
PACIFICA 1938, last sold: 04/04/2007, $1,060,000, 3 bdrms, 1460 sf, built
$1,601,000 1952
1143 Encanto Way, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
6 Hastings Court | Moraga | Offered for $2,235,000 $965,000, 3 bdrms, 1040 sf, built 302 Whidbey Lane, 10/23/2019 382 East 28th Avenue, 10/21/2019
1954, last sold: 11/04/2014, $650,000 $1,580,000, last sold: 03/24/2015, $1,406,000, 2 bdrms, 1260 sf, built
Open Sunday 1:00-4:00pm | 6HastingsCourt.com ........................................................................
$1,280,000 2016
155 Gordon Way, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
Spectacular estate located in the exclusive gated community of Sanders Ranch $1,462,500, 3 bdrms, 2080 sf, built 1256 Windsor Way, 10/21/2019 29 East 38th Avenue, 10/25/2019
in Moraga. The 4,468 sq. ft. home is hidden at the end of a cul-de-sac. There are 1981, last sold: 07/19/2019, $911,000 $1,435,000, 3 bdrms, 1230 sf, built $1,205,000, 3 bdrms, 1080 sf, built
........................................................................
three bedrooms, two and one-half bathrooms, and an office on the first floor, and 511 Miller Avenue, 10/25/2019 1950
........................................................................
1953, last sold: 08/01/1985, $150,000
........................................................................
the master bedroom, bathroom, walk-in closet and bonus room on the second floor. $975,000, 3 bdrms, 1130 sf, built 1950 1143 Woodrow Street, 10/24/2019 1302 Ashwood Court, 10/23/2019
........................................................................
77 Montecito Avenue, 10/25/2019 $1,100,000, 2 bdrms, 1450 sf, built $3,200,000, 4 bdrms, 3066 sf, built
$950,000, 1 bdrms, 1270 sf, built 1989 1937 1959, last sold: 06/01/2016,
........................................................................
Ann Newton Cane ........................................................................
221 Naomi Avenue, 10/25/2019
$3,100,000
........................................................................
SAN BRUNO 2931 Baze Road, 10/22/2019
Realtor® $1,305,000, 3 bdrms, 1210 sf, built
207 Boardwalk Avenue #B, $1,800,000, 4 bdrms, 2270 sf, built
1981, last sold: 02/23/2001, $549,000
a.newtoncane@ggsir.com ........................................................................ 10/25/2019 2015
........................................................................
415.999.0253 c PORTOLA VALLEY $550,000, 1 bdrms, 650 sf, built 1971,
615 Columbia Drive, 10/22/2019
annnewtoncane.com last sold: 08/01/2011, $189,000
521 La Mesa Drive, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ $2,655,000, 3 bdrms, 2100 sf, built
Each office is independently owned and operated. Lic #02084093 $1,965,000, 3 bdrms, 1890 sf, built 225 East Avenue, 10/23/2019 1939, last sold: 04/24/2008,
1957 $975,000, 2 bdrms, 1360 sf, built 1910 $1,291,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M15

HOMES SOLD
10 Crystal Springs Road #1207, 1265 Shoal Drive, 10/21/2019 1965 Portola Road, 10/25/2019 1262 Cobblestone Drive, 1318 Flower Court, 10/23/2019 19503 Stevens Creek Boulevard
10/22/2019 $1,625,000, 3 bdrms, 2060 sf, built $8,600,000, 3 bdrms, 4862 sf, built 10/23/2019 $1,730,000, 3 bdrms, 1513 sf, built #229, 10/25/2019
$1,275,000, 2 bdrms, 1377 sf, built 1976, last sold: 05/11/2005, 1964, last sold: 03/14/2013, $1,680,000, 5 bdrms, 2436 sf, built 1960 $1,180,000, 2 bdrms, 1087 sf, built
........................................................................
2008, last sold: 01/26/2012, $718,500
........................................................................
$1,200,000 $5,860,000 1996, last sold: 06/12/2017, 10181 Hillcrest Road, 10/21/2019 2006, last sold: 03/11/2013, $642,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
818 North Delaware Street #310, 223 Ridge Road, 10/22/2019 $1,570,000 $2,668,000, 3 bdrms, 1910 sf, built
........................................................................
10/24/2019 SOUTH SAN $1,700,000, last sold: 11/01/1991, 1966, last sold: 06/18/2007, GILROY
220 Darryl Drive, 10/25/2019
$560,500, 1 bdrms, 693 sf, built 1965 FRANCISCO $2,000 $1,420,000, 3 bdrms, 1523 sf, built $1,450,000 10540 Center Avenue, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1612 Dix Street, 10/23/2019 356 Alta Mesa Drive, 10/25/2019 1973 $840,000, 3 bdrms, 1230 sf, built 1972
........................................................................ 1086 Hunterston Place, ........................................................................
$1,260,000, 3 bdrms, 1040 sf, built $1,325,000, 4 bdrms, 1680 sf, built 10/25/2019
745 Emory Avenue, 10/22/2019 251 Chappell Court, 10/24/2019
1954, last sold: 11/18/2013, $620,000 1955 $1,675,000, 3 bdrms, 1196 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................ $1,125,000, 4 bdrms, 1298 sf, built $675,000, 3 bdrms, 1380 sf, built
1531 Forge Road, 10/21/2019 37 Appian Way #A, 10/25/2019 1947 1960 1996, last sold: 01/09/2009, $315,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
........................................................................
$1,790,000, 4 bdrms, 1800 sf, built $850,000, 2 bdrms, 1197 sf, built 1984 19814 La Mar Drive, 10/24/2019
........................................................................ 1474 Ginden Court, 10/21/2019 7264 Dowdy Street, 10/21/2019
1959, last sold: 11/01/1987, $285,000
........................................................................ 343 Avalon Drive, 10/23/2019 $1,848,000, 3 bdrms, 1602 sf, built $750,000, 6 bdrms, 2135 sf, built
$1,248,000, 4 bdrms, 1580 sf, built
240 North Grant Street, $450,000, 3 bdrms, 1190 sf, built 1955 1958 1949, last sold: 12/16/2015, $606,000
........................................................................ 1961, last sold: 11/19/2009, $336,500 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
10/23/2019 ........................................................................
3865 Carter Drive #305, 10212 Nile Drive, 10/25/2019 1085 Fillippelli Drive, 10/23/2019
$1,050,000, 2 bdrms, 1160 sf, built 639 Lamont Court, 10/21/2019
10/25/2019 $860,000, 1 bdrms, 884 sf, built 1986, $530,000, 2 bdrms, 1051 sf, built
1938, last sold: 08/24/2005, $550,000 $1,640,000, 3 bdrms, 2075 sf, built
........................................................................ $671,000, 2 bdrms, 1090 sf, built last sold: 12/15/2003, $295,000 1974, last sold: 10/25/2011, $205,000
1978, last sold: 08/29/2001, $650,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................
337 Greenfield Avenue, 10/21/2019 1999, last sold: 05/13/2015, $555,000 ........................................................................ 10991 Northsky Square,
$1,735,000, 3 bdrms, 2540 sf, built
........................................................................ 1759 Palo Santo Drive, 10/21/2019 3130 Godfrey Avenue, 10/22/2019
3550 Carter Drive #69, 10/25/2019 10/25/2019
1951, last sold: 07/19/2016, $1,300,000, 3 bdrms, 1372 sf, built $875,000, 4 bdrms, 2098 sf, built
$730,000, 2 bdrms, 877 sf, built 1979, $1,150,000, 2 bdrms, 1142 sf, built
$1,400,000 SANTA CLARA COUNTY 1956 1974, last sold: 02/07/2006,
........................................................................ last sold: 12/04/2012, $265,000 ........................................................................ 1973, last sold: 05/19/2005, $592,000
........................................................................ $1,010,000
808 Howe Street, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
145 Redding Road, 10/22/2019 20268 Northwest Square,
$955,000, 3 bdrms, 1220 sf, built 1949 2260 Gellert Boulevard #1304, CAMPBELL 12260 Heritage Way, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ $885,000, 2 bdrms, 1267 sf, built 10/25/2019
10/25/2019 94 South 1st Street, 10/22/2019 $2,200,000, 4 bdrms, 4760 sf, built
819 North Humboldt Street #404, 1986, last sold: 04/14/2014, $595,000 $1,135,000, 2 bdrms, 1060 sf, built
$949,000, 2 bdrms, 1082 sf, built $932,500, 2 bdrms, 1223 sf, built ........................................................................ 2017, last sold: 07/13/2018,
10/25/2019 185 Union Avenue #71, 10/25/2019 1973
2008, last sold: 06/12/2017, $800,000 2006, last sold: 09/20/2006, $607,000 ........................................................................ $2,385,000
$615,000, 1 bdrms, 693 sf, built 1965
........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$505,000, 1 bdrms, 704 sf, built 1978 10349 Palo Vista Road, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
2617 Gellert Court, 10/23/2019 860 Apricot Avenue #B, ........................................................................ 717 La Paloma Way, 10/21/2019
127 Huron Avenue, 10/23/2019 $4,475,000, 6 bdrms, 4672 sf, built
$1,459,000, 4 bdrms, 1960 sf, built 10/22/2019 $665,000, 4 bdrms, 1463 sf, built 1962
$1,130,000, 2 bdrms, 1270 sf, built CUPERTINO 2019, last sold: 08/10/2017, ........................................................................
1982, last sold: 09/19/2008, $850,000 $735,000, 2 bdrms, 1065 sf, built
1947, last sold: 08/03/2012, $490,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 22251 Bitter Oak Street, $2,117,500 9385 Lariat Drive, 10/22/2019
1982, last sold: 03/18/2016, $655,000 ........................................................................
28 South Kingston Street, 2771 Kilconway Lane, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ 10/25/2019 22106 Rae Lane, 10/21/2019 $721,000, 3 bdrms, 1689 sf, built
10/22/2019 $685,000, 2 bdrms, 1040 sf, built 1330 Arroyo Seco Drive, $1,052,000, 2 bdrms, 959 sf, built 1997, last sold: 04/20/2004, $515,000
$2,456,000, 4 bdrms, 2137 sf, built ........................................................................
$985,000, 3 bdrms, 970 sf, built 1943, 1973, last sold: 01/27/2012, $275,000 10/21/2019 1973, last sold: 06/18/1998, $315,000 1976
........................................................................
$1,900,000, 2 bdrms, 2631 sf, built ........................................................................ ........................................................................ More listings on page M16
last sold: 04/29/2014, $653,000
........................................................................ 963 Ridgeview Court #A,
1955, last sold: 05/05/1998, $540,000
44 Lodato Avenue #208, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
10/25/2019 $650,000, 2 bdrms, 930 sf, built 1979, 1721 Bucknall Road, 10/21/2019
$635,000, 1 bdrms, 611 sf, built 1980, last sold: 03/13/2002, $294,000 $1,430,000, 4 bdrms, 2194 sf, built
........................................................................
last sold: 06/01/2015, $460,000 2001, last sold: 06/29/2010, $449,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1573 Lodi Avenue, 10/22/2019
WOODSIDE 4070 West Campbell Avenue,
$1,253,000, 3 bdrms, 1010 sf, built 290 Family Farm Road, 10/24/2019 10/22/2019
$7,000,000, 1 bdrms, 400 sf, built $3,525,000, 4 bdrms, 1486 sf, built
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA, CA
1955
........................................................................
1922 1962, last sold: 11/21/2018, $900,000 BID DECEMBER 17–19
3309 Marisma Street, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,250,000, 3 bdrms, 1200 sf, built
1960
........................................................................
1101 Monte Diablo Avenue,
10/21/2019
$1,210,000, 3 bdrms, 1540 sf, built
1946, last sold: 04/08/2005, $750,000
........................................................................
1321 BAY VIEW PLACE, BERKELEY
2015 New Brunswick Drive,
10/25/2019
$2,370,000, 5 bdrms, built 1958, last
sold: 11/03/2009, $794,000
........................................................................
1500 South Norfolk Street,
10/22/2019

AUCTION
$1,018,000, 3 bdrms, 1040 sf, built
1954
........................................................................
1124 South Norfolk Street,
10/25/2019
$1,280,000, 4 bdrms, 1430 sf, built
⊲ OPEN SUN 2-4:30PM ⊳
A rare opportunity! This five bedroom home designed by Maybeck
NO RESERVE
1953, last sold: 08/01/2017, $910,000
........................................................................
902 Peninsula Avenue #314, opens to expansive grounds with an additional parcel plus a Previously Offered for $3.95M.
10/25/2019 magnificent barn with separate utilities! Maximum privacy, Bay SELLING TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, REGARDLESS OF PRICE.
$738,500, 2 bdrms, 825 sf, built 1965, views and proximity to shops and U.C. on a quiet street! In cooperation with:
last sold: 04/10/2007, $411,500
........................................................................
2242 Portsmouth Way, 10/21/2019 5+++BR • 3BA • $3,500,000
$497,000, 3 bdrms, 1530 sf, built 1956
........................................................................ Alexis Thompson Bebe McRae Listed by Lynn Havens (#00996489) ConciergeAuctions.com | +1 646.760.7823
6 Ridgecrest Terrace, 10/25/2019 CalBRE#01849227 CalBRE#00875159 This property is listed for sale by Lynn Havens (#00996489) of Allison James Homes & Estates (#01885684), 2888 Loker Ave # 206, Carlsbad, California, 02010; (925) 963-9146. Concierge Auctions,
$2,500,000, 4 bdrms, 2410 sf, built C : 510.816.0706 C : 510.928.3912 LLC is a marketing service provider for auctions, is not a licensed Real Estate broker, and possesses California Auctioneer’s Bond #62662376 — 800 Brazos Street, Suite 220, Austin, TX 78701; +1 (212)
202-2940. Licensed Auctioneer Frank Trunzo (CA Bond #511522). All measurements, property corners, etc. to be verified by buyer to buyer’s full satisfaction. The services referred to herein are not avail-
1991, last sold: 01/27/2015,
O : 510.652.2133/419 O : 510.652.2133/415 able to residents of any state where prohibited by applicable state law. Concierge Auctions, LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, auctioneer, and sellers do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy
$2,300,000
........................................................................
or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this or any other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity
statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are protected and encouraged to participate. Equal Housing Opportunity. See Auction Terms and Conditions for full details.
M16 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

HOMES SOLD
From page M15 18051 Idylwild Road, 10/25/2019 15390 Calle Enrique, 10/25/2019 629 Cinnamon Circle, 10/24/2019 435 Sheridan Avenue #308, 2245 Blossom Valley Drive,
$1,860,000, 3 bdrms, 2328 sf, built $945,000, 4 bdrms, 1826 sf, built $4,470,000 10/21/2019 10/25/2019
........................................................................
9290 Rancho Hills Drive, 1947, last sold: 11/15/2016, 1976, last sold: 08/31/2009, $535,000
........................................................................ 1031 Crestview Drive #318, $1,620,000, 2 bdrms, 1501 sf, built $1,169,000, 3 bdrms, 1332 sf, built
10/25/2019 $1,100,000 18665 Corte Arcangel, 10/22/2019 10/22/2019 2000, last sold: 12/06/2017, 1960, last sold: 02/17/2010, $625,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$810,000, 4 bdrms, 1891 sf, built 832 Lilac Way, 10/25/2019 $2,115,000, 5 bdrms, 4477 sf, built $703,000, 1 bdrms, 855 sf, built 1969, $1,655,000
........................................................................ 547 Bluefield Drive, 10/25/2019
1996, last sold: 04/09/2013, $455,000 $2,775,000, 4 bdrms, 2914 sf, last 2019 last sold: 08/11/2011, $230,273 1136 Waverley Street, 10/25/2019 $1,188,000, 5 bdrms, 2661 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
sold: 01/21/2003, $925,000 755 Count Fleet Court, 10/25/2019 570 Front Lane, 10/23/2019 $4,500,000, 5 bdrms, 2756 sf, built 1969, last sold: 08/14/2013, $805,000
1736 Rosemary Drive, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
17971 Oak Drive, 10/24/2019 $1,460,000, 5 bdrms, 2650 sf, built $1,810,000, 3 bdrms, 1602 sf, built 1900, last sold: 07/23/2014, 693 Bolivar Drive, 10/25/2019
$825,000, 3 bdrms, 2007 sf, built
$1,005,000, 3 bdrms, 1560 sf, built 1977 1996, last sold: 11/20/2014, $3,100,000 $899,000, 4 bdrms, 1516 sf, built 1965
2015, last sold: 10/12/2018, $849,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
........................................................................
........................................................................
1957 Saint Andrews Circle #Cl, 1991, last sold: 10/02/2012, $610,000 1630 Diana Avenue, 10/21/2019 $1,541,000
........................................................................ SAN JOSE 2537 Booksin Avenue, 10/22/2019
........................................................................
10/25/2019 104 Palmer Drive, 10/25/2019 $1,340,000, 4 bdrms, 3319 sf, built 110 Hilary Avenue, 10/22/2019 333 North 14th Street, 10/25/2019 $1,159,000, 3 bdrms, 1523 sf, built
$1,200,000, 4 bdrms, 4525 sf, built $1,180,000, 3 bdrms, 1676 sf, built 2012, last sold: 07/08/2013, $1,620,000, 3 bdrms, 1421 sf, built $750,000, 3 bdrms, 1328 sf, built 1912 1965
........................................................................ ........................................................................
2000, last sold: 02/08/2005, 1984 $1,013,636 1996, last sold: 07/17/2011, $690,000 4877 Borina Drive, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 469 South 22nd Street,
$1,175,000 140 Prospect Avenue, 10/22/2019 15625 Griffis Way, 10/24/2019 126 Iris Drive, 10/23/2019 $1,870,000, 4 bdrms, 1569 sf, built
........................................................................ 10/25/2019
9220 Solana Drive, 10/24/2019 $5,150,000, 4 bdrms, 4628 sf, built $1,848,000, 4 bdrms, 3651 sf, built $1,950,000, 3 bdrms, 1877 sf, built $905,000, 3 bdrms, 1816 sf, built 1961
........................................................................
$695,000, 3 bdrms, 1606 sf, built 2017, last sold: 02/06/2018, 1997, last sold: 12/29/1997, $745,000
........................................................................ 2008, last sold: 10/14/2008, 2006, last sold: 11/06/2006, $682,000 1111 Boynton Avenue, 10/23/2019
........................................................................
1986, last sold: 06/18/2003, $435,000
........................................................................ $4,188,000 560 Landau Court, 10/25/2019 $1,017,500 939 North 4th Street, 10/21/2019 $1,070,000, 3 bdrms, 1140 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................
881 Woodcreek Way, 10/21/2019 126 Stacia Street, 10/23/2019 $805,000, 3 bdrms, 1220 sf, built 1274 Lane Avenue, 10/21/2019 $960,000, 2220 sf, built 1970 1958, last sold: 05/25/2016, $825,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$580,000, 4 bdrms, 1504 sf, built $3,405,000, 4 bdrms, 2912 sf, built 1977, last sold: 05/24/2017, $714,000 $3,549,000, last sold: 06/26/2018, 502 South 5th Street, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ 1131 Boynton Avenue, 10/21/2019
1998, last sold: 10/07/2002, $410,000
........................................................................ 1994, last sold: 01/09/2013, 16990 Marbella Court, 10/22/2019 $3,600,000 $990,000, 3 bdrms, 1940 sf, built $1,200,000, 3 bdrms, 1140 sf, built
........................................................................
$2,425,000 $890,000, 3 bdrms, 2263 sf, built 1990 2537 Mardell Way, 10/22/2019 1923, last sold: 06/20/2011, $415,000 1958, last sold: 06/25/2019, $850,000
LOS ALTOS ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
16155 Sunray Drive, 10/24/2019 304 Pebble Creek Court, $1,596,000, 3 bdrms, 1216 sf, built 800 North 8th Street #303, 1163 Brace Avenue, 10/24/2019
35 Arbuelo Way, 10/25/2019
$1,400,000, 3 bdrms, 1612 sf, built 10/25/2019 1958
........................................................................ 10/25/2019 $1,258,000, 3 bdrms, 2266 sf, built
$3,300,000, 4 bdrms, 2264 sf, built
1953 $645,000, 3 bdrms, 1621 sf, built 247 Mercy Street, 10/22/2019 $790,000, 2 bdrms, 1201 sf, built 1992, last sold: 08/25/2005, $900,000
1952, last sold: 12/15/1998, $817,000 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1987, last sold: 07/18/2006, $580,000 2004, last sold: 02/23/2015, $545,000
115 Wood Road, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $9,781,500, 4 bdrms, 2630 sf, built ........................................................................ 1049 Branbury Way, 10/22/2019
73 Chester Circle, 10/21/2019
$4,000,000, 6 bdrms, 4526 sf, built 300 Pebble Creek Court, 1980
........................................................................ 4621 Adobe River Court, $1,230,000, 4 bdrms, 2084 sf, built
$2,280,000, 3 bdrms, 1511 sf, built
2000, last sold: 11/16/2009, 10/22/2019 500 West Middlefield Road #160, 10/24/2019 1975
1994, last sold: 12/02/2015, ........................................................................
$2,900,000 $690,000, 3 bdrms, 1621 sf, built 10/24/2019 $770,000, 4 bdrms, 1760 sf, built
$1,888,000 ........................................................................ 5027 Broken Arrow Drive,
........................................................................ 1987, last sold: 09/11/2015, $465,000 1973, last sold: 12/15/2016, $599,000
$715,000, 1 bdrms, 720 sf, built 1971, ........................................................................ 10/24/2019
1270 Eva Avenue, 10/25/2019 MILPITAS ........................................................................
17113 Saint Brendan Loop, last sold: 06/28/2005, $350,000
........................................................................ 6028 Afton Court, 10/25/2019 $740,000, 3 bdrms, 1452 sf, built
$2,410,000, 3 bdrms, 1987 sf, built 2173 Calle Mesa Alta, 10/23/2019
10/25/2019 752 San Carlos Avenue, $1,100,000, 4 bdrms, 2124 sf, built 1986, last sold: 05/16/2014, $485,000
1957
........................................................................ $1,190,000, 3 bdrms, 1990 sf, built ........................................................................
$975,000, 4 bdrms, 1952 sf, built 2018 10/22/2019 1970, last sold: 11/20/2009, $615,000
........................................................................
111 South Gordon Way, 1992, last sold: 09/24/2004, $600,000 ........................................................................ 86 Brooklyn Avenue, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ $1,625,000, 4 bdrms, 1490 sf, built 674 Alamo Drive, 10/24/2019
10/24/2019 822 Saint Rufina Lane #27, $780,000, 1 bdrms, 654 sf, built 1922
1516 Coffee Berry Lane, 1962 $865,000, 4 bdrms, 1516 sf, built ........................................................................
$6,089,000, 5 bdrms, 4452 sf, built 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
10/22/2019 2376 Brushglen Way, 10/24/2019
$760,000 118 Sherland Avenue, 10/22/2019 1965, last sold: 04/03/2013, $400,000
........................................................................
2000, last sold: 02/09/2015, $855,000, 2 bdrms, 1442 sf, built 2018 ........................................................................ $865,000, 3 bdrms, 1041 sf, built
........................................................................ $2,400,000, 2160 sf, built 1965 5938 Allen Avenue, 10/22/2019
$1,150,000 830 Saint Rufina Lane #25, ........................................................................ 1975, last sold: 11/19/2015, $610,000
........................................................................ 431 Desert Holly Street, $1,485,000, 5 bdrms, 3864 sf, built ........................................................................
890 Madonna Way, 10/23/2019 10/23/2019 450 Sierra Vista Avenue #11,
10/24/2019 2002, last sold: 08/10/2011, $849,500 5657 Calmor Avenue #3,
$3,650,000, 3 bdrms, 3084 sf, built $831,000 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
$949,000, 3 bdrms, 1832 sf, built 2018 ........................................................................ 10/25/2019
........................................................................ $1,800,000, 3 bdrms, 2118 sf, built 2528 Alveswood Circle, 10/23/2019
1964, last sold: 02/27/2018, 818 Saint Rufina Lane #28, $458,000, 2 bdrms, 903 sf, built 1970,
726 Garden Street, 10/23/2019 1962 $425,000, 1 bdrms, 648 sf, built 1989,
$3,650,000 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ last sold: 11/16/2016, $415,000
........................................................................ $955,000, 3 bdrms, 1670 sf, built 2018 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $876,500 last sold: 08/10/2008, $277,000
900 Odell Way, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ 1127 Solana Drive, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
1948 Camargo Drive, 10/23/2019
2048 Gosser Street, 10/21/2019 $2,200,000, 3 bdrms, 2254 sf, built 4314 Arpeggio Avenue, 10/25/2019
$2,850,000, 3 bdrms, 2062 sf, built 834 Saint Rufina Lane #24, $970,000, 6 bdrms, 2352 sf, built
$899,000, 3 bdrms, 1130 sf, built 1960 1951 $899,000, 3 bdrms, 1442 sf, built
1959 ........................................................................ 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ 1970, last sold: 05/31/2017, $180,000
........................................................................ 1971, last sold: 06/29/2017, $880,000 ........................................................................
1620 Jason Drive, 10/25/2019 $927,500 12 Starr Way, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
434 Orange Avenue, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ 4983 Camden Avenue, 10/23/2019
$1,085,000, 4 bdrms, 1559 sf, built $3,900,000, 5 bdrms, 3366 sf, built 1861 Arroyo Seco Drive,
$3,875,000, 4 bdrms, 3332 sf, built 16760 San Dimas Lane, $1,075,000, 4 bdrms, 1396 sf, built
1985, last sold: 03/01/2005, $690,000 2016, last sold: 03/14/2019, $377,500 10/25/2019
2016, last sold: 07/26/2017, ........................................................................ 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ 1957, last sold: 03/22/2019, $875,000
$3,350,000 1305 Merry Loop, 10/25/2019 $1,098,000, 4 bdrms, 2634 sf, built $1,850,000, 4 bdrms, 2786 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ 2003 Sunnyview Lane, 10/23/2019 2824 Camino Del Rey, 10/22/2019
$1,017,000, 3 bdrms, 1861 sf, built 2014, last sold: 11/07/2014, $773,500 1961
........................................................................
581 Paco Drive, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ $4,000,000, 3 bdrms, 1951 sf, built $930,000, 4 bdrms, 1798 sf, built
2015, last sold: 07/07/2016, $916,500 1958 4045 Ashbrook Circle, 10/21/2019
$4,200,000, 4 bdrms, 3311 sf, built ........................................................................ 16743 San Luis Way, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ 1964, last sold: 08/15/2000, $422,000
1336 Milkweed Street, 10/24/2019 $663,500, 3 bdrms, 1757 sf, built $1,625,000, 4 bdrms, 2306 sf, built ........................................................................
1997, last sold: 05/29/2012, 812 Wake Forest Drive, 10/24/2019
$970,000, 3 bdrms, 2035 sf, built 2018 1976, last sold: 07/23/1998, $425,000 259 North Capitol Avenue #296,
$2,301,000 ........................................................................ 1997, last sold: 04/22/1998, $230,000
........................................................................ $1,300,000, 3 bdrms, 816 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ 10/24/2019
490 Montague Expyx #40, 1954, last sold: 01/15/2004, $489,500 119 Avenida Espana, 10/25/2019
1231 Patlen Drive, 10/24/2019 16970 San Simeon Drive, ........................................................................ $425,000, 1 bdrms, 828 sf, built 1977
10/21/2019 $2,532,000, 3 bdrms, 1120 sf, built ........................................................................
$3,525,000, 4 bdrms, 2544 sf, built 10/22/2019
1961, last sold: 08/19/2013, $1,082,000, 3 bdrms, 1966 sf, built $820,000, 3 bdrms, 1818 sf, built PALO ALTO 1972
........................................................................
1420 Capurso Way, 10/25/2019
2018 2500 Columbia Street #205, 372 Avenida Manzanos, $595,000, 2 bdrms, 1054 sf, built
$1,805,000 ........................................................................ 2012, last sold: 02/04/2014, $595,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ 1984, last sold: 03/29/2005, $387,500
10/23/2019 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
270 Vernal Court, 10/24/2019 1451 Nightshade Road #21, 600 Spring Hill Drive, 10/25/2019
$978,500, 3 bdrms, 1478 sf, built 2018 $925,000, 3 bdrms, 1283 sf, built 4512 Carnaby Court, 10/22/2019
$3,210,000, 3 bdrms, 1722 sf, built 10/25/2019 $1,000,000, 4 bdrms, 2962 sf, built ........................................................................
506 Driscoll Place, 10/21/2019 1971, last sold: 03/31/2010, $452,000 $950,000, 5 bdrms, 2195 sf, built
1956 $710,000, 1 bdrms, 1072 sf, built 2018 1981, last sold: 10/07/2014, $779,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1970, last sold: 06/01/1988, $215,000
$1,708,000, 3 bdrms, 1836 sf, built 2513 Bambi Lane, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
1451 Nightshade Road #40, 17420 Walnut Grove Drive,
LOS GATOS 1999 $647,000, 4 bdrms, 1683 sf, built 345 Casselino Drive, 10/23/2019
10/24/2019 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
447 Alberto Way #C129, 1959, last sold: 01/20/2017, $528,000 $960,000, 4 bdrms, 2209 sf, built
$810,000, 2 bdrms, 1243 sf, built 2018 $1,209,000, 4 bdrms, 3352 sf, built 240 Kellogg Avenue, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
10/24/2019 ........................................................................ 2003, last sold: 11/07/2003, $587,000
1996, last sold: 06/12/2015, $960,000 $3,400,000, 3 bdrms, 1282 sf, built 392 Bangor Avenue, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
421 Vineyard Avenue #20, ........................................................................
$600,000, 2 bdrms, 1008 sf, built 1980
........................................................................ 1911, last sold: 04/22/2008, $911,000, 4 bdrms, 1826 sf, built 1964 1076 Cedar Gables Drive,
10/25/2019 ........................................................................
107 Cherry Hill Court, 10/21/2019 MOUNTAIN VIEW $1,550,000 487 Bellezza Place, 10/23/2019 10/23/2019
$940,000, 3 bdrms, 1530 sf, built 2018 ........................................................................
$1,150,000, 3 bdrms, 1295 sf, built ........................................................................ 190 Centre Street, 10/25/2019 $570,000, 2 bdrms, 845 sf, built 1985,
610 Middlefield Road #I, $1,260,000, 4 bdrms, 1787 sf, built
1973, last sold: 07/08/2003, $511,000
........................................................................ MORGAN HILL $2,150,000, 4 bdrms, 2031 sf, built 10/22/2019 2012
........................................................................
last sold: 10/27/2014, $403,000
........................................................................
205 Elm Wood Court, 10/21/2019 16750 Cabernet Circle, 10/21/2019 1991, last sold: 06/01/1992, $420,000
........................................................................ $1,575,000, 2 bdrms, 1225 sf, built 1764 Biscayne Way, 10/23/2019 6466 Century Drive, 10/22/2019
$1,225,000, 3 bdrms, 1520 sf, built $1,065,000, 3 bdrms, 2817 sf, built 655 Cinnamon Circle, 10/21/2019 1981, last sold: 10/09/2013, $735,000, 3 bdrms, 1040 sf, built $1,880,000, 4 bdrms, 1284 sf, built
1971 2004, last sold: 06/21/2005, $989,000 $1,266,000 $1,225,000 1959, last sold: 02/15/2019, $690,000 1958, last sold: 06/04/2011, $408,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M17

