Daily Republic: Sunday, August 14, 2022 by mcnaughtonmedia

See Fair, Page A11 See Rushdie, Page A11

See Council, Page A11 See Calvary, Page A11

susan Hiland SHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—The start of the school year is near for students in the Fair field-Suisun Unified School District. To help them get ready, the district on Satur day hosted a Back To School Resource Fair at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church to give away backpacks filled with schoolJuanitasupplies.Domingued, 18, who graduated from Armjio High School last year, was back again, this time to help support her siblings getting ready for the school year. “I’m ready for them to be out of the house,” she said. With more than 1,000 backpacks to give away at St. Mark’s, the line outside wound around the parking lot with hundreds of eager students waiting for organiz ers to open the event. “Usually we have 1,200 backpacks,” said Sheila McCabe, assis tant superintendent of Educational Services in the Fairfield-Suisun Unified School District. “This year, the numbers have fluctuated from 1,200 to 2,000 because of donations. Anything we have left over we will keep at the Family Resource Center for kids. If they need one and we have extras, they can come and get one.” The goal every year is to make sure every child is pre pared for school. Staff and families seemed pleased to be able to greet each other in person. “It just feels so good to be going back to a normal activity,” McCabe said. “We get to see them early and we all can’t wait to see them next“Lastweek.”year, we did a drivethru event at the mall; it was very different than this,” said Laura Bowles, co-orga nizer of the event. “The last two years it was there. It is good to be back here at theTherechurch.”were 34 community partners and 10 district orga nizations and departments participating this year. to consider water conveyance agreement to Middle Green Valley said.

DAILYREPUBLIC.COM | Well

Well read August 14, 2022 | $1.50

Rushdie stabbing suspect charged with murder,attemptedassault

Susan Hiland/Daily Republic Benjamin Rosales, 9, of Fairfield, eagerly receives his new backpack during the Back to School Resource Fair at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Fairfield, Saturday. Susan Hiland/Daily Republic A volunteer hands a backpack to a driver at the Mount Calvary Baptist Church backpack giveaway in the church parking lot in Fairfield, Saturday. RUSHDIE

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Todd R. H ansen tionconsidermentsdistrict,coveredprojectthensystem,comecificMiddleconveyIrrigationmentwillCityTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—TheCouncilonTuesdayconsideranagreewiththeSolanoDistricttowatertotheGreenValleySpePlanarea.TheSIDwaterwouldintothecity’swaterbetreatedandconveyedtothearea.Allcostsarebytheirrigationthecitydocustate.ThecouncilalsowillanindemnificaagreementwithSID to remove the city from any legal liability. The council meets at 6 p.m. in the council chamber at City Hall, 1000 Webster St. Also on the agenda is a public hearing and formal consideration of the 2022-23 budgets and assessments for a host of lighting and landscape maintenance districts. A public hearing on the creation and enforcement of “minimum standards on vacant commercial spaces downtown.” The staff report to the council states that it “is critical to revitalizing the district. Poorly maintained properties deter pro spective tenants, prolong vacancy, drain limited public safety resources when quality-of-life issues become chronic, discour age pedestrian activity and patronage, and hinder future economic activ ity and investment.

susan Hiland SHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRIFELD— Mount Calvary Baptist Church offered a drive-thru backpack giveaway Saturday with tons of school supplies for the coming year. The line of vehicles wrapped around the block with drivers eagerly waiting to get the Severalbackpacks.tableswere set up outside the church with piles of backpacks broken down by age groups. Parents just had to drive up and pop open the trunk and vol unteers would place them inside.

Paula Poundstone brings her comedy to Fairfield B1 49ers’ Lance looks wise beyond his years as era

FAIRFIELD

TRibune ConTenT agenCy LONDON — The man suspected of stabbing British author Salman Rushdie has been charged with attempted murder and assault and has been remanded in custody without bail. New York state police said on Saturday that 24-year-old Hadi Matar of Fairview, New Jersey, was being detained at Chautau qua County Jail. The 75-year-old Indian-born author is on a ventilator and may lose an eye and has sustained nerve damage to his arm and damage to his liver following the attack on Friday, his agent has said.

Mount Calvary hosts backpackdrive-thrugiveaway

Fairfield school district gets ready for new year with resource fair, backpack giveaway

Co-Publisher

I ’m kind of a word snob. I don’t multisyllabicusewords all the time (the toaredon’twhichcommon,job,that’sapplicable“senior”editor”inseeingunnecessary.areinsist“multisyllabic”),exception:butIthatsomewordsirritatinglyThatmakessense,thatmyjobtitlereallifeis“senior(Isuspectthepartisoftenmorethan“editor,”butforanotherday).Anyway,aspartofmyIfrequentlycomeacrossunnecessarywords,surprisinglyirritateme.Becauseyouareniceandwanttoirritateme,herefivewordsandhownotusethem.

Keene went back into the cave with Haley, he showed the photo of the dog to resi dents who lived near the cave. One of them rec ognized her as Abby, a neighbor’s mixed-breed poodle who had gone missing June 9. Haley and Keene spec ulated she might have chased an animal into the cave or was perhaps swept inside during a flash flood. Knowing that someone was looking for her gave them even more moti vation to go back in and get Theyher.walked and crawled for about 15 minutes until they reached Abby, but it took them more than an hour to carefully haul her through low and narrow tunnels to the surface in a padded duffel bag, Haley said.

1. Utilize. This word gets . . . used fre quently by people who apparently are trying simply to add two sylla bles to the word “use.” In zero cases does “utilize” mean some thing other than “use.” Even worse, the word “utilization” also should be replaced with use (with the hard “s” sound). Here’s a tip to remember the correct way: Always use the simple word. Get it?

Special To The WaShingTon poST Gerry Keene was 500 feet underground on a cave exploration adven ture in Missouri when his headlamp shone on some thing he’d never seen this deep in a cave: a dog. She was skinny with matted fur and had curled up on a slab of cold rock, too weak to wag her tail or whimper.Keenehad seen fish, frogs and other small amphibians on his previ ous trips underground, but the last thing he expected to see was a dog. There was no telling how long she had been stuck down“Wethere.realized it would be hard to get her out because she was too weak to walk,” said Keene, 59, who was on a spelunk ing trip in Perryville, Mo., on Saturday with a small group that included several children. He snapped a photo of the dog, then headed out of the cave to call for help from emergency responders.Atthesame time as an assistant fire chief arrived, Rick Haley, a caving enthusiast who happened to be nearby, overheard that a dog was found inside the cave and needed rescuing. He vol unteered to venture back into the darkness with Keene and help bring out the “There’spup. no telling how long she’d been down there, but we knew we had to get her out,” said Haley, who had just been surveying 2,000 feet of passageways in the Tom Moore Cave system for the Cave Research Foundation.Haley and Keene decided the only way to rescue the wounded dog was to go back down and carry her up.

Editor’s tips on how to avoid the process of bad word usage Brad Stanhope Like I was sayin’

“If we didn’t get her out, she would die in there,” said Haley, 66, a caver with 30 years of experience. “It would be a tough, vertical climb to get her out. But we were up for Beforeit.”

The exhausted pooch’s head poked out of the top. “We had to move her hand over hand because it was pretty tight and ver tical coming out,” Haley said, noting that at one point he and Keene had to slither through mud in a long corkscrew tunnel. “It was tiring because it was the fourth trip through the cave that day,” Keene said. “But we just took it slow and easy.”

Reach Brad Stanhope bradstanhope@outlook.com.at

(Side note: Don’t ask me to differenti ate between affect and effect. Each time they’re used, I have to stop and think about it for at least 10 seconds).

A2 Sunday, August 14, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

5. Myriad. Admittedly, this is a good word, but it should always be alone. And by that, I mean it’s wrong to add “of” after it. There are myriad reasons for this – not myriad of reasons for this. Because myriad means “countless,” and you wouldn’t say there are countless of reasons why you do something. Right? There are far more misused words and perhaps in the future, we can discuss them. But let me make this much clear: While there are myriad of decision-making processes by which you can determine whether to utilize signage or usage, all of them are wrong. Because there are myriad decisions to determine whether to use incorrect words(age).

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The cave tunnel system is about 22 miles, one of the longest in Missouri, which is known as the Cave State with more than 7,300 recorded caves. Abby was quiet and relaxed as they moved her through the tight spaces, perhaps because she knew she was being rescued, Haley“Shesaid. was also extremely weak and emaciated from lack of food,” he said. “She did have water in the cave. If not for that, she wouldn’t be here.” He and Keene noticed that her claws were sharp and long, which indicated that she hadn’t walked in quite a while, he added. When the pair surfaced with Abby, her grate ful owner, Jeff Bohnert, 55, rushed over to get her and gingerly bring her home. He said a neighbor had alerted him about the photo taken by Keene. He was flabbergasted to learn that his adventur ous dog had been found 500 feet underground, two months after she went missing. “I was absolutely astonished that she was still alive,” he said, noting that the cave is about two miles from his house. “She’s a real survivor. It took a while for her eye sight to adjust after being in the darkness for so long. But she’s coming around.” He and his wife, Kathy Bohnert, gently gave Abby a bath, and they made a large batch of chicken broth to feed to her in small amounts. “It had been a long time since she’d had food, so we gave the broth to her in tiny increments to get her stomach moving again,” Bohnert said. “She’s still pretty weak, but she’s responding to the nutrients.”Hesaid that on the day she went missing, she was out playing off leash “in the country” with their other dog, Summer, as they like to do. “Only one dog came home,” he said. “She hangs pretty closely with Summer, so I knew some thing was definitely wrong when she didn’t come back. It was sad to know she was missing.” He said he looked for her and put out the word she was missing, but had no Abbyluck.has been part of their family for 14 years, ever since he got her as a puppy for his daughter, Rachel Bohnert, then 8. Abby is now able to take short walks on a leash, and she seems happy to be reunited with her pal Summer and the family cat, Fuzzy, he said. “We’re all really thank ful to these two guys who brought her out,” Bohnert said, noting that he gave a gallon of ice cream to the cavers to help them cool off after the rescue. Haley and Keene said they were happy to make the trip. “If it weren’t for our cave projects that weekend, we never would have found that dog,” Haley said. “When my head finally hit the pillow that night, I fell asleep with a smile on my face.”

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2. Process. Former Daily Republic reporter and col league Ryan McCarthy was a hawk about this. Ryan claimed that the word “process” was almost always unnecessary, particularly in government writing. He would see a report that said, “the city will begin the hiring process . . . “ and say “they mean the city will hire.” He’d see something about “the writing process” and say, “don’t they mean ‘writing?” I’d never considered that before Ryan. Now I can’t forget it. 3. Signage. One of my (not) favorite dumb words since signage really just is a two-syl lable word for signs. Over the past few decades, it’s become commonplace for people to talk about putting up “signage” around the office or around the property, by which they mean to put up signs. This leads to the next word . . . 4. Usage. If “signage” really means “sign,” then it follows (correctly) that “usage” really means “use.” Usage is the cousin to utilize! I guess there are some instances in which “usage” is correct, but for the life of me I can’t figure out when. Once again, this is an example of adding a syllable to a word to make it seem more important, which is like me going by the name Bradage to seem more significant. It’s just silly(age).

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E-MAIL ADDRESSES FoyPresident/CEO/PublisherMcNaughtonfmcnaughton@dailyrepublic.net T.Co-PublisherBurtMcNaughton tbmcnaughton@dailyrepublic.net Managing Editor Glen Faison gfaison@dailyrepublic.net Classified ads drclass@dailyrepublic.net Circulation drcirc@dailyrepublic.net Postmaster: Send address changes to Daily Republic, P.O. Box 47, Fairfield, CA 94533-0747. Periodicals postage paid at Fairfield, CA 94533. Published by McNaughton Newspapers. (ISNN) 0746-5858 A dog was missing, cavers found her two months later 500 feet underground Rick Haley/Courtesy photo Gerry Keene, left, and Rick Haley with Abby after they rescued her from a Missouri cave, Aug. 6.

Fairfield mayor’s race set; Suisun, Vaca have to wait

See Race, Page A4 THE CALLREPUBLICDAILYDELIVERS.707-427-6989.

Todd R. H ansen thenominationdeadline,womantosecretsignsMoyCouncilwomanTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—CityCatherinehashadcampaignupforweeks.TherehasbeennoaboutherintentionrunforFairfieldmayor.ButthecouncilteasedthefilingturningherpapersintoCityClerk’sOfficeabout21⁄2hoursbeforethedoorsclosedonFriday,joiningfour-termincumbentMayorHarryPriceandbusinessmanChaunceyBanksinthecampaignforthecity’shighestelectedpost.ThosecandidatedoorsinVacavilleandSuisunCity,however,remainwideopen.Neitherincumbent–RonRowlett,choosingnottoseekanotherterminVacaville,andLoriWilson,withanewjobinthestateAssembly–willbeontheNov.8ballot.Thatmeantthedeadlineforall-comersforthosemayorseatswasextendedtoWednesday.Todate,formerpoliceChiefJohnCarlihasfiledhiscandidatepapers,whilecurrentViceMayorJasonRobertsandbusinessmanJosephGreenhavepullednominationpapers.InSuisun,asofWednesday,CouncilwomanAlmaHernandez

Shooting leaves 1 dead in Vallejo VALLEJO — A shoot ing early Friday left one person dead in the city’s 12th homicide of the year, according to authorities. The shooting was reported shortly before 4:30 a.m. on the 1300 block of Arkansas Street. Officers who arrived there found one person who had been shot at least once. The victim was transported to a local hos pital and was pronounced dead, police report. The shooting remains under investigation.Thename, gender, age and city of residence of the victim were not released pending family notification, police report. Anyone with infor mation about the shooting is asked to call Detective Bradley A. Phillips 707-648-4514 or 707-648-5430.DetectiveBrianW.Murphy

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 14, 2022 A3 In brief Law Ofﬁces of FAVARO, LAVEZZO, GILL CARETTI & HEPPELL OPEN FOR BUSINESS For a Consultation Call (707)www.ﬂgch.com422-3830 Charles B. Wood, of Counsel • Landlord/TenantDisputes/Leases • Divorce/Custody/Visitation • Wills/Trust & Disputes/ProbateEstate • Business Workouts • Real Estate Law Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic Chauncey Banks, owner of The Fonky Chicken at the Solano Town Center mall, is running for mayor of Fairfield. 1 dead, 1 in hospital after Vaca shooting daily R epublic sTaff sayreleasedinjuredconditionreportedofmencriticalaandmedicalreport.mentoutsidetwointieshisaseveralMarkhamnearbeforeofDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—Onetwomenshotjust3:30p.m.Fridaythe500blockofAvenuediedhourslaterathospitalasaresultofinjuries,authorireport.Officerswhoarrivedtheareafoundthemenhadbeenshotanearbyapartbuilding,policeBothreceivedaidatthesceneweretransportedtonearbyhospital,oneincondition.Oneoftheinjureddiedasaresulthisinjuries,policeat8:15p.m.Theoftheothermanwasnototherthantohewasstable.

FAIRFIELD — The Solano County Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing for consideration of estab lishing a new wireless communication facility at 5078 Maple Road, east of Vacaville.Cingular Wireless and Complete Wireless Con sulting are the permit applicants. The project consists of an 86-foot monopole and associ ated equipment within a 625-square-foot leaseThearea.commission meets at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Board of Supervisors chamber on the first floor of the government center, 675 Texas St., in Fairfield. Youth Voting Forum at SCC postponed FAIRFIELD — The League of Women Voters Solano County has canceled a Sept. 12 Youth Voting Forum scheduled for tionelection,”thissan,the2022didateWeber,SecretaryturednotVotersSolanoCommunityCollege.“TheLeagueofWomenSolanoCountywasawarethatourfeaspeaker,CaliforniaofStateShirleywouldbeacanintheNovemberelection.BecauseleagueisnonpartiwewillpostponeeventuntilafterthetheorganizasaidinastatementreleasedFriday.Nomakeupdatehasbeenset.

has pulled her nomination papers for the short-term mayor’s position, which will complete the final days or weeks of the term vacated by Wilson. Larry Brumfield also has taken out papers. Hernandez also has filed her papers, along with James Berg, for the full four-year term. Robert Thomas has taken out Fairfieldpapers.learned late, and in contrast to its own legal opinion, that the filing deadline for Dis tricts 1 and 3 would not be extended beyond Friday – a tripping point when a city moves from an at-large election to a by-district election. John Gardner, the Solano County assistant registrar of voters, said the election code spe cifically states that for a filing deadline to be extended, an eligible incumbent must not be running. In this case, Moy and Councilman Chuck Timm, neither of whom are seeking election to the City Council, were last voted in as at-large can didates and therefore are not considered incum bents in District 3 and District 1, respectively. The result, the filing deadline for those seats on the council closed on MeetingFriday.the deadline for District 1 are George Kennedy, K. Patrice Williams and Nora Dizon. Meeting the dead line for the District 3 seat are Dave Verza and Doug Carr. No other would-be candidates pulled papers.

Poultry farm permit to be reviewed by zoning FAIRFIELD — The Solano County zoning administrator on Thursday will con sider a permit application for small poultry ranch at 8444 Bulkley Road. The project, located about 4.5 miles east of Dixon, includes con struction of two new buildings for establish ment of a breeding and sales of laying hens, county documents state. Planning Manager Allan Calder sits as the zoning administrator. The planning staff recom mends the project. The public hearing is set for 10 a.m. in Suite 5500 of the Department of Resource Management on the fifth floor of the gov ernment center, 675 Texas St. Access is also available by calling 1-323-457-3408. The Conference ID is 293118721#. Wireless facility goes before planning board

Their names, ages and cities of residence were notThisreleased.isthe first deadly shooting this year in Vacaville and the city’s second violent death of the year. A 51-year-old Cal trans worker from Fairfield died after she was struck by a hit-andrun driver just after 10 a.m. June 3 while working along west bound Interstate 80 near Lagoon Valley Road. The driver was soon appre hended and according to court records was sen tenced in July to serve time in state prison. The shooting Friday remains under investigation.Anyonewith infor mation about the case is asked to call Detec tive Jesse Outly at 707-449-5206.

Technology added to search for man presumed to have drowned in river

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Pre-Arrangements of Funeral & Cremations Veteran’s Discount 1. Locks in costs at today’s prices. Monthly payments to ﬁt your budget w/no interest. 100% of your funds invested toward your funeral. Plans are transferable to other family members. In Fairfield’s District 5, Councilwoman Doriss Panduro has filed and is being challenged by Scott Mulvey. Jeremy Ferrell also filed, but learned he was two signatures shy of qualifying for the ballot. It was not known as of late Friday if he was able to correct the issue. Timm is in a runoff with Suisun City Council woman Wanda Williams for the District 3 seat on the Board of Supervisors. Jim Spering is stepping down from the post at the end of the Williams’year.county run also means the dead line to file for two available seats on the Suisun council stays open until Wednesday. Prin cess Washington, Katrina Garcia and Jenalee Dawson have filed their candidate papers. Charles Lee Steve Olry and Willie Nichson have pulled nom ination papers. It appears District 2 incumbent Gregory Ritchie II, in Vacaville, will not face a challenger in November. Joseph Des marais had pulled papers, but did not file by Fri day’sFourdeadline.candidates have filed their candidate papers for the District 6 seat on the City Council, including Council woman Jeanette Wylie, so that race is closed. Tapac Chastain, former appointed Councilman Raymond Beaty and Jen nifer House also will appear on the ballot. In District 4, Kristen Navarro, Christian Scott and Sarah Chapman have qualified for the ballot. Jason Castle had not filed as of Friday, but that deadline period stays open until Wednesday. Race From Page A3

n Whenever possible, avoid blocking the cross walk while waiting to make a right-hand turn. n For parents with children walking or biking to school, teach them safe walking and riding behaviors, such as looking both ways before crossing the street, using sidewalks when available, and crossing at marked crosswalks with stop signs or signals.

SOLANOA4 Sunday, August 14, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC In

In addition to helping with the search on the water and in the air, the U.S. Coast Guard also has provided cal culations of river flows based on the area tides to help searchers.