HOMES SOLD
1577 Chabot Way, 10/25/2019 1468 Essex Way, 10/24/2019 851 Jackson Street, 10/25/2019 537 Manhattan Place, 10/22/2019 2071 Palm Beach Way, 10/24/2019 2475 Redbud Court, 10/21/2019
$743,000, 3 bdrms, 1283 sf, built 1966
........................................................................
$1,329,000, 4 bdrms, 1503 sf, built $1,150,000, 3 bdrms, 1336 sf, built $750,000, 3 bdrms, 1443 sf, built $650,000, 3 bdrms, 960 sf, built 1961
........................................................................
$1,285,000, 3 bdrms, 2000 sf, built
6970 Chantel Court, 10/21/2019 1963, last sold: 05/24/2005, $715,000 1901, last sold: 09/29/2008, $615,000
........................................................................
1997, last sold: 10/14/2015, $620,000 4668 Park Sutton Place, 1978, last sold: 08/06/2013, $750,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$855,000, 2 bdrms, 997 sf, built 1987, 1661 Fairwood Avenue, 3167 Jarvis Avenue, 10/25/2019 3651 Meridian Avenue, 10/21/2019 10/25/2019 14804 Ronda Drive, 10/25/2019
last sold: 07/01/1987, $137,500
........................................................................ 10/25/2019 $1,045,000, 4 bdrms, 1702 sf, built $865,000, 3 bdrms, 1290 sf, built $985,000, 4 bdrms, 1971 sf, built $925,000, 4 bdrms, 1818 sf, built
1186 Chateau Drive, 10/25/2019 $1,678,000, 4 bdrms, 1720 sf, built 1954, last sold: 04/27/2018, 1959, last sold: 05/29/2009, $430,000 1977, last sold: 08/01/2008, $580,000 1950, last sold: 11/08/2017,
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,420,000, 4 bdrms, 2246 sf, built 1960 $1,104,500
........................................................................ 1743 Parkview Green Circle, $1,313,000
........................................................................ 1873 Midnight Circle, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................
1961 597 Falcon Place, 10/22/2019 46 West Julian Street #514, $748,000, 2 bdrms, 1391 sf, built 10/24/2019
........................................................................ 4892 Rue Loiret, 10/25/2019
3177 Chillum Court, 10/25/2019 $1,325,000, 4 bdrms, 2322 sf, built 10/22/2019 2016, last sold: 07/06/2016, $694,500 $831,000, 2 bdrms, 1092 sf, built $929,000, 4 bdrms, 1732 sf, built 1973
$909,000, 2 bdrms, 1647 sf, built ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,142,000, 3 bdrms, 1393 sf, built 2007, last sold: 05/21/2009, $740,000 1988, last sold: 09/17/2015, $665,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ 451 Mill River Lane, 10/25/2019 20 Ryland Park Drive #209,
1983 2004, last sold: 10/01/2014, $550,000 1625 Peachwood Place,
........................................................................ 2421 Falk Court, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
$1,175,000, 3 bdrms, 2091 sf, built 10/23/2019
21550 Chona Court, 10/21/2019 $663,000, 3 bdrms, 1440 sf, built 211 Kenbrook Circle, 10/25/2019 10/24/2019
1991, last sold: 08/02/2012, $655,000 $762,500, 1 bdrms, 1270 sf, built
2003, last sold: 05/12/2014, $480,000 $382,500, 1 bdrms, 724 sf, built 1987, ........................................................................ $1,050,000, 4 bdrms, 1994 sf, built
$970,000, 10 bdrms, 1863 sf, built ........................................................................ 2001, last sold: 12/04/2009, $325,000
last sold: 10/11/2013, $205,000 587 Modoc Court, 10/25/2019 1972, last sold: 07/01/1989, $365,000 ........................................................................
1950
........................................................................ 2786 Ferrara Circle, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,005,000, 3 bdrms, 1371 sf, built 2423 Samoa Way, 10/22/2019
13550 Clayton Road, 10/24/2019 $899,000, 4 bdrms, 2042 sf, built 35 Kenbrook Circle, 10/24/2019 1635 Petri Place, 10/25/2019
1967, last sold: 02/24/2015, $754,000 $710,000, 4 bdrms, 1283 sf, built
$810,000, 3 bdrms, 1040 sf, built 1958 2015, last sold: 05/19/2015, $647,000 $515,000, 2 bdrms, 1012 sf, built ........................................................................ $980,000, 3 bdrms, 1440 sf, built 1959
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1964, last sold: 12/09/2003, $440,000
1987, last sold: 12/14/2017, $502,000 440 Navaro Place #201, ........................................................................
1418 Clemence Avenue, 2681 Flintwood Court, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ 202 Pinot Court, 10/25/2019
3266 Kimber Court #125, 10/21/2019 2616 San Felipe Court, 10/21/2019
10/24/2019 $815,000, 3 bdrms, 1120 sf, built $855,000, 4 bdrms, 1575 sf, built
10/22/2019 $705,000, 1 bdrms, 948 sf, built 1991, $2,050,000, 4 bdrms, 4187 sf, built
$855,000, 5 bdrms, 2148 sf, built 1995
........................................................................ 1973, last sold: 03/27/2017, $737,500 1969, last sold: 02/01/1992, $212,000
........................................................................ last sold: 07/09/2015, $545,000 ........................................................................ 2016, last sold: 05/16/2017,
$480,000, 1 bdrms, 815 sf, built 1977, ........................................................................
210 Cleveland Avenue, 10/21/2019 1029 Foothill Drive, 10/25/2019 2274 Portico Court, 10/21/2019
last sold: 02/19/2013, $260,000 630 Night Jasmine Court, $1,755,500
$1,038,000, 1 bdrms, 576 sf, built $1,140,000, 4 bdrms, 2278 sf, built ........................................................................ $750,000, 3 bdrms, 1271 sf, built ........................................................................
1915, last sold: 06/22/2016, $867,000 593 King George Avenue, 10/21/2019 2000, last sold: 12/08/2000, $365,000 88 East San Fernando Street
........................................................................ 1981, last sold: 08/29/2017, ........................................................................
10/22/2019 $870,000, 3 bdrms, 1793 sf, built #1906, 10/22/2019
294 Copco Lane, 10/22/2019 $1,125,000 920 Princess Anne Drive,
........................................................................ 2016, last sold: 06/18/2016, $761,000
$748,000, 2 bdrms, 1057 sf, built ........................................................................ $590,000, 1 bdrms, 673 sf, built 2008,
$875,000, 3 bdrms, 1755 sf, built 6519 Gillis Drive, 10/24/2019 10/25/2019
2000, last sold: 09/06/2016, $625,000 141 Oakland Avenue, 10/24/2019 last sold: 08/02/2013, $415,000
1968, last sold: 03/01/1987, $138,450
........................................................................ $1,560,000, 4 bdrms, 2127 sf, built ........................................................................ $1,239,000, 1672 sf, built 1955, last ........................................................................
1973, last sold: 05/01/1989, $524,000 4819 Kingdale Drive, 10/24/2019 $590,000, 3 bdrms, 1199 sf, built 1964 sold: 10/05/2010, $470,000 2459 Schubert Avenue, 10/25/2019
1637 Corte De Anna, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,730,000, 4 bdrms, 1880 sf, built $1,000,000, 4 bdrms, 1737 sf, built
$1,340,000, 4 bdrms, 1737 sf, built 1483 Glacier Drive, 10/22/2019 3454 Olsen Drive, 10/25/2019 120 Rankin Avenue, 10/25/2019
1957, last sold: 02/14/2002, $605,000 1961
1994
........................................................................ $950,000, 4 bdrms, 1474 sf, built 1964 ........................................................................ $1,500,000, 3 bdrms, 1098 sf, built $1,070,000, 2 bdrms, 1914 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1411 La Terrace Circle, 10/25/2019
5884 Country Club Parkway, 1955, last sold: 02/11/2019, $900,000 1937 4427 Scottsfield Drive, 10/25/2019
6850 Glenview Drive, 10/25/2019 $580,000, 2 bdrms, 904 sf, built 1985,
........................................................................ ........................................................................
10/24/2019 $1,520,000, 5 bdrms, 2318 sf, built 134 Page Mill Drive, 10/24/2019 350 Reading Place, 10/22/2019 $1,050,000, 4 bdrms, 1572 sf, built
last sold: 11/03/2005, $430,000
$2,680,000, 4 bdrms, 3251 sf, built 1966 ........................................................................ $802,000, 4 bdrms, 1732 sf, built $915,000, 3 bdrms, 2112 sf, built 1968, last sold: 11/22/2005, $700,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1997, last sold: 07/03/2012, 2264 Lanai Avenue, 10/23/2019 1963, last sold: 03/18/2010, $350,000 2017, last sold: 05/18/2017, $840,000
$1,650,000
2325 Granite Lane, 10/22/2019 $750,000, 3 bdrms, 1113 sf, built ........................................................................ ........................................................................ More listings on page M18
........................................................................ $635,000, 3 bdrms, 1050 sf, built 1962, last sold: 05/07/2019, $635,000
314 Cravens Court, 10/25/2019 1974, last sold: 04/26/1999, $206,500 ........................................................................
$700,000, 3 bdrms, 1431 sf, built ........................................................................ 2550 Lansford Avenue, 10/25/2019
1981, last sold: 08/23/2013, $410,000
........................................................................
1357 Greenwich Court, 10/24/2019
$850,000, 2 bdrms, 1529 sf, built
$2,184,500, 4 bdrms, 3211 sf, built
1954
Come ring in the holidays with Cush!
5386 Cribari CrStreet, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
1981, last sold: 03/09/2007, $585,000
$440,000, 1 bdrms, 947 sf, built 1970 ........................................................................ 497 Leland Avenue, 10/24/2019 DECEMBER 7TH | 3:30 - 5:30PM
........................................................................
7019 Heaton Moor Drive, $925,000, 3 bdrms, 960 sf, built 1922, 4250 PIEDMONT AVE.
735 Cypress Avenue, 10/23/2019
10/21/2019 last sold: 06/01/1985, $110,000
$850,000, 2 bdrms, 796 sf, last sold: ........................................................................
09/23/2019, $283,500
$1,299,000, 4 bdrms, 1865 sf, built
5035 Lenelle Court, 10/24/2019
Join us during the Piedmont Avenue Holiday Stroll
........................................................................ 1972, last sold: 12/18/2017, $610,000
........................................................................ $1,312,500, 4 bdrms, 1734 sf, built PHOTO BOOTH • FOOD & SPIRITS • MUSIC
311 Dale Drive, 10/24/2019
855 Hermiston Drive, 10/24/2019 1963, last sold: 02/15/2005, $740,000
$825,000, 4 bdrms, 1599 sf, built 1947
........................................................................
........................................................................
$984,000, 3 bdrms, 1912 sf, built
1897 Daniel Maloney Drive, 1375 Lick Avenue #324,
1967, last sold: 06/24/2008, $560,000
........................................................................ 10/23/2019 Open Sunday, 2-4:30 By Appointment
10/23/2019 OAKMORE HIGHLANDS
1490 Hervey Lane, 10/25/2019 $615,000, 2 bdrms, 952 sf, built 2009, CROCKER HIGHLANDS
$720,000, 4 bdrms, 993 sf, built 1971 2545 LEIMERT BLVD
........................................................................ $970,000, 5 bdrms, 1862 sf, built 1955 last sold: 04/07/2016, $460,000 1662 TRESTLE GLEN RD
5910 Deerland Court, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
OAKLAND OAKLAND
16020 Highland Drive, 10/24/2019 14020 Lieb Court, 10/22/2019
$2,240,000, 4 bdrms, 3535 sf, built 4BR | 3BA - $1,099,000 5BR | 4.5BA - $1,499,000
$1,605,000, 4 bdrms, 2598 sf, built $420,000, 3 bdrms, 1314 sf, built Grand Mediterranean w/1-BR
1981, last sold: 08/04/2005, Serene Contemporary w/Verdant
2006, last sold: 01/27/2005, $569,000 1952, last sold: 05/20/2019, $120,000 Au-Pair. 2545Leimert.com
$1,349,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................ Views. 1662TrestleGlen.com
4490 Del Rey Avenue, 10/24/2019 1631 Hill Top View Court, 2444 Lucerne Way, 10/24/2019
$914,000, 4 bdrms, 1458 sf, built 10/24/2019 $725,000, 3 bdrms, 1289 sf, built SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
1964, last sold: 09/27/2018, $915,000 $2,280,000, 4 bdrms, 3691 sf, built 1968, last sold: 06/01/1986, $10,500 1514 TRESTLE GLEN RD 1067 NORWOOD AVE 136 DUDLEY AVE 308 PACIFIC AVE
........................................................................
........................................................................
2004, last sold: 12/05/2003, OAKLAND OAKLAND PIEDMONT PIEDMONT
790 Delmas Avenue, 10/21/2019 1463 Luning Drive, 10/21/2019 1514TrestleGlen.com 1067Norwood.com Buyer’s Agent, Off-Market Buyer’s Agent, Multiple Offers
$1,411,500 $1,280,000, 4 bdrms, 1937 sf, built
$970,000, 1500 sf, built 1908, last ........................................................................
sold: 09/12/2018, $720,000 125 Hobson Street #1b, 1968, last sold: 08/12/1998, $385,500
........................................................................
........................................................................
10/22/2019 314 Lyndale Avenue, 10/25/2019
385 Don Basillo Way, 10/21/2019
$680,000, 2 bdrms, 1030 sf, built $800,500, 3 bdrms, 1259 sf, built 1950
$480,000, 2 bdrms, 884 sf, built 1970, ........................................................................
1986, last sold: 07/09/2013, $361,000
last sold: 05/28/2014, $308,000 ........................................................................ 4993 Lyng Drive, 10/24/2019
........................................................................
5714 Holland Lane, 10/25/2019 $762,000, 4 bdrms, 1196 sf, built
1537 Dry Creek Road, 10/21/2019
$890,000, 4 bdrms, 1252 sf, built 1968, last sold: 08/02/2001, $399,000
$1,998,000, 4 bdrms, 2587 sf, built ........................................................................
1960, last sold: 02/01/1990, $200,000
1971, last sold: 06/24/2019, ........................................................................ 151 Magellan Avenue, 10/22/2019
$1,998,000 474 Holly Hock Court, 10/25/2019 $720,000, 2 bdrms, 993 sf, built 1949,
........................................................................
$508,000, 1 bdrms, 712 sf, built 1985, last sold: 08/04/2015, $552,000
DAVID
VID JJ. HIGGINS - FOUNDER
OUNDER & REAL
REALTOR
1751 Duvall Drive, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
last sold: 06/02/2015, $414,000 6264 Mahan Drive, 10/23/2019
$1,115,000, 4 bdrms, 1530 sf, built ........................................................................ 510.698.2678 | DAVID@CUSHREALESTATE.COM
1958, last sold: 04/05/2005, $695,000 6230 Hopi Circle, 10/25/2019 $915,000, 4 bdrms, 1412 sf, built DRE# 001281543 | DAVEJHIGGINS.COM
........................................................................
368 El Portal Way, 10/25/2019 $975,000, 3 bdrms, 1409 sf, built 1968 1969, last sold: 09/01/1988, $185,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 4250
250 PIEDMONT A
AVE, OAKLAND, CA 94611
$1,100,000, 3 bdrms, 1662 sf, built 1061 Idlewood Drive, 10/23/2019 5536 Makati Circle, 10/24/2019 CUSHREALES
CUSHREALESTATE.COM
1972, last sold: 11/12/1997, $299,000
........................................................................
$795,000, 4 bdrms, 1481 sf, built 1967 $400,500, 1 bdrms, 552 sf, built 1985
........................................................................ ........................................................................
M18 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

HOMES SOLD
From page M17 272 Truckee Lane, 10/25/2019 2961 Mark Avenue, 10/25/2019 1149 Lafayette Drive, 10/22/2019
ALAMEDA COUNTY
1209 Spruce Street, 10/23/2019
$600,000, 2 bdrms, 875 sf, built 1973, $1,390,000, 4 bdrms, 1653 sf, built $2,198,000, 3 bdrms, 1746 sf, built $1,850,000, 3 bdrms, 2051 sf, built
last sold: 11/09/2016, $490,000 1958, last sold: 06/06/2005, $565,000 1954, last sold: 08/21/2015, 1925, last sold: 03/16/2004, $885,000
1397 Searcy Drive, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ALAMEDA ........................................................................
$1,139,000, 5 bdrms, 1684 sf, built 1680 Tupolo Drive, 10/25/2019 1142 Maryann Drive, 10/25/2019 $1,300,000
........................................................................ 2450 West Street, 10/23/2019
166 Basinside Way, 10/21/2019
1962 $1,518,000, 4 bdrms, 1910 sf, built $989,000, 3 bdrms, 1330 sf, built 1954
........................................................................ 609 Lakehaven Terrace, $1,450,000, 4 bdrms, 1757 sf, built $1,490,000, 2 bdrms, 1372 sf, built
........................................................................
2423 Sequester Court, 10/23/2019 1992, last sold: 10/23/2014, 2250 Monroe Street #129, 10/24/2019 1980, last sold: 09/05/2006, 1929
........................................................................
$455,000, 1 bdrms, 778 sf, built 1983, $1,052,000
........................................................................ 10/23/2019 $750,000, 2 bdrms, 1281 sf, built 1979 $1,150,000
........................................................................
3030 Valley Of Hearts Delight $650,000, 2 bdrms, 913 sf, built 1987,
........................................................................ CASTRO VALLEY
last sold: 04/22/2014, $285,000 662 Lakewood Drive, 10/24/2019 1122 Bay Street, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 19140 Almond Road, 10/23/2019
Place, 10/25/2019 last sold: 05/11/2004, $367,000 $1,140,000, 5 bdrms, 1358 sf, built
1825 Seville Way, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $2,525,000, 3140 sf, built 1906, last
$1,500,000, 4 bdrms, 2588 sf, built 1957, last sold: 04/04/2012, $393,000 $808,000, 3 bdrms, 1288 sf, built
$853,000, 2 bdrms, 1311 sf, built 1971 1590 Newhall Street, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ sold: 07/21/2004, $1,235,000
........................................................................ 2017, last sold: 04/06/2017, ........................................................................ 1950, last sold: 04/08/2008, $465,000
$1,950,000, 3 bdrms, 1092 sf, built 1670 Longspur Avenue, ........................................................................
1125 Shenandoah Drive, $1,259,000 3437 Capella Lane, 10/24/2019
........................................................................ 1946, last sold: 04/05/2018, 10/22/2019 3832 Almond Hill Place,
10/21/2019 $740,000, 2 bdrms, 1247 sf, built
1656 Via Fortuna, 10/23/2019 $1,100,000 $1,680,000, 3 bdrms, 1284 sf, built 10/23/2019
$918,000, 2 bdrms, 1641 sf, built ........................................................................ 1973, last sold: 10/08/2014, $530,000
$1,450,000, 3 bdrms, 2053 sf, built 1959 ........................................................................ $930,000, 3 bdrms, 1724 sf, built
1974, last sold: 09/20/1999, $311,500 3320 Tracy Drive, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1997, last sold: 06/29/2018, 2015 Encinal Avenue, 10/22/2019 1968, last sold: 08/17/2010, $490,000
$1,600,000, 3 bdrms, 1420 sf, built 853 Maria Lane, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
2610 Sierra Grande Way, $1,400,000 $915,000, 3 bdrms, 1287 sf, built
........................................................................ 1957 $1,380,000, 3 bdrms, 1575 sf, built 19038 Clemans Drive, 10/24/2019
10/25/2019 ........................................................................ 1924, last sold: 09/10/2015, $670,000
220 Whirlaway Drive, 10/23/2019 2018 ........................................................................ $509,000, 3 bdrms, 1084 sf, built
$606,000, 2 bdrms, 1074 sf, built 1988 SARATOGA ........................................................................
........................................................................ $740,000, 4 bdrms, 1170 sf, built 329 Hollister Avenue, 10/24/2019 1952, last sold: 07/08/2000, $310,000
485 East Mc Kinley Avenue, ........................................................................
2264 Silver Terrace Way, 1963, last sold: 07/28/1999, $275,000 16654 Bohlman Road, 10/21/2019 $1,350,000, 4 bdrms, 2912 sf, built
........................................................................ 10/21/2019 21314 Gary Drive #215, 10/22/2019
10/21/2019 $1,830,000, 2 bdrms, 1704 sf, built 2005, last sold: 07/29/2005, $850,500
3104 Whitby Court, 10/21/2019 $1,670,000, 3 bdrms, 1475 sf, built ........................................................................ $530,000, 2 bdrms, 1100 sf, built 1991
$945,000, 3 bdrms, 1803 sf, built 1977 ........................................................................
$940,000, 3 bdrms, 1327 sf, built ........................................................................ 2018 2137 Otis Drive #309, 10/22/2019
1995, last sold: 06/28/2019, $500,000 ........................................................................ 5149 Madison Lane #1, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ 1984, last sold: 04/19/2012, $439,000 12261 Country Squire Lane, $620,000, 2 bdrms, 1162 sf, built
........................................................................ 444 Old San Francisco Road, $710,000, 3 bdrms, 1552 sf, built 1925
2664 Somerset Park Circle, 10/23/2019 1966, last sold: 06/08/2000, $249,545 ........................................................................
3409 Williams Road, 10/22/2019 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
10/22/2019 $2,588,000, 3 bdrms, 2565 sf, built 6070 Mount Rushmore Circle,
$1,870,000, 4 bdrms, 3144 sf, built $3,518,000, 2 bdrms, 2035 sf, built 1414 Pacific Avenue #A,
$459,000, 1 bdrms, 677 sf, built 1988, 1958, last sold: 08/28/2001, $980,000 10/21/2019
1963, last sold: 08/18/2012, $705,000 ........................................................................ 1950 10/24/2019
last sold: 09/13/2017, $438,000 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ $710,000, 2 bdrms, 1350 sf, built
........................................................................
854 Willow Glen Way, 10/25/2019 13462 Hammons Avenue, $1,100,000, 4 bdrms, 1922 sf, built
6293 Sponson Lane, 10/24/2019 654 Oneida Drive, 10/25/2019 1988, last sold: 10/23/2009, $430,000
$1,560,000, 3 bdrms, 1594 sf, built 10/21/2019 1898, last sold: 10/25/2004, $669,000 ........................................................................
$2,300,000, 4 bdrms, 2298 sf, built ........................................................................
$858,000, 4 bdrms, 1820 sf, built 1968 $2,825,000, 6 bdrms, 2925 sf, built 4052 Nichandros Street,
........................................................................ 1958, last sold: 03/06/2015,
1963, last sold: 03/05/2014, 1965, last sold: 06/11/2014, ALBANY 10/21/2019
2908 Stevens Lane, 10/24/2019 $1,150,000
........................................................................ $2,368,000 $1,364,000 828 Cerrito Street, 10/23/2019 $862,000, 4 bdrms, 1805 sf, built 1956
$460,000, 3 bdrms, 1571 sf, built ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
851 Wren Drive, 10/25/2019
1987, last sold: 08/05/2010, $194,000 18923 Sara Park Circle, 10/25/2019 1314 Pauline Drive, 10/25/2019 $1,360,000, 4 bdrms, 2020 sf, built 7623 Pineville Circle, 10/23/2019
........................................................................ $970,000, 3 bdrms, 1448 sf, built
$1,100,000, 3 bdrms, 1614 sf, built $2,050,000, 3 bdrms, 2304 sf, built 1930, last sold: 06/02/2005, $1,275,000, 5 bdrms, 2701 sf, built
2356 Stratford Drive, 10/25/2019 1986, last sold: 08/03/2011, $500,000
........................................................................ 1980, last sold: 05/14/2007, $720,000 1951 $1,050,000 1993, last sold: 07/03/2018,
$1,270,500, 4 bdrms, 1552 sf, built ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
5837 Zileman Drive, 10/22/2019 $1,270,000
1959, last sold: 09/03/2019, 18940 Sunnybrook Court, 662 Pinnacles Terrace, 10/23/2019
$965,000, 3 bdrms, 1675 sf, built
$1,572,000, 3 bdrms, 1480 sf, built
BERKELEY ........................................................................
$1,270,500 10/22/2019 20009 Rawhide Way, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ 1968, last sold: 10/18/2017, $900,000 2152 Acton Street, 10/22/2019
........................................................................
$2,652,000, 4 bdrms, 3077 sf, built 2005 $763,000, 4 bdrms, 1875 sf, built
1023 Summerfield Drive, ........................................................................
$1,040,000, 2 bdrms, 1041 sf, built
10/24/2019 SAN MARTIN 1954, last sold: 03/11/2002, 1166 Pome Avenue, 10/25/2019 1986, last sold: 06/24/2002, $412,000
........................................................................
1925, last sold: 02/01/2013, $615,000
........................................................................
$845,000, 3 bdrms, 1444 sf, built 1967 440 California Avenue, 10/24/2019 $1,380,000
........................................................................ $1,970,000, 4 bdrms, 1437 sf, built 3916 Wilson Avenue, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 1625 Chestnut Street, 10/23/2019
$1,635,000, 4 bdrms, 3682 sf, built 1958, last sold: 11/17/2006, $950,000 $815,000, 3 bdrms, 1536 sf, built 1965
5662 Sunflower Lane, 10/22/2019 SUNNYVALE ........................................................................
$1,155,000, 4 bdrms, 1554 sf, built ........................................................................
$835,000, 4 bdrms, 1450 sf, built 1987, last sold: 08/01/1988, $450,000
........................................................................ 665 San Miguel Avenue,
628 North Ahwanee Terrace, 1894, last sold: 07/24/2007, $455,000
........................................................................ DUBLIN
1977, last sold: 06/10/2019, $835,000 1640 Decker Avenue, 10/23/2019 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 10/24/2019 1393 Curtis Street, 10/22/2019
$1,150,000, 4 bdrms, 1702 sf, built $1,030,000, 3 bdrms, 1064 sf, built 3245 Dublin Boulevard #412,
5951 Sunstone Drive #220, $850,000, 2 bdrms, 1349 sf, built
1972, last sold: 09/21/2004, $551,000 1955 $1,030,000, 3 bdrms, 1442 sf, built 10/22/2019
10/22/2019 ........................................................................ 1979, last sold: 08/01/1991, $198,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1944, last sold: 12/17/2010, $332,500
........................................................................ $590,000, 2 bdrms, 1124 sf, built
$700,000 702 San Tomas Street, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ SANTA CLARA 305 Amaryllis Terrace, 10/21/2019 125 Fairlawn Drive, 10/21/2019 2004, last sold: 04/19/2005, $414,500
6097 Sunstone Drive, 10/21/2019 $1,275,000, 3 bdrms, 1465 sf, built ........................................................................
4528 Billings Circle, 10/25/2019 $1,290,000, 3 bdrms, 1427 sf, built $901,000, 2 bdrms, 1308 sf, built 1935
1954 ........................................................................ 3290 Maguire Way #201,
$980,000, 3 bdrms, 1635 sf, built 2014
........................................................................ $1,235,000, 3 bdrms, 1716 sf, built 2014, last sold: 01/06/2016, ........................................................................
1056 The Dalles Avenue, 1420 Hopkins Street, 10/24/2019 10/22/2019
6089 Sunstone Drive, 10/24/2019 2005, last sold: 03/09/2006, $816,000 $1,181,000
........................................................................
........................................................................
10/25/2019 $630,000, 1 bdrms, 1076 sf, built 1933 $665,000, 3 bdrms, 1248 sf, built
$1,050,000, 3 bdrms, 1804 sf, built 244 Beechnut Avenue, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................
2171 Bowers Avenue, 10/23/2019 2004, last sold: 07/26/2013, $465,500
2014 $2,150,000, 4 bdrms, 1603 sf, built 2412 Mcgee Avenue, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $1,036,000, 3 bdrms, 1008 sf, built $1,280,000, 3 bdrms, 1022 sf, built
1956, last sold: 09/01/1998, $507,500 $1,205,000, 2 bdrms, 1264 sf, built 7007 North Mariposa Lane,
5869 Taormino Avenue, 1959 1951
........................................................................
........................................................................
........................................................................ 1923, last sold: 03/29/2019, $830,000 10/22/2019
10/22/2019 1466 Thunderbird Avenue, ........................................................................
2595 Dixon Drive, 10/22/2019 1047 Blazingwood Drive, $840,000, 3 bdrms, 1873 sf, built
$1,200,000, 4 bdrms, 1720 sf, built 10/25/2019 1014 Pardee Street, 10/23/2019
$1,175,000, 3 bdrms, 1166 sf, built 10/25/2019 2012, last sold: 01/22/2016, $735,000
1972, last sold: 10/22/1998, $296,000 $1,610,000, 3 bdrms, 1378 sf, built $2,365,000, 4 bdrms, 4175 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1955 $920,000, 3 bdrms, 1000 sf, built
........................................................................ 1962, last sold: 06/10/2019, 2008, last sold: 12/07/2004, $575,000 7400 Oxford Circle, 10/21/2019
711 East Taylor Street, 10/24/2019 2743 El Sobrante Street, 1955, last sold: 11/30/2018, $850,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,375,000 $665,000, 3 bdrms, 1383 sf, built
$1,013,000, 3 bdrms, 1728 sf, built 10/21/2019 194 Corral Avenue, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ 861 Regal Road, 10/24/2019
1115 Vasquez Avenue, 10/23/2019 $1,800,000, 3 bdrms, 2564 sf, built 1990, last sold: 03/01/1990, $201,000
1915 $1,297,500, 3 bdrms, 1285 sf, built $1,601,000, 3 bdrms, 1473 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................
1972 $1,625,000, 4 bdrms, 1415 sf, built 1969 6798 Pearl Place, 10/23/2019
1550 Technology Drive #3067, 1956
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1961 $1,025,000, 4 bdrms, 2253 sf, built
10/25/2019 2636 Glade Drive, 10/25/2019 835 Cotati Terrace #5, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ 2624 Regent Street, 10/22/2019
$1,255,000, 4 bdrms, 1929 sf, built 1987, last sold: 09/21/1998, $353,000
$537,500, 1 bdrms, 831 sf, built 2005, $925,000, 3 bdrms, 942 sf, built 1955, $1,300,000, 3 bdrms, 1663 sf, built ........................................................................
last sold: 10/12/2010, $166,500 last sold: 07/01/1992, $190,000 2018 1906 4550 Pisano Terrace, 10/23/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1260 Russell Street, 10/22/2019 $1,150,000, 3 bdrms, 2557 sf, built
1550 Technology Drive #2020, 861 Harrison Street, 10/21/2019 859 Dartshire Way, 10/24/2019
$911,000, 2 bdrms, 1121 sf, built 2014, last sold: 12/12/2013, $862,000
10/23/2019 $900,000, 2 bdrms, 1053 sf, built 1906 $1,825,000, 4 bdrms, 1553 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................
$1,710,000, 1 bdrms, 1070 sf, built 1962 1924, last sold: 07/01/1985, $83,000 3627 Whitworth Drive, 10/22/2019
1412 Heatherdale Avenue, ........................................................................ ........................................................................
2005, last sold: 03/05/2015, $462,000 46 Senior Avenue, 10/22/2019 $720,000, 2 bdrms, 1634 sf, built
........................................................................ 10/25/2019 1001 East Evelyn Terrace #117,
$1,350,000, 3 bdrms, 1805 sf, built 2003, last sold: 09/25/2003, $479,500
1629 Tiffany Way, 10/21/2019 $1,125,000, 3 bdrms, 1092 sf, built 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
$1,165,000, 3 bdrms, 1467 sf, built 1946 $621,000, 1 bdrms, 778 sf, built 1977, 1956 3956 Windsor Way, 10/24/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1961, last sold: 10/09/2013, $840,000 500 Kiely Boulevard, 10/21/2019 last sold: 06/21/2005, $365,000 1849 Shattuck Avenue #406, $840,000, 3 bdrms, 1962 sf, built 2017
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
5197 Tisdale Way, 10/21/2019 $1,435,000, 3 bdrms, 1442 sf, built 959 Henderson Avenue, 10/21/2019 11704 Zapata Court, 10/23/2019
$1,355,000, 3 bdrms, 1127 sf, built 1963, last sold: 03/15/2019, 10/24/2019 $680,000, 1 bdrms, 854 sf, built 1996, $1,120,000, 4 bdrms, 2483 sf, built
1960, last sold: 04/21/2004, $638,000 $1,275,000 $1,700,000, 2375 sf, built 1967 last sold: 01/13/2000, $265,000
........................................................................
1984, last sold: 09/10/2003, $629,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M19

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M20 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