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Report: Fairfield-Suisun school district using Measure J dollars as intended Fairfield police urge drivers to be cautious as schools reopen Ribbon cutting set for new ballotPaulmeasure.Speed, exec utive director of Facilities and Operations on the Measure J Citizens’ Oversight Committee, presented the committee’s 2021 report during a quick meeting of the board on TheThursday.committee also concluded that the bond proceeds have been maxi mized, Speed said. In the June 7, 2016, election, the FairfieldSuisun Unified School District successfully won voter approval for a $249 million general obli gationThebond.oversight com mittee is tasked to make sure the district is using the funds as intended, and meets quarterly to review expenditure reports and the district’s bond-related programs and projects. Meeting notices, agendas, minutes and all documents and reports received by the commit tee members are a matter of public record and are available at the FairfieldSuisun Unified School District Office and on the Citizens’ Oversight Com mittee webpage, fsusd. org/Page/16465.Applications for the committee are available on the commit tee’s webpage. PearlaGammonHoldsworth Aug. 14, 1937 — June 20, 2022 Pearla Gammon, 84, of Vacaville, California, died peacefully at home on June 20, 2022. Her husband Michael was by her side. Pearla Arancon was born on Aug. 14, 1937, in Waialua, Hawaii. She was the fourth of seven chil dren born to the late Ino centes Arancon and Lucille Enanoria. She grew up on the island of Oahu and graduated from Leilehua High School in Wahiawa. In 1963, Pearla moved to Fairfield, California, where she lived for many years. She was a long time employee of Solano County, retiring after 24 years.While living in Fair field she met her current husband, Michael Gammon. The two left Fair field in 1990 and spent many years in Bremerton, Washington. They returned to Fairfield in 2009, ulti mately settling in Vacaville in 2015.Pearla was a kind, fun, caring woman who enjoyed life to the fullest. She led a full, active life with her husband Michael and the two enjoyed many activities together, includ ing fishing, camping, cooking and baking. Pearla brought joy to all those who were fortunate to know her. She will be deeplyPearlamissed.issurvived by her husband, Michael; daugh ters, Lisa Ann Holdsworth of New River, Arizona, and Alana (Mike) Volding of Scottsdale, Arizona; grandchildren, Cole Hold sworth and Hallie Volding; two great-grandchil dren; sister, Chiquita (nee Arancon) Allen of Fairfield, California; brothers, Ino centes Jr. (Rosey) Arancon of Newbury Park, Califor nia, and Raymond Arancon of Wahiawa, Hawaii; former spouse and father of her children, Ronald Holdsworth; and numer ous nieces, nephews and cousins.Pearla is preceded in death by her broth ers, Lorenzo and Eugene Arancon; sister, Sandra (nee Arancon) Ichiyama; father, Inocentes Arancon; mother, Lucille (nee Ena noria) Arancon Fernandez; stepfather, Bonifacio Fer nandez; and brothers-inlaw, Henry Allen and Gerry Ichiyama.There will be a private interment of ashes at the Sacramento Valley National Cemetery, fol lowed by a celebration of life, to be announced at a later 707-425-4697.BrakerentrustedArrangementsdate.toBryan-FuneralHome, Rosenblatt/Daily Republic file (2014) Witt pickleball R epublic hectic, but it’s important to be patient and stay safe as children are getting to and from school.” The department also advises that when behind a school bus with a stop sign and flashing red lights, “drivers need to stop so students can safely get on and off the bus. Drivers must remain stopped while the red lights are on. Drivers in both directions must stop on any two-lane road without a median or a center turn lane. “ Other tips to stay safe around schools are: n Slow down and follow the speed limit. n Adhere to school pol icies and procedures for dropping off and picking up students. n Stop for school buses. Watch for children rushing to catch the bus or exiting.

Solano Irrigation board meets Tuesday VACAVILLE — The Solano Irrigation District directors will consider the draft Drought Reduc tion Impact Plan during a virtual meeting set for 6 p.m.AmongTuesday.other items on the agenda are consider ation of a penalty for excessive water for the Quail Canyon Public Water System and contracted admin istrative services for the Rural North Vacaville WaterTheDistrict.meeting can be accessed at https://us02web. zoom.us/j/83275457706 or by calling 1-669-900-9128. The Meeting ID is 832 7545 7706. The pass code is 141014. brief Estate Planning Probate Administration Needs Elder Law Estate Caring our clients, Protecting their assetsTM p Two Locations 1652 W. Texas Street Fairﬁeld, CA 21 Court WoodlaWoodland,StreetCAnd,CA Call Us at: (530) 662-2226 Or Email Us at: info@bsoninlaw.comwww.bsoninlaw.com

susan Hiland forhaveceedsboardFairfield-SuisunsighttheexecutiveSHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—ThedirectorofMeasureJovercommitteetoldtheschoolthisweekthatprofromthebondonlybeenusedthepurposesinthe

FUNERALFAIRFIELDHOME

Obituary Aaron

sTaff drop-offstatement.Sgt.bikewalkingchild,isfullymotoristsmentcityDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—ThePoliceDepartisurgingtodrivecareasschoolsreopen.“Pleasedrivelikeityourchild,grandnieceornepheworridingtheirtoschool,”policeRobertPirosaidina“Pick-upandtimescanbe

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A ribbon cutting ceremony at the new pickleball courts at Allan Witt Community Park in Fairfield is set for 5 p.m. Thursday. A demonstration of the sport and exhibition games will follow. The new courts consist of 16 pickleball courts, three tennis courts and a futsal court. For more information, go to www.fairfield.ca.gov/allanwitt.

Todd R. H ansen Sheriff’soninsumedsearchbilitiesvehicleswaterTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Underremote-operatedwithsonarcapawereaddedtotheforamanpretohavedrownedtheSacramentoRiverWednesday.SacramentoCountyOfficesentin its underwater ROV on Thursday, and Napa County Sheriff’s Office added its ROV on Friday, Sgt. Rex Hawkins, spokesman for the Solano County Sheriff’s Office, said in a phone inter view on OtherFriday.area counties, as well as Solano’s Marine Unit, have come in with boats to help with the surface search, Hawkins added. The missing man, 20, from Oakland, jumped off a dock at the Sandy Beach County Park shortly before 4 p.m. Wednesday, and never surfaced.

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experts and officials in California are voicing concern. Los Angeles County Public Health Direc tor Barbara Ferrer said there’s discussion about tracking polio in waste water, especially in areas with low vaccination rates. This makes sense, experts said, given the high numbers of travelers between Los Angeles and New York and because people can be contagious with polio while having no “Thesymptoms.detection of poliovirus in wastewater samples in New York City is alarming,” Dr. Mary T. Bassett, the New York State Health Commis sioner, said in a statement. “For every one case of paralytic polio identified, hundreds more may be undetected.”Healthofficials in New York are “treating the single case of polio as just the tip of the iceberg of much greater poten tial spread. As we learn more, what we do know is clear: The danger of polio is present in New York today,” Bassett said. There is no cure for paralysis caused by polio, said Dr. Peter Chin-Hong, a UC San Francisco infec tious-diseases expert. But polio can be prevented by immunization, which is more than 90% effec tive. Babies should be given three doses; a fourth is given to children between 4 and 6. About 75% of people who get infected with polio have no symptoms; the others can have flulike symptoms. It can take three to six days after exposure to the polio virus for nonparalytic symp toms to appear. Paralysis can occur seven to 21 days afterPatientsinfection. generally get infected through the mouth, typically by hands contaminated with an infected person’s fecal matter, but the virus can also spread through an infected person’s sneeze or Paralysiscough.or weakness in the arms or legs can occur in 1 out of every 1,000 people infected with polio, Chin-Hong said. The disease can cause paraly sis because the virus can infect the spinal cord. Between 2 and 10 of every 100 infected people who have polio-induced paralysis die, because the virus can harm the muscles that help them“Evenbreathe.children who seem to fully recover can develop new muscle pain, weakness or paral ysis as adults, 15 to 40 years later,” the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says. This is known as post-polioChin-Hongsyndrome.said the emergence of polio in New York is concern ing enough for clinicians to familiarize themselves with the “We’redisease. worried, because this is the first case in the U.S. identi fied in almost 10 years,” Chin-Hong said at a recent town hall. The case of para lytic polio occurred in Rockland County, a sub urban area just north of New York City. Rock land County is notable for having a significant pop ulation of Orthodox Jews, among whom there are low immunization rates. Outbreaks of infectious diseases have hit Rock land County before. In late 2018, the county was the epicenter of a signif icant measles outbreak in Orthodox Jewish com munities after being first detected in an unvac cinated teenager. The seven-month outbreak was the longest in the U.S. since 2000, according to a CDCAdditionally,report. large out breaks of Covid-19 have been observed in Ortho dox Jewish communities in Rockland County and in Brooklyn, linked to low rates of vaccination. The polio patient is a 20-year-old unvacci nated man who traveled to Hungary and Poland earlier this year and was hospitalized in June, the Washington Post reported, citing a public health official who spoke on con dition of anonymity. The New York Times reported that the patient is a member of the Orthodox JewishGeneticcommunity.analysis of a polio virus sample from the patient indicates that it was picked up from a person who had received the oral polio vaccine, which has not been used in the U.S. since 2000, health officials said. The oral vaccine con tains a weakened live polio virus. “If allowed to circulate in under- or unimmunized populations for long enough the virus can revert to a form that can cause illness and

Spaghetti sauce under threat as state water crisis slams tomatoes

Tribune ConTenT AgenCy LOS ANGELES — Delays in getting children vaccinated during the Covid-19 pandemic and antivaccination sentiment in general may be fueling the most serious threat of polio in the U.S. in years, raising alarms from New York to California. In the last few weeks, health officials in New York identified the first person in nearly a decade in the U.S. to be diagnosed with polio. The person suffered paralysis. Since then, the polio virus has been found in wastewater not only in two counties in the area where the patient lives but also, as of Friday, in New York City. The virus may be rebounding worldwide. The Jerusalem area this year suffered an outbreak, and the virus showed up in London wastewa ter in Now,June.health

AFP/Getty Images/TNS file (1964) A girl takes a dose of polio vaccine on a sugar from a nurse in Marmande, Aug. 2, 1964. Fifteen cases of poliomyelitis have been reported in Marmande and a massive vaccination of the entire population aged from 3 months to 35 years has been decided. In two days, 10,000 people underwent oral vaccination. See Polio, Page A6

David Paul Morris/Bloomberg A worker sorts tomatoes being harvested in Winters, Friday. See Sauce, Page A6

bloomberg Tomatoes are gettingCaliforniasqueezed.leads the world in production of processing tomatoes – the variety that gets canned and used in commercial kitchens to make some of the most popular foods. The problem is the worst drought in 1,200 years is forcing farmers to grapple with a water crisis that’s undermining the crop, threatening to further push up prices from salsa to spaghetti sauce. “We desperately need rain,” Mike Montna, head of the California Tomato Growers Association, said in an interview. “We are getting to a point where we don’t have inventory left to keep fulfilling the marketLackdemand.”ofwateris shrink ing production in a region responsible for a quarter of the world’s output, which is having an impact on prices of tomatobased products. Gains in tomato sauce and ketchup are outpacing the rise in U.S. food inflation, which is at its highest in 43 years, with drought and higher agricultural inputs to blame. With California climate-change forecasts calling for hotter and drier conditions, the outlook for farmers is uncertain. “It’s real tough to grow a tomato crop right now,” Montna said. “On one side you have the drought impacting costs because you don’t have enough water to grow all your acres, and then you have the farm inflation side of it with fuel and fertilizer costs shooting up.” California restrictions limiting groundwater use and soaring costs for labor, fuel and fertilizer have caused headaches for producers such as Woolf Farming. It costs the Fresno County-based grower and processor around $4,800 an acre to grow and harvest a tomato crop these days compared with $2,800 a decade ago, according to Rick Blan kenship, vice president of farming operations. Most of the increases have been in the last two years. This season’s bounty costs more and delivers less. “Yields are way off this year,” Blankenship said in an interview. “Coupled with drought, we’ve had high temper atures and that in itself creates an issue where the tomatoes are so hot that they just don’t size prop erly – so you have a lot of tomatoes on a plant, but they are Gettingsmaller.”higher value for crops from the field is usually an incentive for

Biggest polio threat in years sparks alarms from New York to California

STATE/NATION DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 14, 2022 A5

charges. President Joe Biden called Griner’s pun ishment “unacceptable” and said the White House would work tirelessly in

NATION/WORLDA6 Sunday, August 14, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC Call Hannah today to schedule your tour 707.862.2222 or email rockvilleterrace.comhannah@rockvilleterrace.comI4625MangelsBlvd.,Fairfield,CA94534Lic#486803653 You May Be Entitled To Social Security Benefits Kay E. Tracy, Esq. Social Security Attorney Representative, An Associate of Leibovic Law Group, LLP www.socialsecurityprofessional.com Are You Disabled & Can’t Work? *Practice limited exclusively to Social Security Disability since 2009. Licensed by the State of Nebraska in 1985 (not by CA); member 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, 1985; 9th Circuit Court of Appeals,2015, U.S. Supreme Court: 1987. This is an advertisement. Free Consultations No Fees Unless We 711 Jefferson St. Suite 201 Fairfield, CA 94533 Phone: KayT@leiboviclawgroup.com707-439-3346 Polio From Page A5 Sauce From Page A5 Russia optimistic on US prisoner swap including Griner Alexander Zemlianichenko/Pool/AFP/Getty Images/TNS file WNBA star Brittney Griner sits inside a defendants’ cage before a hearing at the Khimki Court, outside Moscow, Russia, July 27.

Tribune ConTenT AgenCy Russia for the first time expressed guarded optimism about talks with the U.S. on a prisoner exchange involv ing WNBA star Brittney Griner and another jailed“‘QuietAmerican.diplomacy’ is continuing, and it should bear fruit, if of course, Washington strictly follows it without slipping into propaganda,” Alex ander Darchiyev, head of the North American department of the Russian Foreign Ministry, said in an interview with the state Tass news service pub lished on Saturday. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said earlier this month they’re willing to pursue the talks a day after a Moscow court sen tenced Griner to nine years in prison on drug

Griner, 31, was convicted of drug pos session and smuggling following her arrest at a Moscow airport after customs officials found vape cartridges contain ing cannabis oil in her luggage. She pleaded guilty July 7, saying her action was unintentional, and her lawyers had asked the court for a lenient punishment.ARussian official asked via a back-chan nel to include in any swap deal Vadim Krasikov, a former official with links to the domestic spy agency who was convicted of murder in 2021 in Germany, people famil iar with the conversations said. Another potential target for Russia could be Vladislav Klyushin, a Kremlin insider extra dited from Switzerland to the U.S. in December on insider-trading charges, several people in Moscow with knowledge of the matterKlyushinsaid. may be far more valuable to Russia and the U.S. Russian intel ligence has concluded that he has access to doc uments related to the hacking of Democratic Party servers during the 2016 presidential elec tion, according to people in Moscow close to the Kremlin and security ser vices. One of Klyushin’s alleged co-conspirators, who remains at large, was previously charged in connection with Rus sia’s scheme to interfere in the vote. paralysis in other people,” the CDC says. Oral polio vaccine is used in parts of the world because it’s easy to administer, given in the form of Sincedrops.2000, the U.S. has used only the inactivated polio virus vaccine, which cannot cause disease. Following the public disclosure of the polio case, officials in New York began testing wastewa ter for signs of virus in stool samples. This month, officials confirmed the presence of polio virus from wastewater samples collected in June and July in Rockland County and neighboring Orange County; they said this was evidence of local polio transmission.The wastewater samples detected in both counties were found to be genetically linked to the index polio case. “If you’re an unvac cinated or incompletely vaccinated adult, please choose now to get the vaccine,” Dr. Ashwin Vasan, commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, said in a statement. “Polio is entirely preventable, and its reappearance should be a call to action for all of Theus.”case in New York is genetically linked to polio samples identified in Israel and Britain, health officials said. The outbreak in the Jerusalem area began after an unvaccinated 3-year-old developed paralysis in February and was later publicly dis closed as having polio, according to the World Health Organization. Isra el’s last prior polio case occurred in 1988. Eight additional chil dren have since tested positive for polio, all asymptomatically. Of the nine children in the out break, eight were not fully vaccinated for their age group, according to Isra el’s Ministry of Health. According to the Jeru salem Post, Israeli health officials responded to the outbreak – which occurred in Orthodox Jewish areas – with a campaign to encourage parents to get their children caught up with vaccinations. By early July, the outbreak was deemed to be under control, with no polio virus found in sewage in the prior month. In New York, Rock land and Orange counties have some of the lowest rates of childhood polio vaccination, with only about 60% of 2-year-olds having received three doses. The statewide polio vaccination rate among 2-year-olds is about 79%. In New York City, about 86% of children between 6 months and 5 years have received three doses. Vaccina tion rates are around 60% in some neighbor hoods of Brooklyn, such as Williamsburg and Bedford-Stuyvesant.About80%ofapopulationneedstobevaccinatedagainstpoliotokeepthevirusfromspreading, Chin-Hong said. Spread of polio may end up becoming “a phenomenon that we’re seeing as vaccination rates go down in commu nities,” Chin-Hong said. “I’m really worried because, as we saw in 2015, there were poor vaccination rates in many communities,” he added, referring to the 2014–15 measles outbreak that began at Disney land and spread across eight states, Canada and Mexico, transmitted mostly by unvaccinated people. “We know that the Covid-19 pandemic fueled the largest continued backslide in vaccinations in three decades.” A study published in October in the journal JAMA Pediatrics found that weekly pediatric vac cination rates in eight U.S. health systems were sub stantially lower during an early phase of the Covid-19 pandemic. “Interventions are needed to promote catchup vaccination,” the report said. In response to the 2014–15 measles out break, California passed legislation barring vaccine exemptions, including for polio, among schoolchil dren based on a parent’s beliefs. Medical exemp tions are in“routinePublicTheyearstheThat’spolio,fullyingyear,coverageindicateforadults.tricky,polioAssessingallowed.California’svaccinationrateisparticularlyamongButdataavailableschool-agechildrenthatthestate’sisrobust.Forthe2019–20school96.5%ofincomkindergartenerswerevaccinatedagainststatefiguresshow.upfrom92.6%in2013–14schoolyear.Dataformorerecentarenotavailable.stateDepartmentofHealthnotesthatvaccinationratesCalifornia,includingfor polio vaccine, decreased during the initial period of the Covid-19 pandemic.” “As the new school year approaches, more than 1 in 8 children in Cal ifornia need to catch up on routine vaccines that were missed or delayed during the pandemic,” department officials wrote in a statement to the L.A. Times. “Longstand ing school statevaccinatedSutterNevada,Kern,Dorado,nersofyear,Inonlynia,andwithimmunizations.”withmeasuresrequirementsimmunizationandotherhaveassistedcatchupofneededAsisalwaysthecaseastateaslargediverseasCaliforoverallcoveragetellspartofthestory.the2019–20schoolfewerthan93%incomingkindergartin10counties–ElGlenn,Humboldt,Mendocino,Mono,SantaCruz,andTrinity–wereagainstpolio,datashow. farmers, yet this season’s negotiated rate of $105 a ton for the tomatoes – an all-time high – may not be enough to overcome the industry’s challenges. “You would think that it was a home run for growers, but in reality the input costs have gone up so much that the potential profit was all gobbled up,” Blankenship said. The water woes have led to crop shifting as growers try to gauge what commodity will bring the biggest returns. Bruce Rominger, a fifth-genera tion farmer, slashed rice sowing by 90% to make room for tomatoes. He hopes to turn a profit on the 800 acres of tomatoes he began harvesting in July-though it’s a gamble. “It’s a high-risk crop and our yields so far are below average,” Rominger said, noting that excessive heat, lack of water and mid-April frost took its toll. And it’s only getting worse. Higher tempera tures will shrink supply of processing tomatoes in key regions in the next few decades, with the U.S., Italy and China expected to decline 6% by 2050, according to an academic study published in Nature Food. Increasing heat and water constraints may make it especially tough for California and Italy to maintain current pro duction levels, the June reportThesaid.California crop has been below the recent production peak of 14.4 million tons in 2015 for the past six years, and 2022 is shaping up to continue the trend, according to U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture data. The industry expects this year’s harvest to fall below the USDA’s 11.7 million tons“Despiteestimate. low supply and a substantial increase in price, contracted pro duction has dropped significantly compared to the beginning of 2022,” the USDA said in its May report on California’s processing tomato crop, noting that water avail ability is the main issue facing“Thereproducers.aresimply not enough acres of pro cessing tomatoes being planted this year to ensure that everybody gets their full supply,” said R. Greg Pruett, sales and energy manager for Ingomar Packing Co., one of the world’s biggest tomato processors. “The water is either too expensive or just not available at anySuchcost.”pressures are being reflected in Ingo mar’s processed products. Tomato paste prices for clients of the company, which sells to some of the largest US food brands, are up as much as 80% from a year ago. With inventories dropping to critically low levels, though, supply isn’t avail able for everyone. “If you are looking for a significant amount of tomato paste and you haven’t already con tracted it then you aren’t going to get it no matter what the price is,” Pruett said in a phone interview. “It’s just not there.” Since tomato-based products are hard to substitute, demand isn’t especially sensitive to price changes. Still, it’s an added cost for consumers. The price of tomato sauce in the four weeks ended July 10 is up 17% from a year ago, while ketchup is 23% higher, according to market research firm IRI. “There is obviously a point where that rela tionship is going to break down if frozen pizzas and pasta sauce and other staple items get priced to the point where the average consumer wants to decide to do something else,” Pruett said.

pursuit of her release. Last month, the Biden administration proposed a swap involving Griner, a two-time Olympic Gold medalist, and former U.S. Marine Paul Whelan, who was jailed in Russia in 2020 on spying charges he denies. In return it’s ready to free Viktor Bout, a Russian arms dealer known as the “merchant of death” who was sen tenced to 25 years in 2012, and a second Russian also held in a U.S. jail, according to a person with knowledge of the matter. While the Kremlin has long pressed for Bout’s return to Russia, officials in Moscow initially indi cated Russia was leaning toward rejecting the U.S. offer because it regarded its terms as unequal.