HOMES SOLD
EMERYVILLE 35249 Lancero Street, 10/22/2019 2413 Sebastopol Lane #1, 2143 Shetland Road, 10/21/2019 1507 79th Avenue, 10/22/2019 1844 International Boulevard,
1121 40th Street #1401, $870,000, 3 bdrms, 1240 sf, built 10/22/2019 $650,000, 3 bdrms, 1225 sf, built $510,000, 2 bdrms, 1268 sf, built 1928
........................................................................
10/21/2019
10/24/2019 1965, last sold: 12/20/1999, $281,000 $485,000, 2 bdrms, 1028 sf, built 1968, last sold: 06/26/2013, $480,000
........................................................................ 1301 83rd Avenue, 10/22/2019 $378,000, 1 bdrms, 1040 sf, built 1906
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$750,000, 2 bdrms, 1311 sf, built 1984, last sold: 08/08/2016, $445,000 1458 Spring Valley Common, $490,000, 4 bdrms, 1620 sf, built 551 Jean Street #305, 10/23/2019
34382 Livorna Terrace #36, ........................................................................
2005, last sold: 08/18/2014, $575,000 10/21/2019 672 Shenandoah Place, 10/22/2019 1963, last sold: 01/06/2009, $116,000 $450,000, 1 bdrms, 564 sf, built 1971,
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,107,000, 3 bdrms, 1993 sf, built 10/22/2019 $505,000, 3 bdrms, 1274 sf, built 1633 8th Street, 10/24/2019 last sold: 05/01/2013, $220,000
1001 46th Street #323a, ........................................................................
1992, last sold: 07/22/2004, $600,000 $525,000, 2 bdrms, 824 sf, built 1960, 1985, last sold: 01/06/2014, $335,500 $471,000, 1467 sf, built 1904, last
10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 39 Kimberley Court, 10/21/2019
last sold: 05/04/2010, $179,000 2334 Stonebridge Road, sold: 10/29/2017, $26,000
$443,500, 2 bdrms, 1680 sf, built 4992 Mattos Drive, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ $1,325,000, 3 bdrms, 2162 sf, built
2008, last sold: 10/15/2012, $341,000 $1,090,000, 3 bdrms, 1329 sf, built 508 Staley Avenue, 10/22/2019 10/24/2019 2020 9th Avenue, 10/22/2019 1951, last sold: 06/08/2009, $825,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1953, last sold: 01/06/2003, $528,000 $635,000, 3 bdrms, 1726 sf, built 2012
........................................................................ $825,000, 3 bdrms, 1466 sf, built 1972 $760,000, 3 bdrms, 1185 sf, built 1929
6400 Christie Avenue #1410, ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 4006 Laguna Avenue, 10/24/2019
10/23/2019 63 Trestle Drive #7884, 10/23/2019 126 Tourmaline Avenue, $980,000, 2 bdrms, 1584 sf, built
42728 Peachwood Street, 2624 Adeline Street, 10/24/2019
$715,000, 2 bdrms, 1104 sf, built $465,000, 2 bdrms, 870 sf, built 1991, 10/24/2019 1923, last sold: 02/19/2015, $740,000
10/24/2019 $1,200,000, 3 bdrms, 1326 sf, built ........................................................................
1988, last sold: 11/15/2006, $495,000 last sold: 03/03/2015, $316,000 $1,150,000, 4 bdrms, 2158 sf, built
........................................................................ $985,000, 3 bdrms, 1198 sf, built ........................................................................ 1903, last sold: 07/27/2018, $520,000
........................................................................ 5577 Lawton Avenue, 10/21/2019
1959, last sold: 09/29/2014, $685,000 1996, last sold: 12/20/2001, $618,000
6 Commodore Drive #C238, ........................................................................ LIVERMORE ........................................................................ 815 Arlington Avenue, 10/21/2019 $1,300,000, 2 bdrms, 1188 sf, built
10/22/2019 35059 Sofia Court, 10/24/2019 868 Arbor Court, 10/21/2019 865 Tranquility Circle #6, $790,000, 7 bdrms, 3015 sf, built 1910 1910, last sold: 08/01/1985, $170,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$530,000, 1 bdrms, 861 sf, built 1973, $955,000, 3 bdrms, 1730 sf, built $687,000, 3 bdrms, 1354 sf, built 10/24/2019
4018 Barner Avenue, 10/22/2019 325 Lenox Avenue #409,
last sold: 10/21/2003, $260,000 1971, last sold: 08/09/2002, $480,000 1960, last sold: 07/01/1986, $124,000 $749,500
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ $1,330,000, 4 bdrms, 2135 sf, built 10/24/2019
49 Loop 22, 10/24/2019 523 Bernal Avenue, 10/24/2019 276 Wildrose Common #1, 1954, last sold: 09/24/2001, $408,000 $530,000, 1 bdrms, 780 sf, built 1973,
34384 Tan Bark Drive, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
$900,000, 2 bdrms, 1212 sf, built $648,000, 4 bdrms, 1366 sf, built 10/23/2019 last sold: 06/23/2004, $271,000
$1,165,000, 3 bdrms, 1597 sf, built 9838 Bernhardt Drive, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
2004, last sold: 07/09/2004, $675,000 1954, last sold: 06/13/2014, $458,000 $570,000, 2 bdrms, 947 sf, built 1999,
........................................................................ 1993, last sold: 09/05/2014, $897,000 ........................................................................ $450,000, 3 bdrms, 1623 sf, built 1943
........................................................................ 2927 Madera Avenue, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ last sold: 09/22/2016, $485,000
3801 San Pablo Avenue #311, 1434 Calais Court, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ 640 Canyon Oaks Drive #H, $517,000, 2 bdrms, 1248 sf, built 1922
34231 Torrington Place, ........................................................................
10/21/2019 $995,000, 5 bdrms, 2737 sf, built 1970 2908 Worthing Common,
10/23/2019 ........................................................................ 10/24/2019 5215 Market Street, 10/24/2019
$453,000, 1 bdrms, 576 sf, built 2009, 10/22/2019
$1,197,000, 3 bdrms, 1400 sf, built 896 Camelia Drive, 10/24/2019 $540,000, 2 bdrms, 1123 sf, built $1,230,000, 3 bdrms, 1882 sf, built
last sold: 05/19/2015, $410,000 $778,000, 4 bdrms, 1955 sf, built
........................................................................ 1970, last sold: 12/08/2009, $540,000 $700,000, 3 bdrms, 1404 sf, built 1961
........................................................................
1986, last sold: 09/05/2006, $470,000
........................................................................ 1890, last sold: 06/20/2018, $733,000
........................................................................ 2015, last sold: 10/23/2015, $720,000 ........................................................................
1576 Carnelian Lane, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ 533 Capistrano Drive, 10/24/2019
FREMONT 41090 Valero Drive, 10/21/2019 10 Moss Avenue #37, 10/22/2019
$1,430,000, 4 bdrms, 1884 sf, built $1,190,000, 5 bdrms, 2856 sf, built NEWARK $465,000, 2 bdrms, 1230 sf, built $340,000, 1 bdrms, 515 sf, built 1965,
4063 Abbey Terrace #119, 1996, last sold: 02/02/2015, $950,000 1945, last sold: 05/08/2019, $270,000
1972, last sold: 06/02/2010, $895,000 ........................................................................ 6298 Brittany Avenue, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ last sold: 08/27/2010, $117,500
10/23/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
2331 Chateau Way, 10/23/2019 $827,000, 3 bdrms, 1100 sf, built 6574 Chelton Drive, 10/24/2019 32 Neva Court, 10/24/2019
$385,000, 1 bdrms, 674 sf, built 1986, 5909 Via Lugano, 10/24/2019
$715,000, 3 bdrms, 1373 sf, built 1961 1959, last sold: 04/25/1998, $220,000 $1,111,000, 3 bdrms, 2250 sf, built $2,025,000, 4 bdrms, 3291 sf, built
last sold: 08/08/2008, $170,000 $1,010,000, 4 bdrms, 1969 sf, built ........................................................................ ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1979, last sold: 03/20/2012, $715,000
2012, last sold: 12/05/2012, $644,500 1569 De Soto Way, 10/24/2019 39887 Cedar Boulevard #250, ........................................................................ 1997, last sold: 10/22/2015,
34442 Bacon Place, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
$970,000, 4 bdrms, 2024 sf, built 10/24/2019 4735 Congress Avenue, 10/22/2019 $1,650,000
$1,137,500, 4 bdrms, 1400 sf, built ........................................................................
HAYWARD 1968, last sold: 01/07/2014, $780,000
........................................................................ $535,000, 2 bdrms, 1071 sf, built $900,000, 2 bdrms, 2032 sf, built 311 Oak Street #813, 10/23/2019
1969, last sold: 05/12/2010, $535,000
........................................................................ 26234 Coleman Avenue, 5846 Elder Circle, 10/24/2019 1986, last sold: 06/23/2016, $458,000 1920, last sold: 12/17/2015, $782,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ $610,000, 1 bdrms, 835 sf, built 2003,
3925 Borgo Common, 10/21/2019 10/23/2019 $1,151,000, 5 bdrms, 3307 sf, built 35525 Garrone Place, 10/22/2019 3135 Courtland Avenue, last sold: 08/13/2013, $280,000
$945,000, 3 bdrms, 1425 sf, built ........................................................................
$610,000, 3 bdrms, 1130 sf, built 1953 2003 $840,000, 3 bdrms, 1320 sf, built 1961 10/22/2019
2013, last sold: 05/14/2013, $575,000 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 311 Oak Street #Ph33, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 3356 Creek View Court, 10/21/2019 4018 Fordham Way, 10/24/2019 6248 Joaquin Murieta Avenue #A, $795,000, 2 bdrms, 780 sf, built 1906, $1,140,000, 2 bdrms, 1440 sf, built
36338 Carnation Way, 10/24/2019 $765,000, 3 bdrms, 1705 sf, built $725,000, last sold: 06/01/1987, last sold: 04/10/2019, $380,000 2003, last sold: 05/23/2004, $609,000
10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,180,000, 5 bdrms, 1680 sf, built 1990, last sold: 10/06/2017, $735,000 $149,000 3324 Courtland Avenue,
........................................................................ $475,000, 2 bdrms, 905 sf, built 1982, 2063 Rosedale Avenue, 10/23/2019
1959 ........................................................................
........................................................................ 153 Gillette Place #106, last sold: 12/18/1997, $126,500 10/21/2019 $890,000, 4 bdrms, 3086 sf, built 1912
45 Crystal Gate Court, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
38801 Florence Way, 10/23/2019 10/21/2019 6432 Mirabeau Drive, 10/21/2019 $800,000, 3 bdrms, 1740 sf, built
$527,000, 2 bdrms, 1150 sf, built 3600 Seminary Avenue,
$1,008,500, 4 bdrms, 1413 sf, built $675,000, 3 bdrms, 1759 sf, built $750,000, 3 bdrms, 1616 sf, built 1960 1951, last sold: 07/26/2018, $565,000
1992, last sold: 04/04/2011, $197,500 ........................................................................
........................................................................ 10/23/2019
1962 ........................................................................ 2006, last sold: 02/20/2008, $510,500
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 8404 Peninsula Way, 10/22/2019 4446 Davenport Avenue,
26677 Durham Way, 10/22/2019 $925,000, 3 bdrms, 2210 sf, built 1942
4671 Laurie Common #106, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
38297 Garrett Street, 10/22/2019 $1,200,000
$1,208,000, 3169 sf, built 1976 ........................................................................ 8732 Seneca Street, 10/24/2019
$1,310,000, 3 bdrms, 2078 sf, built ........................................................................ 10/24/2019 $1,200,000, 3 bdrms, 1692 sf, built
1940 Florida Street, 10/22/2019 $550,000, 2 bdrms, 925 sf, built 1947,
1957
........................................................................
$419,000, 2 bdrms, 871 sf, built 1990, OAKLAND 1937, last sold: 04/12/2016,
$617,000, 3 bdrms, 1000 sf, built last sold: 02/28/2012, $169,500 $1,015,000 last sold: 07/18/2017, $515,000
1744 102nd Avenue, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
4464 Gina Street, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1955, last sold: 09/29/2016, $490,000 2602 Lucca Court, 10/21/2019 4335 Evans Avenue, 10/22/2019 54 Sereno Circle, 10/22/2019
$766,500, 3 bdrms, 950 sf, built 1955, ........................................................................ $480,000, 3 bdrms, 1136 sf, built
2096 Florida Street, 10/24/2019 $1,440,000, 3 bdrms, 2730 sf, built 1924, last sold: 06/24/2015, $220,500 $1,355,000, 2 bdrms, 1362 sf, built $820,000, 2 bdrms, 1633 sf, built
last sold: 03/13/2015, $610,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1972, last sold: 08/19/2015, $710,000
$630,000, 3 bdrms, 1040 sf, built 2003, last sold: 05/04/2017, 2257 106th Avenue, 10/24/2019 1918, last sold: 12/17/2002, $430,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
5319 Grant Court, 10/22/2019
1959, last sold: 10/14/2015, $450,000 $1,360,000
........................................................................ $500,000, 3 bdrms, 768 sf, built 1924, 6630 Evergreen Avenue, 3888 Shafter Avenue, 10/22/2019
$920,000, 3 bdrms, 1390 sf, built ........................................................................
2014 Florida Street, 10/22/2019 1148 Madrone Way, 10/23/2019 last sold: 08/01/1989, $89,000 10/24/2019 $1,425,000, 4 bdrms, 1168 sf, built
1967, last sold: 02/17/1998, $238,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $750,000, 3 bdrms, 1183 sf, built 1910, last sold: 12/03/2003, $392,000
$670,000, 3 bdrms, 1272 sf, built 1955 2314 108th Avenue, 10/24/2019 $1,340,000, 3 bdrms, 2247 sf, built ........................................................................
40236 Hacienda Court, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
1960, last sold: 09/06/2016, $659,000
........................................................................ $475,000, 2 bdrms, 1011 sf, built 1940 1967, last sold: 06/10/2016, 7085 Skyline Boulevard,
$1,625,000, 4 bdrms, 2115 sf, built 21423 Haviland Avenue, ........................................................................
1279 Marigold Road, 10/21/2019 $1,150,000
........................................................................ 10/22/2019
1967 10/23/2019 848 East 15th Street #C,
........................................................................ $600,000, 2 bdrms, 1036 sf, built 66 Fairmount Avenue #415, $1,800,000, last sold: 11/28/2011,
$625,000, 3 bdrms, 1259 sf, built 10/24/2019
37158 Holly Street, 10/24/2019 1963, last sold: 06/05/2019, $497,500 10/21/2019 $27,000
1953, last sold: 06/23/2015, $420,000 ........................................................................ $370,000, 1 bdrms, 608 sf, built 1905, ........................................................................
$800,000, 2 bdrms, 1182 sf, built ........................................................................
$490,000, 1 bdrms, 648 sf, built 1972,
1524 Murdell Lane, 10/24/2019 last sold: 09/15/2017, $86,500 6525 Snake Road, 10/22/2019
1947, last sold: 03/18/1998, $154,000 26968 Hemmingway Court, ........................................................................
........................................................................ $835,000, 3 bdrms, 2298 sf, built last sold: 04/01/2015, $390,000
........................................................................ $2,550,000, last sold: 07/10/2008,
10/23/2019 200 2nd Street #201, 10/23/2019
3735 Independence Road, 1989, last sold: 04/11/2006, $615,000 3090 Glascock Street #207, $142,500
$925,000, 3 bdrms, 2127 sf, built 1980 ........................................................................ $875,000, 3 bdrms, 1133 sf, built ........................................................................
10/22/2019 ........................................................................
1885 Paseo Laguna Seco #46, 10/22/2019
946 Hohener Avenue, 10/24/2019 2006, last sold: 09/05/2013, $485,000 PIEDMONT
$950,000, 4 bdrms, 1340 sf, built 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ $729,500, 2 bdrms, 1252 sf, built
1954, last sold: 02/02/2000, $260,000 $665,000, 4 bdrms, 1434 sf, built 2080 40th Avenue, 10/21/2019 2005, last sold: 08/22/2017, $640,000 155 Lake Avenue, 10/24/2019
........................................................................ $500,000, 2 bdrms, 982 sf, built 1983, ........................................................................
1952, last sold: 11/07/2013, $425,000 $500,000, 2 bdrms, 960 sf, built 1922 $1,300,000, 2 bdrms, 1392 sf, built
3350 Lacock Place, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ last sold: 03/12/2014, $265,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ 322 Hanover Avenue #512,
$1,360,000, 4 bdrms, 2204 sf, built 2503 Oakes Drive, 10/21/2019 681 43rd Street, 10/21/2019 1914, last sold: 04/10/2003, $700,000
2238 Rapallo Common, 10/22/2019 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
1978, last sold: 07/11/2019, $990,000 $903,000, 4 bdrms, 2668 sf, built $852,500, 2 bdrms, 1071 sf, built 1922 $738,000, 2 bdrms, 1005 sf, built 308 Pacific Avenue, 10/23/2019
........................................................................ $897,000, 4 bdrms, 2419 sf, built ........................................................................
1957, last sold: 06/21/1999, $260,000 2002, last sold: 09/05/2018, $456,000 868 45th Street, 10/22/2019 1984, last sold: 12/10/2015, $630,000 $2,323,000, 2 bdrms, 3060 sf, built
3963 Lake Woodland Common, ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
10/23/2019 21366 Santos Street, 10/23/2019 $806,000, 2 bdrms, 1149 sf, built 1916 522 Henry Street #A, 10/22/2019 1925
2131 Rhone Drive, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$524,000, 2 bdrms, 1056 sf, built $675,000, 2 bdrms, 1506 sf, built $1,300,000, 4 bdrms, 2311 sf, built 1735 64th Avenue, 10/23/2019 $550,000, 1 bdrms, 955 sf, built 2007, More listings on page M22
1971, last sold: 11/08/2013, $314,545 1948, last sold: 06/13/2018, $610,000 1996 $442,000, 2 bdrms, 1059 sf, built 1918 last sold: 06/30/2015, $425,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M21

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M22 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

HOMES SOLD
From page M20 14772 Midland Road, 10/23/2019 2040 Johnson Drive, 10/24/2019 BAY POINT 113 Spruce Street, 10/25/2019
$475,000, 5 bdrms, 1768 sf, built 1956 $450,000, 4 bdrms, 1818 sf, built 1990 3588 Desanie Circle, 10/24/2019 $424,500, 3 bdrms, 1515 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................
2005, last sold: 12/30/2014, $305,000
PLEASANTON 16520 Page Street, 10/22/2019 1936 Kettle Rock Court, $400,000, 3 bdrms, 1365 sf, built ........................................................................
4743 Amanda Place, 10/24/2019 10/24/2019 1981, last sold: 03/09/2017, $332,500 2362 Tamalpais Avenue,
$762,500, 3 bdrms, 1778 sf, built ........................................................................
$1,575,000, 4 bdrms, 2953 sf, built $566,000, 5 bdrms, 2260 sf, built 10/25/2019
1986, last sold: 01/01/1986, $160,000 176 Highway Avenue, 10/24/2019
1997, last sold: 06/12/2001, ........................................................................ 1991, last sold: 12/01/1991, $250,500 $586,000, 5 bdrms, 2556 sf, built
........................................................................ $385,000, 2 bdrms, 832 sf, built 1940,
$1,065,000 2363 Sitka Street, 10/22/2019 2005, last sold: 12/13/2010, $320,000
........................................................................ 3609 Leafwood Circle, 10/25/2019 last sold: 02/21/2019, $300,000 ........................................................................
$662,500, 3 bdrms, 1018 sf, built ........................................................................
4472 Bowen Street, 10/21/2019 $418,000, 3 bdrms, 1675 sf, built 1986 751 Walker Court, 10/23/2019
1950, last sold: 12/01/2016, $510,000 ........................................................................ 32 Wharf Drive, 10/24/2019
$835,000, 2 bdrms, 1230 sf, built $617,000, 5 bdrms, 2746 sf, built
........................................................................ 3598 Mallard Way, 10/23/2019 $394,500, 4 bdrms, 1852 sf, built
1986, last sold: 04/28/2017, $700,500 1998, last sold: 04/10/2013, $360,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ 2077 Washington Avenue #106, $640,000, 4 bdrms, 2346 sf, built 1953, last sold: 12/05/2012, $104,000
........................................................................
649 Concord Place, 10/24/2019 10/22/2019 1338 Willowwood Court,
2009, last sold: 08/28/2012, $275,000
$557,000, 2 bdrms, 1096 sf, built $339,000, 1 bdrms, 726 sf, built 1984,
........................................................................ BRENTWOOD 10/24/2019
4732 Matterhorn Court, $700,000, 4 bdrms, 3038 sf, built 1996
1985, last sold: 10/22/2012, $250,000 last sold: 03/21/2000, $94,000 CONTRA COSTA 1013 Alloro Court, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 10/22/2019
$625,000, 5 bdrms, 3331 sf, built 2018 1244 Woodside Drive, 10/21/2019
6814 Corte Nuevo, 10/21/2019 14911 Western Avenue, COUNTY $501,000, 4 bdrms, 2448 sf, built 1995 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $460,000, 3 bdrms, 1146 sf, built
$1,375,000, 4 bdrms, 2212 sf, built 10/22/2019 3 Almond Street, 10/25/2019
1986, last sold: 07/08/1999, $442,500 ALAMO 2732 Minta Lane, 10/25/2019
$442,000, 2 bdrms, 1243 sf, built
1986, last sold: 01/10/2012, $160,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ $545,000, 2 bdrms, 1343 sf, built $285,000, 3 bdrms, 1338 sf, built 1963
20 Bevmar Lane, 10/24/2019 1940, last sold: 05/30/2002, $242,000
906 Crellin Road, 10/21/2019 1952, last sold: 10/24/2014, $420,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ CLAYTON
........................................................................ $1,150,000, 3 bdrms, 2319 sf, built 1220 Mission Drive, 10/22/2019
$1,135,000, 4 bdrms, 2078 sf, built 1037 Bismarck Terrace, 10/25/2019 23 Capistrano Court, 10/25/2019
751 Woodgate Place, 10/23/2019 1969 $440,000, 3 bdrms, 1266 sf, built
1970, last sold: 05/20/2003, $570,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ $620,000, 2 bdrms, 2156 sf, built $650,000, 4 bdrms, 2032 sf, built
$535,000, 3 bdrms, 1356 sf, built 72 Mott Drive, 10/21/2019 1968, last sold: 04/24/2019, $204,000 2001, last sold: 10/22/2001, $447,000
1964 Fiorio Circle, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1975, last sold: 01/01/1979, $90,000
........................................................................
1975, last sold: 01/22/2015, $365,000 $1,975,000, 5 bdrms, 4191 sf, built
$1,120,000, 2 bdrms, 1345 sf, built ........................................................................ 1706 Mount Silliman Way, 1178 Claremont Drive, 10/24/2019 4108 Coyote Circle, 10/22/2019
1978, last sold: 03/01/1978, $289,000
........................................................................ 10/21/2019
1987, last sold: 08/06/1998, $279,000
........................................................................ $515,000, 3 bdrms, 1568 sf, built $565,000, 3 bdrms, 1595 sf, built
SAN LORENZO ANTIOCH $460,000, 3 bdrms, 1710 sf, built 1995, last sold: 10/31/2018, $515,000 1996, last sold: 03/18/2016, $530,000
1459 Irongate Court, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,795,000, 4 bdrms, 3180 sf, built 574 Empire Street, 10/21/2019 1992, last sold: 04/22/2008, $260,000
118 West 15th Street, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ 145 Claremont Drive, 10/21/2019 547 Hamburg Circle, 10/24/2019
2007, last sold: 10/11/2007, $625,000, 3 bdrms, 1014 sf, built 1950 $390,000, 3 bdrms, 1322 sf, built 5509 Mountain Ridge Way, $920,000, 4 bdrms, 2391 sf, built 1979
........................................................................ $581,000, 4 bdrms, 2213 sf, built ........................................................................
$1,309,000
........................................................................ 1956, last sold: 07/28/2010, $160,000 10/24/2019 1993, last sold: 03/25/1998, $229,000 5830 Mitchell Canyon Court,
44 Saint Johns Court, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1781 Orchard Way, 10/21/2019 313 West 4th Street, 10/22/2019 $525,000, 3 bdrms, 2086 sf, built 10/23/2019
$669,000, 3 bdrms, 1600 sf, built 1954 616 Eileen Street, 10/24/2019
$1,505,000, 5 bdrms, 2749 sf, built ........................................................................ $425,000, 2 bdrms, 1176 sf, built 2018, last sold: 11/14/2018, $525,000 $875,000, 5 bdrms, 2407 sf, built
........................................................................ $635,000, 3 bdrms, 1984 sf, built
1966, last sold: 06/20/2006, 16150 Via Arriba, 10/22/2019 1919, last sold: 01/09/2017, $238,000 4422 Palisades Way, 10/24/2019 1969, last sold: 06/21/2006, $861,500
........................................................................ 2010, last sold: 03/07/2011, $290,000 ........................................................................
$1,059,000 $500,000, 4 bdrms, 1377 sf, built 1944 ........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 3624 Brookdale Circle, 10/24/2019 $475,000, 3 bdrms, 1772 sf, built 162 Mt Vernon Drive, 10/23/2019
161 Gregory Lane, 10/21/2019
3372 Smoketree Commons Drive $455,000, 3 bdrms, 1386 sf, built 1974 1991, last sold: 11/11/2011, $210,000 $790,000, 4 bdrms, 2032 sf, built 1976
15838 Via Marlin, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ $465,000, 3 bdrms, 988 sf, built 1957 ........................................................................
#118, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
$726,000, 2 bdrms, 1524 sf, built 1951 4228 Buckskin Drive, 10/23/2019 4473 Parkview Court, 10/23/2019
$510,000, 2 bdrms, 856 sf, built 1988, ........................................................................ 1151 Griffith Lane, 10/25/2019 CONCORD
$457,000, 3 bdrms, 1762 sf, built $520,000, 4 bdrms, 1915 sf, built
last sold: 03/09/2015, $355,000 $820,000, 5 bdrms, 2469 sf, built 1970 1906 Bailey Road, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ 1997, last sold: 06/24/2010, $190,000 1989, last sold: 11/04/2015, $396,000 ........................................................................
UNION CITY ........................................................................ ........................................................................ $695,000, 3 bdrms, 2118 sf, built 1951
7299 Tulipwood Circle, 10/21/2019 2814 Buttercup Court, 10/25/2019 1108 Lavender Drive, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................
2469 Ascot Way, 10/24/2019 2409 Peppertree Court #4,
$870,000, 4 bdrms, 2055 sf, built 1968 $495,500, 4 bdrms, 1907 sf, built $615,000, 3 bdrms, 2236 sf, built 3137 Claudia Drive, 10/21/2019
........................................................................
$988,000, 4 bdrms, 1805 sf, built 10/24/2019
1984, last sold: 05/01/1987, $146,000 2010, last sold: 12/10/2010, $355,000 $550,000, 3 bdrms, 1141 sf, built
$185,000, 2 bdrms, 925 sf, built 1969, ........................................................................
SAN LEANDRO 1968, last sold: 10/29/2015, $650,000 ........................................................................
1955, last sold: 05/08/2013, $333,000
........................................................................ 1902 Colosseum Way, 10/23/2019 last sold: 01/16/2014, $83,000 872 Mickelsen Court, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
1178 136th Avenue, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ 3849 Concord Boulevard,
5044 Bridgepointe Place #18, $543,000, 4 bdrms, 2334 sf, built $659,000, 5 bdrms, 2746 sf, built
$680,000, 3 bdrms, 1238 sf, built 4466 Rock Island Drive, 10/25/2019
10/21/2019 2002, last sold: 07/01/2015, $426,500 1998, last sold: 03/18/2002, $380,000
1951, last sold: 10/02/2017, $630,000 ........................................................................ 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $462,000, 2 bdrms, 946 sf, built 1984, $740,000, 3 bdrms, 2267 sf, built 1950
........................................................................
5112 Comanche Court, 10/25/2019 $560,000, 4 bdrms, 2628 sf, built 463 Milford Court, 10/23/2019
1653 162nd Avenue, 10/21/2019 last sold: 12/04/2012, $220,000 4370 Eagle Peak Road #C,
$447,000, 3 bdrms, 1353 sf, built 1993, last sold: 04/16/2018, $560,000 $628,000, 4 bdrms, 2606 sf, built
$565,000, 3 bdrms, 1328 sf, built 1947 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1997, last sold: 05/11/2009, $190,000 2016, last sold: 07/13/2018, $620,000 10/21/2019
4248 Comet Circle, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ 1340 Shaddick Drive, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................
1414 165th Avenue, 10/21/2019 $444,000, 3 bdrms, 1408 sf, built
$585,000, 3 bdrms, 1137 sf, built 3518 Dameron Place, 10/25/2019 $355,500, 3 bdrms, 1508 sf, built 1984 346 Oleander Street, 10/22/2019
$300,000, 3 bdrms, 1390 sf, built 1925
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1975, last sold: 11/01/2012, $262,000
........................................................................
1972, last sold: 04/29/2014, $392,500 $385,000, 3 bdrms, 1528 sf, built $455,000, 3 bdrms, 1398 sf, built
271 West Broadmoor Boulevard, ........................................................................ 1984, last sold: 07/20/2009, $135,000 4473 Spire Street, 10/23/2019 2001, last sold: 08/03/2001, $252,000 1052 Ernst Way, 10/23/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................
10/23/2019 2561 Early Rivers Court, $530,000, 4 bdrms, 2718 sf, built $570,000, 3 bdrms, 1208 sf, built
2309 Diablo Avenue, 10/23/2019 2450 Palm Court, 10/25/2019
$625,000, 2 bdrms, 1507 sf, built 1938 10/24/2019 2012, last sold: 05/29/2019, $440,000 1950, last sold: 03/25/2014, $380,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ $409,000, 3 bdrms, 1108 sf, built ........................................................................ $420,000, 3 bdrms, 2194 sf, built
289 Dabner Street, 10/22/2019 $921,000, 3 bdrms, 1813 sf, built 1970 1953, last sold: 04/24/2009, $70,000 1872 Table Mountain Way, 1729 Fairwood Drive, 10/24/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1998, last sold: 01/05/2009, $295,000
$580,000, 3 bdrms, 840 sf, built 1920, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $615,000, 4 bdrms, 1949 sf, built 1966
3006 Flint Street #58, 10/23/2019 3414 Dimaggio Way, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
last sold: 06/07/2007, $460,000 $640,000, 5 bdrms, 3814 sf, built 589 Rainier Street, 10/23/2019
........................................................................ $535,000, 2 bdrms, 908 sf, built 1987, $415,000, 3 bdrms, 1120 sf, built 5383 Fernbank Drive, 10/22/2019
2003, last sold: 06/08/2004, $560,000 $537,500, 3 bdrms, 1769 sf, built
1341 Devonshire Avenue, last sold: 03/09/2017, $442,000 1976, last sold: 09/04/2018, $390,000 ........................................................................
$972,500, 4 bdrms, 2792 sf, built
........................................................................ 2003, last sold: 03/18/2014, $390,500
10/21/2019 ........................................................................
1300 Trembath Lane, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ 2000, last sold: 04/15/2014, $829,000
........................................................................
3105 Ferngrove Way, 10/24/2019
$545,000, 3 bdrms, 1257 sf, built 1952 32709 Goshen Street, 10/24/2019 2285 Reserve Drive, 10/21/2019 1180 Ironwood Way, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ $530,000, 4 bdrms, 2181 sf, built $305,000, 2 bdrms, 818 sf, built 1983,
$1,090,000, 4 bdrms, 1965 sf, built $1,028,000, 4 bdrms, 3854 sf, built $651,000, 4 bdrms, 1763 sf, built 1968
964 Figueroa Drive, 10/21/2019 1991, last sold: 07/11/2019, $350,000 last sold: 07/25/2017, $275,000 ........................................................................
1985, last sold: 03/15/2019, $900,000 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 2017
$760,000, 3 bdrms, 1709 sf, built 1955 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1818 Jefferson Street, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 3705 Gentrytown Drive, 613 Twining Court, 10/21/2019
2443 Lakeview Drive, 10/23/2019 2030 Salice Way, 10/23/2019 $675,000, 3 bdrms, 1822 sf, built
31323 Mackinaw Street, 10/21/2019 $520,000, 4 bdrms, 2077 sf, built 1993
........................................................................ $580,000, 4 bdrms, 2166 sf, built
$950,000, 3 bdrms, 1659 sf, built 10/22/2019 $392,000, 3 bdrms, 1000 sf, built 1962, last sold: 06/17/1998, $211,000
........................................................................
5553 Ventry Way, 10/24/2019 2016, last sold: 06/17/2016, $505,000
1963, last sold: 01/27/2015, $620,000
........................................................................ $1,394,000, 4 bdrms, 2797 sf, built 1977, last sold: 06/17/2019, $265,000 ........................................................................ 4109 Joan Avenue, 10/24/2019
........................................................................ $543,500, 3 bdrms, 2086 sf, built 2018
416 Lloyd Avenue, 10/23/2019 1994, last sold: 04/02/2007, $950,000 4620 Goldcrest Way, 10/23/2019
........................................................................ 1102 San Donato Court, $617,500, 4 bdrms, 1191 sf, built 1953
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$660,000, 3 bdrms, 1008 sf, built 4338 Wallaby Court, 10/21/2019 10/24/2019
$505,000, 4 bdrms, 2026 sf, built 5455 Kirkwood Drive #D8,
2749 Meadowlark Drive, $449,000, 3 bdrms, 1615 sf, built $875,000, 5 bdrms, 3672 sf, built
1952, last sold: 08/24/2015, $490,000
........................................................................ 1988, last sold: 09/03/2013, $325,000 10/24/2019
10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 1994, last sold: 01/28/2011, $170,000 2003, last sold: 12/13/2010, $560,000
2377 Marineview Drive, 2720 Harvest Lane, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ $315,000, 2 bdrms, 891 sf, built 1980,
$805,000, 3 bdrms, 1382 sf, built 1975
10/23/2019 ........................................................................ $308,000, 3 bdrms, 1052 sf, built 3150 Westbourne Drive, 893 Sawyer Way, 10/25/2019 last sold: 01/24/2012, $106,500
........................................................................
$1,480,000, 3 bdrms, 2347 sf, built 3208 San Andreas Drive, 1988, last sold: 10/15/2012, $110,000 10/24/2019 $540,000, 3 bdrms, 2133 sf, built 5450 Kirkwood Drive #C4,
........................................................................
1961, last sold: 03/29/2005, $800,000 10/21/2019 $471,000, 3 bdrms, 1598 sf, built 2003, last sold: 07/10/2018, $525,000 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 3807 Hummingbird Drive, ........................................................................
$800,000, 3 bdrms, 1396 sf, built 1970 1977, last sold: 09/19/2013, $270,000 $470,000, 2 bdrms, 1272 sf, built
670 Maud Avenue, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ 905 Scenic Court, 10/25/2019
$810,000, 3 bdrms, 1275 sf, built $363,500, 5 bdrms, 2494 sf, built 56 Worrell Road, 10/24/2019 $550,000, 3 bdrms, 2067 sf, built 1981, last sold: 04/10/2003, $315,000
........................................................................
1926, last sold: 09/07/2005, $560,000 1986, last sold: 03/31/1999, $194,500 $380,000, 3 bdrms, 1496 sf, built 1947 1999, last sold: 12/12/2016, $485,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ More listings on page M24
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M23