in Berkeley.UniversityadministrationbusinessfromtheofCalifornia,Contacthimbyemailatmark@wealthmatters.com. Mark Sievers Wealth matters What Europe’s

economictumultandlivingyouandhasmakeenceEurope,Americastateside.11%parity,incomes.thereforetradeareastheconsidersThejustthedifferencesaryrateeuro,ratepredictedeverywhere.shouldassumesthedrinksRemember,doispublicogyChangesincluderesultsEconomistbyvalueguidepersonpricesrelationshipThebetweenandGDPpermaybeabettertothecurrentfairofacurrency.UsingdataprovidedMcDonalds,TheupdatedtheinJuly2022toU.S.prices.tothemethodolarerecordedinawebsiteifanyoneeagertodelveinandtheirownanalysis.nofoodorclosetokeyboard.TheprimaryindexBigMacscostthesameForJune,itanexchangeof1.11dollarsperwhentheactualwas1.08.Asecondindex,adjustingforinGDP,saideuroshouldtradebelowdollarparity.GDP-adjustedindexdifferencesinpricesofinputs,suchlandandlabor,thathardorimpossibletoacrossborders,andreflectlocalAtdollar-euroaBigMacwasmoreexpensiveButbecauseisricherthansuchadifferinpricescouldsense.Hopefullythiscolumnbeenbothhumorousenlighteningtohelpthinkaboutcostofamongcountriesmakesenseoftheofthecurrentsituation. Sievers, presi dent of Epsilon Finan cial Group, a master’s drought means for the price of meat and milk Strong back-to-school shopping eases consumer worries, BofA says U.S. consumer sentiment rises to three-month high, topping forecasts BloomBerg U.S. consumer sen timent rose in early August to a three-month high on firmer expecta tions about the economy and personal finances. Inflation expectations were mixed, with con sumers boosting their longer-term views for prices slightly, while reducing their yearahead outlook for costs. The University of Michigan’s preliminary sentiment index rose to 55.1 from 51.5 in July, data showed Friday. Consumers expect prices will climb at an annual rate of 3% over the next

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BloomBerg The drought withering Europe’s farms is set to drive prices for meat, milk and cheese even higher, adding to the pressures on consumers as everything else in the grocery aisle gets more Blisteringexpensive.summer heat is drying up grazing land and shrinking har vests of grain destined to feed animal herds. British cattle and sheep farmers are dipping into their winter forage reserves in the height of summer. Corn fields in France are in their worst shape in a decade and wilting elsewhere, exacerbating the coming shortfall in livestock feed. The extreme weather compounds the difficulties already facing farmers in the European Union, the biggest pork and cheese exporter. Livestock pro ducers are grappling with rising grain and energy costs, plus labor shortages and disease outbreaks. That shrunk herds and boosted EU meat prices in June by about 12% from a year earlier – the biggest jump ever. “We’ve been here before in other dry years, but right now it’s really incredible,” said Alexander Anton, secretary-general of the European Dairy Asso ciation. “Expect milk to become more precious.” Most of England was just declared to be in a drought, and France is in the midst of its worst on record. Other European agricultural heavyweights – includ ing Romania, Italy and Germany – are suffering through low rainfall and sizzling temperatures that are drying up rivers vital to shipping and irrigation. Food prices soared 11% in the EU in June and nearly 10% in the UK versus a year earlier, the biggest jumps in more than a decade. Costs for other household essen tials like energy also are steadily gaining. In the southern U.K., grasslands are “dry as a bone,” and farmers can’t sow the cover crops that blanket fields during winter because seeds won’t germinate, said Phil Stocker, chief executive of the National Sheep Association.Cattleare chomping on hay and silage, which nor mally aren’t relied upon until late October, said Richard Findlay, chair of the livestock board at the U.K.’s National Farmers Union. That means farmers may have to buy extra in winter, likely at higherDairyprices.farmers are in a similar predica ment, and drought-related changes in the cows’ rations may lower their output, Anton said. Cows already give less milk in the hot weather. “At this time of year, all animals should be outside grazing grass, which is the cheapest form of feed,” Findlay said. “Because they’re not doing that, you’ve cer tainly got extra cost.” Corn on much of the continent is in dire shape, with analyst Strategie Grains expect ing the smallest EU harvest since 2007. The grain is a livestock feed staple, and the short fall comes as shipments from Ukraine – which the EU typically buys from even in years of better supply – remain disrupted by Russia’s invasion. Some Ukrainian corn cargoes are moving again by sea, but Europe’s also booking supply from further afield. Italy bought 105,000 tons from the U.S. for the 2022-23 season – the nation’s biggest purchase in at least two decades. More European farmers are razing corn fields early for silage as yield prospects worsen. They also may mix more wheat into livestock rations since that grain was collected before the brunt of the drought and is trading at a rare dis count to “Becausecorn.of the lack of forage, many farmers will try to harvest plots that previously were antici pated to be harvested as grain,” Vincent Braak, crop analyst at Strate gie Grains, said of corn. “Even doing that, the cattle breeders will face huge problems.”

See Higher, Page A8

Patrick T. Fallon/Bloomberg file (2017) A customer places Crayola markers into a shopping cart at a Walmart location in Burbank, Aug. 8, 2017. See Rises, Page A8

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Inflation forecasts higher for 2023

BloomBerg Economists boosted their inflation estimates for each quarter in 2023, a potentially worrying sign for Federal Reserve policy makers trying to keep price expecta tions

to beaverageleadsGDP-adjustedconsidersofgourmetstudies.oftextbooksinperhapsbecomeBig(sorry).theorymakecurrencies,gaugeindexseriesanalysis.surpassburgernomicscheeseyourdoanyservicesbasketpricesthatmoveexchangebeliefparity,indifferenttocouldcurrencies.countriesliving,powercatedwayitthatbeautywereoflightheartedTheEconomistbetweenincludingcountries,purchasingcomparepoweramongtherebyalsothedifferencescurrencies.Inventedin1986,ThecontendedBigMacindexwasaevaluationwhethercurrencies“correct.”Theofthismetricisalthoughhumorous,isalsoaninsightfultoaddressacomplimatter,purchasingorthecostofamongvariouswithdifferentOfcourse,itapplyifyouwantcomparecostsinareastheU.S.Purchasing-powerorPPP,isthethatinthelongrunratesshouldtowardtheratewouldequalizetheofanidenticalofgoodsand(aburger)intwocountries.Pleasenotconfuseitwithpreferenceforornot.So,tongueincheek,mayeconomicWowisthataofbadpuns.Thisisnotapreciseofmisalignedbutatooltoexchange-ratemoredigestibleSurprisingly,theMacindexhasafeature,evenastandard,severaleconomicandthesubjectmanyacademicThereisnoversiontheindex.Regularanalysiswhethersomeindexyoutoexpectburgerpricestocheaperinpoor

Theanchored.personal consump tion expenditures index, which the Fed uses for its inflation target, is seen averaging an annu alized 2.5% at the end of next year, up from 2.3% in July, the latest Bloomberg monthly survey showed. Perhaps a more troubling sign of the broad-based nature of inflationary pressures, economists project the year-over-year core PCE price gauge, which strips out volatile food and energy costs, to average 2.9% in the fourth quarter of next year, up from last month’s 2.6%. The higher inflation projections could be a concerning development for the Fed, which has already stepped up the magnitude of its inter est-rate hikes to curb price pressures. Should the forecasts come to fru ition, that might mean the central bank will have to do even more to achieve its 2% inflation goal. The Fed also closely monitors inflation expec tations since they risk becoming a self-fulfill ing prophecy. Consumers expecting higher prices may spend more now, keeping demand elevated and further testing the productive capacity of the economy. Businesses, which are already experi encing higher labor costs, may respond by raising pricesThefurther.56 economists, who were surveyed from Aug. 5-10, also see the consumer price index clocking in higher

BloomBerg The back-to-school shopping season has kicked off strongly, offer ing some relief amid concerns about U.S. consumer resilience, according to Bank of AmericaSpendingCorp. on school items, including for college, is expected this year to hit a record high of $111 billion, a 1% increase over last year, according to National Retail Federa tion data cited by Bank of America Institute econo mists led by Anna Zhou. That follows two years of already-strong backto-school spending “when families geared up with electronic devices to adopt remote learning,” the institute said. Spend ing was also boosted last year by federal stim ulus checks. Trends show consum ers are stocking up earlier this year as price-con scious shoppers look to lock in the best deals, the economists wrote. That shift could be positive for consumer spending in July, but it puts “down ward pressure to spending in August,” as purchases might have been pulled forward, they said. The findings suggest U.S. consumers remain resilient despite high infla tion and the looming fear of recession. Shoppers are expected to spend a record amount this school year due to the higher prices and economic con ditions, according to a survey by Deloitte. The back-to-school shopping period is impor tant for retailers looking to boost sales amid weaken ing demand for goods and concerns about overall consumer health. Compe tition has also heated up with Amazon.com’s mid summer Prime Day sale. Consumers also shopped earlier during the past winter’s holiday season to secure better deals and avoid potential delays due to lingering supply-chain issues, Bank of America Institute said in the report. Like last year, e-commerce is also likely to play a key role. The study found that 39% of clothing and 62% of electronics spending was done online between July 1 and August 6. Akos Stiller/Bloomberg A water sprinkler irrigates a dried field on a farm near Jaszszentlaszlo, Hungary, Aug. 3.

Mark

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 14, 2022 A7

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five to 10 years, from 2.9% in July. They see costs rising 5% over the next year, the lowest since Feb ruary, compared to last month’s 5.2%. The sentiment gauge exceeded all but one fore cast in a Bloomberg survey of economists who had a median projection of 52.5. Government figures earlier this week showed that consumer prices rose 8.5% in July from a year ago, down from a 40-year high and reflecting a drop in energy costs. That said, prices for other necessities like food and shelter con tinue to rise, suggesting that Federal Reserve will continue to raise interest rates to curb inflation. The gain in sentiment was driven solely by a pickup in the outlook. The university’s measure of expectations increased to a three-month high of 54.9 from 47.3 in July. Meanwhile, the gauge of current conditions fell to 55.5 from 58.1. “In spite of this strength in the labor market and some signs of improvement in inflation, consumer sen timent remains very low by historical standards,” Joanne Hsu, director of the survey, said in a statement. “In the current context, even strong labor markets have been raised as neg ative news for business conditions, as consumers recognize the challenges businesses may face withThehiring.”university’s index of consumers’ economic outlook over the coming year improved to a fourmonth high, while their expectations for personal finances were the firmest in three months. Pyramid (N) (CC) (N) (CC) Paul Anka: His Hits and a Tribute to Frank Sinatra (CC) Grantchester on Masterpiece (N) COBRA (Season Finale) (N) ’ (CC) The Hunter (N) Celebrity Family Feud (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) The $100,000 Alaina Huffman. ‘NR’ (CC) pagadoPrograma CABLE CHANNELS 49 49 49 (AMC) Movie ››› “Star Trek” 2009 Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto. Chronicles the early days of the starship Enterprise and her crew. (CC) Movie ››› “Star Trek Beyond” 2016 Chris Pine, Karl Urban. Premiere. Kirk and his crew face an alien threat on a hostile planet. (CC) Tales of the Walking Dead “Evie; Joe” (N) Movie ››› “Star Trek Beyond” 2016 Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto. Kirk and his crew face an alien threat on a hostile planet. (CC) 47 47 47 (ARTS) WWE Rivals ’ (CC) Biography: WWE Legends “Undertaker” The most notorious villain in WWE. ’ (CC) Biography: WWE Legends Shawn Michaels’ late-career comeback. ’ (CC) Biography: WWE Legends “DX” The faction known as D-Generation X. (N) ’ (CC) WWE Rivals “Triple H vs. Mick Foley” (N) SmackWWE MostWWE’s Biography: WWE Legends “DX” ’ (CC) (ANPL) Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law (N) ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ (BET) (2:00) ›› “White Chicks” 2004, Comedy Shawn Wayans, Marlon Wayans. Jason Statham, Idris Elba. ’ (CC) Movie ›› “Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw” 2019 Dwayne Johnson. ’ 69 69 69 (GOLF) PGA ChampionsWomen’s Golf U.S. Women’s Amateur, Championship Match (N) Golf Central (N) (CC) PGA Tour Golf FedEx St. Jude Championship, Final Round (CC) PGA Champions 66 66 66 (HALL) (2:00) “Romance to the Rescue” 2022 Movie “Love Strikes Twice” 2021 Katie Findlay, Wyatt Nash. (CC) (DVS) Movie “Romance in Style” 2022, Romance Jaicy Elliot, Benjamin Hollingsworth. (CC) Chesapeake Shores (N) (CC) (DVS) Movie “It Was Always You” 2021, Romance Erin Krakow, Tyler Hynes. (CC) (DVS) GirlGoldens GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden 67 67 67 (HGTV) No Demo Reno (CC) No Demo Reno (CC) No Demo Reno (CC) Ugliest HouseUgliest HouseUgliest House in Renovation Island (N) BeachMexicoRenovation Renovation Island 62 62 62 (HIST) Pawn Stars “Wreck It Rick” ’ (CC) (DVS) Pawn Stars “Money in the Bankshot” ’ Pawn Stars “The Prince of Pawn” ’ Pawn Stars “Roadmaster Rick” ’ Pawn Stars “Who’s Pawning With Me!” Colosseum “The Gladiatrix” ’ (CC) Colosseum Bishop IgNCIS The city’s internet is shut down. ’ NCIS Two of Gibbs’ exwives show up. ’ NCIS A rescue mission in Syria. ’ NCIS “We Build, We Fight” (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Cadence” ’ (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Cabin Fever” ’ (CC) (DVS) NCIS A murder victim living under an alias. NCIS A murder is tied to black market art. NCIS “Status Update” A dead thief cisco Giants PostgameGiants Webb:Logan MLB Baseball: Pirates at Giants 41 41 41 (NSCA2) The National Dog Show More than 500 dogs compete. ’ (CC) WestAngler A StoryFishing Swimming TYR Pro Swim SeriesDay 1 From San Antonio. Behind the Mask MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Houston Astros From Minute Maid Park in Houston. A’s gamePost- Swimming TYR Pro Swim SeriesDay 2 From San Antonio. Pure Outdoor StarsSports 45 45 45 (PARMT) NCIS Investigating a Navy captain’s death. NCIS “Housekeeping” ’ (CC) (DVS) Movie ››› “Ocean’s Eleven” 2001 George Clooney. A suave ex-con assembles a team to rob a casino vault. Movie ››› “Ocean’s Twelve” 2004 George Clooney, Brad Pitt. Indebted criminals plan an elaborate heist in Europe. ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Ocean’s Thirteen” 2007 George Clooney. Danny Ocean and his gang seek to right a wrong. ’ 23 23 23 (QVC) Fall Home Update (N) (Live) (CC) Fall Decorating (N) (Live) (CC) House to Home by Valerie - Harvest EditionHandbags Shoe ShoppingJust ReducedHandbags 35 35 35 (TBS) (2:00) ›› “Ocean’s 8” 2018 Sandra Bullock. (CC) (DVS) Movie ››› “The Blind Side” 2009 Sandra Bullock. A well-todo white couple adopts a homeless black teen. Big TheoryBang Big TheoryBang Big TheoryBang Big TheoryBang Big TheoryBang Big TheoryBang Love Life (N) ’ Movie ››› “The Blind Side” 2009 Sandra Bullock. A well-todo white couple adopts a homeless black teen. 18 18 18 (TELE) (2:00) ›› “Hard Target” 1993 ‘R’ (SS) Pelicula “Jarhead 3: The Siege” 2016, Acción Charlie Weber, Scott Adkins. ’ ‘R’ (SS) nesDecisio’ TelemNoticias La casa de los famosos “El reencuentro” Los momentos más explosivos. (N) ’ (SS) Pelicula ›› “Death Race” 2008, Acción Jason Statham, Tyrese Gibson. ’ ‘R’ (SS) TelemNoticias Zona mixta (N) nesDecisio’ El secreto de Selena 50 50 50 (TLC) I Love a Mama’s Boy “She’s That Evil” ’ 90 Day Fiancé “Pillow Talk: Last Sip Single” 90 Day Fiancé ’ 90 Day Fiancé “To Have and To Scold” Emily and Kobe reveal their pregnancy. ’ 90 Day Fiancé “Tell All Part 1” Season 9 cast members come together. (N) ’ I Love a Mama’s Boy “Who Invited You?” 90 Day Fiancé “Pillow Talk: Tell All Part 1” 90 Day Fiancé “Tell All Part 1” ’ 37 37 37 (TNT) Movie ›››› “Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back” 1980, Science Fiction Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher. (CC) (DVS) Movie ››› “Star Wars: Return of the Jedi” 1983 Mark Hamill. Luke and his allies have a confrontation with Darth Vader. (CC) (DVS) Animal Kingdom “Hit and Run” (N) Animal Kingdom “Hit and Run” Movie ››› “Star Wars: Return of the Jedi” 1983 Mark Hamill. (CC) (DVS) Meantime, the prob ability of a recession up from 47.5% in July according to 35 Gross seen rising an average 1.1% slower than the 1.3%

Pyramid (N) (CC) (DVS) The Final Straw (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) NewsABC10 Sports Extra ’ American Ninja Warrior (CC) (DVS) 13 13 13 ` TheftIdentity Free PansMadeHollywoodin JudyJudge’ NewsWeekendNews 60 Minutes (N) ’ (CC) Big Brother (N) ’ (CC) The Equalizer “Shooter” ’ (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles “Indentured” ’ CBS 13 News at 10p (N) CBS News13 SundaySports Joel Osteen (CC) David Jeremiah (N) 14 14 14 3 República deportiva (N) (Live) La rosa de Guadalupe (SS) La rosa de Guadalupe “Ser o no ser” Noticias 19NoticieroUnivisión Aquí y ahora (N) El retador (N) ¿Tú crees? (N) Noticias 19NoticieroUnivisión La jugada (N) (Live) 17 17 17 4 Movie ›› “Bonanza: The Return” 1993 Ben Johnson, Richard Roundtree. (CC) Movie “Bonanza: Under Attack” 1995, Western Leonard Nimoy, Dennis Farina. (CC) Bonanza Man seeks daughter’s security. Bonanza Bandit uncle comes to the ranch. Bonanza Joe’s carnival date disappears. Bonanza Ben gives land to an Indian. Bonanza Outlaw joins a cattle drive. (CC) Larry ProstateKing Never Fear 21 21 21 : AAA Benefits Get TitleHomeLock Blair derwoodUn- KILL VID-19!CO- JournalMandarin Talk nanceFi- Talk nanceFi- &BusinessLife NewsChineseat 7 Bay FocusArea Perfect Match FamilyGreat NewsChinese The Boderless WorldCrucial Time NewsChineseat 7 15 15 15 ? The Listener “Iris” ’ (CC) Major Crimes “Family Law” (CC) black-ish ’ black-ish ’ Mike Molly&’ 2 GirlsBroke(CC) FeudFamily’ FeudFamily’ AnimalsFunniest AnimalsFunniest Penn & Teller: Fool Us ’ (CC) Family Guy (CC) BurgersBob’s Family Guy (CC) BurgersBob’s Eff.Carbonaro Funny You Ask 16 16 16 D (1:00) “Sense and Sensibility 1995 MacGyver “UFO & Area 51” ’ (CC) MacGyver “Bear Trap & Mob Boss” (CC) TMZ ’ (CC) Extra (N) ’ (CC) FamilyModern’ FamilyModern’ Big TheoryBang Big TheoryBang Business of Being Black With Tammi CreekSchitt’s’ The Ten O’Clock News on KTVU Plus CreekSchitt’s’ 12 12 12 H Stop Brain Fog AnywhereVacuum BensingerGraham BensingerGraham FOX 40 News (N) ’ (CC) Paid gramPro- The King of Queens Beat Shazam “Schoolhouse Rock!” The sonsSimp’ The NorthGreat ’ BurgersBob’s GuyFamily ’ FOX 40 News at 10:00pm (N) ’ (CC) Inside PoliticsCA BensingerGraham Weather Gone Viral 8 8 8 Z Chicago Fire “Santa Bites” ’ (CC) S.W.A.T. Tan faces an internal review board. FamilyModern’ FamilyModern’ Big TheoryBang Big TheoryBang The bergsGold’ The bergsGold’ Big TheoryBang Big TheoryBang Last StandingMan Last StandingMan KCRA 3 News on My58 (N) (CC) Extra (N) ’ (CC) Dateline “Secrets at the Sunshine Motel” 19 19 19 ∞ Pelicula ›› “Railroad Tigers” 2016, Acción Jackie Chan, Huang Zitao. ‘NR’ (CC) Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Tigres UANL vs. Santos Laguna (N) (Live) Pelicula ››› “Kung Fu Killer” 2014, Acción Donnie Yen, Charlie Yeung. ‘NR’ (CC) Pelicula “Blood and Bone” 2009, Acción Michael Jai White, Julian Sands. ‘R’ (CC) Pelicula “Deadly Voltage” 2015, Drama

of the economists

54 54 54 (TOON) GumballGumballGumballGumballGumballGumball Movie ›› “Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax” 2012 BurgersBurgersFuturamaFuturamaAmericanAmerican RickRickTuca-BertBirdgirl 65 65 65 (TRUTV) JokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokesJokesJokesJokes 72 72 72 (TVL) MikeMikeMikeMikeMikeMikeMikeMike Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Two MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo Men 42 42 42 (USA) NASCARNASCAR-PostRace Snake in the Grass “I See You... Snake!” NCIS Murder of a naval officer. ’ NCIS DiNozzo investigates a suicide. ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ 44 44 44 (VH1) Caught in theLove & Hip HopLove, Hip Hop Movie ››› “Drumline” 2002 Nick Cannon. ’ (CC) Movie “Drumline: A New Beat” 2014 Alexandra Shipp. Movie ››› “Drumline” 2002 Nick Cannon. FF VV TAFB COMCAST SHEILAHTUCKER “Your Resource for Real Estate becauseMatters”Trust LIC #01487823 (707) Sheilah.Tucker@KappelGateway.com631-2175 PAZDEL CHIROPRACTIC www.PazdelChiropractic.com258SunsetAve.,Ste.l,Suisun City58 Sunset Ave., Ste. l, Suisun Cit 429-4861 Shoulder Pain? DONATE your old EYE GLASSES TO THOSE LESS FORTUNATE! Drop off box located at Daily Republic Lobby Fairﬁeld Host Lions Serving the community since 1924 DONATE your old EYE GLASSES TO THOSE LESS FORTUNATE! Drop off box located at Daily Republic Lobby Fairﬁeld Host Lions Serving the community since 1924 Drop off box located at Daily 1250Lobby.RepublicTexasSt Fairfield Monday-Friday9am-1pm DID YOU KNOW? If you are a DAILY REPUBLIC subscriber, you can access the online edition day or night for FREE! Login and sign up today! Call 427-6989 if you need help. throughout next year than they did a month ago. Most of their responses were recorded before the July CPI released on Wednesday and the pro ducer price index on Thursday, both of which moderated on the heels of cheaper energy prices.

(DVS) The Final Straw

natius of Antioch. (N) Rich cientsAn- Rich cientsAn- Colosseum Bishop Ignatius of Antioch. ’ Colosseum “The Gladiatrix” ’ (CC) 11 11 11 (HSN) Beekman 1802Samsung ElectronicsG by Giuliana Rancic MarlaWynne Samsung ElectronicsWeekly Deals FinaleLa-Z-Boy FurnitureLate Night BytLa-Z-Boy FurnitureDG2 by Diane Gilman 29 29 29 (ION) NCIS An elevated terrorist threat. ’

survey,

domestic product is

next year,

projected last month. GDP growth isn’t expected to top 1.4% in any quarter in 2023. Rises From Page A7 David Paul Morris/Bloomberg file A pedestrian carries shopping bags in san Francisco, June 1.

over the next 12 months now stands at 49%,

turns up. 46 46 46 (LIFE) omeTextMeWhenYouGetH(CC) Movie “Love You to Death” 2019, Drama Marcia Gay Harden, Emily Skeggs. (CC) Movie “Stolen by Their Father” 2022, Docudrama Sarah Drew, Kimonas Kouris. (CC) Movie “Sister With a Secret” 2022 Kelly Sullivan, Mark Famiglietti. Premiere. (CC) Movie “Kept Woman” 2015, Drama Courtney Ford, Shaun Benson. (CC) Movie “Sister With a Secret 2022 (CC) 60 60 60 (MSNBC) American VoicesAmerican VoicesMehdi Hasan Ayman (N) (CC) Movie “Love & the Constitution” (CC) Dateline ’ (CC) Dateline ’ (CC) Dateline A convicted murderer speaks. (CC) 43 43 43 (MTV) RidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculousRidiculous 180 180 180 (NFL) NFL Preseason Football NFL TotalTop 100 Play.Top 100 Play.Top 100 Play.Top 100 Play.Top 100 Play. NFL Preseason Football Minnesota Vikings at Las Vegas Raiders ’ 53 53 53 (NICK) Movie ››› “Despicable Me 2” 2013 Voices of Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig. ’ (CC) BobSponge- BobSponge- BobSponge- BobSponge- Are You Afraid of the Dark? Ghost Island Movie ››› “The Peanuts Movie” 2015, Children’s Voices of Noah Schnapp. ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 40 40 40 (NSBA) MLB Baseball: Pirates at Giants PostgameGiants ClubhouseJoc Pederson Race Americain PostgameGiants Webb:Logan World Poker World Poker MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at San Fran-

(CC) Movie ›› “Madea’s Family Reunion” 2006, Comedy Tyler Perry. A matriarch must keep the peace through family strife. (CC) Movie ›› “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” 2005 Kimberly Elise, Steve Harris. A woman starts over after her husband leaves her. (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin “Beat It” 58 58 58 (CNBC) Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank ’ Clean airFeelSexyAmerican Greed 56 56 56 (CNN) CNN NewsroomCNN NewsroomCNN NewsroomPatagonia: LifeUnited ShadesPatagonia: LifePatagonia: LifeUnited ShadesCNN Newsroom LiveCNN Newsroom Live 63 63 63 (COM) The Office “Finale” The Office “Pilot” ’ The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office “Hot Girl” The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office “Fire” ’ The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) 25 25 25 (DISC) Naked and Afraid XL ’ (CC) (DVS) Naked and Afraid XL “Goodbye Cruel Waterworld” Medics monitor Jeff’s high fever. ’ Naked and Afraid ’ (CC) (DVS) Naked and Afraid XL: Uncensored All-Stars Naked and Afraid XL (N) ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid “Buffalo Bait” ’ Naked and Afraid ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid XL ’ (CC) 55 55 55 (DISN) ella”“Sneaker2022 Hamster & Gretel Hamster & Gretel LearnBunk’d: LearnBunk’d: Big GreensCity Big GreensCity Big GreensCity Big GreensCity Big GreensCity Movie “Zombies 3” 2022, Adventure Milo Manheim. ’ ‘NR’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Big GreensCity Big GreensCity Big GreensCity Big GreensCity 64 64 64 (E!) (2:30) ››› “Speed” 1994, Action (CC) Movie ››› “Twister” 1996, Action Helen Hunt. (CC) Movie ››› “Twister” 1996, Action Helen Hunt. (CC) Mathis Movie ›› “Now You See Me” 2013 (CC) (DVS) 38 38 38 (ESPN) Baseball: Sunday Night Countdown MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) terSportsCen(N) 39 39 39 (ESPN2) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) MLB Baseball Sunday Night Baseball with Kay-Rod: New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox (N) (Live) The Captain UFC CountdownE60 UFC Top Ten UFC CountdownUFC Ultimate 100 Knockouts 59 59 59 (FNC) Fox Report Sunday NightLife, Liberty & LevinThe Next RevolutionSunday NightLife, Liberty & LevinThe Next RevolutionSunday NightFOX News SundayThe Next Revolution 34 34 34 (FOOD) Alex vs AmericaGuy’s GamesGuy’s GamesGuy’s GamesBeat FlayBeat FlayBeat FlayBeat FlayAlex vs America (N) Alex vs AmericaSupermarket Alex vs America 52 52 52 (FREE) ›› Pacifier”“The Movie ›› “Just Go With It” 2011, Romance-Comedy Adam Sandler, Jennifer Aniston. A man’s careless lie spins out of control. (CC) Movie ›› “Jumanji” 1995 Robin Williams. A sinister board game puts its players in mortal jeopardy. (CC) Movie ›› “Jumanji: The Next Level” 2019 Dwayne Johnson. Premiere. Four friends re-enter the fantastical world of Jumanji. Movie ›› “Tooth Fairy” 2010 (CC) 36 36 36 (FX) (2:00) ››› “Furious 7” 2015, Action Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. ’ (CC) Movie ›› “The Fate of the Furious” 2017, Action Vin Diesel. A mysterious woman forces Dom to betray the crew. ’ (CC) Movie ›› “Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw” 2019, Action Dwayne Johnson,

Heavy spending has ineffectiveproven in homelessCaliforniabattle

Fairfield council serves development interests Tuesday night the Fairfield City Council will continue down the path of serving development interests and not its citizens. On the agenda is an agreement to serve water outside Fairfield city limits to a 400-unit project in Middle Green Valley just north of Lower GreenThisValley.setsaprecedent that will be hard to undo. And it’s in line with the Fairfield City Council’s unabated attempt to craft a new General Plan that annexes parts of the SuisunMoreValley.traffic, more air pollution, more school impacts. The staff report says it’s OK to do this because “The voter-approved Measure L expired on December 31, 2020, and the City has the right to serve water outside the City’s annexedMeasureboundary.”Lcreated Fairfield’s Urban Growth Boundary (UGB). It expired as the staff report says. No mention of the inconvenient fact that the UGB is enshrined in Fairfield’s General Plan. It says: “Any urban development requiring basic municipal services shall occur only within the incorporated City and within the urban limit line established by the General Plan.” (Policy LU 3.1) So sprawl again rears its ugly head and will continue unless citi zens object. It’s nibble, nibble, nibble until there’s no viable agricultural land and until Travis Air Force Base decides the encroachment is an inch too Pleasemuch.attend the Fairfield City Council meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday in council chambers at 1000 Webster St.

Dan Walters A McNaughton Newspaper Locally Owned and Serving Solano County since 1855

The lack of intergovernmental cooperation and coordination has many root causes, and one of them is the difference between cities and counties. Overwhelmingly, the visible effects of homelessness – such as squalid sidewalk encampments – are concentrated in cities, par ticularly the most populous ones, but county governments are responsible for administering social services. A case in point is the squabbling now under way in Sacramento over how to deal with its homelessness crisis, centered on downtown streets surrounding the state Capitol. Darrell Steinberg, a former president pro tem of the state Senate, was elected Sac ramento’s mayor on a promise to deal with homelessness, but after several years of wheel spinning, was confronted with a ballot measure proposed by local business interests that would compel the city to act. It would have required the city to authorize emergency shelter space for 75% of Sacramen to’s unsheltered people within 60 days of voter passage. City officials hurriedly drafted a softer alternative, requiring shelter for 60% of home less residents and 20% of them within 90 days of voter approval. Sponsors of the original measure agreed to put it on the shelf. Last week, however, the city council more or less reneged on the deal. Just days before the deadline for placing measures on the November ballot, the city council made a major amend ment that would block implementation unless county officials agreed to provide mental health and other services at the proposed shelter sites. City officials had hoped that the county would emulate their measure with one of their own, but county officials balked and, instead, drafted a tough ordinance to ban homeless camps in the American River Parkway, which runs through the city. Such a law, city officials fear, could push more homeless people onto city streets. The city’s amendment angered proponents of the original ballot measure, who said it unilater ally undid their agreement with the city. Jeffrey Dorso, senior vice president for the Sacramento Kings, whose downtown arena is ringed with homeless camps, told council members, “I don’t know if any other ballot pro ponent ever going forward in the future will be ever wiling to negotiate on a ballot initiative.” The intergovernmental discord in Sacra mento is a microcosm of a statewide syndrome and unless it changes, we’ll continue to pump billions of dollars down a rathole of failure. CALmatters is a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how Califor nia’s state Capitol works and why it matters. For more columns by Dan Walters, go to calmatters. org/commentary.

I am a retired federal employee writing to raise awareness of the devastating effects of the Windfall Elimination Provision experienced by nearly 2 million people. This policy reduces the earned Social Security benefits of local, state and federal retirees who worked in Social Security-covered pri vate-sector employment, and who earned an annuity from their nonSocial Security covered government employment. The WEP can result in a monthly Social Security benefit that is $512 lower than deserved, causing undue financial distress. Why should we be penalized for working hard for our country? Additionally, spouses are feeling the burden of the Government Pension Offset, a similar penalty, which prevents them from collect ing the Social Security benefits their spouses earned from private-sector jobs due to their public service. The GPO affects 723,970 beneficiaries, 48% of whom are widows or widow ers, and 52 % of whom are spouses. We rightfully earned these benefits in exchange for our dedication and hard work to the nation, and, as such, I am inviting other retirees affected by the WEP and GPO to join me in calling on Congress to repeal these unfair provisions. Furthermore, I am writing to urge lawmakers to support H.R. 82/S. 1302. It’s past time to stop punishing us for our public service and allow us to collect what we right fully earned.

. . .

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Operated

Opinion DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 14, 2022 A9

Foy McNaughton President / CEO / Publisher T. Burt McNaughton Co-Publisher Glen Faison Managing Editor

Bob Panzer Fairfield

CALMATTERS COMMENTARY

C alifornia, the nation’s wealthi est state, also has the nation’s most severe homelessness crisis. The most recent official count of Cal ifornians lacking permanent shelter is 161,000 – more than a quarter of the nation’s homeless population – but it’s widely assumed that the real number is much higher. As the crisis has wors ened, federal, state and local government officials have com mitted tens of billions of dollars to alleviating its effects. The recently enacted 2022-23 state budget alone would spend $10.2 billion over two years. However, the heavy spend ing has so far had little noticeable impact. The money has been spent on a plethora of ideas to get homeless people off the street and deal with their underlying issues, but there has been little coordination, much less anything like a com prehensive plan, as a 2021 report from the state auditor’s office pointed out. “With more than 151,000 Californians who experienced homelessness in 2019, the state has the largest homeless population in the nation, but its approach to addressing homelessness is disjointed,” the sharply worded report said. “At least nine state agencies administer and oversee 41 different programs that provide funding to mitigate homelessness, yet no single entity oversees the state’s efforts or is responsible for developing a statewide strategic plan.”

Marilyn Farley Fairfield City landscaping in Green Valley is deplorable Let me add one more problem in Fairfield, in addition to crime, home lessness, overcrowded schools, traffic and development everywhere that our inept “leaders” are incapable of handling – landscaping. While not as important as the other issues mentioned, it does affect our quality of life and home values. Take a walk down Green Valley Drive, the bike paths behind Tuscany Drive or Antiquity Drive to name a few, and see the deplorable condition of the landscaping.Ihavebeen dealing with Mayor Harry Price, the City Council, two directors of Public Works and staff since 2008 when the city started ignoring their oversight responsibil ities in dealing with the landscape contractors. I first go up the chain of command to complain; landscape inspector, supervisor, manager, director, city manager and mayor. Not one response from any of them. I then write a Letter to the Editor in the Daily Republic outlining the problems, and then all of a sudden everyone contacts me. No one in the city does any thing until someone complains. Broken sprinklers, dead grass, dead shrubs, dead trees, weeds. When you complain the city says it’s the con tractor’s fault. Who is watching the contractor? I wrote to the mayor and city manager on June 3 out lining the deplorable conditions. I received a response from the city manager and then a low-level Public Works employee. I said let’s give it six weeks to see improvement. Totally disappointed in the conditions after six weeks. I wrote to the mayor and city manager again on July 14 to advise nothing much was done. It’s now Aug. 8 and still nothing done. Now the city has the gall to say pay more for maintenance or the city is cutting back maintenance. The city has been cutting back on main tenance since 2008. Where did all that money go? I have no problem paying more in the future, but I’m going to make sure we are getting what we’re paying for. If you think I’m the only one complaining, look on NextDoor for Green Valley.

Joe Deely Fairfield Windfall ProvisionEliminationhurtspeople

Andrew Moothart Vacaville Who are the real barbarians? In the 3rd century, in the Roman Empire, the most advanced civili zation at that time, it was common practice to herd criminals, both men and women condemned to death for various transgressions against the state, into arenas where they would be subjected to various forms of execution.Somedied as target practice for soldiers; others were killed using dif ferent types of weapons; still others were sent to face wild animals with only their bare hands as protection. The Romans kept records of these events. Thousands died in these arenas. These arenas were public places and people would attend these spectacles. Some probably came to say goodbye to loved ones. I imagine some came to see that justice was done, and I’m sure that more than a few came to just watch other peopleNow,die.after 1,700 years, we for the most part have evolved past this type of behavior given that we are much more educated and enlightened – civ ilized as it were. We would never condone or allow this type of behavior in today’s modern society. In fact, in the U.S. we typically send fewer than 50 con demned criminals to be executed in a given year; less in the past few years. Some would say that it still too many and I wouldn’t disagree. These exe cutions are not held in view of the general public and are viewed only by people close to the case, thus elim inating any entertainment aspect of this tragic event. It would appear that in today’s modern society we are much more civilized than 3rd century Romans, and I would agree if it were not for one simple fact. You see in the 3rd century, if a woman who was con demned to death was found to be pregnant, her execution would be postponed until after the birth of her child, who was considered innocent in the eyes of the law and could not be killed. These barbarians knew that new innocent life must be preserved. We execute fewer than 50 crimi nals and have increased the death of innocents to about 1 million. I believe we’re better and worse than 3rd century barbarians.

Darrell Sturgeon Fairfield Distinguishing ‘politics’ vs. ‘government’ We tend to avoid identifying our political affiliation in most social con versations. That’s fine, because we have the opportunity and the right to express our political opinions pri vately with our vote. Only by voting can we determine how we want to live with each other and how we want to be Ifgoverned.wewant to live in an America where our government provides us equal accessibility to services, our vote needs to be based on princi ples of justice with compassion. It requires us to understand the dis tinction between “politics” and “government.”Ourpolitical system is in crisis. An autocratic form of government will get results more quickly since its leader is immune from consequences by resorting to the principle of the ends justifying the means. Our democratic republic takes longer to get results, since it pursues a circuitous system of deliberation and compromise, allowing outcomes a better chance to represent the will of the majority. We’ve just seen this happen with our elected leaders in Congress passing major pieces of legislation.Government has a limited but vital role in our lives. We won’t feel those governing us are protecting us if we aren’t living by the rule of law. We can choose to register to vote as Democrat, Republican or no party preference. But as responsible citi zens, we must be informed about how our government is working for all the people. It takes some effort to put people over politics. Are we taking citizenship and the opportunity to vote seriously?

DAILY REPUBLIC

Scott Anderson Ask Dr. Scott

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reflecting

awardnationalsongStudent’swins Tribune ConTenT AgenCy Quinay Gatling wanted to do something to remem ber her stepsister, so she wrote a song, “Granby Street,” as a tribute. “I created the song just trying to cope with things,” she said. Sierra Jenkins, a reporter for The Virgin ian-Pilot and Daily Press, was one of three people killed in a downtown Norfolk, Virginia, shoot ing in March. She was 25. The song includes Gatling’s vocals, clips from news reports, Jenkins’ parents, the vigil and more. She included the different elements to “show how people areAsfeeling.”astudent in the Advanced Technology Center in Virginia Beach, Gatling was encouraged to work on a project that could be entered into a competition. She worked with her partner in the class, Kevin Payne, under the music produc tionAtcategory.first, they had created a different song. After Jenkins died, Gatling took some time off from school. When she returned, they agreed that the tribute was some thing more powerful and meaningful.Theyentered “Granby Street” in the National Technology Student Asso ciation Competition this year in the music produc tion category and won thirdMackplace. Stevens, an adviser in Advanced Technology Center, said “you can feel the long in the song.”

Relaxium Sleep. The sales person for this product is a “former presidential candi date,” who strokes his guitar while delivering folksy advice on how to sleep better. His friend, a country music star, sits next to him and delivers an impassioned testimonial. Again, sleeping poorly is not a “diagnosis,” but a condition that reflects general health and lifestyle habits. For example, heart failure and diabetes may impact sleep. Obstructive sleep apnea, rest less leg syndrome or orthopedic problems may play a role. SuperBeets. Due the pur ported ability to “unlock nitric oxide,” this product reportedly can “support healthy blood pres sure” while “increasing your circulation,” and gives you “pow erful antioxidant support” that will increase your energy. Ath letes endorse it, football teams use it. College football players and coaches, of course, are nutri tionalDietaryexperts.supplements, as defined by the Dietary Supple ment Health and Education Act of 1994, are typically vitamins, minerals, botanical extracts, enzymes, metabolites or similar substances, classified as “foods,” not as drugs. Supplement labels and advertisements declare: “These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.” The supplement disclaimer rushes past the viewers’ eyes in an instant, typically in micro scopic font. Could it be that soft-pedaling the disclaim ers reflects the uncomfortable reality that supplement com mercials do, in fact, suggest that these products cure medical conditions? The companies clearly desire a bullet-proof dis claimer, while recognizing the contradictions inherent in the overallWilliamproject.Osler (1849-1919), a Johns Hopkins medical profes sor, observed: “Quit worrying about your health. It’ll go away.” Turning off the television and taking a walk, however, might delay the inevitable. Should you purchase dietary supple ments to forestall physiological aging? I am skeptical regarding the cost-benefit ratio inherent to supplement products. Caveat emptor (Latin for “Let the buyer beware”) guides my outlook. See your doctor regarding your spe cific situation. Scott T. Anderson, (standerson@ucdavis.edu),M.D. is a clinical professor at the Univer sity of California, Davis Medical School. This column is informa tional and does not constitute medical advice.