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M24 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

HOMES SOLD
From page M22 2194 Toronto Lane, 10/23/2019 501 Saint George Road, EL SOBRANTE 4860 Venner Road, 10/24/2019 ORINDA
$458,000, 4 bdrms, 1244 sf, built 10/21/2019 5456 Conestoga Way, 10/24/2019 $1,830,000, 3 bdrms, 5188 sf, built 65 California Avenue, 10/21/2019
1750 Landana Drive, 10/25/2019 1960, last sold: 04/01/1990, $173,000 $1,185,000, 3 bdrms, 1727 sf, built $785,000, 4 bdrms, 2362 sf, built 1985 $1,340,000, 4 bdrms, 1365 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$715,000, 5 bdrms, 3237 sf, built 3200 Windsor Place, 10/25/2019 1978, last sold: 04/25/2002, $540,000 1988, last sold: 03/15/2007, $719,000 431 Virginia Hills Drive, 10/23/2019 1956, last sold: 03/20/2018, $850,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1953, last sold: 06/11/2015, $635,000 $490,000, 3 bdrms, 1447 sf, built 1952 134 Saint Patricks Drive, 5808 Nottingham Drive, $829,000, 4 bdrms, 1937 sf, built 23 Crestview Drive, 10/24/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1878 Larkspur Court, 10/25/2019 10/25/2019 10/25/2019 1964, last sold: 08/06/2018, $799,000 $1,125,000, 3 bdrms, 1830 sf, built
3330 Woodhaven Lane, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
$625,000, 3 bdrms, 1593 sf, built 1964 $1,195,000, 4 bdrms, 2182 sf, built $599,000, 4 bdrms, 1727 sf, built 1950
$625,000, 4 bdrms, 1422 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1970, last sold: 03/23/2000, $520,000 1955, last sold: 09/26/2017, $480,000 MORAGA
3043 Laurence Court, 10/24/2019 1953, last sold: 07/17/2017, $540,100 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 59 Stanton Avenue, 10/23/2019
........................................................................ 122 Ascot Court #D, 10/23/2019
$430,000, 3 bdrms, 1161 sf, built 640 Shelby Court, 10/24/2019 $1,200,000, 3 bdrms, 1611 sf, built
DANVILLE $1,150,000, 3 bdrms, 1695 sf, built
HERCULES $390,000, 1 bdrms, 858 sf, built 1970,
1954, last sold: 01/23/2013, $275,000 1940, last sold: 10/29/2004, $820,000
........................................................................
........................................................................
5399 Blackhawk Drive, 10/25/2019 1980, last sold: 08/23/2017, 112 Abalone Cove, 10/23/2019 last sold: 07/20/2001, $214,000
........................................................................ 9 Valley Court, 10/24/2019
1537 Lyric Lane, 10/23/2019 $1,188,000, 6 bdrms, 4286 sf, built
$3,000,000, 4 bdrms, 4467 sf, built $1,100,000 1939 Ascot Drive, 10/21/2019 $1,600,000, 4 bdrms, 2875 sf, built
$530,000, 2 bdrms, 1037 sf, built ........................................................................
1989, last sold: 08/19/2013, 2003, last sold: 05/19/2003, $822,500
........................................................................ $811,500, 2 bdrms, 1379 sf, built
1984, last sold: 03/30/2012, $254,500 102 Silver Pine Lane, 10/24/2019 1984
........................................................................
........................................................................ $1,550,000 $1,685,000, 4 bdrms, 3477 sf, built 151 Catalina Drive, 10/24/2019 1973, last sold: 05/11/2015, $725,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
3984 Majestic Drive, 10/22/2019
5483 Blackhawk Drive, 10/21/2019 1984, last sold: 04/05/2017, $125,000 $635,000, 3 bdrms, 1967 sf, built
35 Carr Drive, 10/21/2019
PINOLE
$625,000, 3 bdrms, 1359 sf, built ........................................................................ 1993, last sold: 10/09/2014, $491,000
$3,025,000, 6 bdrms, 6236 sf, built ........................................................................ $1,405,000, 4 bdrms, 2419 sf, built 3279 Diablo Court, 10/25/2019
1961, last sold: 05/25/1999, $235,000 86 Snow Mountain Court,
........................................................................ 1990, last sold: 05/11/2010, $817,000 181 Farragut Street, 10/21/2019 1973, last sold: 06/01/1991, $433,000 $780,000, 4 bdrms, 2187 sf, built
........................................................................ 10/21/2019 ........................................................................
1296 Mountbatten Court, $670,000, 4 bdrms, 2301 sf, built 1967, last sold: 10/09/2012, $435,000
........................................................................
881 Dolphin Drive, 10/25/2019 $1,254,000, 4 bdrms, 3281 sf, built 122 Danefield Place, 10/21/2019
10/24/2019 1989, last sold: 06/01/1988, $210,000 323 Wildrose Circle, 10/21/2019
$1,528,000, 3 bdrms, 2359 sf, built 1992, last sold: 06/25/2004, $916,500 ........................................................................ $1,400,000, 5 bdrms, 2800 sf, built
$713,000, 3 bdrms, 1528 sf, built ........................................................................
1150 Gardenia Loop, 10/22/2019 $545,000, 3 bdrms, 1549 sf, built
1976, last sold: 08/24/2016, 1978, last sold: 03/27/2017,
1963, last sold: 11/05/2003, $476,000
........................................................................ DISCOVERY BAY $940,000, 4 bdrms, 2803 sf, built 1990, last sold: 01/20/1999, $203,500
$1,300,000 $1,420,000 ........................................................................
3760 Northridge Drive, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
4080 South Anchor Court, 2015, last sold: 12/01/2015, $865,000
........................................................................ 2861 Wright Avenue, 10/23/2019
$824,500, 3 bdrms, 2472 sf, built 470 Eagle Valley Way, 10/24/2019 12 Josefa Place, 10/22/2019
10/24/2019 120 Marsala Court, 10/22/2019 $650,000, 4 bdrms, 1998 sf, built
1976, last sold: 03/14/2002, $525,000 $1,075,000, 3 bdrms, 2782 sf, built $890,000, 2 bdrms, 1845 sf, built
........................................................................ $490,000, 3 bdrms, 1706 sf, built $310,000, 1 bdrms, 693 sf, built 1993, 1967, last sold: 12/05/2008, $348,000
........................................................................
1990, last sold: 11/04/2015, $875,000 1984, last sold: 02/08/2011, $505,000
2145 Northwood Circle #F, ........................................................................ 1997, last sold: 11/22/2011, $195,000 last sold: 06/11/2003, $195,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................ PITTSBURG
10/22/2019 5038 Enderby Street, 10/25/2019 227 Los Santos Court, 10/25/2019
5121 Cabrillo Point, 10/24/2019 2008 Tioga Loop, 10/21/2019
$1,425,000, 4 bdrms, 2913 sf, built $2,120,000, 3 bdrms, 3408 sf, built 195 Atherton Avenue, 10/23/2019
$328,000, 2 bdrms, 870 sf, built 1979, $590,000, 3 bdrms, 1776 sf, built 1979 $691,000, 4 bdrms, 2442 sf, built
2014, last sold: 06/20/2014, ........................................................................ 2018 $402,000, 4 bdrms, 1497 sf, built
last sold: 06/04/2019, $255,000 2017, last sold: 06/01/2018, $698,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $1,155,000 124 Cardinal Lane, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ 1973, last sold: 12/14/2017, $410,000
810 Oak Grove Road #92, ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$605,000, 3 bdrms, 1921 sf, built 2048 Tsushima Street, 10/24/2019 OAKLEY 3813 Fallbrook Court, 10/22/2019
10/23/2019 56 Heather Garden Lane,
2001, last sold: 07/16/2010, $250,000 $600,000, 3 bdrms, 2085 sf, built 516 4th Street, 10/24/2019
10/23/2019 ........................................................................ $475,000, 4 bdrms, 1477 sf, built
$375,000, 2 bdrms, 1053 sf, built 1971 2005, last sold: 07/25/2013, $390,000
........................................................................
$797,500, 3 bdrms, 1884 sf, built 1993 9875 Key West Way, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $385,000, 3 bdrms, 1053 sf, built 1978, last sold: 11/01/1978, $57,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
5193 Olive Drive, 10/22/2019 $525,000, 3 bdrms, 2063 sf, built 1940, last sold: 09/18/2013, $226,000
$1,040,000, 4 bdrms, 3508 sf, built 563 Indian Home Road, LAFAYETTE ........................................................................ 489 Hawthorne Street, 10/22/2019
2013, last sold: 10/24/2013, $411,500 1315 Birmingham Street, $395,000, 3 bdrms, 1397 sf, built
10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 1191 Crestmont Drive, 10/22/2019
2001, last sold: 07/17/2019, $970,000
........................................................................
$1,550,000, 4 bdrms, 3062 sf, built 4969 North Point, 10/24/2019 $990,000, 4 bdrms, 2966 sf, built 10/21/2019 1954, last sold: 03/06/2013, $190,000
........................................................................
1220 Pine Creek Way #4, $680,000, 3 bdrms, 1568 sf, built $576,000, 3 bdrms, 2349 sf, built
1972, last sold: 11/30/1998, $545,000 1979, last sold: 04/22/1998, $626,000 279 Heron Drive, 10/21/2019
10/25/2019 ........................................................................ 1977, last sold: 11/03/2011, $350,000 ........................................................................ 2003, last sold: 11/14/2005, $629,000
........................................................................ 506 Mcbride Drive, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $420,000, 3 bdrms, 1583 sf, built
$390,000, 3 bdrms, 1262 sf, built 280 Jasmine Way, 10/22/2019
4945 North Point, 10/25/2019 $1,189,000, 4 bdrms, 2253 sf, built 837 Chianti Way, 10/24/2019 1991, last sold: 04/07/2017, $405,000
1981, last sold: 03/24/2017, $350,000 $817,000, 3 bdrms, 1392 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ $740,000, 3 bdrms, 2021 sf, built $460,000, 3 bdrms, 1393 sf, built 2241 Jacqueline Drive, 10/22/2019
1998, last sold: 03/23/2000, $297,000 1965
........................................................................
3922 Pridmore Court, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ 1980, last sold: 10/01/1987, $225,000 1983, last sold: 06/13/2016, $375,000
........................................................................ 3235 Mt Diablo Court #203, ........................................................................ $475,000, 3 bdrms, 1442 sf, built
$696,000, 5 bdrms, 2541 sf, built 5046 Kerry Hill Street, 10/25/2019
4960 North Point, 10/23/2019 10/23/2019 4894 Claret Court, 10/21/2019 1986, last sold: 05/01/1986, $101,500
........................................................................
1920, last sold: 09/14/2010, $467,500 $1,797,500, 5 bdrms, 4570 sf, built
........................................................................ $765,000, 3 bdrms, 2016 sf, built $435,000, 4 bdrms, 1370 sf, built 1979 66 Laguna Circle, 10/21/2019
2018 $2,020,500, 41753 sf, built 2017, last ........................................................................
2113 Roskelley Drive, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ 1978, last sold: 08/11/2016, $709,000 $360,000, 3 bdrms, 1550 sf, built 1976
........................................................................ sold: 07/25/2005, $1,750,000
........................................................................ 1107 Donatello Way, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
$427,500, 3 bdrms, 1226 sf, built 104 Lawnview Circle, 10/22/2019
8470 Pinehollow Circle, 10/21/2019 1226 Warner Court, 10/21/2019 $525,000, 5 bdrms, 2864 sf, built 35 Manville Avenue, 10/23/2019
1954, last sold: 12/09/1999, $192,000 $749,000, 4 bdrms, 1717 sf, built
........................................................................ $610,000, 4 bdrms, 3282 sf, built $1,385,000, 3 bdrms, 2004 sf, built 2005, last sold: 11/11/2009, $255,000 $356,000, 2 bdrms, 931 sf, built 1941,
5420 Roundtree Court #A, 1973, last sold: 08/01/2014, $635,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ 2013, last sold: 01/21/2014, $489,500 last sold: 10/04/2007, $235,000
........................................................................ 1952, last sold: 04/16/2014, $847,000
........................................................................ 41 Flori Court, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
10/22/2019 401 Liverpool Street, 10/22/2019
1231 Saint Andrews Drive, $419,000, 3 bdrms, 1136 sf, built 620 Meadow Canyon Drive,
$340,000, 2 bdrms, 914 sf, built 1970, $1,320,000, 4 bdrms, 2484 sf, built
10/25/2019
MARTINEZ 10/22/2019
last sold: 11/08/2004, $275,000 1993, last sold: 06/20/2012, $936,000 1980, last sold: 02/01/1987, $99,000
526 Bartolini Street, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................ $652,000, 4 bdrms, 2455 sf, built $600,000, 4 bdrms, 3201 sf, built
1007 San Miguel Road, 10/22/2019 616 Los Robles Court, 10/24/2019 $680,000, 3 bdrms, 1870 sf, built 330 West Ruby Street, 10/23/2019
1987, last sold: 07/06/2016, $535,000 2002, last sold: 01/28/2010, $317,000
........................................................................
$720,000, 2 bdrms, 1330 sf, built $1,020,000, 4 bdrms, 1948 sf, built
........................................................................
1962, last sold: 10/06/2009, $437,500 $480,000, 4 bdrms, 1703 sf, built 1988
........................................................................ ........................................................................
2159 Saint Andrews Court, 31 Meadowbrook Avenue,
1951, last sold: 03/29/2016, $582,000 1978, last sold: 06/03/2005, $900,000 257 Benham Drive, 10/21/2019 85 Valerian Court, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 10/23/2019 10/23/2019
3460 Sanford Street, 10/22/2019 212 Murcia Court, 10/21/2019 $899,000, 3 bdrms, 3360 sf, built $485,000, 3 bdrms, 1490 sf, built
$725,000, 3 bdrms, 2455 sf, built $305,000, 2 bdrms, 1122 sf, built
$550,000, 3 bdrms, 1430 sf, built 1959 $1,725,000, 4 bdrms, 3460 sf, built 1986, last sold: 08/22/2012, $600,000 2010, last sold: 08/11/2010, $245,000
........................................................................ 1989, last sold: 09/19/2017, $725,000 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1972, last sold: 08/13/2010, $70,000
........................................................................
........................................................................
3245 Santa Paula Drive, 1995, last sold: 05/10/2001, $905,000 352 Blue Ridge Drive, 10/21/2019 2162 Verona Avenue, 10/25/2019 1771 Meadows Avenue,
........................................................................
10/21/2019 601 Paradise Valley Court, EL CERRITO $690,000, 4 bdrms, 1473 sf, built $475,000, 3 bdrms, 1546 sf, built 10/25/2019
$815,000, 3 bdrms, 1459 sf, built 10/25/2019 5826 Avila Street, 10/22/2019 1963, last sold: 07/01/1986, $126,500 1995, last sold: 12/13/2006, $407,000 $607,500, 5 bdrms, 2967 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1963, last sold: 01/03/2002, $375,000 $1,200,000, 4 bdrms, 1948 sf, built $630,000, 2 bdrms, 644 sf, built 1925 622 E Street, 10/25/2019 1082 Vineyard Drive, 10/22/2019 2004, last sold: 12/15/2016, $519,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
758 Sequoia Woods Place, 1977, last sold: 04/08/2019, $884,000 7201 Cutting Boulevard, $459,000, 2 bdrms, 882 sf, built 1965 $799,000, 6 bdrms, 4258 sf, built 2211 Old Creek Circle, 10/24/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................
10/22/2019 129 Paraiso Drive, 10/25/2019 10/25/2019 2466 Heatherleaf Lane, 2002, last sold: 10/21/2016, $650,000 $377,000, 2 bdrms, 1161 sf, built
........................................................................
$818,000, 4 bdrms, 2289 sf, built $1,450,000, 4 bdrms, 2257 sf, built $1,240,000, 4 bdrms, 2901 sf, built 10/23/2019 1843 Walnut Grove Court, 1980, last sold: 02/06/2014, $180,000
........................................................................
1965, last sold: 04/10/2000, $406,000 1963, last sold: 05/16/2017, 1966, last sold: 11/12/2001, $625,000 $450,000, 3 bdrms, 1554 sf, built 10/24/2019 4149 Rialto Court, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................
2045 Sierra Road #1, 10/25/2019 $1,350,000 1154 Richmond Street, 10/25/2019 1984, last sold: 06/01/1992, $178,000
........................................................................ $460,000, 3 bdrms, 1571 sf, built $450,000, 3 bdrms, 1454 sf, built 1967
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$290,000, 2 bdrms, 788 sf, built 1965 21 Rockhaven Lane, 10/25/2019 $495,000, 2 bdrms, 1144 sf, built 2111 Knollwood Drive, 10/25/2019 1988, last sold: 12/12/2012, $185,000 4299 Suzanne Drive, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................
2081 Solano Way #A-b, 10/22/2019 $1,825,000, 5 bdrms, 3870 sf, built 1972, last sold: 07/20/2006, $435,000 $720,000, 4 bdrms, 1511 sf, built 3475 Wells Road, 10/25/2019 $545,000, 4 bdrms, 2332 sf, built
........................................................................
$510,000, 3 bdrms, 1054 sf, built 2007 7830 Shevlin Place, 10/21/2019 1968, last sold: 04/01/1987, $152,500
........................................................................ $248,000, 2 bdrms, 1090 sf, built 1978, last sold: 02/01/1979, $82,500
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1942, last sold: 11/11/2003, $330,000 1978 Saint George Road, $718,000, 3 bdrms, 1336 sf, built 1957 1105 Rainbow Drive, 10/21/2019 1991, last sold: 09/23/2015, $148,000 786 Wedgewood Drive, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1121 Sunrise Hill, 10/21/2019 10/25/2019 7573 Terrace Drive, 10/22/2019 $850,000, 4 bdrms, 2052 sf, built 1968
........................................................................ 1080 Woodglen Drive, 10/21/2019 $465,000, 3 bdrms, 1386 sf, built
$955,000, 4 bdrms, 2880 sf, built $805,000, 3 bdrms, 1539 sf, built $1,115,000, 2 bdrms, 1597 sf, built 909 Veale Avenue, 10/22/2019 $540,000, 4 bdrms, 1714 sf, built 1981, last sold: 02/28/2011, $180,000
........................................................................
1991, last sold: 02/17/2005, $910,000 1977, last sold: 02/01/1989, $185,000 1952, last sold: 04/11/2019, $581,000 $370,000, 1 bdrms, 585 sf, built 1930 1985, last sold: 12/01/1985, $116,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ More listings on page M26
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M25

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M26 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

HOMES SOLD
From page M24 419 Sanford Avenue #425, 125 Sedgefield Court, 10/22/2019 563 Pimlico Court, 10/22/2019 122 Golden Hind Psgex, NOVATO
10/25/2019 $1,040,000, 3 bdrms, 1631 sf, built $625,000, 2 bdrms, 1185 sf, built 10/22/2019 790 Arlington Circle, 10/25/2019
$346,000, 5 bdrms, 1951 sf, built 1963, last sold: 08/01/1977, $105,000 1984, last sold: 11/01/1985, $145,000 $1,575,000, 3 bdrms, 1988 sf, built $1,569,000, 4 bdrms, 3402 sf, built
PLEASANT HILL ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1925, last sold: 08/14/2019, $430,000 9565 Velvet Leaf Circle, 3002 Rossmoor Parkway #5, 1958 1979
27 Carte Place, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,020,000, 4 bdrms, 1972 sf, built 3014 Tulare Avenue, 10/23/2019 10/25/2019 10/25/2019 3 Verona Place, 10/22/2019 1165 Bel Marin Keys Boulevard,
1965, last sold: 08/24/2018, $930,000 $566,000, 4 bdrms, 1390 sf, built $1,403,500, 3 bdrms, 2727 sf, built $760,000, 2 bdrms, 1444 sf, built $4,350,000, 5 bdrms, 3487 sf, built 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 1976, last sold: 12/10/2014, $625,000
1941, last sold: 01/01/1988, $87,500 2002, last sold: 09/06/2019, ........................................................................ 1998 $1,125,000, 3 bdrms, 1744 sf, built
1836 Donna Drive, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
317 Western Drive, 10/22/2019 $1,403,500 2705 San Carlos Drive, 10/22/2019 1984, last sold: 05/17/2013, $865,000
$712,500, 3 bdrms, 1052 sf, built ........................................................................ FAIRFAX ........................................................................
$1,950,000, 3 bdrms, 3538 sf, built 725 Watson Canyon Court #114, $990,000, 4 bdrms, 1742 sf, built 19 Bridle Path Lane, 10/23/2019
1950, last sold: 04/07/2015, $500,000
........................................................................ 12 Aureo Way, 10/24/2019
1929 10/25/2019 1959, last sold: 08/25/1998, $311,000
........................................................................ $469,000, 2 bdrms, 785 sf, built 1990,
606 Dove Court, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $675,000, 3 bdrms, 1240 sf, built
$419,000, 1 bdrms, 657 sf, built 1988, 62 Sierra Lane, 10/23/2019 last sold: 10/29/2018, $455,000
$1,330,000, 4 bdrms, 3142 sf, built 1972, last sold: 01/01/1988, $136,500 ........................................................................
RODEO last sold: 08/19/2013, $260,000 $580,000, 2 bdrms, 1131 sf, built 1972 ........................................................................
1961, last sold: 06/18/2003, $50,000 ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 2040 Carolyn Way, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ 1325 4th Street, 10/24/2019 84 Chester Avenue, 10/25/2019
1404 Stanley Dollar Drive #3b, $715,000, 3 bdrms, 1152 sf, built 1958
1937 Elinora Drive, 10/21/2019 $530,000, 2 bdrms, 1330 sf, built WALNUT CREEK 10/22/2019
$710,000, 1 bdrms, 810 sf, built 1949, ........................................................................
$742,000, 3 bdrms, 1042 sf, built last sold: 08/01/1990, $215,000 30 Gregg Place, 10/25/2019
1912, last sold: 04/09/2019, $347,500 1043 Brightwood Court, $485,000, 2 bdrms, 1163 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ $1,350,000, 3 bdrms, 1996 sf, built
1949, last sold: 07/11/2014, $580,000 10/24/2019
........................................................................ 873 Hawthorne Drive, 10/23/2019 1983, last sold: 08/28/2019, $485,000 356 Oak Manor Drive, 10/22/2019
........................................................................ 1966, last sold: 08/09/2018, $925,000
450 Iron Hill Street, 10/23/2019 $600,000, 5 bdrms, 3673 sf, built $1,259,000, 4 bdrms, 3321 sf, built $977,500, 3 bdrms, 1284 sf, built ........................................................................
2074 Stratton Road, 10/22/2019 175 Montura Way, 10/25/2019
$1,230,000, 4 bdrms, 2632 sf, built 1976, last sold: 01/08/2013, $332,000 1992, last sold: 10/26/2016, 1955, last sold: 05/01/2019, $835,000
........................................................................ $1,200,000, 4 bdrms, 2230 sf, built ........................................................................
$1,075,000, 4 bdrms, 2300 sf, built
1999, last sold: 07/02/2013, $1,080,000
........................................................................ 1976, last sold: 12/28/2010, $675,000 116 San Gabriel Drive, 10/23/2019
$1,050,000 SAN PABLO ........................................................................ 1965, last sold: 11/21/2016, $981,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ 123 Brodia Way, 10/24/2019 855 Terra California Drive #2, $1,178,000, 3 bdrms, 1623 sf, built
23 Matisse Court, 10/25/2019 1768 Bayo Vista Avenue, $2,285,000, 5 bdrms, 4664 sf, built 1955, last sold: 08/08/1998, $395,000 4 Park Crest Court #D, 10/23/2019
10/23/2019 ........................................................................
$715,000, 3 bdrms, 2052 sf, built 10/22/2019 1995 $495,000, 2 bdrms, 1252 sf, built
........................................................................ $760,000, 2 bdrms, 1735 sf, built 105 Wood Lane, 10/24/2019
2002, last sold: 02/23/2016, $652,000 $599,000, 4 bdrms, 1634 sf, built 1976, last sold: 06/23/2009, $329,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ 2140 Cactus Court #1, 10/24/2019 1973, last sold: 02/23/1999, $365,000
........................................................................ $740,000, 3 bdrms, 1307 sf, built 1924
1956, last sold: 02/07/2011, $155,000 ........................................................................ 851 Pine Avenue, 10/23/2019
23 Oak Gate Place, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ $640,000, 2 bdrms, 1364 sf, built 5413 Terra Granada Drive #2b,
$795,000, 4 bdrms, 2237 sf, built 50 Campo Verde Circle, 10/25/2019 1974, last sold: 01/21/2016, $595,000 10/23/2019
GREENBRAE $450,000, 3 bdrms, 857 sf, built 1951,
........................................................................ last sold: 04/19/2019, $450,000
2002, last sold: 08/02/2002, $535,000
........................................................................ $350,000, 2 bdrms, 1110 sf, built $626,000, 2 bdrms, 1249 sf, built 3 Drakes View Circle, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................
1655 North California Boulevard
60 Ramsgate Lane, 10/25/2019 1980, last sold: 01/05/2009, $121,000 1988, last sold: 05/29/2018, $579,000 $1,050,000, 2 bdrms, 1350 sf, built 1020 Poplar Drive, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ #321, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................
$950,000, 4 bdrms, 2362 sf, built 1986, last sold: 02/12/2010, $625,000 $550,000, 3 bdrms, 1535 sf, built
14 Crucero Court, 10/22/2019 $598,000, 1 bdrms, 886 sf, built 2006, 1840 Tice Creek Drive #2434, ........................................................................
1978, last sold: 06/16/2017, $750,000 1979, last sold: 08/25/2008, $390,000
$525,000, 3 bdrms, 1104 sf, built last sold: 07/29/2009, $360,000 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................ INVERNESS 8 Reichert Court, 10/25/2019
103 Woodsworth Lane, 10/21/2019 1959, last sold: 10/21/2015, $376,100 $760,000, 2 bdrms, 1237 sf, built
........................................................................ 1655 North California Boulevard 10 East Robert Drive, 10/21/2019
$584,000, 3 bdrms, 1539 sf, built 1991, last sold: 07/15/2010, $505,000 $830,000, 4 bdrms, 2218 sf, built
#316, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ $2,350,000, 5 bdrms, 3615 sf, built
1982, last sold: 04/20/2017, $550,000 SAN RAMON 1977, last sold: 11/01/1977, $87,500
........................................................................
........................................................................ $1,088,000, 3 bdrms, 1673 sf, built 1425 Via Loma, 10/24/2019 1969, last sold: 08/01/1991, $390,000
8975 Alcosta Boulevard #106, $890,000, 4 bdrms, 2294 sf, built
........................................................................ 25 Saddle Lane, 10/23/2019
2006, last sold: 07/23/2015,
RICHMOND 10/21/2019 $2,550,000, 4 bdrms, 4091 sf, built
$1,100,000 1968, last sold: 01/06/1999, $290,000
........................................................................
KENTFIELD
946 33rd Street, 10/22/2019 $365,000, 1 bdrms, 946 sf, built 1971 ........................................................................ 1981, last sold: 09/02/2010,
........................................................................
135 Caminar Way, 10/23/2019 2562 Walnut Boulevard #50, 109 Oak Avenue, 10/23/2019
$496,000, 2 bdrms, 786 sf, built 1942, 333 Andora Lane, 10/25/2019 $1,650,000
$865,000, 7 bdrms, 3314 sf, built 1966 10/23/2019 $4,900,000, 5 bdrms, 4378 sf, built ........................................................................
last sold: 02/10/2017, $390,000
........................................................................ $1,205,000, 4 bdrms, 1883 sf, built ........................................................................ 102 San Carlos Way, 10/24/2019
$455,000, 2 bdrms, 944 sf, built 1970, 1911, last sold: 07/16/2014,
443 Alamo Avenue, 10/23/2019 1979, last sold: 06/11/2004, $800,000 1016 Camino Verde Circle, $3,250,000 $850,000, 4 bdrms, 1521 sf, built
........................................................................ last sold: 03/25/2002, $261,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$545,000, 4 bdrms, 1819 sf, built 10/25/2019 1963, last sold: 05/08/2000, $350,000
450 Bollinger Canyon Lane #289, ........................................................................
2005, last sold: 03/26/2005, $35,000
........................................................................ 10/24/2019
$759,000, 2 bdrms, 1746 sf, built LARKSPUR 19 San Luis Court, 10/22/2019
1987, last sold: 02/21/2006, $690,000 126 Harvard Drive, 10/22/2019
2343 Esmond Avenue, 10/24/2019 $410,000, 1 bdrms, 657 sf, built 1989, ........................................................................ $821,000, 4 bdrms, 2171 sf, built 1967
........................................................................
$509,000, 2 bdrms, 1167 sf, built last sold: 03/29/2011, $150,000 320 North Civic Drive #102, $2,100,000, 3 bdrms, 2365 sf, built
........................................................................ 1198 Simmons Lane, 10/25/2019
1929, last sold: 06/21/2017, $440,000 10/22/2019 1957, last sold: 06/01/1990, $430,000
........................................................................ 17 Centennial Way, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ $820,000, 4 bdrms, 1930 sf, built
3455 Fleetwood Drive, 10/21/2019 $415,000, 2 bdrms, 893 sf, built 1972, 879 Magnolia Avenue, 10/24/2019 1979, last sold: 10/01/1985, $169,500
$1,050,000, 4 bdrms, 2087 sf, built ........................................................................
$478,000, 3 bdrms, 1112 sf, built 1962 last sold: 09/01/1987, $87,500 $1,100,000, 3 bdrms, 1635 sf, built
........................................................................ 1996, last sold: 02/17/2000, $489,000 ........................................................................ 1300 Simmons Lane, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 1979, last sold: 09/25/2002, $580,000
711 Gertrude Avenue, 10/24/2019 1141 Claiborne Drive, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $1,030,000, 4 bdrms, 2259 sf, built
1188 Hawkshead Circle,
$550,000, 3 bdrms, 1863 sf, built $740,000, 3 bdrms, 1720 sf, built 174 Marina Vista Avenue, 1979, last sold: 06/06/2002, $650,000
10/24/2019 ........................................................................
2006, last sold: 01/28/2004, $94,000 1964, last sold: 11/05/2002, $505,000 10/23/2019
........................................................................ $2,625,000, 5 bdrms, 5871 sf, built ........................................................................ 26 Tahoe Circle, 10/21/2019
2008, last sold: 01/16/2014, 351 El Divisadero Avenue, $868,000, 2 bdrms, 1162 sf, built 1963
2437 Groveview Court, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ $375,000, 2 bdrms, 861 sf, built 1972,
$452,500, 3 bdrms, 1462 sf, built $2,219,000 10/24/2019 last sold: 05/26/2016, $315,000
........................................................................ MILL VALLEY ........................................................................
1988, last sold: 03/01/1989, $151,000 $1,105,000, 3 bdrms, 1725 sf, built
........................................................................ 2372 Jasper Hill Drive, 10/24/2019 502 Browning Street, 10/22/2019 1281 Valley Oak Court #E,
154 Lakeshore Court, 10/22/2019 $1,160,000, 4 bdrms, 2403 sf, built
1960
........................................................................
MARIN COUNTY 10/25/2019
$885,500, 2 bdrms, 1172 sf, built
$445,000, 1 bdrms, 927 sf, built 1991 2003, last sold: 10/09/2008, $779,000 2107 Geary Road, 10/25/2019 $480,000, 3 bdrms, 1320 sf, built
........................................................................ ........................................................................ BELVEDERE TIBURON 1975, last sold: 12/04/2003, $610,000
........................................................................
$783,000, 2 bdrms, 1840 sf, built 1971, last sold: 08/21/2014, $375,000
2437 Lowell Avenue, 10/22/2019 3057 Kittery Avenue, 10/25/2019 149 Jamaica Street, 10/22/2019 106 Great Circle Drive, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
1942, last sold: 09/01/1986, $110,000
$435,000, 3 bdrms, 942 sf, built 1943
........................................................................ $951,000, 4 bdrms, 1479 sf, built ........................................................................ $4,925,000, 4 bdrms, 4838 sf, built $2,795,000, 4 bdrms, 2957 sf, built SAN ANSELMO
1344 Mariposa Street, 10/22/2019 1971, last sold: 11/08/2016, $810,000 119 Hall Lane, 10/21/2019 2015 1976
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 25 Avenue Del Norte, 10/21/2019
$400,000, 2 bdrms, 1240 sf, built $825,000, 3 bdrms, 1582 sf, built 2016
2905 Langhorne Drive, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ 229 Rosemont Avenue, 10/25/2019 $1,475,000, 3 bdrms, 1916 sf, built
1944, last sold: 08/01/1978, $40,000 85 Island Court #95, 10/23/2019
CORTE MADERA
........................................................................ $1,150,000, 4 bdrms, 2520 sf, built $1,945,000, 4 bdrms, 2390 sf, built 1961
1425 Casa Buena Drive #106, ........................................................................
1205 Melville Square #110, 2003, last sold: 08/25/2003, $719,000 $350,000, 4 bdrms, 2187 sf, built 1972 1940
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ 15 Carolina Avenue, 10/25/2019
10/25/2019 3160 Riviera Way, 10/22/2019 964 Juanita Drive, 10/24/2019 38 Ryan Avenue, 10/23/2019 $1,175,000, 3 bdrms, 1080 sf, built
$1,300,000, 4 bdrms, 2154 sf, built
$599,000, 3 bdrms, 1312 sf, built $1,127,500, 5 bdrms, 2426 sf, built $1,400,000, 4 bdrms, 2423 sf, built $1,925,000, 3 bdrms, 2187 sf, built 1951, last sold: 12/14/2007, $725,000
2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1983, last sold: 06/03/1999, $199,500 1976, last sold: 05/06/2016, $980,000 1950 2018, last sold: 08/20/2014,
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1425 Casa Buena Drive #109, 10 Lillian Court, 10/24/2019
3617 Park Ridge Drive, 10/21/2019 620 Rock Rose Lane, 10/23/2019 225 Mayhew Way #3, 10/25/2019 $1,001,000 $1,600,000, 4 bdrms, 2872 sf, built
10/24/2019 ........................................................................
$800,000, 5 bdrms, 3446 sf, built $1,445,000, 4 bdrms, 3871 sf, built $495,000, 2 bdrms, 1196 sf, built 1983 $1,357,000, 4 bdrms, 2146 sf, built 526 Seaver Drive, 10/25/2019 1986, last sold: 04/25/2013,
........................................................................
2002, last sold: 10/28/2009, $625,000
........................................................................ 1991, last sold: 05/29/2012, $880,000 2019 $520,000, 1 bdrms, 696 sf, built 1979 $1,250,000
........................................................................ 3707 Northgate Wood Court, ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
5539 Plumas Avenue, 10/24/2019 3937 Sagewood Place, 10/25/2019 10/21/2019 604 Corte Madera Avenue, 1 Stanton Way, 10/23/2019 4 Loma Robles Drive, 10/25/2019
$585,000, 3 bdrms, 1183 sf, built 1943
........................................................................ $1,460,000, 5 bdrms, 3207 sf, built $2,450,000, 3 bdrms, 4623 sf, built 10/24/2019 $3,100,000, 4 bdrms, 3028 sf, built $2,000,000, 4 bdrms, 3328 sf, built
5732 San Jose Avenue, 10/25/2019 2007, last sold: 09/23/2013, 1997, last sold: 10/01/2003, $1,800,000, 4 bdrms, 2753 sf, built 1962, last sold: 03/26/1999, 2017, last sold: 05/17/2016, $445,000
........................................................................
$806,500, 3 bdrms, 1474 sf, built 1989 $1,050,000 $1,725,000 1963 $1,040,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ More listings on page M28
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M27

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M28 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

HOMES SOLD
From page M26 SAUSALITO 3512 Idlewild Avenue, 10/22/2019 427 West F Street, 10/21/2019 RIO VISTA 129 Isle Royale Circle, 10/24/2019
115 3rd Street, 10/25/2019 $580,000, 3 bdrms, 1532 sf, built $285,000, 2 bdrms, 734 sf, built 1953 223 Crescent Drive, 10/22/2019 $399,000, 2 bdrms, 1869 sf, built 1965
........................................................................ ........................................................................
84 Madrone Avenue #18, $1,410,000, 2 bdrms, 980 sf, built 1956, last sold: 01/19/2005, $475,000
........................................................................ 1035 Mason Court, 10/21/2019 $342,000, 3 bdrms, 1248 sf, built 312 Livingston Avenue,
10/25/2019 1955, last sold: 03/27/2018, 37 Peninsula Court, 10/21/2019 $410,000, 3 bdrms, 1620 sf, built 1954, last sold: 11/07/2008, $60,000
........................................................................ 10/25/2019
$475,000, 1 bdrms, 713 sf, built 1970, $1,385,000
........................................................................
$1,106,000, 3 bdrms, 1855 sf, built 1986, last sold: 01/30/2009, $195,000 513 De Flores Circle, 10/23/2019 $406,500, 3 bdrms, 1318 sf, built
........................................................................
last sold: 07/19/2012, $244,000 410 Johnson Street #B, 10/25/2019 1996, last sold: 10/03/2006, $969,000 $405,000, 4 bdrms, 1859 sf, built 1978, last sold: 05/19/2004, $312,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1101 Valley Glen Drive, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
57 Medway Road, 10/25/2019 $1,000,000, 2 bdrms, 1180 sf, built 1045 Pine Street, 10/22/2019 $415,000, 3 bdrms, 1808 sf, built 1998, last sold: 12/03/2013, $235,500
........................................................................ 280 Markham Avenue, 10/24/2019
$2,100,000, 3 bdrms, 2471 sf, built 1978
........................................................................
$730,000, 3 bdrms, 1520 sf, built 2005, last sold: 12/02/2005, $453,500 2060 Saint Andrews Drive, $375,000, 3 bdrms, 1290 sf, built
........................................................................
1928, last sold: 06/01/2000, $590,000 1880, last sold: 03/09/2009, $495,000
........................................................................ 10/24/2019 1961, last sold: 07/03/2007, $345,000
........................................................................ STINSON BEACH FAIRFIELD ........................................................................
4414 Summerfield Drive, $395,000, 2 bdrms, 1894 sf, built 1060 Meadowlark Drive,
SAN GERONIMO 163 Dipsea Road, 10/21/2019
10/23/2019 1261 Astoria Drive, 10/25/2019 2000, last sold: 03/21/2016, $340,000
........................................................................ 10/24/2019
$3,100,000, 2 bdrms, 2152 sf, built
385 San Geronimo Valley Drive, $580,000, 3 bdrms, 1186 sf, built $420,000, 4 bdrms, 1827 sf, built 1977 249 Shearwater Drive, 10/22/2019 $510,000, 4 bdrms, 2286 sf, built
1988, last sold: 07/23/2002, ........................................................................
10/23/2019 1973, last sold: 06/25/2015, $450,000
........................................................................ 2326 Bobwhite Court, 10/23/2019 $337,500, 2 bdrms, 1231 sf, built 1988, last sold: 06/26/2017, $490,000
$1,386,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$1,195,000, 3 bdrms, 3262 sf, built 2251 Trower Avenue, 10/22/2019 $385,000, 4 bdrms, 1608 sf, built 2017, last sold: 02/27/2017, $297,000
187 Seadrift Road, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 130 Normandy Drive, 10/25/2019
1975, last sold: 01/02/2018, $1,400,000, 4 bdrms, 1956 sf, built 1971, last sold: 01/27/2017, $325,000
$2,900,000, 3 bdrms, 1552 sf, built ........................................................................ SUISUN CITY $470,000, 3 bdrms, 1800 sf, built
$1,150,000 1954
........................................................................ 1969 ........................................................................ 5108 Day Drive, 10/25/2019 1974, last sold: 01/11/2001, $201,000
........................................................................ 86 Buena Vista Avenue, ........................................................................
5 Valley Club Circle, 10/25/2019 $478,000, 4 bdrms, 1973 sf, built
SAN RAFAEL 10/25/2019 178 Olympic Circle, 10/22/2019
TIBURON $700,000, 3 bdrms, 1660 sf, built 2004, last sold: 10/26/2015, $375,000
381 Bahia Way, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ $370,000, 4 bdrms, 1490 sf, built $342,500, 2 bdrms, 1152 sf, built 1963
35 Meadow Hill Drive, 10/21/2019 1987, last sold: 01/08/2013, $375,000
........................................................................
........................................................................
$387,500, 2 bdrms, 810 sf, built 1973, 1072 Flicker Lane, 10/23/2019 1977, last sold: 12/29/2011, $45,000 369 North Orchard Avenue,
$3,900,000, 4 bdrms, 4808 sf, built ........................................................................
last sold: 08/28/2002, $250,000 YOUNTVILLE $295,000, 3 bdrms, 1256 sf, built 817 Greenhead Way, 10/22/2019 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 1978, last sold: 02/03/2006, 1969, last sold: 07/03/2014, $269,500
6711 Washington Street, ........................................................................ $365,000, 3 bdrms, 1088 sf, built $10,920,000
421 Blackstone Drive, 10/25/2019 $3,286,185
........................................................................ ........................................................................
10/23/2019 1642 Glenmore Drive, 10/24/2019 1976, last sold: 01/14/2014, $213,000
$1,445,000, 4 bdrms, 2495 sf, built 60 Trinidad Drive, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 412 Pepper Court, 10/23/2019
$23,500,000, 6 bdrms, 2304 sf, built $345,000, 3 bdrms, 1692 sf, built 221 Redstone Circle, 10/25/2019
1969, last sold: 06/15/2004, $897,000 $5,600,000, 4 bdrms, 5640 sf, built $370,000, 3 bdrms, 1000 sf, built
........................................................................ 1918, last sold: 09/29/2015, 2005, last sold: 06/01/2019, $140,000
........................................................................ $350,000, 3 bdrms, 1158 sf, built 1973, last sold: 05/31/2018, $340,000
10 Brentwood Drive, 10/21/2019 1989 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $4,125,000
........................................................................ 4759 Hummingbird Drive, 1993, last sold: 12/27/2010, $119,000
$1,350,000, 3 bdrms, 1800 sf, built ........................................................................ 241 Plum Street, 10/21/2019
10/23/2019 1624 Tucson Circle, 10/24/2019
1956, last sold: 10/28/2016, $435,000, 4 bdrms, 1196 sf, built
$520,000, 3 bdrms, 1845 sf, built $485,000, 3 bdrms, 2117 sf, built
$1,125,000 1957, last sold: 04/25/2016, $280,000
........................................................................ 2002, last sold: 12/20/2004, $480,000 2008, last sold: 07/30/2007, $333,500 ........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................
45 Bret Harte Road, 10/21/2019 148 Refosco Court, 10/25/2019
2127 Lusitano Drive, 10/23/2019 1029 Whistler Drive, 10/25/2019
$1,784,000, 3 bdrms, 2324 sf, built $441,000, 3 bdrms, 1631 sf, built
$543,000, 4 bdrms, 2087 sf, built $365,000, 3 bdrms, 1088 sf, built
1965 2010, last sold: 11/20/2014, $330,000
........................................................................ 2011, last sold: 08/03/2012, $333,500 1983, last sold: 06/13/2014, $239,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................
105 Elena Circle, 10/25/2019 111 Republic Way, 10/25/2019
2379 Morrison Lane, 10/22/2019 VACAVILLE
$1,215,000, 4 bdrms, 2181 sf, built $385,000, 3 bdrms, 989 sf, built 1990,
$885,000, 5 bdrms, 3856 sf, built
1960, last sold: 11/19/2014, $850,000 349 Adobe Drive, 10/23/2019 last sold: 09/12/2018, $370,000
........................................................................ 1950, last sold: 12/07/2004, $840,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $437,000, 3 bdrms, 1134 sf, built 736 San Marco Street, 10/25/2019
41 Galleon Way, 10/22/2019 255 East Pacific Avenue, 1968, last sold: 07/31/2009, $110,000
........................................................................ $440,000, 4 bdrms, 1424 sf, built
$1,200,000, 4 bdrms, 1740 sf, built 10/21/2019
1961, last sold: 02/23/2011, $725,000 510 Arcadia Drive #6, 10/24/2019 1977, last sold: 09/18/2015, $330,000
........................................................................ $295,000, 3 bdrms, 1234 sf, built 1964 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $240,000, 2 bdrms, 990 sf, built 1983,
158 Humboldt Street, 10/23/2019 NAPA COUNTY 356 Saybrook Court, 10/21/2019
SOLANO COUNTY 2738 Parkview Terrace, 10/25/2019 last sold: 07/11/2017, $195,000
........................................................................ $495,000, 4 bdrms, 1860 sf, built
$980,000, 3 bdrms, 1309 sf, built 1943 $445,000, 3 bdrms, 1613 sf, built
........................................................................ 313 Azalea Way, 10/21/2019
CALISTOGA BENICIA 1985, last sold: 06/17/2009, $250,000
........................................................................
698 Idylberry Road, 10/24/2019 1994, last sold: 11/17/2000, $262,500 $489,000, 4 bdrms, 1652 sf, built
1428 North Oak Street, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
$1,283,000, 4 bdrms, 1805 sf, built 286 East 2nd Street, 10/21/2019 251 Somerville Drive, 10/22/2019
$410,000, 3 bdrms, 1228 sf, built 638 Peridot Place, 10/25/2019 1958, last sold: 10/16/2001, $232,000
........................................................................
1957 $552,500, 3 bdrms, 1409 sf, built $450,000, 3 bdrms, 1516 sf, built
........................................................................ 1987, last sold: 02/05/2003, $268,000 $500,000, 4 bdrms, 2164 sf, built 437 Beelard Drive, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 1984, last sold: 09/19/2012, $292,000 1994, last sold: 06/19/2019, $365,500
........................................................................ 2006, last sold: 08/10/2009, $310,000 ........................................................................
15 Mount Tallac Court, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $250,000, 3 bdrms, 1247 sf, built 1967
........................................................................
NAPA 1389 Anita Circle, 10/25/2019 600 Spillman Circle, 10/25/2019
$1,165,000, 3 bdrms, 1815 sf, built 1055 Quail Drive, 10/23/2019 218 Brewster Way, 10/24/2019
1600 Atlas Peak Road #493, $660,000, 2 bdrms, 1250 sf, built $465,000, 3 bdrms, 1308 sf, built
1970 $405,000, 3 bdrms, 1604 sf, built $355,000, 4 bdrms, 1713 sf, built 1979
........................................................................ 1979, last sold: 09/26/2011, $300,000 ........................................................................ 2009, last sold: 07/02/2009, $300,000
10/23/2019 ........................................................................ 1969, last sold: 06/27/2009, $160,000 ........................................................................
35 Oak View Drive, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ 747 Chateau Circle, 10/22/2019
$375,000, 429 sf, built 1968, last sold: 900 Cambridge Drive #60, 333 Water Lily Circle, 10/25/2019
$2,000,000, 4 bdrms, 2614 sf, built 1612 Richards Court, 10/24/2019 $456,500, 4 bdrms, 1931 sf, built
05/07/2013, $155,000
........................................................................
10/25/2019 $559,000, 4 bdrms, 2418 sf, built
1955, last sold: 04/08/2014, $512,000, 4 bdrms, 1959 sf, built 2001, last sold: 08/21/2015, $387,000
1144 Austin Way, 10/21/2019 $310,000, 2 bdrms, 1087 sf, built ........................................................................ 2017, last sold: 03/28/2017, $513,000
$1,703,000 1973, last sold: 05/03/2019, $380,000 315 Clarescastle Way, 10/24/2019
........................................................................
........................................................................ $880,000, 3 bdrms, 2407 sf, built 1984, last sold: 08/28/2017, $285,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ 206 Wimbledon Drive, 10/23/2019
213 Orange Blossom Lane, 1837 Roseleaf Drive, 10/22/2019 $535,000, 4 bdrms, 1898 sf, built
1977, last sold: 12/11/2017, $719,000 276 Carlisle Way, 10/24/2019 $483,000, 3 bdrms, 1656 sf, built
10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $635,000, 5 bdrms, 3143 sf, built 1987, last sold: 09/01/2016, $439,000
2482 Claret Court, 10/25/2019 $700,000, 3 bdrms, 1874 sf, built ........................................................................ 2009, last sold: 05/19/2015, $390,000
$992,000, 3 bdrms, 1432 sf, built 1955 2000, last sold: 10/26/2012, $365,000 144 Clark Way, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $639,000, 3 bdrms, 1432 sf, built 1975, last sold: 04/19/2006, $330,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$345,000, 3 bdrms, 1318 sf, built 1978 744 Yellowstone Drive, 10/23/2019
335 Paloma Avenue, 10/23/2019 1975, last sold: 02/22/2017, $604,000 446 Greenbrier Court, 10/23/2019 740 Rosemary Court, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $300,000, 2 bdrms, 1357 sf, built
$690,000, 2 bdrms, 1290 sf, built $487,000, 2 bdrms, 1090 sf, built $300,000, 4 bdrms, 1773 sf, built 1978 1019 Cobblestone Court,
2383 Edgewater Drive, 10/22/2019 ........................................................................ 1978, last sold: 09/26/2013, $248,000
1948, last sold: 05/12/2008, $635,000 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $570,000, 4 bdrms, 1765 sf, built 1970 1982, last sold: 09/03/2003, $325,000
........................................................................ 4014 Roxbury Way, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ $540,000, 4 bdrms, 1871 sf, built
58 Rafael Drive, 10/25/2019 2164 Eva Street, 10/24/2019 447 Sage Court, 10/21/2019 $612,000, 3 bdrms, 2686 sf, built VALLEJO
2005, last sold: 07/09/2014, $549,000 1989, last sold: 06/28/2010, $329,000
$1,060,000, 3 bdrms, 1680 sf, built $483,000, 2 bdrms, 1193 sf, built $500,000, 2 bdrms, 1461 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1233 Belmont Avenue, 10/25/2019
1949 1983, last sold: 04/29/2015, $380,000 374 Cooper School Road, $247,000, 3 bdrms, 903 sf, built 1940
........................................................................ 2016, last sold: 10/28/2016, $399,000 ........................................................................ 2925 Sage Court, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ 10/24/2019
290 Riviera Drive, 10/22/2019 $430,000, 3 bdrms, 1426 sf, built 9427 Berkshire Lane, 10/23/2019
2029 West F Street, 10/22/2019 DIXON $492,000, 4 bdrms, 2183 sf, built
$1,700,000, 4 bdrms, 2482 sf, built $740,000, 3 bdrms, 1866 sf, built 1964 1973, last sold: 02/18/2005, $380,000 $585,000, 3 bdrms, 2773 sf, built
........................................................................ 965 Alexander Court, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 1992, last sold: 12/21/2016, $415,000
1964, last sold: 08/09/2012, $891,000 ........................................................................ 2004, last sold: 10/17/2008, $305,000
........................................................................ 25 Fairways Drive, 10/25/2019 $540,000, 3 bdrms, 2302 sf, built 691 Silver Lake Drive, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
341 Cottonwood Street,
24 Treehaven Drive, 10/22/2019 $830,000, 2 bdrms, 1282 sf, built 1970 1996, last sold: 07/17/2002, $342,000 $375,000, 3 bdrms, 1609 sf, built 1982 1135 Capitol Street, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 10/21/2019
$1,455,000, 3 bdrms, 2059 sf, built 1130 Hayes Street, 10/23/2019 455 Berkshire Drive, 10/23/2019 5013 Soprano Circle, 10/24/2019 $430,000, 3 bdrms, 1443 sf, built $285,000, 2 bdrms, 1440 sf, built 1920
........................................................................
1951 $699,000, 1022 sf, built 1935, last $410,000, 3 bdrms, 1142 sf, built 1978 $590,000 1952, last sold: 04/09/2015, $301,000 300 Carousel Drive, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
701 Vendola Drive, 10/21/2019 sold: 12/05/2005, $494,000
........................................................................ 1865 Dorris Court, 10/25/2019 8 Villa Court, 10/24/2019 685 Guild Road, 10/22/2019 $430,000, 3 bdrms, 1292 sf, built
$1,460,000, 3 bdrms, 2128 sf, built 114 Heun Lane, 10/23/2019 $417,000, 3 bdrms, 1462 sf, built $150,000, 3 bdrms, 1086 sf, built $525,000, 4 bdrms, 2745 sf, built 1990, last sold: 06/06/2012, $164,000
........................................................................
1954, last sold: 07/10/2002, $360,000 $1,022,500 1995, last sold: 02/19/2009, $250,000 1971, last sold: 12/22/2016, $135,000 2016, last sold: 12/31/2018, $565,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ More listings on page M30
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M29

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M30 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

HOMES SOLD
From page M28 18373 Neeley Road, 10/21/2019 SANTA ROSA 2200 Humboldt Street, 10/25/2019 4538 Whistler Avenue, 10/24/2019
$380,000, 2 bdrms, 610 sf, built 1934, 4142 Alta Vista Avenue, $425,000, 3 bdrms, 1340 sf, built $416,000, 3 bdrms, 1197 sf, built 1933
........................................................................
1075 Cunningham Street, last sold: 07/31/2013, $279,000 10/22/2019 1941, last sold: 09/26/2000, $259,955
........................................................................ 3353 Yulupa Avenue, 10/25/2019
........................................................................
10/21/2019 15670 Old River Road, 10/25/2019 $500,000, 2 bdrms, 1564 sf, built 1951 2021 Illinois Avenue, 10/21/2019 $475,000, 3 bdrms, 1496 sf, built
........................................................................
$436,000, 4 bdrms, 1904 sf, built $264,000, 1 bdrms, 736 sf, built 1952 2533 Alton Lane, 10/25/2019 $470,000, 2 bdrms, 828 sf, built 1947
........................................................................ 1985, last sold: 01/31/2012, $255,000
........................................................................
........................................................................
2005, last sold: 06/05/2015, $340,000 $1,200,000, 4 bdrms, 2428 sf, built 252 Los Alamos Road, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 15044 Rio Nido Road, 10/24/2019 SEBASTOPOL
1 Frisbie Street #312, 10/22/2019 $535,000, 3 bdrms, 1440 sf, built 1985 $385,000, 2 bdrms, 1011 sf, built
........................................................................ 334 Eddie Lane, 10/25/2019
$270,000, 2 bdrms, 964 sf, built 1991, 1902, last sold: 02/05/2018, $525,000 1975, last sold: 05/25/2017, $342,000
........................................................................
634 Ashbury Avenue, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ $520,000, 3 bdrms, 1338 sf, built 1930
1595 Los Olivos Road, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
last sold: 10/04/2017, $210,000 14655 River Road, 10/21/2019 $505,000, 2 bdrms, 1075 sf, built
........................................................................
$1,150,000, 3 bdrms, 2623 sf, built 4110 Harrison Grade Road,
$609,000, 2 bdrms, 1280 sf, built 1955, last sold: 09/22/2016,
2040 Garnet Drive, 10/21/2019 10/22/2019
$1,127,273 1977
........................................................................
$630,000, 4 bdrms, 2412 sf, built 1997, last sold: 08/01/2005, $510,000 ........................................................................ $625,000, 2 bdrms, 1524 sf, built 1943
........................................................................ 5017 Maiden Lane, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
1998, last sold: 02/03/2012, $300,000 2541 Barley Lane, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 14872 Rotonda Way, 10/22/2019 $580,000, 4 bdrms, 1827 sf, built 530 Hart Lane, 10/25/2019
SONOMA COUNTY $257,500, 1 bdrms, 693 sf, built 1930
$780,000, 3 bdrms, 2637 sf, built 2018
........................................................................ $665,000, 3 bdrms, 1549 sf, built
208 Gary Circle, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................ 1972, last sold: 00/1988, $152,500
1533 Barn Owl Place, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 1971, last sold: 05/23/2006, $630,000
$400,000, 2 bdrms, 1212 sf, built BODEGA BAY 2376 Melbrook Way, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................
1942, last sold: 04/08/2019, $240,000 HEALDSBURG $1,025,000, 4 bdrms, 2823 sf, built 7374 Lynch Road, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 21002 Heron Drive, 10/21/2019 1996, last sold: 03/04/2019, $541,000, 3 bdrms, 1808 sf, built 1957
........................................................................
358 Arabian Way, 10/24/2019 $730,000, 2 bdrms, 1240 sf, built
1417 Glenn Street, 10/24/2019 $875,000, 3 bdrms, 1821 sf, built $1,044,500 712 Mill Street, 10/25/2019
$810,000, 3 bdrms, 1779 sf, built ........................................................................ 1945, last sold: 03/13/2003, $425,000
$615,500, 3 bdrms, 2378 sf, built 1982, last sold: 01/18/2018, $839,100
........................................................................ $140,000, 2 bdrms, 1140 sf, built 1915 ........................................................................
2000, last sold: 03/20/2001, $406,000 244 Belhaven Court, 10/23/2019 ........................................................................
7416 Shaun Court, 10/24/2019
1935, last sold: 10/16/2018, $556,000 1333 Windy Lane, 10/24/2019 ........................................................................
........................................................................ $745,000, 2 bdrms, 1665 sf, built 2923 Montecito Avenue,
$725,000, 2 bdrms, 876 sf, built 1952, 1081 Healdsburg Avenue, $980,000, 4 bdrms, 2372 sf, built
3566 Headwater Drive, 10/22/2019 1966, last sold: 02/06/2019, $550,000 10/22/2019
last sold: 08/11/2014, $118,000 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 1977, last sold: 01/16/2007, $765,000
........................................................................
$677,000, 4 bdrms, 3230 sf, built ........................................................................ $710,000, 2 bdrms, 1328 sf, built
$1,225,000, 4 bdrms, 2055 sf, built 1006 Brunello Drive, 10/23/2019
2002, last sold: 09/23/2002, $521,599 CLOVERDALE 1900 $700,000, 5 bdrms, 2450 sf, built
1970, last sold: 08/21/2013, $416,000
........................................................................ SONOMA
........................................................................ ........................................................................
217 Albertz Street, 10/21/2019 2018, last sold: 08/09/2016, 2340 Moonlight Way, 10/22/2019 28 Don Timoteo Court, 10/22/2019
38 Hollywood Avenue, 10/22/2019 144 Kennedy Lane, 10/22/2019
$625,000, 2 bdrms, 1871 sf, built $5,000,000 $780,000, 3 bdrms, 1708 sf, built 1956
........................................................................ $1,243,500, 3 bdrms, 1925 sf, built
$340,000, 3 bdrms, 875 sf, built 1944, $535,000, 3 bdrms, 1268 sf, built 1988 ........................................................................
1999, last sold: 11/22/2016, $530,000 ........................................................................ 2171 Nectarine Drive, 10/25/2019 1965, last sold: 06/05/2000, $579,000
last sold: 10/24/2017, $322,000 ........................................................................ 1552 Brush Creek Road, ........................................................................
........................................................................ 20013 Sweetwater Springs Road, $492,500, 3 bdrms, 1636 sf, built
105 Elbridge Avenue #E, 10/21/2019 847 West Spain Street #K,
173 Kit Carson Way, 10/23/2019 10/22/2019 2007, last sold: 06/20/2007, $557,000
10/24/2019 $795,000, 3 bdrms, 2087 sf, built ........................................................................ 10/21/2019
$400,000, 3 bdrms, 1320 sf, built 1955 $560,000, 1 bdrms, 774 sf, built 2012
........................................................................ $280,000, 2 bdrms, 1070 sf, built ........................................................................ 2015, last sold: 08/26/2016, $705,000 441 Oak Vista Drive, 10/23/2019 $475,000, 2 bdrms, 1412 sf, built
........................................................................
115 Mayfair Avenue, 10/25/2019 1990, last sold: 07/24/2009, $104,000 $1,250,000, 2 bdrms, 2628 sf, built 1980, last sold: 02/13/2012, $175,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ JENNER 1611 Bryden Lane, 10/23/2019
$492,000, 3 bdrms, 1784 sf, built 1954 1981, last sold: 04/19/2007, $865,000 715 Verano Avenue, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ 715 South Foothill Boulevard, $889,000, 2 bdrms, 1346 sf, built ........................................................................
22133 Umland Circle, 10/23/2019 $740,000, 3 bdrms, 2222 sf, built
432 Miller Avenue, 10/25/2019 10/23/2019 1934, last sold: 02/27/2017, $735,000 2455 Olivet Road, 10/23/2019
$509,000, 2 bdrms, 1972 sf, built 2000 ........................................................................
1947, last sold: 01/21/2015, $545,000
$310,000, 3 bdrms, 1428 sf, built $510,000, 3 bdrms, 1258 sf, built ........................................................................ $1,425,000, 3 bdrms, 1514 sf, built ........................................................................
1816 Calavaras Drive, 10/23/2019
1952, last sold: 12/30/2014, $175,000 1977, last sold: 00/1990, $82,000 1977 20870 Via Colombard, 10/25/2019
........................................................................ ........................................................................ MONTE RIO $565,000, 3 bdrms, 1882 sf, built 1971
........................................................................
........................................................................
315 Toscana Circle, 10/22/2019 676 Powderhorn Avenue, $575,000, 2 bdrms, 1314 sf, built
1415 Napa Street, 10/22/2019 22573 Sylvan Way, 10/23/2019 1551 Cavendish Avenue,
$513,500, 3 bdrms, 1443 sf, built 10/22/2019 1986, last sold: 02/07/2012, $270,000
........................................................................
$309,000, 2 bdrms, 960 sf, built 1920, $615,000, 3 bdrms, 1376 sf, built 10/23/2019
1999, last sold: 01/24/2000, $228,500 $490,000, 3 bdrms, 1240 sf, built
last sold: 02/12/2005, $330,000 ........................................................................ 1957, last sold: 08/29/2016, $140,000 $475,000, 2 bdrms, 1058 sf, built THE SEA RANCH
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1999, last sold: 09/18/2001, $280,000
1974, last sold: 11/05/2002, $290,000 ........................................................................
200 Pacer Drive, 10/21/2019 COTATI ........................................................................ 36870 Green Cove Drive,
PETALUMA 15 Redwood Court, 10/25/2019
10/25/2019
$510,000, 4 bdrms, 1927 sf, built 1986 201 Aguirre Way, 10/21/2019 2138 Chokeberry Court,
........................................................................ 128 Banff Way, 10/23/2019 $365,000, 2 bdrms, 944 sf, built 1975,
$525,000, 4 bdrms, 1809 sf, built 10/24/2019 $675,000, 3 bdrms, 1388 sf, built
329 Paddlewheel Drive, $538,000, 2 bdrms, 1075 sf, built last sold: 04/27/2018, $340,000
........................................................................
1991, last sold: 10/12/2005, $630,000 $725,000, 5 bdrms, 2511 sf, built 1973, last sold: 09/07/1999, $395,000
........................................................................
10/21/2019 ........................................................................ 1984, last sold: 05/07/2015, $450,000 2387 San Miguel Avenue,
........................................................................ 2011, last sold: 04/02/2012, $421,000 120 White Fir Wood, 10/25/2019
$525,000, 3 bdrms, 1721 sf, built 1989 590 West Cotati Avenue, ........................................................................ 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 10/24/2019 1608 Caulfield Lane, 10/22/2019 2452 College Park Circle, $650,000, 3 bdrms, 1447 sf, built 1980
........................................................................
$525,000, 3 bdrms, 1181 sf, built 2008
........................................................................
472 Parkview Terrace, 10/23/2019 $698,000, 2 bdrms, 1450 sf, built $598,000, 3 bdrms, 1440 sf, built 10/25/2019
$443,000, 3 bdrms, 1264 sf, built 1971, last sold: 11/24/2003, $439,000 $475,000, 2 bdrms, 1000 sf, built
3815 Selvage Road, 10/23/2019 WINDSOR
1961, last sold: 00/1989, $209,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
1984, last sold: 12/30/2014, $295,000 $665,000, 3 bdrms, 1684 sf, built 1961 1150 Castelletto Place, 10/23/2019
........................................................................ 113 Mcnear Circle, 10/25/2019 1985, last sold: 10/14/2011, $185,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................
EL VERANO $595,000, 3 bdrms, 1232 sf, built
1335 Shady Oak Place, 10/21/2019 $680,000, 4 bdrms, 2155 sf, built
110 Rhonda Court, 10/25/2019 5075 Deerwood Drive, 10/25/2019
19335 Hickory Street, 10/25/2019 $600,000, 3 bdrms, 1550 sf, built 1974 2002, last sold: 09/22/2011, $410,000
........................................................................
$415,000, 4 bdrms, 1391 sf, built 1974 1999, last sold: 04/26/2013, $415,000 $795,000, 3 bdrms, 2658 sf, built ........................................................................
........................................................................ $700,000, 1 bdrms, 888 sf, built 1958 ........................................................................ 9287 Cordellia Lane, 10/21/2019
........................................................................ 1988, last sold: 04/30/2013, $600,000 5408 Sharon Street, 10/25/2019
1309 Ryder Street, 10/21/2019 74 Raymond Heights, 10/21/2019 ........................................................................ $615,500, 3 bdrms, 1563 sf, built
$745,000, 3 bdrms, 1820 sf, built
$365,000, 3 bdrms, 1298 sf, built FORESTVILLE $749,000, 3 bdrms, 1294 sf, built 697 Dutton Avenue, 10/23/2019
1999, last sold: 12/30/2008, $530,000 1989, last sold: 00/1990, $174,000
$285,000, 1 bdrms, 850 sf, built 1927 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
1936, last sold: 06/13/2015, $250,000 10680 Forest Hills Road, 1952, last sold: 02/12/2019, $550,000 ........................................................................
........................................................................ ........................................................................ 1712 Solano Drive, 10/22/2019 1062 Elsbree Lane, 10/21/2019
10/25/2019 1705 Tampico Court, 10/24/2019 1197 Dutton Avenue, 10/23/2019
191 Smokey Hills Drive, $565,000, 3 bdrms, 1485 sf, built 1965 $1,025,000, 4 bdrms, 2381 sf, built
$455,000, 2 bdrms, 1350 sf, built $544,000, 4 bdrms, 1972 sf, built ........................................................................
10/24/2019 $743,000, 6 bdrms, 2647 sf, built 1992, last sold: 12/19/2017, $975,000
1947, last sold: 05/15/2017, $425,000 6517 Stonecroft Terrace, ........................................................................
........................................................................ 1971, last sold: 08/17/2015, $530,000 1951, last sold: 05/28/2013, $310,500
$475,000, 3 bdrms, 1532 sf, built ........................................................................ ........................................................................ 10/24/2019 409 La Quinta Court, 10/23/2019
1983, last sold: 12/16/2013, $250,000 GEYSERVILLE 47 Vallejo Street, 10/24/2019 1157 Exeter Drive, 10/24/2019 $590,000, 2 bdrms, 1816 sf, built $805,000, 4 bdrms, 2237 sf, built
........................................................................
44 Bosworth Lane, 10/21/2019 $550,000, 3 bdrms, 995 sf, built 1950, $488,000, 3 bdrms, 1159 sf, built 1974, last sold: 04/18/2008, $500,000 1989, last sold: 08/23/2011, $410,000
1114 Sonata Drive, 10/25/2019 1984, last sold: 08/15/2007, $450,000 ........................................................................ ........................................................................
$500,000, 6 bdrms, 1805 sf, built last sold: 10/19/2001, $286,000 ........................................................................ 4764 Stonehedge Drive, 133 Merner Drive, 10/24/2019
$385,000, 2 bdrms, 1167 sf, built ........................................................................
2007, last sold: 06/13/2013, $260,000 1992, last sold: 04/18/2012, $385,000 279 Firelight Court, 10/22/2019 10/21/2019 $850,000, 3 bdrms, 2090 sf, built
........................................................................
........................................................................ ROHNERT PARK $539,000, 2 bdrms, 1288 sf, built $862,500, 3 bdrms, 1811 sf, built 1981, last sold: 12/17/2013, $515,000
350 Springs Road, 10/23/2019 GRATON 303 Enterprise Drive, 10/24/2019 1986, last sold: 05/27/2003, $350,000
........................................................................
........................................................................ 1969, last sold: 12/15/2017, $750,000
........................................................................ 6408 Old Redwood Highway,
$358,000, 2 bdrms, 1062 sf, built 3165 Ross Road, 10/24/2019 $316,000, 2 bdrms, 1000 sf, built 303 Firelight Drive, 10/25/2019 4814 Sullivan Way, 10/23/2019 10/25/2019
1940, last sold: 00/1992, $132,000 $575,000, 4 bdrms, 1360 sf, built 1982, last sold: 04/01/2013, $168,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ $685,000, 4 bdrms, 2072 sf, built $290,000, 2 bdrms, 2707 sf, built $740,000, 4 bdrms, 1538 sf, built
1985, last sold: 11/08/2009, $328,100
120 Teri Court, 10/25/2019 ........................................................................ 1424 Gold Way, 10/24/2019 1986, last sold: 08/01/2016, $625,000
........................................................................ 1955, last sold: 06/07/2001, $428,000 1946, last sold: 09/22/2014, $441,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................
$387,000, 3 bdrms, 1088 sf, built 318 Shirley Street, 10/25/2019 $345,000, 3 bdrms, 1208 sf, built 3706 Hillary Court, 10/23/2019 2449 Thomas Drive, 10/21/2019 1296 Pedroncelli Drive, 10/21/2019
1972, last sold: 06/27/2019, $305,000 $485,000, 2 bdrms, 1094 sf, built 1985, last sold: 10/07/2015, $290,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ $640,500, 3 bdrms, 1442 sf, built $1,000,000, 3 bdrms, 2568 sf, built $689,000, 4 bdrms, 1912 sf, built
1980, last sold: 06/21/2005, $451,000
........................................................................
501 Timbercove Street #1, 6191 Santa Clara Place, 1987, last sold: 02/13/2019, $170,000 1957 2005, last sold: 01/23/2018, $690,000
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
10/23/2019 GUERNEVILLE 10/21/2019 5213 Hoyal Drive, 10/22/2019 726 Warren Lane, 10/24/2019 1635 Reiman Lane, 10/24/2019
$464,000, 3 bdrms, 1414 sf, built 15210 Drake Road, 10/24/2019 $589,000, 3 bdrms, 1572 sf, built $800,000, 3 bdrms, 2069 sf, built $500,000, 3 bdrms, 1118 sf, built $783,000, 3 bdrms, 2507 sf, built
1989, last sold: 09/25/2013, $225,000 $435,500, 2 bdrms, 930 sf, built 1948 1978, last sold: 02/19/2014, $415,100 2006, last sold: 01/22/2016, $629,000 1964, last sold: 00/1992, $155,000 2005, last sold: 10/10/2005, $752,500
........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................ ........................................................................
 WB/PN Sunday, December 1, 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Real Estate M31

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M32 Real Estate | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Sunday, December 1, 2019 WB/PN

N O V E M B E R 2 8 - D E C E M B E R 2 , 2 0 1 9 | M O S CO N E C E N T E R
 Homes
December 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | SF iS 1

SF
iS

Environmentally conscious masterpiece

Cow Hollow home blends innovative technology, stunning design
2 SF iS Homes | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | December 2019

Dear Friends,

We meet again at the end of another year. I hope all your dreams came true,
and your hearts filled up with love & laughter. For the upcoming year, I am
wishing for your families to have a cherished holiday season and may the New
Year bring you much laughter and love.

Sincerely,

G R AT E F U L

I AM ENGEL & VÖLKERS

Agi Vermes Smith Awarded Engel &Völkers Private Office Designation

for Exemplary Real Estate Service & Production
Engel &Völkers recently announced that Agi Vermes Smith has been inducted into the luxury real estate company’s
Private Office network, successfully passing the company’s ultra-competitive vetting and nomination process for inclusion.

Smith is among an elite group of Engel & Völkers advisors to be awarded with this distinction, which recognizes
extraordinary business results supported by unmatched competency and the highest level of real estate service. Out of more
than 11,000 real estate professionals who represent the Engel & Völkers brand in more than 30 countries worldwide, Smith is
among only 122 advisors selected to carry the title Private Office advisor in the Americas.

“Engel & Völkers attracts the finest real estate professionals in each market we serve, so as a member of Private Office,
Agi represents true exceptionality,” said Anthony Hitt, president & CEO, Engel & Völkers Americas. “Our Private Office
advisors are not just top producers—they unfailingly offer an incomparable experience for their clients.”

To qualify for Private Office, advisors within the Engel & Völkers network must be nominated by their broker, meet baseline
criteria for transaction volume and show consistency in their high year-over-year production numbers. To assess their market
expertise and notable service quality as real estate professionals, clients are also asked to comment on their service experience.
Lastly, nominees are submitted to a selection committee in the Americas that evaluates which candidates meet all requirements
for final submission to the head of Private Office in Hamburg, Germany.

Smith was formally inducted at Engel & Völkers’ invitation-only Private Office event at the Beverly Wilshire in Beverly Hills,
California. As a Private Office advisor, Smith gains access to Private Office-specific marketing assets, choice opportunities
catering to the brand’s global ultra-high net worth clients and is the preferred contact in her market for international referrals.

“It is an honor to have been selected to be a Private Office advisor,” said Smith. “The Engel & Völkers name and reputation
carries a high level of prestige around the world as a promise of outstanding real estate service and expertise, and
I look forward to representing at this level.”

AG I V E R M E S S M ITH
Pr i va t e O f f i c e Ad v i s o r
Wine Countr y S p e cia li st

+1 707.36 3.9 8 9 6 | Agi S mith.c o m

Agi.S mith@evre a le st ate.c o m
D R E 10 3 314 6

©2019 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers
and fully support the principals of the Fair Housing Act. If your property is currently represented by a real estate broker, this is not an attempt to solicit your listing.
 December 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | SF iS Homes 3

DISCOVER WHAT LUXURY

T R U LY M E A N S T O YO U .

2750 MEADOW CREEK DRIVE 706 PARK L ANE 2081 TAHOE MOUNTAIN ROAD
PA R K C I T Y, U T MONTECITO, CA L AKE TAHOE, C A

6 B D • 8 B A • 12 , 0 0 0 S Q F T • 7. 0 8 A C 4 B D • 6 B A • 6 ,18 6 S Q F T 4 B D • 4 B A • 3 ,18 5 S Q F T • 7. 5 A C
O F F E R E D AT $ 9 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 O F F E R E D AT $ 8 , 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 O F F E R E D AT $ 6 , 4 5 0 , 0 0 0

Paul Benson (435) 640-7441 Kris Johnston (805) 689-4777 Jean Merkelbach (775) 901-0704
Paul.Benson@evrealestate.com Kris.Johnston@evrealestate.com DRE 01860722 Jean.Merkelbach@evrealestate.com

3484 WOODSTOCK ROAD 105 CREEKVIEW COURT 109 CHINA GARDEN COURT
SANTA YNEZ, C A S Q UAW VA L L E Y, C A GLENBROOK, NV

3 B D • 3 B A • 2 , 5 0 0 S Q F T • 19 . 4 6 A C 4 BD • 3.5 BA • 4,852 SQF T 4 B D • 3 . 5 B A • 3 ,17 3 S Q F T

O F F E R E D AT $ 2 , 4 8 5 , 0 0 0 O F F E R E D AT $ 2 , 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 O F F E R E D AT $ 2 , 4 0 0 , 0 0 0

Kris Johnston (805) 689-4777 Valerie Forte (530) 305-1220 Jean Merkelbach (775) 901-0704
Kris.Johnston@evrealestate.com DRE 01860722 Valerie.Forte@evrealestate.com DRE 01466506 Jean.Merkelbach@evrealestate.com

1645 PACIFIC AVENUE #4D 150 OAK VIEW DRIVE 2 2 7 S Q UAW VA L L E Y ROA D # 2 0
SAN FRANCISCO, CA SAN R AFAEL, C A O LY M P I C VA L L E Y, C A

2 B D + D E N • 2 B A • +1, 4 0 0 S Q F T 3 BD • 3 BA • 2,538 SQ F T 3 BD • 3.5 BA • 2,4 55 SQ F T

O F F E R E D AT $ 2 , 3 4 9 , 0 0 0 O F F E R E D AT $ 1, 6 9 5 , 0 0 0 O F F E R E D AT $ 6 4 0 , 0 0 0

Masti Pahlbod (415) 264-1296 Danielle Salk & Jurg Spoerry (415) 250-5361 Jenna Belden (530) 448-6035
Masti.Pahlbod@evrealestate.com DRE 01104825 Danielle.Salk@evrealestate.com DRE 01279207 Jenn.Belden@evrealestate.com DRE 01863303
Jurg.Spoerry@evrealestate.com DRE 01384394

3052 SNOW C ANYON PKWY #77 3052 SNOW C ANYON PKWY #114 2335 SUNBROOK DRIVE #16
ST GEORGE, UT ST GEORGE, UT ST GEORGE, UT

6 BD • 7 BA • 8,992 SQFT 3 B D • 2 . 5 B A • 2 ,7 2 0 S Q F T 3 B D • 3 B A • 1, 9 4 3 S Q F T
O F F E R E D AT $ 3 , 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 O F F E R E D AT $ 6 6 9 , 9 0 0 O F F E R E D AT $ 47 9 , 9 0 0

Ellen Plante (435) 229-9096 Ellen Plante (435) 229-9096 Ellen Plante (435) 229-9096
Ellen.Plante@evrealestate.com Ellen.Plante@evrealestate.com Ellen.Plante@evrealestate.com

SAN FRANCISCO | CASTRO NOW OPEN | UNION STREET

5 8 2 C A S T R O S T R E E T, S A N F R A N C I S C O, C A 9 4114 2 2 0 0 U N I O N S T R E E T, S A N F R A N C I S C O, C A 9 412 3

+1 (415 ) 8 72-7 72 9 +1 (415 ) 8 72-7 72 9

©2019 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principals of the Fair Housing Act. All information provided
is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. If your property is currently represented by a real estate broker, this is not an attempt to solicit your listing.
4 SF iS Homes | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | December 2019

GETAWAY By Jordan Guinn

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KUKUI’ULA

A rainbow arches over Kainani Hale, Unit 17 in Kaua'i, a luxurious, four-bedroom residence available for $4.95 million.

Island residence at Kaua’i offers a

uniquely Hawaiian experience
W
hile Bay Area denizens may
not have to scrape ice off
their windshield and shovel
snow from their driveways, they cer-
tainly might want an escape from gray,
dreary weather during the winter.
Fortunately, America’s 50th state has
an elegant, luxurious solution on the
island of Kaua’i.
Located at the Kukui’ula resort
about 15 minutes from the Lihue Air-
port, a tranquil four-bedroom luxury
residence awaits a privileged occu-
pant.
The home at Kainani Hale, Unit 17,
is a four-bedroom, four-and-a-half-
bathroom modern residence sur-
rounded by manicured gardens with
lush lawns and tropical plantings. The
home includes a detached guest
house, multiple outdoor showers, as
well as several lanais, a pool patio and
a western orientation that frames
picturesque sunset views.
Designed by architect Steven
Green of Kailua’s Green Architecture,
the single-story residence boasts
3,681 square feet of living space, a
gourmet kitchen and a breezy, open Above: A pathway cuts through a lush lawn on the way to the entrance of Kainani Hale, Unit
17 in Kaua'i, which is available for $4.95 million. Below: The great room features western
Kainani Hale continues on S6 views and sliding glass doors that open to a lanai and pool patio.

STAFF Advertising Contact Us

SFiS Homes
On the Cover
2646 Union St. in Cow Hollow
901 Mission St. boasts a modern facade and
Designer Real Estate San Francisco, CA 94103 retractable glass walls on
Daryl Bunao Amir Rezaee (415) 777-7666 multiple floors. Story, page 9
(415) 777-7387 Fax: (415) 495-2067
Writer Photography:
ARezaee E-mail:
Jordan Guinn Jacob Elliott Photography
@sfchronicle.com sfis@sfchronicle.com
 December 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | SF iS Homes 5

Have you
found your place
in the world?
We’ve made it our mission to help you get there.
Compass – a real estate company with a purpose.

compass compass.com
Compass is the brand name used for services provided by one or more of the Compass group of subsidiary companies. Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by
Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Numbers 01079009 and 01272467.
6 SF iS Homes | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | December 2019

GETAWAY By Jordan Guinn

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KUKUI’ULA

Top: A wood-paneled tray ceiling accents this bedroom at Kainani Hale, Unit 17 in Kaua'i, which opens to a garden and pool through a sliding glass door. Below: The
Kaua'i home includes multiple outdoor showers. Bottom: This luxurious bathroom at Kainani Hale, Unit 17 in Kaua'i opens to a Zen garden.

Details
Address: Kainani Hale, Unit 17, Kaua’i, Hawaii.
Price: $4.95 million.
Features: Four-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bath-
room tranquil oasis in Hawaii features a breezy,
open floor plan defined by a natural material pal-
ette and ample access to the manicured gardens.
The residence includes a detached, one-bedroom
guest house and multiple outdoor showers, as well
as several lanais, a pool patio and a western ori-
entation that frames views of the sunset and Pacific
Ocean in the distance. There’s also an outdoor
kitchen and the listing resides within the luxurious
Kukui’ula resort on the south shore of Kaua’i.

Kainani Hale from page S4

floor plan that segues to tranquil outdoor spaces. Hard-

wood, glass and steel fashion a natural material palette
that complements the idyllic landscape.
A lanai stretches before the home, bisecting a lush
lawn on its way to the front door. Lanais also reside off
the owner’s suite and the great room. The lanai off the
great room includes an outdoor kitchen, and is partially
sheltered from the tropical sun. Both the front and rear
lanais provide blissful relaxation, and include shady
arbors that double as electricity generators with in-
tegrated solar panels.

Kainani Hale continues on S8

 December 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | SF iS Homes 7

W H E R E E XC E L L E NC E L I V E S

San Francisco | $2,595,000

Amazing.. 2+ Unit Trophy Building : 2 bed/1.5bath full floor flats plus additional income. Amazing location with charming outdoor space. #robertsells415
Robert Kinoshita 415.447.8716
rkinoshita@coldwellbanker.com
CalRE#01092987

Hercules | $1,675,000
Stunning 4,473 SqFt 4br/4ba home on 0.5 acres. w/mature fruit trees and vegetable gardens, a pool oasis and multiple fireplaces nestled in Hercules hills. European charm. Must see!
Nicole Gruen 510.585.4444
Margaret M Lin 510.912.1284
CalRE#02000340 | CalRE#00970281

San Francisco | $1,091,000 South San Francisco | $480,000

Charming Mission Terrace Home on a Cul-de-Sac. 1br/1ba unit in Sunshine Gardens neighborhood.
Sandra Arellano 650.678.8732 Anne Chiu 415.595.8938
sandra.arellano@cbnorcal.com achiu@cbnorcal.com
CalRE#01758093 CalRE#00371107

LUXURY IS
CAPTIVATING
When your property is expertly marketed and
displayed on as many as 700 websites worldwide,
it’s going to get noticed.

COLDWELLBANKERLUXURY.COM C O L D W E L L B A N K E R R ES I D E N T I A L B R O K E R AG E

The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2019 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Global
Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 414911SFSV_08/18
8 SF iS Homes | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | December 2019

GETAWAY By Jordan Guinn

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KUKUI’ULA

Top: A vaulted, wood-paneled ceiling shelters an open kitchen illuminated by pendant and recessed lights within Kainani Hale, Unit 17 in Kaua'i. Above left: Glass, stone
and hardwood fashion a natural material palette within the home. Above right: The lanai includes an outdoor kitchen and faces west to frame views of the sunset.
Below: Kainani Hale, Unit 17, a 3,681-square-foot luxury residence in Kaua'i, has four bedrooms and four-and-a-half bathrooms.

Kainani Hale from page S6
The home resides in the Kukui’ula Resort, a luxury
oasis that embodies Hawaiian hospitality. The resort
includes a lodge, vacation rental homes, a clubhouse,
luxury spa, a 10-acre farm and the Huaka`i Guides is-
land adventure program, which offers fishing excur-
sions, surfing lessons, snorkeling and other aquatic
adventures.
The region receives 300 days of sunshine every year,
complemented by white sand beaches. Plenty of hiking
trails and excursions await those eager for outdoor
adventure, and the resort includes an 18-hole golf
course Golf Digest called “One of the Best Courses in
Hawaii.” Four brand-new tennis courts wait beside the
golf course, providing a place for practice, lessons and
competitive play.
A wealth of dining options populate the resort, in-
cluding the Makai Grill + Bar, The Lanai Restaurant, the
Eating House, Merriman’s Fish House and Umeke
Kitchen + Bar. Each restaurant provides its own unique
philosophy, menu and dining experience, and those
who prefer to cook at home can stock up on provisions
at the Kauai Culinary Market.
Lappert’s Ice Cream & Coffee offers indulgent after-
dinner treats, as does Uncle’s Shaved Ice. The Halele’a
Gallery and Galerie 103 grants guests art galleries to
take in the local culture, while Blue Ginger and Crazy
Shirts offer the option for retail therapy. Ocean Opulent
Jewelry displays handmade accessories, while Martin
and MacArthur stock a wide selection of time pieces,
jewelry, outrigger canoes and even weapons.
Contact: Kukui’ula, 1-808-742-0234, info@kukuiula.com.
 December 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | SF iS Homes 9

COVER STORY bY jORDAN GUINN

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JACOB ELLIOTT PHOTOGRAPHY

Retractable glass walls in the family room of 2646 Union St. in Cow Hollow open to a view terrace looking out at the Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco Bay.

Troon Pacific wows again with

Cow Hollow masterpiece
A
compound. A sanctuary. A
work of art. An environmentally
conscious masterpiece. The
four-bedroom, seven-and-a-half bath-
room contemporary at 2646 Union St.
in Cow Hollow is all this and more.
“Residence 2646 is the pinnacle of
San Francisco residential design; a
vision of what naturally beautiful and
functional living should be,” said Val
Steele of Compass, who is listing the
five-level contemporary for $29.8
million. “Luxurious features, meticu-
lous design, and future-oriented think-
ing find form in a living environment
unlike any other.”
Every floor of the LEED Platinum-
certified residence features a terrace,
many accessed through collapsible
glass walls. A blend of innovative
technology and stunning design, 2646
Union St. is the handiwork of Troon
Pacific, a company obsessed with
superlative design that’s sustainable Above: The owner’s suite
and captivating. includes a private terrace
“Troon Pacific is San Francisco’s
green building experts,” Steele said.
“At its core, the company is dedicated
that’s accessed through
retractable glass walls.
Below: The owner’s suite
Destination Orinda
to responsibility, high design and enjoys a private terrace
performance.” looking out at landmarks
Next-generation technology radi- like the Palace of Fine
ates throughout the luxury abode. Arts and the Golden
Smart home technology abounds Gate Bridge.
within the residence, which includes
premium entertainment systems and a
Tesla Powerwall that provides sustain-
able backup energy. The Homeworks
lighting control system enables resi-
dents to tune the light according to

2646 Union continues on S10

8 Charles Hill Circle | $1,550,000

6 Bedrooms | 3.5 Bathrooms | 4320 Sqft. | 1.38 Acres

Large-Scale Living!!
✓Bonus In-law or Guest Apartment w/ Kitchen & Separate Entry
✓Orinda's Top Rated Schools
✓Convenient to BART and Commute
✓Within 30 minutes of Downtown SF
Contact Clark for More Information

Cell: 925-998-7898
www.clarkthompson.com
ct@clarkthompson.com
License #00903367
All information herein deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
10 SF iS Homes | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | December 2019

COVER STORY bY jORDAN GUINN

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JACOB ELLIOTT PHOTOGRAPHY

An Italian-made Boffi island anchors an open kitchen finished with stone slab countertops and a Gaggenau gas range.

2646 Union from page S9

their mood and time of day, while the

Savant system integrates all the smart
home automation systems. There’s a
standalone audio/visual room, Lutron
lighting control system, integrated
USB charging ports, hydronic heating
with individual controls for all the
major rooms, a Tesla car charger and a
temperature and humidity -ontrolled
wine room.
This is in addition to an elevator
serving all levels and a car vault that
allows for the storage of multiple vehi-
cles. Thirty percent of the newly con-
structed home’s power comes courtesy
rooftop solar panels, and water-resis-
tant membranes are embedded in
every level, and more than 90 percent
of the home’s lights are LEDs.
An Everpure water filtration and
purification system ensures crystal clear
drinking water throughout the home,
while a greywater harvesting cistern
irrigates the landscape and fills the
toilets. 2646 Union St. is well prepared
for the rolling blackouts and brownouts
that are becoming more common in
the Bay Area these days. The home
includes a 20 kilowatt backup genera-
tor that keeps major systems running
when the power goes down, while
Energy Star appliances require minimal
power to operate their best.
Of course, Troon Pacific doesn’t cut
corners when it comes to indulgences,
as evidenced by the bespoke finishes
radiating throughout the home. The
chef’s kitchen enjoys slab counters and
an Italian-made Boffi island, in addi-
tion to a Gaggenau range. An outdoor
kitchen and gas fire pit reside in the
backyard, making it an ideal space for
al fresco dining. Above: An architectural turned staircase with glass railings and floating tread connects all
Naturally, the owner’s suite stands levels of 2646 Union St. in Cow Hollow. Below: The landscaped backyard features an outdoor
out for its unparalleled elegance. Not kitchen with a built-in barbecue and a gas fire pit.
 December 2019 | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com |
COVER STORY bY jORDAN GUINN
Above: A roof deck crowning 2646 Union St. offers sweeping views of the Golden Gate Bridge, the Palace of Fine Arts and San Francisco Bay. Below: A Castilla black
marble fireplace wall warms the living room of 2646 Union St. in Cow Hollow.
only does the suite host a two-sided fireplace and pri-
vate deck, its spa-caliber bathroom houses a freestand-
ing soaking tub and separate rain shower overlooking
the bay.
The home’s location drops jaws as well. Perched over
the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, 2646 Union
St. boasts views of landmarks like the Golden Gate
Bridge, Alcatraz and the Palace of Fine Arts, as well as
natural wonders like San Francisco Bay and the Marin
Headlands.
“The home’s outdoor spaces accentuate and maxi-
mize these incredible views, with a light-filled penthouse
on the top floor, full-width terraces and thoughtfully
placed windows,” Steele said.
Terraces jut out from the northern and southern sides
of the home, routinely accessed through retractable
glass walls. Glass railings ensure views are unimpeded,
and a panoramic roof deck with a fire pit tops the estate.
Take the virtual tour at www.residence2646.com
Listing agent: Val Steele, Compass, 415-810-5234,
val.steele@compass.com.
SF iS Homes 11
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JACOB ELLIOTT PHOTOGRAPHY
Details
Address: 2646 Union St., Cow Hollow,
San Francisco.
Price: $29.8 million.
Features: Four-bedroom, seven-and-a-half-bath-
room five-level contemporary boasting bespoke
finishes and sweeping views stretching from the
Golden Gate Bridge, to the Marin Headlands, to
Alcatraz. Retractable glass walls are found on mul-
tiple levels and the home includes a landscaped
rear garden with an outdoor kitchen and a gas fire
pit. A panoramic view roof deck crowns the sophis-
ticated, LEED-platinum certified residence near
Union Street’s world-class shops and restaurants.
The owner’s suite boasts a two-sided fireplace, a
private deck and a spa-caliber bathroom with a
soaking tub and rain shower.
12 SF iS Homes | San Francisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | December 2019

For those who

seek an exceptional life

1350 Jones Street

NOB HILL | 1350JONES.COM | $13,750,000

Absolutely stunning studs out renovation with impeccable attention to detail and elegant, timeless design in the coveted and aristocratic neighborhood
of Nob Hill. One-of-a-kind masterpiece with 4 levels of architectural and design perfection complete with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 2 half baths.
Mary Lou Castellanos 415.901.1769

139 Grand View Avenue

EUREKA VALLEY | SKYGARDENS139.COM | $4,825,000
It starts with a dream of shared spaces, private retreats, lavish entertaining with a sense of hand-drawn, well-built, artisanal residential design, providing a framework for a
rich daily urban life. An elegant enduring residence, anchored in down-to-earth gestures of home, the substantial build possesses an intimacy rare for a home of its scale.
Wendy Storch 415.519.6091

4426 19th Street

CASTRO | 442619THSTREET.COM | $3,995,000

Bright and sunny Mission Revival home has been beautifully remodeled and is move-in ready. Wonderful scale with elegant living room, large formal
dining room, spacious chef’s kitchen, deep, sunny yard, and 3 levels of decks with fantastic views of Corona Heights and downtown.
Carrie Goodman 415.624.4166

640 Natoma Street

SOUTH OF MARKET | 640NATOMA.COM | $3,195,000

Authentic artist atelier on 3 floors that is reminiscent of NYC’s TriBeCa and SoHo lofts. Great for shared company space or friends looking to invest and
grow together. Top floor 1875± sq.ft. owner’s loft, second floor 1,875± sq.ft. collaboration/workspace, and ground floor drive-in workspace/garage.
Don DeFranco 415.722.7259

SAN FRANCISCO BROKERAGE | 117 GREENWICH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO | SOTHEBYSHOMES.COM/SANFRANCISCO

Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s
International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc.
DRE License Numbers for All Featured Agents: Mary Lou Castellanos DRE: 00905399 | Wendy Storch DRE: 00843231 | Carrie Goodman DRE: 01736609 | Don DeFranco DRE: 01317125
 December 1 | Sunday Comics | 2019

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

blonDie Dean Young and John Marshall

Zits Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Curtis Ray Billingsley

rhymes with oranGe Hilary B. Price GarfielD Jim Davis

lio Mark Tatulli

Get fuZZy Darby Conley

haGar the horrible Dik Browne non sequitur Wiley Miller

wumo Wulff & Morgenthaler

sally forth Francesco Marciuliano & Jim Keefe

baby blues Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

slyloCk fox Bob Weber Jr.