T he sheer volume of food hawkedsupplementsontelevision is more than I can handle. When I stumble on a channel that I realize that the viewing demographic is elderly. The baby boomers are not feeling so groovy as they age. Here are a few heavily advertised products that drive me to hit the mute button: Relief Factor A PhD polit ical science intones in favor of this product, while walking along the Washington, D.C., pond, as patriotic music plays. Pain is a symptom, not a specific diagnosis. The goal of a thorough medical analysis is to generate a list of probable causes. What if a person neglects to obtain diag nosis of a serious condition while taking this supplement? Is there data, beyond that of testimonials, to support this product’s efficacy? Balance of Nature. The tra ditional Inuit diet of the arctic hunter-gatherers contained little plant food. These intrepid people survived by consuming caribou and seal, as true carni vores. Yet the traditional Inuit appeared healthy. People adapt to myriad diets. Moreover, a pill containing vegetable extracts does not equate physiologically to a serving of plant-based food, in terms of digestive function, relieving hunger and absorbing cholesterol. Get real. Prevagen. Elders experi encing memory loss reportedly respond to this jellyfish-derived product, based on reported data “ . . . on a clinical subgroup,” we are told. Where is the data dem onstrating that an oral product, broken down by stomach acid and digestive enzymes, will alter brain physiology? More over, a complaint of memory loss should prompt a detailed evalu ation to exclude thyroid disease, hypertension, depression and other causes. Super Beta Prostate. In evaluating prostate symptoms, a physi cian needs to exclude underlying bloodicalevaluationthebadfoodcancer.particularlypathology,prostateTurningtoasupplementisaapproach,withpotentialtodelaybyphysexaminationortesting.

is devoted to these advertisements,

Nataliya Vaitkevich/Pexels Dietary supplements are typically vitamins, minerals, botanical extracts, enzymes, metabolites or similar substances, classified as “foods,” not as drugs.

Genovese, 68, from Beachwood, Ohio, a retired academic from Cleveland State University, told the PA news agency he arrived at the amphitheatre as it was being evacu ated and people were “streaming out.” He said: “People were in shock, many people in tears. Chautauqua has always prided itself as a place where people can engage in civil dialogue. “The amphitheater is a large outdoor venue where people have given lectures since the late 1800s. You need a pass to access the grounds but it is not too difficult to getRushdie’sin.”

From Page One Susan Hiland/Daily Republic Cars line up for the annual Mount Calvary Baptist Church backpack giveaway, which was a drive-thru event, Saturday.

Fair From Page One

Rushdie, whose novel “The Satanic Verses” led to death threats from Iran in the 1980s, was about to deliver a lecture at the Chautauqua Institution, 65 miles from Buffalo, New York, when he wasHeattacked.was stabbed at least once in the neck and once in the abdomen, according to police, before he was taken to hospital.According to the New York Times, Rushdie’s agent Andrew Wylie said he is on a ventilator and unable to speak. Wylie added the news was “not good” and the author will “likely lose one eye.” He said the nerves in Rushdie’s arm were severed in the attack and his liver was “stabbed andMajordamaged.”Eugene Stanisz weski of New York state police said late Friday: “Earlier today at approx imately 10.47 a.m., guest speaker Salman Rushdie, aged 75, and Ralph Henry Reese, age 73, had just arrived on stage at the“Shortlyinstitution. thereafter, the suspect jumped on to the stage and attacked Mr. Rushdie, stabbing him at least once in the neck and at least once in the abdomen.

LEFT: Superintendent Kris Corey offers a visitor a colorful cup at the Back To School Resource Fair at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Fairfield, Saturday.

In June, at least one lawyer for the former president signed a state ment declaring all of the classified material stored at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago property was returned to the government, the New York Times reported Saturday, citing four people with knowledge of theThedocument.written decla ration came after Jay Bratt, a senior official in the Justice Depart ment’s national security division, visited Trump’s residence on June 3, the Times said. The state ment could mean Trump or his aides were not fully forthcoming with federal investigators about the material being stored at Mar-a-Lago, according to theAfterreport.the FBI search of Mar-a-Lago, Trump spokesman Taylor Budo wich said the records were ordinary or declas sified and that the search was “unnecessary.”

Crime logs FairField THURSDAY, AUG. 11 5:06 a.m. — Fight with a weapon, 2900 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 5:43 a.m. — Brandishing a weapon, 2100 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 6:55 a.m. — Vandalism, 200 block of JASMINE STREET 8:32 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, TRAVIS BOULEVARD 8:38 a.m. — Forgery, 400 block of UNION AVENUE 8:53 a.m. — Drunken driving, 600 block of PARKER ROAD 9:48 a.m. — Residential burglary, 1400 block of JAMBOREE DRIVE 12:05 p.m. — Sexual assault, 1000 block of WEBSTER STREET 12:06 p.m. — Battery, 3300 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 12:30 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 100 block of LUGO DRIVE 12:45 p.m. — Arson, 1500 block of GATEWAY BOULEVARD 1:02 p.m. — Forgery, 500 block of DAKOTA STREET 2:56 p.m. — Battery, 1400 block of HOLIDAY LANE 3:35 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 100 block of LUGO DRIVE 4:31 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 1000 block of SCOTT STREET 5:33 p.m. — Fight with a weapon, 300 block of ATLANTIC AVENUE 6:46 p.m. — Commercial burglary, 1100 block of WESTERN STREET 6:55 p.m. — Shots fired, 1400 block of JEFFERSON STREET 8:05 p.m. — Grand theft, 1300 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 9:51 p.m. — Fight with a weapon, 1300 block of WEST TEXAS STREET FRIDAY, AUG. 12 2:48 a.m. — Fight with a weapon, 300 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 5:11 a.m. — Battery, 1200 block of B. GALE WILSON BOULEVARD 7:30 a.m. — Battery, 1400 block of HOLIDAY LANE 8:35 a.m. — Hit-and-run with injury, WESTBOUND AIR BASE PARKWAY ON 9:27 a.m. — Robbery, 1200 block of B. GALE WILSON BOULEVARD 9:30 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 600 block of JACKSON STREET 10:42 a.m. — Vandalism, EL TORO COURT 10:45 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 2600 block of BLOOMFIELD COURT 1:17 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 1500 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 1:31 p.m. — Residential burglary, 3200 block of BEAR CREEK DRIVE 2:16 p.m. — Vehicle theft, AUTO PLAZA COURT 3:13 p.m. — Reckless driver, GULF DRIVE 3:15 p.m. — Forgery, 1600 block of KIDDER AVENUE 2 3:45 p.m. — Robbery, 1300 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 3:50 p.m. — Drunken driving, 700 block of FIFTH STREET 5:48 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, EASTBOUND HIGHWAY 12 5:51 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 400 block of DAHLIA STREET 7:32 p.m. — Fight with a weapon, 1700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 8:06 p.m. — Battery, 1000 block of MEADOW GLEN COURT 9:00 p.m. — Reckless driver, PEABODY ROAD 9:08 p.m. — Trespassing, 1900 block of WEST TEXAS STREET 9:12 p.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 4300 block of CENTRAL PLACE 10:42 p.m. — Trespassing, NEWBERRY STREET 11:12 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, SUNSET AVENUE 11:16 p.m. — Forgery, 1100 block of UNION AVENUE SuiSun City THURSDAY, AUG. 11 1:36 p.m. — Reckless driver, HIGHWAY 12 / WALTERS ROAD 7:05 p.m. — Assault, 600 block of LOMA COURT FRIDAY, AUG. 12 2:57 a.m. — Hit-and-run no injury, EMPEROR DRIVE/ HIGHWAY 12 4:05 p.m. — Fraud, 500 block of WHISPERING BAY LANE California Lottery | Saturday Powerball Numbers picked 19, 24, 35, 43, 62 Meganumber 2 Jackpot estimate $48M SuperLotto Plus Numbers picked 1, 12, 25, 42, 45 Meganumber 9 Guaranteed jackpot $15M Fantasy 5 Numbers picked 2, 16, 18, 20, 39 Match all five for top prize. Match at least three for other prizes. Daily 4 Numbers picked 7, 2, 5, 1 Match four in order for top prize; combinations for other prizes. Daily 3 Afternoon numbers picked 8, 5, 5 Night numbers picked 5, 0, 8 Match three in order for top prize; combinations for other prizes. Daily Derby 1st place 9, Winning Spirit 2nd place 1, Gold Rush 3rd place 10, Solid Gold Race time 1:42.90 Match winners and time for top prize. Match either for other prizes. On the web: www.calottery.com

“This is a great way for people to see what the community has to offer,” Bowles said. If they ran out of backpacks, the plan was to take the student’s names and what school they go to and get more backpacks from donors, according to McCabe. They would then deliver the bags to the students at the“Ischools.amexcited for the kids being back in-per son at school,” said Maria Gozman of Suisun Valley. “It was hard for my kids learning by computer without being in the class room. Covid was hard.” Free eye exams were available, along with booths with information on many types of services offered in the city. The students will be heading back to school Wednesday with their new backpacks.

Tribune ConTenT AgenCy WASHINGTON — Two top House Dem ocrats asked the U.S. Director of National Intelligence to provide a “damage assess ment” after the FBI said it seized highly classified documents at former President Donald Trump’s estate in Florida. A classified briefing on the assessment’s progress is also sought “as soon as possible,” House Over sight Committee Chair Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., and Intelligence Commit tee Chair Adam Schiff, D-Calif., said in a letter to DNI Avril Haines on TheySaturday.cited an unsealed court-authorized search warrant and the inven tory of property recovered at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Club that describe numerous clas sified documents he held, including “top secret/ sensitive securitytheinformationstepsthattionDepartment’sgovernment.informationmostinformation,”compartmentedamongthehighlyprotectedintheU.S.“EvenastheJusticeinvestigaproceeds,ensuringwetakeallnecessarytoprotectclassifiedandmitigatedamagetonationaldonebyits

Council From Page One House Democrats ask intelligence chief to assess Trump documents

“Several members of the staff at the institution and audience members rushed the suspect and took him to the ground, and shortly thereafter, a trooper who was at the institution took the suspect into custody with the assistance of a Chautauqua County sher iff’s“Mr.deputy.Rushdie was pro vided medical treatment by a doctor who was in the audience until EMS arrived on scene.”

ABOVE: The Fairfield Police Officers Association came out to provide lunches for the parents and children. Implementing stan dards for vacant window storefronts is one strat egy to proactively abate blight and improve public perception of safety downtown. “ There are four models of compliance: n Faux window dress ings containing goods or services with the appear ance of a vibrant business using background panels or other methods to screen views of the vacant commercial space from public rights-of-way and public places. n Works of art, includ ing paintings or sculp tures or other displays of cultural, historical, sea sonal or educational value, utilizing colorful and vibrant materials, and using background panels or other methods to screen views of the vacant commercial space from the public rights-ofway and public places. n Paintings applied directly to the window surface featuring visually appealing, colorful, vibrant scenes, shapes or images visible from public rights-of-way and public places. n Other measures approved by the city manager, or their desig nee in writing, that achieve the purposes of this article to avoid visual blight in the downtown and downtown core dis trict and to enliven pedes trian experiences there. The council also will conduct a public hearing regarding the proposed revocation of the busi ness license for Auto Service and Towing, which is located at 1350 N. Texas St.

The church has been helping parents get ready for a new school year for 14 years. About eight church volunteers came out to Alonzohelp. Brown, head of Community Outreach, helped get things orga nized this year. He was very excited to have 1,350“Webackpacks.gotmore deliv ered a few days ago from another donor,” he said. The goal is to have a backpack in every child’s“Wehands.want people to know that we care and God cares,” he said. The church over the past two years has adopted two schools, Crystal Middle School and Sheldon Middle School. They try yearround to provide supplies for the schools as they are“Lastneeded.weekend we delivered 350 back packs to them with food,” BrownSomesaid.of the back packs will be going to Uganda if they have left overs this year. “We will send between 50 to 100 back packs,” he said. Diana Bianai came to volunteer for the event. She is visiting from Columbia and wanted to help. “I am here to prac tice my English for my work,” she said. Bianai was enjoy ing helping out with the“Wehandouts.dothis in Colum bia, too,” she said. “But we do it and have food also.” She thought it was a great event because it supported the children in the county.

Susan Hiland/Daily Republic photos

compromise is critically important,” the lawmak ers said in the letter. “Former Presi dent Trump’s conduct has potentially put our national security at grave risk,” Schiff and Maloney said. “This issue demands a full review, in addi tion to the ongoing law enforcement inquiry.”

Photos from The Asso ciated Press showed Rushdie lying on his back with his legs in the air and a first responder crouched over him. “The Satanic Verses” has been banned in Iran since 1988, as many Muslims view it as blasphemous, and its publication prompted Iran’s then-leader Aya tollah Ruhollah Khomeini to issue a fatwa calling for his Reese,death.from the City of Asylum organization, a residency program for writers living in exile under threat of perse cution, suffered a minor headTheyinjury.were due to discuss the role of the U.S. as an asylum for writers and other artists in exile and as a home for freedom of creative expression.Avideo posted to Twitter by an AP reporter in the audience showed a man dressed in black being led away from the stage. New York Gov. Kathy Hochul told a press con ference that a state police officer saved Rushdie’s life. She added: “Here is an individual who has spent decades speaking truth to power, someone who’s been out there unafraid, despite the threats that have followed him his entire adult life.”

publisher Penguin Random House said they are “deeply shocked and appalled” by theBritishincident.Prime Minis ter Boris Johnson said he was “appalled that Sir Salman Rushdie has been stabbed while exercising a right we should never cease to defend.” He added: “Right now my thoughts are with his loved ones. We are all hoping he is OK.”

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 14, 2022 A11

U.S. national secu rity adviser Jake Sullivan said: “Today, the country and the world witnessed a reprehensible attack against the writer Salman Rushdie. This act of vio lence is appalling. “All of us in the Biden-Harris administra tion are praying for his speedy recovery. We are thankful to good citizens and first responders for helping Mr. Rushdie so quickly after the attack and to law enforcement for its swift and effective work, which is ongoing.”

Rushdie From Page One Calvary

The Chautauqua Insti tution, which was hosting the lecture, tweeted about the incident, writing: “We ask for your prayers for Salman Rushdie and Henry Reese, and patience as we fully focus on coordinating with police officials fol lowing a tragic incident at the Amphitheater today.” Its president, Michael Hill, said: “What we experienced at Chautau qua today is an incident unlike anything in our nearly 150-year history. “We were founded to bring people together in community to learn and in doing so, to create solu tions through action, to develop empathy and to take on intracta ble“Todayproblems.now we’re called to take on fear and the worst of all human traits –Jeremyhate.”

A12 Sunday, August 14, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

Theater group cofounders Jeff Lowe and Stacey Loew suffered through not only the stayat-home order but then, when it was lifted, cast members became ill and the show was postponed three times after that. Only three of the orig inal cast members were still there by the time the curtain finally lifted last weekend. The passage of time also screwed up the casting in a different way: children originally cast as the “no-neck mon sters” (Maggie the Cat’s derisive nickname for her incorrigible nieces and nephews) literally outgrew their parts. But ultimately another proverb proved its lasting power: “The show must go on.” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” highlights the complex dynamics among the family of a 1950sera Mississippi cotton tycoon named Big Daddy Pollitt. Sex, lies, death and the power of vast sums of money to influence it all are just some of the themes that emerge and are explored in the gritty, riveting, visceral piece with sparkling dialogue sometimes peppered with profanity. It debuted on Broadway in 1955 and then was adapted into a motion picture three years later starring Eliza beth Taylor, Paul Newman and Burl Ives. I first saw Tabbitha McBride on stage in BAS’s 2018 offering, “I Ought to Be in Pictures,” and she was mesmer izing then. But coupled with the words of Ten nessee Williams in the role of Maggie the Cat, she took it to a different level. McBride’s deft han dling of the truckload of dialogue her character delivers at the outset of the play was remarkable in that it balanced longing, anger, melancholy and exasperation with her estranged husband Brick. Ian McDavid has now been in seven BAS pro ductions and I’ve only missed one going back to 2011’s excellent, “True West.” As Maggie’s alco holic husband, Brick, McDavid was at turns intense, brooding, aloof, demeaning and explosive. His character’s constant drinking to turn on the switch to oblivion in his head to work required the actor to express the soul-crushing empti ness of being left behind

Paula

I Fairfield 8 p.m. Saturday Comic Paula Poundstone Downtown Theatre, 1035 Texas St. downtowntheatre.com.www. I Suisun City 8 p.m. Saturday Greg Ballad Marina Lounge, 700 suisun.com.St. www.marinaloungeMain I Vacaville 9 p.m. Friday Dueling Pianos: Jason & James Makse, 555 Main St. vacaville.com/events.duelingpiano 8 a.m. Saturday Makers Market Journey Downtown, 308 Main St. downtownvenue.com.www.journey 7 p.m. Saturday Cash’d Out Journey Downtown, 308 Main St. downtownvenue.com.www.journey 9 p.m. Saturday Dueling Pianos: Jason & Lindsay Makse, 555 Main St. vacaville.com/events.duelingpiano I Benicia 2:30 p.m. Sunday Bray The Rellik, 726 First www.therelliktavern.com.St. 5 p.m. Friday The CruisetonesFabulous The Rellik, 726 First www.therelliktavern.com.St. 8:30 p.m. Friday The Business The Rellik, 726 First www.therelliktavern.com.St.

Poundstonebringsherobservationalspontaneous,comedytoFairfield

Be sure to visit for future events

Sunday, August 14, 2022 SECTION B

Daily Republic

THINGS TO DO This week ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ well worth long wait tony WaDe DAILY REPUBLIC CORRESPONDENT W hen it comes to Bay Area tenceaudiences,thecompany’soldhavociswait”thingsyourRoof,”play,PulitzerTennesseeproductionStage’sofWilliams’Prize-winning“CatonaHotTingoaheadandpickproverb:“Goodcometothosewhoor“Patienceavirtue.”Covid-19wreakedwiththe13-yearVallejo-basedtheaterplanstobringiconicworktolocalbutitspersiswonout.

Daily R epublic Staff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—Artists of all kinds are wanted for Arts Week. And when Visit Vacaville says artists of all kinds, it means all kinds: balloon art, fine art, dance, music, tattoo artistry, face painting, chalk art, latte art, landscapes, portraits, collage, sculpture, literature, theater and film or Artsvideo.”Weekis Sept. 16-25. on local autistic artist part of Ag & Art Festival

THEATER Review Bay Area apresentsProductionsStage‘CatonHotTinRoof’ 8 p.m. Friday and 5153Saturdayp.m.SundayBroadway St., stage.orghttp://www.bayareaVallejo HHHH (OUT OF FOUR) See Cat, Page B3

Preview See Paula, Page B3

tony WaDe DAILY REPUBLIC CORRESPONDENT T o brand Paula Poundstone as a stand-up comedian would certainly not be inaccurate, it’s just that in her case, it would be much too limiting. Now Poundstone’s comedic bonafides are many and include being listed by Comedy Central as one of the 100 greatest stand-up come dians of all time (number 88 to be exact) and being the first woman to win the CableACE award for Best Standup Comedy Special for her 1990 HBO special “Cats, Cops and Stuff,” among others. But over her decades-long career she has worn and continues to wear many different hats (with matching ties) including but not limited to be being a political correspondent, author, actress, library advocate and podcast creator (“Nobody Listens to Paula Poundstone”). She is also a regular panelist on NPR’s comedy news quiz “Wait Wait . . . Don’t Tell Me!” But Poundstone’s true love is sharing her unique, quirky and humorous views on the world in the stand-up comic setting where she brings the audience into the act with spontane ous improvised bits that have themselves often

5 p.m. Saturday Tune Riders The Rellik, 726 First www.therelliktavern.com.St. 8 p.m. Saturday Strange Brew The Rellik, 726 First www.therelliktavern.com.St. I Vallejo 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Levi Lloyd, Willy Jordan and Timm Walker Empress Lounge, 300 Virginia St. empresstheatre.org.https:// 1 p.m. Saturday Whiskey and Honey Vino Godfather Winery, 1005 Walnut vinogodfather.com.Ave. www.

Shannon Greer/Courtesy photo Paula Poundstone will be performing at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Downtown Theatre in Fairfield. Frazier Trager Presents Paula Poundstone 8 p.m. DowntownSaturdayTheatre, 1035 Texas St., Fairfield 707-940-0700www.downtowntheatre.com

Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic file (2013) Simon Eisenberg paints at his home in Vacaville, Sept. 17, 2013.

Documentary

5:30 p.m. Saturday One Thousand and One Nights Empress Lounge, 300 Virginia St. empresstheatre.org.https:// 7 p.m. Saturday Much Ado About Nothing Vino Godfather Winery, 1005 Walnut vinogodfather.com.Ave. www.

toDD R. H anSen THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—A documentary about Vacaville artist Simon Eisenberg will be featured at the fourth season of the Ag & Art Film Festival in Vacaville. A kickoff party starts the festival at 6 p.m. Sept. 14 at the Hyatt Place Vacaville, 610 Orange Drive. “The Ag & Art Film Festival is a plat form to celebrate and raise awareness about agriculture and art (and) artists around the world. The festival launched in 2019,” See Festival, Page B3 See Artists, Page B3

Visit ArtsseeksVacavilleartistsforWeek

B2 Sunday, August 14, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

and

Paula From Page B1 organizers said in a statement.Thefestival direc tor is Lisa Murray, an independent film maker and host of the “I Have Dreams Dammit!” podcast. She splits her time in Vacaville, Los Angeles and Scotts dale,Eisenberg’sArizona. father, Gary, put together the documentary about his son, who is Screeningsautistic.are held at Journey Downtown on Sept. 15 through Sept. 18. The first block of movies on Thursday through Saturday is at 10 a.m., and the second is at 2 p.m., with a break for lunch in between. On Sunday, the screenings are at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. with a shorter coffee break in between. The festival will feature 37 films. Journey Downtown is located at 308 Main St. “Ag films include winemakers in Paso Robles and British Columbia, a coffee bean farmer in Kenya, a banana farmer in Peru, a coconut sugar farmer in Indonesia, the state of farming in the U.S., sugar cane boiling in the southern U.S., farming near urban borders, a year in the life of a flock of sheep and more,” the organizers said. “Art films include a mixed media visual artist from Minneapolis who incorporates ele ments of nature into her work, an accomplished illustrator (New Yorker Magazine) and musi cian living and working in New York City, the first African American woman to have her paintings exhibited in the White House, a multi-Grammy nominee and Cuba-born pianist and composer living and working in the U.S.” A handful of the filmmakers will attend and introduce their films. Descriptions of all films can be found at festival@gmail.com.emailtheaboutJourneyinmixerandas7“Manasalltheavailableday,WednesdayCourtyard)tivalatTheatablefestival.com.http://agandartfilmTicketsareavailforthefestivalJourneyDowntown.boxofficeopens10a.m.atthe“FesPlaza”(Journeystartingononthefirstandarealreadyonline.Festivalpassesgrantholdersaccessintoeightmovieblockswellentrytothefilm,intheField,”atp.m.Sept.15,aswelltoaprivatewinewood-firedpizzafrom5to7p.m.TheLibrary,nexttoDowntown.Formoreinformationthefestival,gotowebsiteorsendantoagandartfilm Melyssa Reeves, president chief executive officer of

diversions DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 14, 2022 B3

Q: In one of the impro vised parts in ‘Cats, Cops and Stuff’ an audience member tells you that her mom tripped and fell in a gas station and tore her face open on a lube rack. You expressed horror and thanked her for bumming everybody out, which was very funny. In that context, is there a humor ous side to a pandemic? A: No question. I mean, I’m glad they closed everything because it was the right thing to do, so when they opened clubs and theaters after 15 months there were the shared experience jokes of how we coped and a pent-up need to laugh. Comedy is a coping mech anism and I don’t think there’s any subject too dark for laughs. Q: What were you like as a kid? A: Depends on who you ask. Some found me very annoying. My eighthgrade Spanish teacher rightly has nothing good to say about me and she is correct. The first sentence of the last paragraph of the summary letter written by my kinder garten teacher in May or June of 1965 said, ‘I have enjoyed many of Paula’s humorous comments about our activities.’ So somebody found me amusing. I always loved the sound of laughter. Q: You were crush ing it even back in kindergarten?A:Apparently I was doing a tight five! Q: Now you are known for never doing the same set twice, kinda like the Grateful Dead, is that something that you set out to do or is that just who you are? A: I didn’t set out to do that, no. It was a func tion of the fact that I forget everything in the begin ning. I still do, but now I don’t even require myself to remember. That’s really how it started, I couldn’t remember what I meant to say. I was forced to make stuff up. I always felt bad about it because it made me feel like somehow I wasn’t a real comic, not a professional comic. Then one day it dawned on me that the heart of the show, the most fun part of the whole night, was when I was just talking to the audience. Now, I have good jokes too – I like to tell myself – and I use them. But at this point in my life, with 43 years of material rat tling around my head, the inside of my brain looks like one of those arcade games where you go into a booth and they blow the paper money around and everything you catch you can keep. Q: What was your most challenging time on stage? A: Years ago they did Farm Aid and asked comics from Comic Relief to partner with them. My manager insisted that I go on not at the very end, but toward the end and be the last of the few comics to perform. It was at the Superdome with 30,000 people and there were beer kegs everywhere, and it was a six-hour show. All these people in windbreak ers and John Deere hats were doing nothing but drinking all day. It’s pos sible to go on and do OK in that setting, I suppose, but not for me. So I went on in-between Kris Krist offerson and Neil Young. I got on stage and they kept yelling, ‘Neil! Neil!’ I always tell people that half of them hated me and just wanted Neil Young and half of them thought I was Neil Young. I’m glad I have the story to tell, but I sure wouldn’t want to live through it again. Q: What can Fairfield ers expect at your show? A: I talk about coping with the stay-at-home order and while I do talk about current events, I try not to drown people in politics because we’re already drowning in it. Still, there are some things that need to be said. When it comes to the audience, I do the timehonored ‘Where are you from’ and ‘What do you do for a living?’ thing and that way biographies of audience members emerge and I use that to set my Nowadayssails. the deck is stacked in my favor because I’m working in front of a crowd that’s come to see me. It makes it a lot easier. Can I still win over a crowd that’s never seen me before? Yeah I can, but it’s harder. Could you go to someone else’s party and have a good time? Sure you could. But when it’s your party, it’s a lot easier. I enjoy playing for people who’ve come to see me. It’s sort of other level. It’s like getting together with your friends. Fairfield freelance humor columnist and accidental local historian Tony Wade writes two weekly columns – “The Last Laugh” on Mondays and “Back in the Day” on Fridays.

Festival From Page B1 “Arts Week 2022 is based on the theme of inclusion,”

Visit Vacaville said in a statement. “We’d love to see students and schools participate, in addition to professional artists, hobbyists and cre atives of every kind. This really is a come one, come all casting call. If you have something cre ative to share, we want to hear from you.” To sign up, send an email to events/annual/arts-weekwww.visitvacaville.com/visitvacaville.comdelaney@orgoto and submit contact information and details about your art. “Visit Vacaville will be in touch to pair you with an event that is participat ing that week. Everyone is welcome, including school and community groups,” organizers said. To be highlighted as part of the Arts Week cal endar, register as soon as possible. Artists From Page B1

after the suicide of a loved one. That it was another man and latent homosex uality was involved – in the South in the 1950s no less – made it infi nitelyLoewharder.asBig Mama was appropriately pitiable as she wallowed in undi agnosed co-dependency with her verbally abusive husband. I am always thrilled when Loew is actually onstage in a BAS production showing off her considerable acting chops in addition to costume designing, props wrangling and the myriad other tasks she performs to help make the theater magic come alive. Now, I had not read Michael Cawelti’s exten sive and impressive theater credentials in the program before the show, but it was obvious once he stepped onto the stage and commanded the spot light as the patriarch, Big Daddy, that he can abso lutely bring the goods. It was a tour-de-force per formance of cruelty as his character bellowed, hissed and spread rapid-fire insults, some deserved, some not, to nearly every one of the other charac ters. Using 2022 parlance, instead of the 1950s, his character simply had no more f---s to give. The rest of the cast all shone in their respec tive roles as well, and included: n Michelle Morgen as the scheming, passiveaggressive Mae; n Daniel Aldrich as Mae’s husband Gooper, who was basically the Fredo Corleone of the family; n The ever-dependable Scott Slagle as Rev erend Tooker; n Director Jeff Lowe getting in on the action as Dr. Baugh; n Sulema Cortes as appropriately annoying Dixie, No-Neck Monster; n Tony Martinez as Sooky the dutiful servant. The intense family drama worked on numer ous levels and was captivating and delivered so well. Neither my wife nor I had ever seen the play or movie, which is the way I love to experience live theater – with no pre conceived notions. From the moment Maggie the Cat walked on stage the audience was engrossed in theOnestory.thing that I have always loved and respected about Bay Area Stage is that over the years they tackled shows that no one else does locally. To be sure, they can and do stage the big crowd pleasers as well, but “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” follows other cap tivating works like the aforementioned “True West,” “Kiss of the Spider Woman,” “Buried Child,” “Waiting for Godot,” “The Importance of Being Earnest” and others. The deeply satisfying sigh that Bay Area Stage must feel to finally be pre senting “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” was echoed on opening weekend by audi ence members who at long last were able to savor this riveting, well-crafted and well-executed show.

Q: Not too long ago I re-watched ‘Cats, Cops and Stuff’ and it was still hysterical even when you know the punchlines. Who did that for you when you were growing up? A: Lily Tomlin’s ‘On Stage’ album would still make me laugh if I was to listen to it today especially where the kid is yelling at her parents, ‘Stop talking about that cake!’ We had all the Bill Cosby records growing up. I don’t want to go camping with him, but ‘Chicken Heart’ is still funny.

Cat From Page B1 become viaansweredAug.DowntownherPoundstonelegendary.bringsshowtoFairfield’sTheatreon20andrecentlysomequestionstelephone.

Jessica Tezak/Special to the Washington Post Jordan Collins, left, and Stevens walk down Big Wildcat Road in Oneida.

B4 Sunday, August 14, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC CHURCH of CHRI ST “The People of The United Methodist Church™” For (707)ClassifiedsInformationMoreOnOurWorshipDirectory,ContactDailyRepublicat427-6973 EPISCOPAL NON- DENOMINATI ONAL NON- DENOMINATI ONAL PR ES BYTERIAN UN ITY GraceChurEpiscopalch 1405 Kentucky Street Fairfield, CA 94533 Sundays 8:00 and 10:00AM In Person & Online on FacebookourPage For additional information see orwww.gracechurchfairfield.orgcontacttheofficeat425-4481 Welcome home to an Open, Caring, Christian Community 1405 Kentucky Street Fairfield, CA 94533 Rev. Dr. Terry Long, Pastor Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 12:00 a.m. Children’s Church 11:30 a.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Website: www.stpaulfairfield.org Email:St.Churchstpaulbcfairfield@comcast.netPhone:707-422-2003WorshipWithUs...PaulBaptistChurch BAPTIST BAPTIST Fairfield Campus 1735 Enterprise Drive, Bldg. 3 Fairfield, CA 94533 Sunday Worship Services 7:00am & 10:00 am Bible Study Tuesdays at 12 noon (virtual) Suisun Campus 601 Whispering Bay Lane, Suisun City, CA forwww.mcbcfs.org707-425-184994585moreinformationLiveStreamat: 1000 Blue Jay, Suisun City Richard Guy 9:45Pastoram11:00 am Follow us on Facebook at Grace Community Church Solid Biblical Teaching Tuesday & Thursday Home Fellowship •Motorcycle•Family•Youth•S•Men/Ladies’MinistriesFairfield/Suisun/VacavilleGroupsFellowshipsilverSaintsGroup(Jr./Sr.High)FellowshipFellowshipPrayerWorks A Pas sion to... Worship God • Love People • Share Christ We of fer: • Nursery + Children’s Classes • Youth Ministr ies • Men’s & Women’s Bible Studie s • PrimeTimers (Senior s Ministr y) • In Home Mid-Week Bible Studies • Celebr ate Recovery Sean Peters, Lead 707-446-9838Pastorwww.cccv.me Register children for Sunday School at cccv.me Celebratingouroneness,honoringourdiversity 350 N. Orchard Ave, Vacaville – 447-0521 wwwunityvv@pacbell.net.unityvacaville.org Sunday Morning 10 am In Person & Online Non-DenominationalMeditationTime Available Continuously Online Come Home to Unity It’s Like Blue Jeans for the Soul A liatedwithpublisherofDaily Word© Cellebbrattiing our oneness honoriing our diverssiity LUTH ERAN For advertising information about this director y, call Classifieds at 707-427-6973 or email: cgibbs@dailyrepublic.net The Father’s House 4800 Horse Creek Drive Vacaville, CA 95688 (707) Sunday:www.tfh.org455-7790ServiceTimes9am&11amLiveStreamattfhvacavilletfhvacavilletfhvacaville ChurVacavillechofChrist 401 Fir St., Vacaville, CA 95688 (707) 448-5085 Minister: Elliott Williams Sunday Morning Bible Study..........9:30 AM Sunday Morning Worship............10:30 AM Sunday Evening Worship...............6:00 PM Wednesday Evening Bible Study.....7:00 PM www.vacavillecofc.com If you would like to take a free Bible correspondence course contact: Know Your Bible Program, 401 Fir Street, Vacaville, CA 95688 (707) 448-5085 UNITED METHODIST BETHANYChurchMINISTRIESLUTHERANandSchool Loving the Lord –Learning the Walk – Living the Life Look us up on the GoBethany.comweb: 1011 Ulatis Drive, Vacaville, CA 95687

After the Kentucky floods, a local pastor becomes a lifeline Special To The WaShingTon poST PANCO, Ky. — As the waters rose last month, Brad Stevens got a flurry of calls. His congregants were trapped, desperate for help. Unprecedented rains had caused catastrophic flooding across eastern Kentucky, washing away homes, roads and bridges. At least 37 people died, according to Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear. Many more have been trapped or left without access to food and water. “For about five hours the water was so high that you couldn’t do anything except sit back, wait and see what was going to be left behind, who made it through,” said Stevens, 44, pastor of the Church of God Worship Center in ClayTheCounty.flooding left behind millions of dollars in damage. Roads and bridges will need to be rebuilt. Hundreds of houses have been damaged or destroyed. Town centers are dec imated. But in the aftermath of the disas ter, Stevens – a lifelong resident of Clay Countysaid the community has come together to rebuild, a sign of the deep roots neighbors share. “Small towns are small towns,” Stevens said. “When your back’s against the wall, it’s kind of like enemies become friends and all bets are off.” As soon as they could safely do so, Stevens and a group of volunteers trav eled from hollow to hollow to deliver food and water to the families trapped in their homes. Stevens said their group came into contact with about 50 people on their first day out; all were trapped on their properties. It was tough work, espe cially since cell service was wiped out. Now, Stevens and others are turning their focus from rescue to recovery. His church has become a hub for food, water and other dona tions, as well as an organizing center. In other parts of the region, communities hosted impromptu bene fits to raise money, like a concert that became a fun draiser, with all proceeds going to flood victims. One of the largest chal lenges is reaching people in more remote parts of the county. Highway 11, which connects many of these communities to the outside world, has been jammed full of trucks packed with rock for rebuilding roads. Others tote food, water and cleaning supplies, along withSomedonations.communities are nearly impossible to reach, since all paths in and out have been washed out. So one of Stevens’s many roles is working with government officials to navigate the logistics of road and bridge building. Burley Sizemore Jr., 72, was born and raised in the area. Floodwaters carved out a crater in his front driveway and destroyed a bridge - his only link to the main road. “It’s been nerve-racking,” Sizemore said. “Besides all the pain you have to go through, it’s just flat nerve-racking. This is the worst I’ve ever seen this place in my life.” With no other options, the Sizemore family –including Junior’s partner, Ruthanne Sizemore, 71, and their son – texted Stevens for help last week. A few days later, he came with volunteers and tons of rocks given to him by the county. And together, they set to work rebuilding theBybridge.the end of Friday, Burley Sizemore Jr.’s driveway was filled in and a temporary bridge had been installed. Size more had feared that his property would be forgot ten, imperiling his family. When the bridge was com pleted, he Stevenswept.predicts the need for these kinds of repairs will remain high in the months ahead, as thousands of people are in need. Soon, he predicts, he’ll need to gather and distribute air compres sors, nail guns and lumber as people began to repair their“Honestly,homes. at this point, I think we are at a place to where, as far as taking water, taking initial rapidresponse supplies, we are sort of getting beyond that,” he said. “It’s going to take work and money to get [communities] restored. Whether it’s us or another group, that’s what’s going to be happen ing for a long time.” But Stevens and others know that no matter what, community members will be here for one another. In Clay County, Tim Parks –who normally serves as the tourism director for Man chester, Ky. – has been traveling the county with supplies for days. “In eastern Kentucky, we’ll make more with less,” Parks said. “It ain’t about the money. Everybody’s heart’s in it.”

Horoscopes by Holiday Mathis

If you’re a breast-feeding mother who has additional supply, you might consider donating it to help premature and medically fragile infants. The San Jose Mother’s Milk Bank, a member of the Human Milk Banking Associ ation of North America (HMBANA), recently opened a collection site in Fair field, which is great news for medically fragile infants and their parents. “We’re super excited that San Jose Mother’s Milk Bank is opening a collec tion center in Fairfield,” said Heather Troutt, director of the WIC program at NorthBay Health. “It is going to make it very convenient for our breast-feed ing moms who want to donate their milk supply to help babies in need.”

Today’s birthday Your need for visual and emotional harmony will be served with beautiful environments and upgrades in your daily surroundings. In the professional realm, you’ll be paid to understand what baffles the others, and you’ll earn a prize acting on that knowledge. More highlights: a family wedding and a surprising peace offering. Aries and Sagittarius adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 10, 4, 44, 18 and 15.

There are just two Milk Banks in California – San Jose and San Diego – and now this collection center in Fairfield. The banks collect breast milk from mothers who have more than their babies need, then screens, pasteurizes and tests it and, finally, dis penses it to hospitals or homes. Milk banks are nonprofit operations that follow internationally recognized guide lines for pasteurized donor human milk, according to HMBANA. All donor mothers undergo screen ing and approval, and all donor milk is logged and monitored, according to HMBANA. The Milk Bank then tests and pasteurizes donations before dis tributing them to NICUs around the state. A special refrigerator in North Bay Health’s Mother/Baby unit maintains a supply. Having a donation site now open in Fairfield will make the process so much easier, according to Sarah Smith, R.N., in NorthBay Health’s Mother/ Baby Unit. She has donated milk to the Milk Bank for many months, as a way of “giving back.” “My daughter spent several days in NorthBay’s NICU 11 months ago, she explained. “I used donor milk for my daughter while she was in the hospi tal. By donating back to the Milk Bank, I hope to pay it forward so other babies can have the benefits of breastmilk.”

Health.Sergiu Valena/Unsplash

Benefits of breast-feeding numerous; donation altruistic

Premature or medically fragile infants typically do not feed in the first few days of life, at a time when a moth er’s supply usually comes in, explained Christi Tenret, lactation support spe cialist for NorthBay. Breast-feeding moms of these infants are encouraged to pump so they’ll be ready when their baby is ready to nurse. The new collection center is located at 2101 Courage Drive, Fairfield. Those interested in becoming a donor can contact HMBANA at how-to-help/donate-milk.www.hmbana.org/ Sally Wyatt is public relations coordi nator for NorthBay Health, a partner of Solano Public

I have never been happy with my life, but I always push on. I’m so worried about doing something for myself, and this time I am tempted, but I just don’t know what to do. Please help. — Lost in the Past Dear Lost in the Past: The rearview mirror is much smaller than the windshield. Drive forward to the life you want for your self. However, your old flame has no right to ask you to leave your family. He sounds like a control freak who needs to stop interfering with your relation ship between your children and their father. If he really wanted you to “run away with him” and leave your family, he should have done so when you two first met, and he should have asked you to marry him. Dear Annie: I’ve been married to the love of my life for 15 years, but the last 10 years have been different from the first five. My wife has been suf fering from depression due to some health reasons with her thyroid, but my problem is I beg her to go, but it always ends in an argument. Recently, she started taking showers only twice a month, and she doesn’t clean up after herself. She usually has our children do it. I’m at my wits’ end. I still love her and would never leave her because I made a vow, and she knows it. — At My Wits’ End Dear At My Wit’s End: Watching your wife suffer from depression is devastat ing. You are living with all the symptoms, and it is affecting the whole family. The person

Dear Annie: Thirty years ago, I met a man and fell in love with him. But he never asked me to marry him. He was 10 years older than me and had two small chil dren. Life went on. I had kids of my own, who are grown now, and both still live at home. I take care of them and their dad. Now, 30 years later, I can’t help but feel that I still love the man I met so long ago. We are in communication, and he wants me to leave my family.

Write Holiday Mathis at HolidayMathis.com.

Sally Wyatt FOR THE DAILY REPUBLIC A ugust is recognized as National Breastfeeding Month. Due to the national shortage of infant formula persisting, many preg nant and newly delivered mothers may be considering the benefits of breast-feeding.Breastmilkis the perfect food for babies. It contains just the right amount of nutrients that a baby needs to grow and develop, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program. It even changes to meet a baby’s needs as he or she gets older. Breast milk is rich in vitamins, min erals and nutrients, as well as other ingredients that help an infant grow healthy and strong. Breast milk is easily digested. Colos trum, the thick milk moms make during pregnancy and just after birth, helps a baby’s digestive system grow. Research suggests that breast-feeding lowers a baby’s risk of certain infections and dis eases, including ear infections, asthma, lower respiratory infections, diarrhea and vomiting and childhood obesity. And it’s Breast-feedingfree! can also help new moms recover more quickly from child birth, as well as reduce the risk for certain breast and ovarian cancer and type 2 diabetes. Breast-feeding may also help a new mom lose weight after childbirth, according to the USDA.

Untreated depression is a terrible way to live. She needs help immediately -- not just from a thyroid doctor but from a trained psychiatrist who spe cializes in depression and can get her on the correct path toward wellness. Tell her that this is not only for her sake but also for the sake of your children and your marriage. Continue to support her, but don’t give up on fighting to get her help. Send your questions for

ARIES (March 21-April 19). To avoid conflict or spare feelings, you may keep some things to yourself. This, you think, is for the good of the relationship. However, if the other person senses you are withholding information, suspicions will work against you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Pri oritizing style over substance is a precarious game and might even be a precursor to calamity. To stay on the safe side, check the integrity of things before you invest your money, time or heart in them. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). If you surrounded yourself with clones, you would have too much of the same strength and be blighted by your collec tive weakness. Diversity is necessary for success. You’ll operate powerfully in a diverse group. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Does someone seem to be repenting for sins that haven’t been committed yet? You’ll pause to consider who you’re dealing with. Your accurate assessments of human nature will save you time and trouble. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Because you are so strong, the frail and fragile will be drawn to you. Those with an obvious weakness will have fascinating and useful strengths. You will learn from a relationship of complementary talents. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It’s a day of tricky problems with simple but not obvious solutions. Try approaching the matter from the opposite direction, inside out or upside down. Alternative views refresh your thinking. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The dis tance between people expands and contracts within a particular range. It’s as though you are tethered buoys float ing in the sea. The waves will move you together and apart but no farther than the cord allows. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Accept yourself. You’re doing your best, and when you get on your own side, you’ll do even better. Don’t worry too much about the minutiae of your interactions. You give your attention genuinely and wholly, and that’s what’s felt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Where you once saw a problem, you’ll now see something different – a chal lenge or curiosity, an opportunity or a chance to reroute the map. A difference in perspective is all the dif ference you need. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll have no need to create a show. Your moment to shine will naturally appear over the course of a job. The deeper you dedicate to the work, the brighter you’ll be when the attention swings to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Pref erences are highly subjective and personal. The inherent goodness or badness of a thing, if such a value even exists, will have little to do with peo ple’s choices. Seek understanding over judgment. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There will be no suitable substitute for being in the same time and place with people. Nothing you can read, watch on a screen or hear in a headphone can even come close to the real-life experience. CELEBRITY PROFILES: Steve Martin is a comedian, actor, playwright, novelist, songwriter, banjo master, art collector, tweet master and family man. All four elements are well repre sented in this Leo’s natal chart, which includes an intensely private Scorpio moon and Venus in emotional Cancer, indicators that comedy is his sensitive soul’s creative defense. Look for him in the comedy crime drama series “Only Murders in the Building.”

COLUMNS DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 14, 2022 B5

Donating extra supply of mother’s milk helps premature and medically fragile infants.

Old flame returns 30 years later, wants me to leave my family Annie Lane Dear Annie

Sunday, August 14, 2022 SECTION B

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Tribune ConTenT AgenCy SANTA CLARA — It was on his second snap in his role as the now and future 49ers’ starting quarterback where Trey Lance displayed the kind of maturity and common sense he’ll need in begin ning a new era with the most whichbringingofcomingtodiddartsguardsees49ers’franchisequarterback-centriconearth.Second-and-8fromthe43-yardline,LanceaholebehindleftAaronBanksandupfield.ThenLancesomethingforeignhisnature.Heslid,upayardshortafirstdownbutupthird-and-1,TreySermoncon verted with a 3-yard gain. “I got down. That’s the first time sliding in my whole entire life,” Lance said Friday night after the 49ers’ beat the Green Bay Packers 28-21 in their preseason opener at Levi’s Stadium. “That was good. The guys were happy. I might have gone one more step, but was happy to move theLancechains.”played just two series and he’s got a long way to go. But the 11 snaps were encour aging and included a 76-yard touchdown strike to speedy thirdround draft pick Danny Gray on third-and-9. It was a perfect rainbow to the fastest receiver on the roster, with latearriving safety Dallin Leavitt, formerly of the Raiders, trailing in help lessIt’spursuit.the play every one will remember, but for the long haul, Lance’s slide and the way he conducted himself after the game served as evi dence that this is not your typical 22-year-old.

The Brooklyn Nets’ Kevin Durant (7) reacts during action against the Miami Heat, March 3, 2022.

bob r Aissm An NEW YORK DAILY NEWS NEW YORK — The Brook lyn Nets have gone from being the NBA’s signature attraction on Christmas Day to a team known for endless speculation, contro versy and dysfunction. The latest plot twists are courtesy of Kevin Durant who wants to be traded unless owner Joe Tsai tells GM Sean Marks and coach Steve Nash to hit the bricks. While this story has pro vided sizzle to the NBA offseason, it’s bad for business. No one likes uncertainty. And that’s what Durant, one of the NBA’s marquee attractions, has served up. Now, even Durant, or Tsai, cannot provide guidance to the league’s national TV partners (Turner Sports, ESPN) on when, or how many times, they should schedule the Nets next season. Yankees Entertainment & Sports Network (TV home of the Nets) suits cannot tell advertisers if Durant, who signed a four-year, $198 million contract extension in 2021, will be in Brooklyn to start the season. Without Durant, the value of the Nets to YES, and what it can charge adver tisers to purchase commercials, takes a hit. Without Durant, the arrow also points down when it comes to selling Nets season ticket subscriptions and corpo rateIt’ssponsorships.likeslowly pulling a bandaid off a wound. Pain is coming. You just don’t know when. If Durant were traded quickly, which is not likely to happen, the Nets could move on and have time to start selling a “new” team that still might feature Kyrie Irving and maybe even Ben Simmons. Value, both in ratings projections and advertising sales, would come into clearer focus. Yet, if the situation remains the same, everything pertaining to Nets business must be pref aced: With or without Kevin?

Like last week on ESPN’s “NBA Today” (it must have attracted more August eyeballs than usual from those tuning in to follow the Durant story) when the panel was going over projected NBA win totals, and they got to the Nets, one panelist wondered: “With or without Durant?”

Unique World Cup start date changes how top approachplayersclubseason

Durant uncertainty bad for both the Nets and the NBA

While this game of chicken is bad for Nets, and league, busi ness, it tickles the fancy of anyone subscribing to the notion the NBA product is more entertaining off the court. For those who like a spotlight on reality, the current Nets/Durant drama is better than See Durant, Page B7

Sharks defenseman’s injury woes continue

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Lance has a maturity that may match his consider able athletic skills, and the former, combined with the latter, could mean big things for the 49ers this season. As it was, Lance was 4 of 5 for 92 yards. He took a 4-yard sack and had no rushes other than the 7-yard run. It was a microscopic sample size, but it’s sure to alleviate whatever concern exists among the fan base. “Seemed solid. The first play, made a good scramble, a nice thirddown play to Danny,” 49ers coach Kyle Sha nahan said. “Did some good things. Wish we could have kept him out there more but we had to get him out.”

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Trey Lance (5) avoids being sacked by the Green Bay Packers in the first quarter of their NFL pre-season game at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Friday. Nhat V. Meyer/ Bay Area News Group file (2021) San Jose Sharks’ Nikolai Knyzhov in a game against the St. Louis Blues at the SAP Center in San Jose, March 20, 2021.

Nate Sudfeld and Brock Purdy both had their moments as well for the 49ers, but let’s face it:iIf Sudfeld or Purdy are on the 49ers’ Lance looks wise beyond his years as new era begins vs. Packers 49ers, Page B7 Cup, Page B7

Daily Republic Tribune

We now know when the Warriors will open next season, raise title banner Tribune ConTenT AgenCy We now know when the Warriors will begin their repeat Accordingcampaign.to a report from Stadi um’s Shams Charania, the Warriors will open the 2022-2023 season on Oct. 18 at Chase Center against LeBron James and the Los Angeles Lakers. The game will be broadcast on TNT and is expected to feature the Warriors’ ring and banner ceremonies. The Warriors and Lakers opened the 2021-22 season as well. The Warriors won 121-114 en route to winning three of four matchups against James’ team last season. Whether it was a cruel joke by league executives to make LeBron – whose team finished 11th in the Western Confer ence last year and missed both the play offs and the play-in tournament – watch the Warriors’ core of Steph Curry, Klay Thomp son, and Draymond Green celebrate their fourth title is yet to be determined.Thescheduling is good news for Fenerbahçe.playtoBjelicaSuns,ofLeetoGaryRaptorsPorteronshipotherwillshiptitlecelebrationhimThisLakersforwardTheToscano-Anderson.JuanformerWarriorssignedwiththethisoffseason.schedulingallowstoparticipateintheoflastyear’swithhischampionteammates.TheWarriorsbewithoutafewchampionteammembersopeningnight.Ottosignedwiththethissummer,PaytonIImovedPortland,DamionisnowamemberthePhoenixandNemanjamovedbackEuropeandwillwithTurkishpowerThefullNBAscheduleisexpectedtobereleasedthismonth.EveryNBAteamhoststheleague’s29otherteamsatleastonceperseason.

Los A ngeLes Times There have been World Cup games played at altitude and at sea level, in torren tial rains and under a blazing sun. But never has there been one played in the fall, in the middle of the club season. That will happen this year when the first World Cup to be held in the desert kicks off in Novem ber in AndQatar.noone appears certain how to approach it. “I don’t know, hon estly. There’s never been in history some thing like this,” said Manchester City mid fielder Rodri, who hopes to play in the tourna ment for Spain. “It is going to be something difficult,” agreed Juventus mid fielder Ángel Di María, who will play in his fourth World Cup for Argentina. “You have to adapt. You have to work [for your club] until the World Cup comes, then when you come back from the World Cup, try to continue in the same way.” A fall World Cup has altered schedules and routines in other ways too. With the league schedules beginning earlier, many players reported to training camp fit rather than trying to play their way into shape in pre season and early season games. And they’ll have to maintain that fitness through an unusually long, trifurcated and exhausting season that will feature as many as 22 pre-World Cup games, the World Cup, then five more months of club“Formatches.thefirst part of the season, you want to be fit. Then you go into the World Cup. And of course every player wants to be in the best shape possible to perform on the highest level,” said German goalkeeper Marc-André ter Stegen, who plays for Barcelona. “Then we still have months to go

ConTenT AgenCy San Jose Sharks defen seman Nikolai Knyzhov tore the Achilles tendon in his right leg during off-ice training, an injury that will keep him out for most, if not all, of the upcoming season. The Sharks made the announcement Saturday, three days after Knyzhov underwent surgery in San Jose to repair the injury. Per the team, the estimated time of recov ery for injuries of this nature is approximately sixIt’smonths.the second straight year Knyzhov will be forced to miss extendedKnyzhov,time.24, was the Sharks’ top rookie in 2020-2021 but missed all of last season with a litany of lower-body ail ments, including issues with his groin, a sports hernia, and later an infec tion that kept him mostly stationary for weeks. Knyzhov’s absence, along with mid-season injuries to Erik Karls son and Mario Ferraro, tested the Sharks’ organi zational depth on defense. Former Sharks coach Bob Boughner said Knyzhov’s injury “hurt us a lot. “If you look back on our year, not having him start the season and basically penciled in as a top-four as Karlsson’s partner, that really affected our team,” BoughnerKnyzhovsaid.had recov ered from last season’s injury issues and was expected to challenge for a spot on the Sharks’ 23-man roster at training camp next month. The Sharks signed him to a one-year, $850,000 con tract extension in April. The Sharks could be in a better position, though, to absorb Knyzhov’s absence this season after they signed depth defen semen Matt Benning and Markus Nutivaara as free agents in July. The Sharks also have Karlsson, Ferraro, MarcEdouard Vlasic, Jaycob Megna, and Radim SimekKnyzhovavailable. played all 56 games for the Sharks as a rookie in 2020-2021 and evolved into a top-four defen seman, slotting next to Karlsson for the second half of the Knyzhovyear.was pro jected to be in that role again last season, although the sports hernia problem he dealt with at the end of last year forced him to miss the World Champion ships after he had been selected to play for Team Russia. He had surgery in May after the end of the regular season.

Jose Carlos Fajardo/Bay Area News Group

Michelle Farsi/Getty Images/TNSfile

David Ramos/Getty Images/TNS file An aerial view of Lusail stadium at sunrise in Doha, Qatar.

• Korn Ferry, Pinnacle Bank Championship, final round, GOLF, 11 a.m.

• MLB, N.Y. Yankees at Boston, ESPN2, 4 p.m.

•

Padres star Fernando Tatis Jr. suspended 80 games for violating MLB’s PED policy

In brief

Motor sports • NASCAR, Federated Auto Parts 400, Cup Series, USA, Noon.

• MLB, Pittsburgh at San Francisco, NBCSBA, 1 p.m.

Golf • World Invitational, final round, GOLF, 3:30 a.m.

• WGC, St. Jude Invitational, final round, GOLF, 9 a.m.

softball • Little League World Series, semifinal, ESPN, 10 a.m.

• Little League World Series, semifinal, ESPN, 1 p.m. 2, first game Atlanta 6, Miami 2, second game Toronto 2, Cleveland 1 Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 2 Chicago Cubs 7, Cincinnati 2 Washington 4 , San Diego 3 L.A. Dodgers 13, Kansas City 3 N.Y. Mets 1, Philadelphia 0 Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 4 Texas 7, Seattle 4 N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 2 Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 2 Arizona 6, Colorado 0 Minnesota at L.A. Angels (n) Sunday’s Games OAKLAND at Houston, 11:10 a.m. Pittsburgh at SAN FRANCISCO, 6:05 p.m. San Diego at Washington, 9:05 a.m. Cleveland at Toronto, 10:37 a.m. Atlanta at Miami, 10:40 a.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 10:40 a.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 10:40 a.m. L.A. Dodgers at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m. Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m. Milwaukee at St. Louis, 11:15 a.m. Seattle at Texas, 11:35 a.m. Arizona at Colorado, 12:10 p.m. Minnesota at L.A. Angels, 1:07 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 4:08 p.m.

BASEBALL Thursday’s Games Miami 3, Philadelphia 0 Cleveland 4, Detroit 3 Houston 7, Texas 3 Kansas City 5, Chicago White Sox 3 Colorado 8, St. Louis 6 Arizona 9, Pittsburgh 3 Boston 4, Baltimore 3 Chicago Cubs 4, Cincinnati 2 Friday’s Games Houston 7, OAKLAND 5 SAN FRANCISCO 5, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 4, Miami 3 San Diego 10, Washington 5 Cleveland 8, Toronto 0 Baltimore 10, Tampa Bay 3 Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Chicago White Sox 2, Detroit 0 Boston 3, N.Y. Yankees 2 Seattle 6, Texas 2 L.A. Dodgers 8, Kansas City 3 St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 1 Colorado 5, Arizona 3 Minnesota 4, L.A. Angels 0 Saturday’s Games Houston 8, OAKLAND 0 Pittsburgh at SAN FRANCISCO (n) Atlanta 5, Miami

Lacrosse • A.U. Women’s, ESPN2, 10 a.m.

Scoreboard

Basketball • WNBA, Minnesota vs. Connecticut, 7, 10, 10 a.m.

• Champions, Boeing Classic, final round, GOLF, 2 p.m.

• USGA, U.S. Women’s Amateur, GOLF, 4 p.m.

• EPL, Tottenham vs. Chelsea, USA, 8:30 a.m.

• WNBA, Seattle vs. Las Vegas, 7, 10, Noon.

• Big3 Basketball, playoffs, 5, 13, 1 p.m.

sports DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 14, 2022 B7 5-day forecast for Fairfield-Suisun CityWeatherSun and Moon Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset New First Qtr. Full Aug. 27 Aug. 5 Aug. 11 Source: U.S. Naval Observatory TuesdayMondayToday ThursdayWednesdayTonight94 Sunny 9661|63 96|63 94|62 93|62 Hot Hot Sunny ClearSunny Rio Vista 96| 99Davis61 |62 98Dixon |62 97Vacaville |66 91Benicia |60Concord94 | Walnut62 Creek 93|61 79Oakland |61 San Francisco 75|61San Mateo 80|60 Palo Alto 84|60 San Jose 86|60 Vallejo86 |60 Richmond80 |60 89Napa |60 Santa Rosa 90|59 Fairfield/Suisun City 94|61 forecastRegional Shown is today’s tonight’stoday’sTemperaturesweather.arehighsandlows. 50% OFF 5X5 INSIDE UNITS FIRST 3 MONTHS. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. APPLIES TO INSIDE UNITS ONLY. NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY. EXPIRES 08/31/22 WE SELL & INSTALL WATER HEATERS FOR LESS! WE DO TOTAL BATHROOM REMODELS! FOR LESS! TANKLESS WATER HEATERS Completely Installed For Less! Call (707)580-1146 We Sell & Install Plumbing Fixtures “4” Less! WALK-IN BATH TUBS Completely Installed For Less! COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FEATURING: Faucets • Sinks • Toilets • Water Heaters Walk-In Bath Tubs • And much, much more! 1489 E. Tabor Ave. • Fairﬁeld • (Drive to rear) Lic. #446936 Licensed • Bonded • Insured DR CALENDAR Sunday’s TV Sports

soccer • EPL, West Hamvs. Nottingham Forest, USA, 6 a.m.

field for an extended period of time, the 49ers go from a serious Super Bowl contender to a team fighting to get to past 9-8 and make the play offs. Similar to last year under Jimmy Garoppolo. This is why Lance, who ran the ball 16 times for 89 yards in his first start last October subbing for Garoppolo, seemed as pleased with his slide as anything else he did. He’s 6-foot-4, 224 pounds, but gaining 1,000 yards on the ground this year would not be the wisest plan for the 49ers. “I could hear the whole sideline saying, `Get down!,’ ” Lance said. “Obviously I’m in a dif ferent position now. Just trying to take care of myself and I know that me being available and me not being available is a big deal for our team.” Lance rushed the ball 192 times for 1,325 yards and 18 touchdowns in 19 games at North Dakota State, but said, said of sliding, “You watch films of all my games. I neverHasdid.”he been practic ing“No.sliding?I thought about practicing it,” Lance said. “Kind of pictured it in myWhenhead.”pressed, Lance said he may have slid a time or two in high school, but not in football. “I played baseball but I can count on one hand the number of times I slid in a baseball game,” Lance said. Baseball MLB, Oakland at Houston, NBCSCA, 11 a.m.

San Diego Padres star Fernando Tatis Jr. tested positive for a performance-enhancing drug and was suspended 80 games, a punishment that ends his 2022 season, Major League Baseball announced Friday. In a statement, the 23-year-old shortstop said he inadvertently treated ringworm with a medication that contained the banned substance Clostebol, and that after initially appealing the ruling, he decided to drop the appeal. “I should have used the resources available to me in order to ensure that no banned substances were in what I took. I failed to do so,” Tatis said in his statement. — The Washington Post

• WGC, St. Jude Invitational, final round, 3, 11 a.m.

skateboarding • Street League, ESPN2, 1 p.m.

any fictionalized, scripted version of an NBA team. If Durant is still with the Nets in training camp, and Nash/Marks are still employed by the team, imagine the tension sur rounding all involved? On ESPN’s “NBA Today,” front office “insider” Bobby Marks said Durant could relieve some of the pressure by addressing the team, telling them that as long as he is in Brook lyn, he will be giving his all, playing to win. That might tempo rarily cool things down, but it won’t kill the story. It will be discussed on a daily basis and be a part of any Nets national or local telecasts. The day-today anxiety will continue; reaffirming the notion the NBA is a player’s league. Will the Durant situation, especially if it drags on, become a tipping point? The current NBA TV contract with ESPN and Turner Sports, worth $24 billion, expires after the 2024-25 season. It has been speculated the NBA is looking for $75 billion in its next deal. Can the owners expect that kind of dough from their TV partners when they can’t even guarantee superstars, under con tract, will be a part of their team’s roster? to finish the season in our clubs. So it’s definitely a tricky“It’ssituation.trickyto have the objective [of the] World Cup but also the objec tive to be in perfect shape for the rest of the season afterward.”Thatbalancing act will be even tougher for young players still trying to win a place on their club and national teams. Teenage midfielder Jamal Musiala made his debut for Bayern Munich in June 2020 at 17 and played his first match for the German national team 10 months later. But he still has a lot to prove and can’t afford to put one team over the other. “It’s very different to what’s happened before,” he said. “We have to go with the same mental ity. Just start the season off good, because the club football is very important. And just have the World Cup in your mind. Stay healthy and go into the World Cup in good form.” Staying healthy will likely become a pre occupation this fall for many players, espe cially those dealing with nagging injuries as the World Cup break approaches. But Musiala says that can’t dictate how players“Personally,perform.I wouldn’t think like that,” he said. “I wouldn’t have the thought of being scared to get injured in my mind because if you think that way, that opens possibil ities to actually getting injured. You just go into every game how you nor mally would.” Di María agrees. He attacked the preseason, his first with Juventus, in an attempt to prove his fitness. The team opens its Serie A season on Monday, hosting Sassuolo. “You have to work in the same way, you have to prepare the same as always,” he said in Spanish. “Trying to be in the best shape phys ically, that’s what will give you the possibility of being able to do well in the [league season]. And when the [national team] selection comes, continue in the same way. “That day-to-day work is important – more so at this stage in preseason to be able to be physi callyTherewell.”are positives to the new schedule. The emphasis on conditioning, for example, combined with a World Cup that will be played in the middle of the club season rather than at the end of it will result in fresher, fitter players and a tournament that will be better-played and more competitive.

Cup From Page B6 49ers From Page B6 Durant From Page B6

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS JT HANDYMAN AND LANDSCAPING LOCATEDAT559PacificAve.,Fairfield, California,94533Solano.MailingAddress559PacificAve.,Fairfield,California,94533AREHEREBYREGISTERED BYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)Jose JuanTelles559PacificAve.,Fairfield 94533THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveon 8/10/2022 Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/ JoseTelles INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, Anypersonobjectingtothename changesdescribedabovemustfileawrittenobjectionthatincludesthereasonsfor theobjectionatleasttwocourtdaysbeforethematterisscheduledtobeheard andmustappearatthehearingtoshow causewhythepetitionshouldnotbegranted.Ifnowrittenobjectionistimelyfiled, thecourtmaygrantthepetitionwithouta hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: SEPT. 21, 2022; Time: 8:30 am; Dept: 12; Rm: I The address of the court is SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, County of Solano 580 Texas Street Fairfield, CA 94533 Solano County Civil Division A copyofthisOrdertoShowCauseshall bepublishedatleastonceeachweekfor foursuccessiveweekspriortothedate setforhearingonthepetitioninthefollowingnewspaperofgeneralcirculation,printedinthiscounty:DailyRepublic Pleasefileproofofnewspaperpublication atleast5businessdaysbeforehearing (newspaper doesnotfilew/court)zoom ok.zoominvitewillbeemailed1-2days beforehearing Date:JUL14,2022 /s/ChristineA.Carringer JudgeoftheSuperiorCourt FILED:JUL28,2022 DR#00057090 Published:August7,14,21,28,2022

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WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust9,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION 14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). Filed intheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August10,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001368 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057165 Published:August14,21,28,September 4,2022 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITION OF: ROTONIA PEARL REED CASE NUMBER FCS058402 TOALLINTERESTEDPERSONS: Petitioner: Rotonia Pearl Reed filedapetitionwiththiscourtforadecree changingnamesasfollows: Present Name: a. Rotonia Pearl Reed Proposed Name: a. Rotonia Pearl Gentry THECOURTORDERSthatallpersonsinterestedinthismattershallappearbefore thiscourtatthehearingindicatedbelowto showcause,ifany,whythepetitionfor change ofnameshouldnotbegranted.

ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONJuly26,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). Filed intheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: July27,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001287 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00056821 Published:July31Aug.7,14,21,2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS HARVEY OVERHEAD DOOR CO LOCATEDAT508JerseySt.,Vallejo,CA, 94590Solano.MailingAddress508JerseySt.,Vallejo,CA,94590AREHEREBY REGISTEREDBYTHEFOLLOWING OWNER(S)DanielComyns,2134Casa GrandePl.,Benicia,94510THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveonN/A Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/ DanielComyns INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust9,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). Filed intheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August10,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001374 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057178 Published:August14,21,28,September 4,2022 0103 LOST AND FOUND Disclaimer:LOSTAND FOUND ads are published for 7 days - FREE. Call ago.FoundFoundDept.Republic'sDailyClassi-fiedAdvertisingfordetails.(707)427-6936Mon.-Fri.,8am-5pmCONTACTUSFIRSTSolanoCountyAnimalShelter2510ClaybankRdFairfield(707)7841356soanoshelterpetfindercomring.Onbus#1.5or6yearsCalltoidentify707-425-4416VisitPetHarbor.comUnitingPets&People 0107 NOTICESSPECIAL Disclaimer:PleaseCheck Your Ad The First Day It Is Published and notify us immediately if there is an error. The Daily Republic is not responsible for errors or omissions after the first day of publication. The Daily Republic accepts no liability greater than the cost of the ad on the day there was an error or

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Classifieds: 707-427-6936 Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds Daily Republic - Sunday, August 14, 2022 B9 BEGGING THE QUESTION By MaryEllen Uthlaut ACROSS 1 Sticky situation 5 Feeling no pain 9 Hard exterior 14 Rock projection 19 Field of study 20 On a cruise 21 Adele threetopperchart-thatwonGrammys 22 __ skeleton 23 York, Mexico,Jersey,etc.? 26 TV, etc.newspapers,radio, 27 twins?Minnesota 28 Like decorfarmhousemodern 29 Small chess piece 30 “Breaking Bad” star Cranston 31 More slippery 33 Legless reptile 35 Muse of poetry 37 Swiped, in a way 39 Doctrinalbreakaways 42 “__ a virtue, if you have it not”: Hamlet 45 Vermicelli, e.g. 46 R? 50 Dallas NBAer 51 Midrange voice 52 Greek letter that seems like it should be last 53 Unaccompanied 54 Beethovenhonoree 56 Neckwear pins 60 Fasten, as buttons 62 NCAA pt. 63 Get dizzy with delight 65 Sierra __, Africa 67 Firmly decided 69 “Amazing!” 70 None, few, many, most, __? 74 Juilliard subj. 75 Type of willsconcernedcourtwith 77 Like a weathercold-jacket 78 Western show 80 Logician’s “hence” 81 Soccer period 84 Generosity 86 Barrels of laughs 88 1973 MorrisonToninovel 90 Aptly coolernamedbrand 91 Nick at __ 95 Smithwick’s beer 96 Ralph Emerson? 100 Like corned beef 101 Orderly method 103 Art studio stand 104 conductingImpulse- cells 106 Lock of hair 108 Soul Bakersinger 111 “__ you clever!” 112 Informal name for Google Talk 114 Old subcompactDodge 117 Hopeless cases 119 Hang loosely 121 Naproxen brand 122 “Mice guys finish last”? 125 Stuff to sell 126 figureRespected 127 Seesaw sitter of classic twisterstongue 128 Not engaged 129 oneself?Lowered 130 Like the sound of bagpipes 131 Mix together 132 Scallion kin DOWN 1 Private home? 2 twistedHumorously 3 Anchor venue 4 “Lah-di-__!” 5 The outdoorsgreat 6 Puts to work 7 Softens 8 Washbowl 9 City with two MLB teams 10 Has high regard for 11 Forearm bone 12 Whole bunch 13 “Chinatown”screenwriterRobert 14 Scold harshly 15 Applies, pressureas 16 Sesa Street? 17 Greek goddessearth 18 Lively spirit 24 Ice Capades setting 25 Cybercurrency 32 All consideredthings 34 Hawaii’s Mauna 36 messageCheer-full 37 Health resort 38 Food regimen 40 Stepped heavily 41 Missile housing 43 37-Down staffer 44 Goings-on 47 Play for time 48 “Be silent,” in music 49 Mild cheeseDutch 52 Apex 55 A.E. Housman’s “A __”Shropshire 57 Sioux City state 58 Former HelmutChancellorGerman 59 aquariumAlgae-eatingcritter 61 House speaker Nancy 63 In a mannerregretful 64 Guess __? 66 Italian peak also known Mongibelloas 68 “Such a pity!” 69 Some musical works by Kaija Saariaho 71 Rentaldocument 72 Emerald, for one 73 Nosed (out) 76 CAPTCHA prey 79 Academic status 82 Entice 83 Pet collar target 85 British ministersmanyattendedschoolbyprime 87 Most saccharine 89 Attacked 92 Raymond Burr crime series 93 Sci-fi monster’s appendage 94 Mag managers 97 “__ Pinafore” 98 Former Chinese Premier __ Jiabao 99 Adjust, as car wheels 100 Hex 102 Visit placesfaraway 105 Tiny headphone 107 Seed scatterer 109 Sacred emblem 110 Fennellike herb 112 Goggle 113 Extended family 115 insectivoreBurrowing 116 Needing sunscreen?extra 118 Etc. kin 120 __ Squad: Best Buy supporttech 123 Like toastunbuttered 124 Zero, in soccer Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Patti Varol and Joyce Nichols Lewis (c)2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. 8/14/22 Last Sunday’s Puzzle Solved Janric Classic Sudoku Difficulty level: SILVER Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest). creators.combyDist.EnterprisesJanric2022© Solution to 8/14/22: 8/14/22 NOTICE PublicHearingonResolutionoftheGoverningBoardoftheFairfield-SuisunUnified SchoolDistrictGrantingaPublicServiceEasementtotheCityofFairfieldtoInstalland MaintainUtilityInfrastructure Toallinterestedparties: PLEASETAKENOTICETHAT,pursuanttoEducationCodesection17558,theFairfieldSuisunUnifiedSchoolDistrictwillholdapublichearingtodetermineifitisinthebestinterestoftheDistricttoadoptaresolutiontograntapublicserviceeasementtotheCityof Fairfieldinthe“Villages”Development(A.P.N.:170-010-510).Ifthereisnoformalprotest, theDistrict’sGoverningBoardmayadopttheresolutiontoconveytheeasementatthe endofthehearing. PublicHearing:Fairfield-SuisunUnifiedSchoolDistrict Address:2490HilbornRoad,Fairfield,CA94534 Dateandtime:August25,2022,at6:00p.m. OnJuly14,2022,theBoardadoptedResolutionNo07-2223,declaringtheBoard’sint enttograntthepublicserviceeasement.AcopyofResolutionNo.RESOLUTIONNO. 07-2223,RESOLUTIONOFTHEGOVERNINGBOARDDECLARINGITSINTENTION TOGRANTAPUBLICSERVICEEASEMENTTOTHECITYOFFAIRFIELDFORPURPOSESOFINSTALLINGANDMAINTAININGUTILITYINFRASTRUCTUREispostedon theDistrict’swebsiteatFSUSD.orgFormoreinformation,pleasecontacttheFacilities andConstructionDepartmentat(707)399-5148. DR#00057192 Published:August14,2022 LienSaleAuction NoticeisherebygiventhatPursuanttotheCaliforniaSelf-ServiceStorageFacilityAct, (B&PCode21700et.seq.),theundersignedwillsellatpublicauctionpersonalproperty includingbutnotlimitedtofurniture,clothing,tools,and/orothermisc.items Auctiontobeheldat10amOnAugust25,2022atwww.selfstorageauction.com. Thepropertyisstoredat: 1910WaltersCt.Fairfield,CA94533. NAMEOFTENANT Doyle,Richard Wayne,Shoop Smith,VerishaDayshani DR#00056856 Published:August7,14,2022 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITION OF: LEMUEL SOLOMON AMERICA LACHELLE JACKSON CASE NUMBERAMENDFCS058159 TOALLINTERESTEDPERSONS: Petitioner: Lemuel Solomon America Lachelle Jackson filedapetitionwiththiscourtforadecree changingnamesasfollows: Present Name: a. Lemuel Solomon b. America Lachelle Jackson c. Demond Lamar Thomas d. Maleaha Lanay Thomas e. Zion Lee Thomas Proposed Name: a. Lemuel Solomon ben Israel b. Sarah Elisheba baht Israel c. Daniel Bezaleel ben Israel d. Adi Aliza baht Israel e. Zion Josiah ben Israel THECOURTORDERSthatallpersonsinterestedinthismattershallappearbefore thiscourtatthehearingindicatedbelowto showcause,ifany,whythepetitionfor changeofnameshouldnotbegranted. Anypersonobjectingtothename changesdescribedabovemustfileawrittenobjectionthatincludesthereasonsfor theobjectionatleasttwocourtdaysbeforethematterisscheduledtobeheard andmustappearatthehearingtoshow causewhythepetitionshouldnotbegranted.Ifnowrittenobjectionistimelyfiled, thecourtmaygrantthepetitionwithouta hearing.

STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS 3TREE REALTY, 3 TREE REALTY, 3TREE LOCATEDAT180GrobricCourtFairfield CA94534Solano.AREHEREBYREGISTEREDBYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)3TreeRealty,Inc180GrobricCourt Fairfield94534.THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: aCorporation Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveon. Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/GregoryS.Owen,CEO/Owner/Broker ofRecord INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEAD-

DRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONJuly17,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: July18,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001229 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00056765 Published:July31Aug.7,14,21,2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS AHURA DIGITIZING LOCATEDAT4248BrudenellDr,FairfieldCalifornia.MailingAddress2401WatermanBlvdSuiteA4-247,Fairfiled,CA. AREHEREBYREGISTEREDBYTHE FOLLOWINGOWNER(S)SamanNiknam 4248BrudenellDrFairfield,94533.THIS BUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameor nameslistedaboveon 11/12/2014. Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/SamanNiknam INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONJuly25,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: July26,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001278 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057091 Published:August7,14,21,28,2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS HEALTH & BEAUTY CENTRO DE DISTRUBUCION LOCATEDAT1584RayburnCt#1584, FairfieldCA94533Solano.AREHEREBY REGISTEREDBYTHEFOLLOWING OWNER(S)MariaD.Lila1584Rayburn Ct#1584Fairfield,94533.THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveonN/A. Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/MariadelCarmenLilaCarrada INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER A NYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONJuly19,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: July20,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001249 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00056679 Published:July24,31Aug.7,14,2022

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Sept. 14, 2022; Time: 9:30 am Dept. 3 Rm.: 2 The address of the court is SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, County of Solano Old Solano Courthouse 580 Texas Street Fairfield 94533 AcopyofthisOrdertoShowCauseshall bepublishedatleastonceeachweekfor foursuccessiveweekspriortothedate setforhearingonthepetitioninthefollowingnewspaperofgeneralcirculation,printedinthiscounty:DailyRepublic Pleasefileproofofnewspaperpublication atleast5businessdaysbeforehearing (newspaperdoesnotfilew/court)zoom ok.zoominvitewillbeemailed1-2days beforehearing Date:July14,2022 /s/StephenGizzi JudgeoftheSuperiorCourt FILED:July28,2022 DR#00057084 Published:August7,14,21,28,2022 NAME THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS REAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SELECT, RPM SELECT LOCATEDAT622JacksonStreet,Suite 101,Fairfield,CA,94533Solano.Mailing Address622JacksonStreet,Suite101, Fairfield,CA,94533AREHEREBYREGISTEREDBYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)SolanoPropertiesInc,Ca,Fairfield, 94533THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTED BY: aCorporation Theregistrantcommencedtotransa ct businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveon 06/14/2010 Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/MattMunsee,President INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS causewhythepetitionshouldnotbegranted.Ifnowrittenobjectionistimelyfiled, thecourtmaygrantthepetitionwithouta hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: SEPT. 14, 2022; Time: 8:30 am; Dept: 12; Rm: 1 The address of the court is SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, County of Solano 580 Texas Street Fairfield, CA 94533 Civil AcopyofthisOrdertoShowCauseshall bepublishedatleastonceeachweekfor foursuccessiveweekspriortothedate setforhearingonthepetitioninthefollowingnewspaperofgeneralcirculation,printedinthiscounty:DailyRepublic Pleasefileproofofnewspaperpublication atleast5businessdaysbeforehearing (newspaperdoesnotfilew/court)zoom ok.zoominvitewillbeemailed1-2days beforehearing Date:JUL14,2022 /s/ChristineA.Carringer JudgeoftheSuperiorCourt FILED:JUL25,2022 DR#00056825 Published:July31Aug.7,14,21,2022

FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEP TASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust7,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August8,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001352 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057139 Published:August14,21,28,September 4,2022 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITION OF: JAYDEN CHRISTIAN-IMANI BENJAMIN CASE NUMBER FCS058427 TOALLINTERESTEDPERSONS: Petitioner: Jayden Christian-Imani Benjamin filedapetitionwiththiscourtforadecree changingnamesasfollows: Present Name: a. Jayden Christian-Imani Benjamin Proposed Name: a. Jayden Christian-Imani Flemming THECOURTORDERSthatallpersonsinterestedinthismattershallappearbefore thiscourtat thehearingindicatedbelowto showcause,ifany,whythepetitionfor changeofnameshouldnotbegranted. Anypersonobjectingtothename changesdescribedabovemustfileawrittenobjectionthatincludesthereasonsfor theobjectionatleasttwocourtdaysbeforethematterisscheduledtobeheard andmustappearatthehearingtoshow

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS RRR ROYAL REST RELAX LOCATEDAT600MarinStreet,Suite2, Vallejo,CA,94590Solano.MailingAddress1925LEllenburgStreet,Vallejo, CA,94590AREHEREBYREGISTERED BYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)Jazmin Vosley,1925LEllenburgStreet,Vallejo, 94592THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTED BY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveon8/1/2022 Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/J.Vosley INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust9,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August10,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001372 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057181 Published:August14,21,28,September 4,2022

B10 Sunday, August 14, 2022 - Daily Republic Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds Classifieds: 707-427-6936 ON THE M ARKET FOR THIS WEEKEND August 13th & 14th Golf Course Listing in Trilogy 829 Waterwood Drive, Rio Vista 11th fairway, Rejuvenate model with loft, full bath & closet. 2 bedrooms each with full baths with 1/2 bath on main floor. Loft can a 3rd bedroom or makes a great man cave or playroom for the grandchildren. Patio w/ cover & privacy screen. $649,900 Ralene Nelson REALTOR® BRE#01503588 (707) 334-0699 Open House Sunday 12-3PM 407 E. Alaska, Fairfield Open House Saturday 11AM-1PM 342 S. Orchard Avenue, Vacaville Freshly painted & move in ready. Newer roof with paid solar. Newer stainless steel appliances including refrigerator. Newer heating & Air, and dual pane windows. Enclosed 18x24 finished patio room perfect for an extra bedroom. $499,000 WOW this home has it all! From the newer roof to the lovely updated kitchen & baths, newer windows, newer HVAC, recently painted in & out, & great yards! $569,900 Open House Sunday 1-3PM 2044 Alford Drive, Fairfield Open House Sat 11-1 & Sun 12-2 417 Knoll Drive, Fairfield Charming 3bd/2ba LR w/original hardwood floors & newer lighting. Updated bathrooms. Crown molding & dual pane windows throughout. Too much too list! A must see! $580,000 Custom 4bd/2.5ba gated-Oakwood Estates-1/4 acre lot. Updated w/hardwood floors, granite counters w/backsplash, SS applncs, double oven, tile entry w/ custom accents. FR w/stone fp. Outdoor fp, stamped concrete walkway, landscaping & views. $1,075,000 OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE Sandy Stewart & Associate REALTORS® DRE#01038978 (707) 696-7063 Jim Stever Broker, DRE# 00805574 (707) 580-3976 SJIMTEVER REALTY Bobby Schultze & Associate REALTOR® DRE#02059665 (707) 389-9331 Robin Stucker & Associate REALTOR® DRE#01347484 (707) 688-7966 ON THE M ARKET FOR THIS WEEKEND August 13th & 14th Open House Saturday 2-4PM 842 Elderberry Loop, Vacaville Beautiful Browns Valley 4BR 3.5BA+ lrg office/ library w/1BR 1BA ADU/Apt above detached 3car garage. Main home w/spacious living areas. Spacious kitchen w/granite counters, tile floors+ butler ’s pantr y. FR w/fp, formal LR & Dr +so much more! $1,275,000 OPEN HOUSE Open House Saturday 11AM-1PM 101 Cedar Ridge Drive, Rio Vista Beautiful 2bd/2ba-Trilogy senior community. Shows like a model home. Right on golf course (11th tee). Easy walk to club house & pool. Short drive to town or nearby cities. Non-HOA RV storage available. Washer, dryer & refrigerator included. $465,000 OPEN HOUSE Open House Sunday 12:30-3PM 7396 Paddon Road, Vacaville Great horse set-up! 3BR 2BA cottage w/charming front porch on 2.5 acres. 3 stall barn w/wash station & fenced & gated riding arena + fenced pastures. $995,000 OPEN HOUSE Having an Open House? Advertise your upcoming Open House in the HomeSeller and receive an additional run in the Daily Republic on Sunday and on DailyRepublic.comFriday, Saturday and Sunday! Call today to reserve your 707.427.6927space. Sandy Stewart & Associate REALTORS® DRE#01038978 (707) 696-7063 Sandy Stewart & Susan Truax REALTORS® DRE#01038978 & 01146923 (707) 696-7063 or 486-2398 Don Preston & Associate REALTOR® DRE# 01277960 (707) 71 8-0360 The Best Place To Find The Best Place! REAL ESTATE &

SUNDAY COMICS DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 14, 2022 B11

B12 Sunday, August 14, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC