No structures were damaged. No injuries were reported, fire officials said. The fire started about 12:30 p.m. Monday along the 6000 block of Pleasants Valley Road, on a hillside between the city and Pleas ants“TheValley.conditions were right for us. There were no heavy winds so we were able to contain it,” Fire Chief Howard Wood, with the Vacaville Fire Protection District, said in a phone interview Monday.
Todd R. H ansen
THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—TheCity Council, on a 6-1 vote Tuesday night, approved a conveyance agree ment to transfer Solano Irrigation District water though the city treatment plant to the Middle Green Valley Specific Plan Area. Councilwoman Catherine Moy, expressing her concerns that this would set a precedent and possibly threaten Suisun Valley in the future, voted against the agreement. The vote also included adopting a resolution to indemnify the city in the event of a lawsuit. It was mentioned that the county had agreed to the indemnification, but County Counsel Ber nadette Curry said in a phone message left with the Daily Republic that the Board of Supervisors has not approved that as of yet. Anthony Russo, one of the Middle Green Valley developers, told the council the devel opers would indemnify the county if it came to legalRussoaction.was not the only speaker who favored the agreement. A Green Valley resident said by denying the agreement, Fairfield would be setting a different kind of precedent that could prevent he and others from a reliable water source in the event the Vallejo system fails. Vallejo Water Director Beth Schoenberger called into the meeting and asked the council to delay the action until the two cities, the county and other interests get together to discuss the possibility of Vallejo providing the water. Most of those who spoke opposed the agree ment, including representatives for the Solano County Orderly Growth Committee, which has opposed the development from the start, calling it urbanFormersprawl.county
Supervisor Duane Kromm daily Republic sTaff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETPLEASANTSVALLEY
announced her retire ment after 28 years in law enforcement – working in Fairfield since Oct. 14, 2020. The written post notes a breast cancer diagnosis early this year. See Cop, Page A8CANTRELL
— The last Cal Fire crews left the Pleas ants Valley area about 3:30 a.m. Tuesday, wrapping up what turned out to be a 23-acre fire that forced the evacuation of a number of residences.Theexact number of homes affected was not immediately avail able. The order covered the area east side of Pleasants Valley Road, from Cherry Glen Road north to Hespeller Lane, including all of the Cherry Glen extension.
DAILYREPUBLIC.COM | Well said. Well read WEDNESDAY | August 17, 2022 | $1.00 Ferrell qualifies for ballot for District 5 race See Water, Page A8 See Ferrell, Page A8 Crews complete Pleasants Valley-area fire mop-up Brumfield will be Suisun’s next mayor; Carli lone candidate for Vaca mayor See Mayor, Page A8 See Fire, Page A8 Everything on Sale 0% Financing on approved credit* *Purchases over $1,000. See store for details 395-A E. Monte Vista Ave. Vacaville LaineysFurnitureforLiving.com707.449.6385 a Sale Sept.Ends12th INDEX Arts B4 | Classifieds B6 | Comics A7, B5 Crossword A6, B4 | Obituary A4 Opinion B3 | Sports B1 | TV Daily A7, B5 WEATHER 96 | 62 Sunny. forecastFive-dayonB10 FERRELL 2022 Electi n Solano Votes INSIDE •Board members for Solano County Office of Education walk into new terms. Page A4 •SID directors get free pass into new board terms. Page A4 Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic Smoke smolders following a vegetation fire that burned about 23 acres near Pleasants Valley Road in Vacaville, Monday. Council OKs water delivery to GreenMiddleValley FAIRFIELD Fairfield’s top cop announces retirement, breast cancer diagnosis daily Republic sTaff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Police
lengers
Chief Deanna Cantrell, the first woman chief in the city, on Tuesday
— Retired law enforcement official Larry Brumfield will be the next mayor of Suisun City – though possibly serving the short est term in the history of theBrumfield’scity. will be the only name that will appear on the Nov. 8 ballot to fill the short-term post of the mayor’s seat vacated by now-Assemblywoman LoriInWilson.Vacaville, former police Chief John Carli – as of Tuesday – was the only candidate who has filed his nomination papers for the mayor’s job. Vice Mayor Jason Roberts and Joseph Green pulled nomination papers, but have not filed. The dead line to file is Wednesday. How long Brumfield will actually serve is not clear, but it could be a matter of days and cer tainly no more than a couple of weeks before the winner of the new four-year term is sworn intoThatoffice.full term will be decided between Councilwoman Alma Her nandez and businessman JamesTheBerg.ballot is also set for the City Council race, with five candidates seeking two available Councilwomanseats.
Jane Day was the latest to join the contest, pulling her nomination papers Thursday and filing them before the Friday Todd R. H ansen
The evacuation order was issued about 1:30 p.m., with an evacuation warning issued about an hour later for Cherry Glen Road from Inter state 80 to Pleasants Valley Road, as well as Oak Canyon Lane and Laguna Creek Trail, in unincorpo ratedTheVacaville.warning was lifted about 2:10 p.m. The evacuation order was lifted close to 4 p.m. The Vacaville Fire Fire Protec tion District was the initial response agency, but it quickly shifted to the state Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. A number of other fire agencies responded to the blaze, including Vacaville city, California daily Republic sTaff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETSUISUNCITY
innominationheClerk’sballot.ofnatureswasfilingthelearnedtrictballotqualifyCityonhisJeremyTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Ferrell,makingsecondrunforaseattheFairfieldCouncil,didforthefortheDis5post.FerrellFriday–deadlinefor–thathetwosigshyqualifyingfortheHowever,theCityOfficeannounceddidgetthecorrectedpapersontime.Heisoneoftwochal to ScottforPanduro.CouncilwomanincumbentDorrisAlsorunningthedistrictseatisMulvey.AlthoughthecityinterpretedtheElectionCodedifferently,thefilingdeadlineforallcityofficesupforelectiononNov.8wasFriday.TheCityAttorney’sOfficebelievedthatbecauseCouncilmanChuckTimmandCouncilwomanCatherineMoywerenotseekingnewtermsonthecouncil
T welve years ago this week, I held in my arms a gift fresh from Heaven. It was slightly bigger and sweeter than a 5-pound sack of sugar. And it changed me into something new. I was still all the things I had been before: A daughter, a sister, a wife and a mother. I loved all those roles, wouldn’t trade them for the world. But from then on, forever, I would also be a nana. It was a major career move, but I’d had years of training from my grandmothers. I’d studied those two women the way fans study movie stars. I wanted to be just like them. Except for their gray hair, false teeth and pot bellies. But part of what I needed to know as a nana, I’d learned as a mother: Every child is unique.
Tours of the Daily Republic 707-427-6923 Publisher Foy McNaughton 707-427-6962 Co-Publisher T. Burt McNaughton 707-427-6943 Advertising Director Louis Codone 707-427-6937 Main switchboard 707-425-4646 Sheriff’s This destination the most popular road trip in the world
DAILY REPUBLIC Published by McNaughton Newspapers 1250 Texas Street, Fairfield, CA 94533
A2 Wednesday, August 17, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
No two, or their needs, are the same. As mothers and grandmoth ers (and dads and grandpas) we need to love them for who they are, take time to be with them, and do our best to give whatthemthey need. It’s long hours, hard work, no pay, but the bene fits are Randygreat.was named for my late husband, who left this world before Randy arrived. They never met, but share traits passed along through Randy’s dad: Curly hair, a gift for music and a mischievous grin that always makes me smile. I wish you could see him. I can’t believe he’s turning 12. Old people often look back on their lives and say, “Where on Earth does the time go?” I used to laugh at that. (To a child, time crawls on its belly getting to Christmas.) But lately, I’ve started saying it, too. Looking back over Randy’s 12 years, I can recall, oh, so many memories. Here are a few: When he was 2, he and I liked to sit in his playpen and pretend we were breaking out of jail. I’d let him climb on my back and roll over the side. But then, when he was supposed to pull me out, he’d run away laughing. When he was 4, I kept him for a night, and at bedtime, he said, “I kinda miss my mom and dad. But, Nana? Sometimes, I like it when it’s just you and Whenme.”hewas 8, I visited his class to talk about writing and saw him beam with pride as his classmates laughed when I told them the “jail break” story. When he was 9, he folded an origami paper crane (like those on the cover of a book I wrote) and gave it to me for Christmas. It hangs in my living room. And recently, when he was 11, I watched him in his wetsuit (that he also wears for lessons to be a junior lifeguard) jump off a pier into the deep dark sea. Years ago, when I remarried, I had no idea what a wonderful grandfather my new husband would be. We share nine grandkids (five boys, four girls, three from his side, six from mine.) Randy is our oldest. Our baby, Leilani, is just over a year. Each one is a gift and a wealth of photos, videos and memories. Not to mention fingerprints on windows, cookie crumbs on the floor and Legos embedded in the soles of our feet. I could fill a library full of books with all the wonderful, funny, unforgettable things they have said and done. You and I know countless people who’d make wonderful parents or grandparents, but for whatever reasons, they’ve never had children or grandchildren of their own. Yet, so many of them have found ways to invest in young lives – as teachers or coaches or volunteers in youth programs, aunts or uncles or good neighbors and friends. We all have children and grandchildren, whether they sleep in our arms or in our streets. They are gifts, every one of them, to be treasured. To celebrate the birth of a child, I hope you’ll share this wish from you and me, the same wish I’ll give Randy: “Happy birthday, sweet child. So glad you were born. May all your birthday wishes come true.” Sharon Randall is the author of “The World and Then Some.” She can be reached at P.O. Box 922, Carmel Valley, CA 93924 or www.sharonrandall.com.
Tribune ConTenT AgneCy The United States has some of the most popular road trip destinations in the world, according to a social media study, with one California coastal spot landing the top spot. Motorcycle Insurance, a company in the United Kingdom, looked into the most popular road trip routes across the globe. It created the ranking based on data from Ins tagram hashtags, global average monthly Google searches and TikTok views. The data collected was from July 2022 and 28 road trip routes were analyzed for the study. The iconic Big Sur, a stretch along the Pacific Coast Highway and Santa Lucia Mountains, landed on the top 10 list. Big Sur is known for its coastline, parks, hiking trails, restaurants and retail.
AgneCy When the San Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Office received a 911 call Saturday night, dispatch ers probably did not expect it would lead deputies into a bit of According to a Sher iff’s Office Facebook post Monday evening, dispatchers took an emergency call that dis connected and attempts to call or text back received no response. So deputies were sent out to the call’s location: Zoo to You near Paso Robles. The 40-acre property is home to the nonprofit organization that takes animals to schools around California.According to the post, no one at the property had placed the call, but zoo workers did have an idea of who might be theRouteculprit: the capu chinAccordingmonkey. to the post, Route is believed to have picked up a zoo cell phone that was in a golf cart on the property and somehow acciden tally pressed the “right combination of numbers to call“Asus.”you can tell from these photos, Route is a little embarrassed by the whole thing,” the Sher iff’s Office shared in the post, which also included two photos of the capu chin. “But you can’t really blame her: After all monkey see, monkey do.”
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Daniel Gorostieta/Pexels Highway 1 at Big Sur is a California icon, a route for honeymooners, nomads, beatniks and bohemians over the years. The central coast scored the highest in all ranking categories with more than 1.4 million Instagram hashtags, more than 360,000 global average monthly Google searches and 90 million TikTok views.
Office Study:
According to the study, the central coast scored the highest in all ranking categories with more than 1.4 million Ins tagram hashtags, more than 360,000 global average monthly Google searches and 90 million TikTokOceanviews.Drive, Badlands National Park and Colum bia River Gorge in the U.S. also made it on the top 10 list at four, five, and six, respectively.
Sharon Randall
It is the Daily Republic’s policy to correct errors in reporting. If you notice an error, please call the Daily Republic at 425-4646 during business hours weekdays and ask to speak to the editor in charge of the section where the error occurred. Correc tions will be printed here.
Daily Republic FAX 707-425-5924 NEWS DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Glen Faison 707-427-6925 Sports Editor 707-427-6926 Photo Editor Robinson Kuntz 707-427-6915 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 Call Hannah today to schedule your tour 707.862.2222 or email rockvilleterrace.comhannah@rockvilleterrace.comI4625MangelsBlvd.,Fairfield,CA94534Lic#486803653 The birth of a child 12 years ago made me a nana Mischievous monkey makes 911 call to SLO County
CORRECTION POLICY
Caltrans workers ‘nick’ water main VACAVILLE — Crews working on the Express Lane project on Interstate 80 “nicked” a water main that irrigates the plants and foliage in the highway median and caused local ized flooding in the Alamo DriveThearea. California Highway Patrol issued a warning to motorists because of the standing water on the Alamo Drive off-ramps from eastbound and westbound I-80. The break occurred about 9 Joannaa.m. Leal, public relations manager for Vacaville, said Public Works personnel were able to turn off the water on both sides of the interstate to limit the flooded“Nonearea.ofour customers were affected,” Leal said. She said the state Department of Transpor tation is responsible for fixing the break. Barn lost in Monday blaze near Dixon
DIXON — A fire destroyed a barn and 3 acres of surround ing grasslands Monday morning near Dixon. “The barn was used for storage. There is not an estimated total loss yet and the cause is still being investigated,” Madelyn Henry, the city public information officer, said in theTheemail.fire started about 9:45 on the 5700 block of Weber Road near Fox Road, a city spokeswoman said in an email.
Area Agency on Aging seeks council members
The 100 Club of Solano and Yolo Counties was formed to support the families of the fallen heroes of Solano and Yolo counties. It also provides crisis interven tion and peer support services through affili ations with local police agencies and commu nityThegroups.club is still looking for business and private donors. For more information on the orga nization or to donate, visit www.100clubsyc. org/ or go to Face book at @aol.com.anmorecom/100clubsycwww.facebook.orforinformation,sendemailtortdeckcrew toDD R. H anSen
DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 17, 2022 A3 In brief 1200 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE • FAIRFIELD1200CIVIC DRIVE • FAIRFIELD DR 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEED = 100% PEACE OF MIND You will receive 100% customer satisfaction. If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with our work , we will remove our equipment and give you a full refund of the contract price within the first year of install. We want you to shop with confidence. (*With qualifying equipment, products and in specific areas – Call for details) “Your One Stop HVAC Serv ice Prov ider” Call for details about our Kasey's MaintenanceKlubPlans! Servicing All Brands Se Habla Español707-645-0734 www.a-1guaranteed.com Locally/Family Owned And Operated Since 19 96 Lic#719381 You Can Follow Us Via Social Media? Check Us Out! 4 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE US!Y S U *On qualifying equipment, while supplies last. Tune-Up Your Existing Heater OR Air Conditioner PG&E Suggest homeowners should have regular maintenance performed on heaters. Properly maintained equipment raises efficiency while lowering run times. Exp. 9/30/22. *Get a forHeatingcompleteandAirSystemthepriceofadailyVenticoffee.*O.A.C. Call For Details. **Zero Due At Signing Enjoy Your System For 18 InterestMonthsFree! *O.A.C. **With 3.5% minimum monthly payment. Solano College opens to rush of students on campus, online 100 Club firstfundraiserhostingforresponders See College, Page A4 Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic A student studies in the library on the first day of the fall semester at Solano Community College in Fairfield, Monday. Call today707-427-6989tosubscribe Stay connected WITH YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS
Daily Republic Staff Ave.,andatonlocalSeptemberDinnerHeroesthrowingYolo100DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETWINTERS—TheClubofSolanoandCountywillbeafundraiserWithoutCapesandDanceintosupportresponders.TheeventwillbeSept.24at5p.m.128HighwallHallKitchen,1123GrantWinters.AtraditionalbarbequedinnerputonbyBuckhornBBQwillbefeatured,alongwithlivemusicbyVinylRideBandandLyndseyElm.Additionally,therewillbegames,raffles,aCigarandShotsLoungealongwithdancing.
Body is getting older, and I got hurt too, and I knew I couldn’t keep doing it,” said Claiborne, who is studying com puter sciences. He was enrolled in the summer semester, too. He hopes to get into the field of computer networking or possibly cyberCortsecurity.Allejowas “taking in classes” rather than taking any himself. “I’m here to see the campus and to sit in on a few classes,” Allejo said. “I have twin sons who have special needs and so I wanted to make sure this will be a good place for them to go nextThesemester.”Woodland man said he got lost a couple of times looking around the campus, but said his sons will have helpers at least for the first semes ter. One son wants to teach other special needs students, while the other has a knack for research and aspires to a career in science.JoeRyan, the dean of Math & Sciences, said Solano Community College is definitely the right place for those young men, especially the one who wants to get into theHesciences.saidthe school has recently upgraded its lab spaces, and accommodat ing for special needs was part of the planning. He said a lot of students are still taking the lectures online, but that there is a real advantage to coming to the labs in person. Ryan said the college put in a great deal of effort to create the right balance for in-person and online studies, including some student polling to help find that balance. “The big thing for us is to transition back and try not to do too much,” said Ryan, who was out early Monday handing out snacks and drinks and making sure the stu dents were getting what theyForneeded.students who are thinking about continuing their educations at Cal ifornia State University schools, Solano College is now able to meet the CSU Ethnic Studies graduation requirement.Afull-time professor, one of 11 new teaching faculty members hired this fall, is developing the curriculum needed to meet the CSU require ment before heading off to a four-year program. And that is just part of the curriculum expan sion, Esposito-Noy said. A former NASA employee was hired in the astronomy program, and two professors with physician training have joined the anatomy and physiology eringthedistrictexperiencechillingracepresentmorebackpacks,manytheirwerefromformerrecentlyforschool.likeexplorewhichanDavis,college,Moreover,department.theworkingwithUChasestablishedAvenueMprogram,allowsstudentstowhatitwillbetoattendmedicalAsimilarprogrampotentiallawstudentssawtwoofitsstudentsgraduatelawschool.AndwhilestudentsbusypreparingforfuturesonMonday–ladenedwithheavyothersnothantheirever-phones;someinaagainstpanic,othersinthecollege–thecollegewaslookingtofuture.Thecollegeisconsidwhattodowiththe
SolTransandistoalreadymaybetograduate,afeeltonursingforoutSolanoandCalifornia,fromhasVacavillealsoonmainwearingcentagemandatory,able,Covid-19Januarytook77-year-olddentEsposito-Noy,timemorebetterfromareonclassesCommunitysignedthanTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—More8,000studentswereupforSolanoCollegeforopeningdayMonday–thoughsomestilloptingtolearnadistance.Theheadcountwasthan1,000studentsthanatthesamelastyear,saidCeliasuperintenandpresidentofthecollege.Sheoverthereinsin2016.ThereisfreetestingavailandwhilenotasmallperofstudentsweremasksatthecampusinFairfieldMonday.ThecollegehascampusesinandVallejo.RyleeLanzaalreadyherbachelor’sdegreetheUniversityofSantaBarbara,istakingcoursesatCollegetoknocksomeprerequisiteseventuallyenteringaprogram.“Itisweirdcominganewschool;youstillnervous,”saidLanza,2018RodriguezHighwhofiguresbeatSolanoforone,twoyears,buthasstartedapplyingnursingprograms.KevinClaiborne,51,lookingforanewstartanewcareer.“Iwasabusdriverfor...inVallejo.
FAIRFIELD — The Napa/Solano Area Agency on Aging is looking for volunteers to serve on its Advisory Council. The AAA Advisory Council members rep resent all segments of the community: business, professional, health and human services, caregiv ers, consumers, etc. The council services as an advisory panel for the Solano and Napa boards of supervisors, and is an advocate for seniors, resi dents with disabilities and caretakers living in the twoMemberscounties. are appointed to twoyear terms. If interested, go to www.aaans.org to find an application and other information, or call 707-784-8960. Drawbridge closed to vessels needing lifts RIO VISTA — The Rio Vista bridge is closed to large vessels and sailboats needing bridge lifts from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day through Friday, the state Department of Transpor tationTheannounced.closureis to allow a Caltrans contractor to install a new perma nent backup drive system “to help address the overall reliability of the drawbridge that includes electrical, counterweight balancing and bridge liftThetesting.”bridge will be open to motorists.
open space around the new library building, which opened during the springEsposito-Noysemester. said the space will allow for of special events. The library building has theater seating for indoor events, which is where Title IX pioneer Pamela Price will speak about her experiences as an undergraduate at Yale University. “Pamela Price: The History of Title IX” will begin at 5 p.m. on Sept. 8 in the college theater in Building 100. The college will once again host the Men’s Pro Challenger Tennis Tour nament on Oct. 8-16. At the same time, the school’s athletics program will be back in full throat, and the programs invited the student body and the community to come out and watch the collegiate competitions.Thedistrict also is preparing for an innovative look into oncampus housing. The college’s govern ing board on Wednesday is scheduled to receive a presentation from the Scion Group, a consult ing firm hired by the college to look into cogenerational housing. The concept is to mix students in need of housing with elderly res idents in need of housing. Esposito-Noy said it is a housing platform more common on the East Coast, but opens up a host of possibilities at Solano College.
functions, including
a variety
Board members for Office of Education walk into new terms
Daily Republic Staff a60dumproadsidesways,recyclablesofteersmore9willsonfirstagenciescities,shipcleanuptrictConservationCoastalteerworld’sCleanuppeopleCaliforniaDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—AcrossinSeptembertakepartinCoastalDay,partofthelargestvolunevent,InternationalCleanup.TheSolanoResourceDiscoordinatesannualeventsinpartnerwithSolanoCounty’slocalwastewaterandparks.Thisyearwillbethecleanupdayin-persince2019.TheeventbeonSept.17froma.m.tonoon.Organizersexpectthan2,500voluntoremovethousandspoundsoftrashandfromwaterparks,trails,andillegalsitesinmorethanlocations,accordingtopressrelease.Collecteditemstyp ically include plastic cigarette filters, bottles, takeaway containers, food wrappers, grocery bags, and even e-waste, fur niture and appliances. Recycling or properly disposing of these items both improves the local environment and also prevents all of this litter from travelling along our waterways to end up in the San Francisco Bay and PacificThisOcean.year will be the 38th Coastal Cleanup Day in California, and the 14th year that Solano County’s citizens – ranging from businesses and neighbors to school groups and faith communi ties – will gather to be a part of the growing steward ship effortshandleInstagrameffortsFollow#KeepSolanoClean.#CoastalCleanupusingenceyourforCheckcleanupsolano.org.unteer,moreTomovement.learnandtovolgotothewebsiteupdatesandsharecleanupexperionsocialmediathehashtagsandlocalcleanuponFacebookandusingthe@cleanupsolano.FollowstatewideonFacebookat com/thecaliforniacoast.Instagramcom/TheCACoastaCoast,facebook.com/CaliforniTwittertwitter.andonatinstagram. Coastal Cleanup Day returns to in-person event in September SOLANOA4 Wednesday, August 17, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC Obituary
Aaron Rosenblatt/DR file (2019) Joshua Seui picks up trash during Coastal Cleanup Day at the Suisun City Boat Ramp, Sept. 21, 2019.
The three incumbents whose seats on the Solano County Board of Education were up for election Nov. 8 will get new terms without a challenge.Infact, Dana Dean (Trustee Area 3), Teresa Lavell (Trustee Area 4) and Ginger L Dunne (Trustee Area 6) will not even appear on the ballot. A number of other scheduled contests across the county had similarThreeendings.incumbents on the Solano Community College District board also get new uncontested terms and will not appear on the ballot: Karimah Karah (Trustee Area 1), Annie M. Young (Trustee Area 2) and Denis Honey church (Trustee Area 4). Sarah Chapman (Trustee Area 6) pulled papers but did not file. She is running for Vacaville City Council instead. That pushed the college dis trict candidate deadline to Wednesday.Twoof the three incumbents on the Fair field-Suisun School District board will get new terms, and will not appear on the ballot: Craig Wilson (Area 4) and David C. Isom (Area 7). However, Area 5 Trustee Jona than R. Richardson faces a challenge from Jack Flynn, a college student and hospitality associate. In other educationrelated elections: n Benicia School Dis trict: Sheri Zada (Trustee Area 1) and Mark Maselli (Area 4) get new terms, but the first by district. No candidates filed for Trustee Area 5. n Dixon School Dis trict: Filing deadline extended to Wednesday. n River Delta School District: Dan Mahoney (Trustee Area 1) gets a new term; filing deadline extended for Trustee Area 3. n Travis School Dis trict: Filing deadline extended to Wednesday for Trustee Areas 1 and 2. Trustee Area 2 has two seats. n Vacaville School Dis trict: Nancy Dunn and Jacqui Nguyen will compete for Trustee Area 1. John Jansen gets a new term in Area 3, and Santi ago Serrato gets a new term for Area 5. This was the first by-district elec tion. n Vallejo City School District: John Fox, Ajit S. Bhandal and Ralph (Tony) Gross will compete in Trustee Area 5. Glenn Amboy gets a new term in Area 3. There were no candidates for Trustee Area 1. n Winters School Dis trict: Incumbents Carrie Green (Trustee Area 2) and Joedy Michael (Trustee Area 3) get new terms and will not appear on the ballot. Their dis tricts include parts of Solano County. n San Joaquin Commu nity College District: Charles R. Jennings (Trustee Area 4) gets a new term for 1 Trustee Area 4 and will not appear on the ballot. His district includes a part of Solano County. n Yolo County Board of Education: Melissa Moreno (Trustee Area 2) gets a new term and will not appear on the ballot. Filing deadline for Trustee Aera 5 extended to Wednesday. Both trustee areas include parts of Solano County. Electi n Solano Votes SID directors get pass into new board terms Daily Republic Staff
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The filing dead line was extended to Wednesday for the Cordelia Fire Protection District (three seats), Maine Prairie Water District (three seats) and the Rural North Vacaville Water District (three seats) elections. Two incumbents in each of those special districts did file for re-election, but with the third in each not filing, the filing deadline was extended.
Become Part of The Group DAILY REPUBLIC’SClubs & Organizations Directory For information call Classifieds (707) 427-6973 or email: cgibbs@dailyrepublic.net Deadline is the 3rd Friday of each month for the next mont h’s directorDe e is t he 3rd Fr iin Fairfield-Suisun People of Action Join us Tues, 12:10pm Salvation Army Kroc Center 586 E Wigeon Way, Suisun, 94585 FSRotaryclub@gmail.comCathyPresident:RitchFSRotary.org Rotary next mont d The Rotary Club of Cordelia Meets every Wednesday morning 7:15 AM at The Courtyard Marriott 1350 Holiday Lane President Vic Vicramos78@yahoo.comRamos each mont h foay r t he T M V r ycto b y President: Judy karen.calvert@sicentralsolano.comjudy.lloyd@sicentralsolano.comLloydMembership:KarenCalvertwww.SICentralSolano.com (707) 428-9871 1371-C Oliver Road, Fairfield PREPARATIONDOCUMENTSERVICEDivorce.............. $399-$699 Living Trusts ..... $599/$699 Incorporation / LLC ... $399 Tammy & Rene Bojorquez LD A #12009 - Solano County Did You Know?… We Help with PROBATE DOCUMENT PREPARATION SERVICES By The People is independently owned and operated. They are not lawyers, cannot represent customers, select legal forms, or give advice on rights or la s. Services are provided at customers’ request and are not a substitute for advice of a lawyer. Prices do not include court costs. Helping You... Help yourself Estate Planning • Probate Trust Administration Special Needs • Elder Law Estate Caring for our clients, Protecting their assetsTM p Two Locations 1652 W. Texas Street Fairfield, CA 21 Court WoodlaWoodland,StreetCAnd,CA Please Call Us at: (530) 662-2226 Or Email Us at: info@bsoninlaw.comwww.bsoninlaw.com
onnamesfour-yearlengedDivisionLum,sionrepresentativewithtrictSolanotwoDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—TheopenseatsontheIrrigationDisboardwillbefilledfamiliarfaces.JohnD.Kluge,theforDivi1,andDerrickrepresentativefor5,wentunchalandwillgetnewterms.TheirwillnotappeartheNov.8ballot.
Janice (Rusty) Percival-Park Janice (Rusty) Percival-Park passed away on July 30, 2022. She was 74 years old. She was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the United State Auxiliary. She leaves behind her husband, Royall Park; niece, Joie and husband, Hombuckle; nephew, Al and wife, Allen; granddaughter, Myki Patenio; son, Manel Patenio Sr.; three stepchildren; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.Shewillbelaidto rest at the Sacramento Valley National Cemetery, Dixon, California.
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic A student walks through the campus on the first day of the Fall semester at Solano College in Fairfield, Monday.
Daily Republic Staff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—
CALLSUBSCRIBE.707-427-6989.
Matias J. Ocner/Miami Herald/TNS file
SOLANO DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 17, 2022 A5
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy SACRAMENTO. — Two weeks after the McKinney Fire destroyed more than 100 homes in Siskiyou County, five homeowners sued elec tric utility PacifiCorp on Tuesday, saying the com pany’s equipment sparked the deadly fire. In a lawsuit filed in Sac ramento Superior Court, the homeowners accused PacifiCorp of “negligently, recklessly, and willfully” failing to operate its power equipment safely.
The worst wildfire of the season so far in Cali fornia, McKinney erupted in the Klamath National Forest on July 29 and killed four people in the remote community of Klamath River. Among the dead was a veteran Forest Service fire lookout who perished in her home. Cal Fire said 185 homes and other buildings wereThedestroyed.U.S.Forest Service hasn’t identified a cause, but PacifiCorp filed a statement Aug. 4 with the Public Utilities Com mission saying it has distribution lines in the area. The utility said it hadn’t been granted access to the fire scene and was filing the state ment “out of an abundance of caution.” Utilities must notify the Public Utili ties Commission if they believe their equipment may have sparked a fire. The lawsuit, filed by the Singleton Schreiber law firm of San Diego, which has been involved in major wildfire cases against PG&E Corp., put the blame squarely on PacifiCorp. “This wildfire was not the result of an ‘act of God,’ ” the lawsuit said.
Florida court: 16-year-old too immature to choose abortion
McKinneyutilitysueHomeownersPacifiCorpoverFire
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy MIAMI — Jane Doe 22-B, a 16-year-old in the care of Florida child welfare authorities, lacks the maturity to be allowed to terminate her 10-weekpregnancy, an Escambia County judge said. She will have to grow up fast: Under a ruling handed down by an appeals court Monday, Jane may be forced to become a mother. Acting upon Jane’s written request, a Pensac ola judge ruled that Jane, as she’s identified in court papers, was not “suffi ciently mature to decide whether to terminate her pregnancy.”Janeis parentless. A ruling this week by the 1st District Court of Appeal in the Panhandle said she lives with a rela tive and is overseen by an appointed guardian. About 10 weeks into her pregnancy, Jane sought a judge’s order approving an abortion under a state law restrict ing the rights of minors to the procedure. Jane’s guardian, who is not named, agreed with the teen’s decision, the order says. The order she sought is called a “judi cial bypass.” Such orders generally involve minors who are reluctant to seek parental overnationwideamidchooseundermaturitybelievedexceptdrychowicz’slittlerequest.chowiczJudgeEscambiapermission.CircuitJenniferJ.FrydryrejectedJane’sTheorderoffersdetailregardingFrydecision,tosaythejudgeJanelackedthe–arequirementthestatute–toanabortion.Jane’splightcomesseismicchangesinthebattlewomen’srights to abortion – or even contraception.InJune, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the landmark Roe v. Wade decision by a 6-3 vote. The court’s ruling set the stage for a flurry of legislative activ ity across the United States, as lawmakers in mostly Republicancontrolled states began chipping away at – and in some cases eliminating –abortion rights. One Supreme Court justice, Clarence Thomas, suggested the court should consider allow ing states to restrict other rights that rested upon the same privacy founda tion as the Roe decision, including the right to same-sex marriage. The order by a threejudge panel of the 1st District Court of Appeal in Pensacola was signed by Judges Harvey L. Jay III, Rachel E. Nordby and ScottTheMakar.Department of Children & Families, in whose care Jane appar ently remains until her 18th birthday, did not respond to a request for comment by the Miami“What’sHerald.so upsetting about this case is that the minor seeking an abor tion is nearly 17 years old, parentless and has suffered trauma,” said retired Miami-Dade child welfare judge Jeri B. Cohen. “She now risks retraumatization by being forced to give birth to a child that she neither wants nor can afford.” Lynda Bell, a former Miami-Dade County com missioner who moved to Tallahassee and lobbies for Florida Right to Life, commended the judges for rejecting the teen’s request, saying courts have generally been too quick to facilitate abor tions for minors. The judge in this case, she said, likely heard some thing in her conversation with Jane that raised a “red“It’sflag.”now time to support her,” Bell said of Jane. “It’s time to love her . . . She’s 16 years old. She has a lot of life ahead of her. I’m hoping someone takes her to a good crisis pregnancy center and helps her and shows her the love she deserves.” Both Frydrychowicz’s original order, and the appeals court’s affirma tion of it, leave Jane an off-ramp. Jane may return to Frydrychowicz’s court again and ask the judge to reconsider her ruling. But under Flor ida’s statutory scheme, Jane will be barred from having the procedure in Florida when the preg nancy reaches 15 weeks. If Jane is permitted to leave the state – which is uncertain given the lack of clarity over her status as a ward of the state –she likely will be unable to terminate the preg nancy through use of medication. She would then require a surgical procedure, said Cohen, who had helped found the Women’s Emergency Network earlier in her career to raise money for women with unwanted pregnancies.Because the records of Jane’s case appear to be sealed, little is known about the girl, who is just shy of her 17th birthday. The appeals court deci sion said “she is pursuing a GED with involvement in a program designed to assist young women who have experienced trauma in their lives by providing educational support and counseling.”Complicating the ordeal, the order said, was the recent death of one of Jane’s friends. In a separate opinion, Judge Scott Makar wrote that “reading between the lines, it appears that the trial court wanted to give the minor, who was under extra stress due to a friend’s death, additional time to express a keener understanding of the con sequences of terminating a pregnancy.”“Thismakes some sense given that the minor, at least at one point, says she was open to having a child, but later changed her view after considering her inability to care for a child in her current station in life,” Makar added. In her ruling, Frydry chowicz described Jane as “credible” and forth coming when they met in the judge’s chambers to discuss the procedure. The judge wrote that Jane “showed, at times, that she is stable and mature enough to make this deci sion.” And, according to Makar, who read the tran script of the hearing, Jane researched her options, obtained information at a clinic, and sought to understand the conse quences of terminating her“Thepregnancy.trialcourt noted that the minor “acknowl edges she is not ready for the emotional, physical, or financial responsibil ity of raising a child” and “has valid concerns about her ability to raise a child,” Makar againstFrydrychowiczwrote.ruledtheteen,writingthatJane’s“evaluationofthebenefitsandconsequencesofherdecisioniswanting.”Thejudgewroteinherorder,however,thatJane“maybeable,atalaterdate,toadequatelyarticulateherrequest,andtheCourtmayre-evaluateitsdecisionatthattime,”Makarwroteinhisopinion.
Protesters attend a “Bans Off Our Bodies” rally at Ives Estates Park in Miami, May 14.
Columns&Games
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Everyone in your immediate vicinity is at a similar skill level or concerned with the same topics as you are. It’s bad for productivity. Go where this isn’t the case. Once you get objectiv ity, you’ll know exactly where best to focus.
BridgeCrossword by Phillip Alder Difficulty level: GOLD Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, with no repeats. That means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box. Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com Yesterday’s solution: creators.combyDist.EnterprisesJanric2022© 8/17/22
ANSWERSLEUTHWORD
Dear Annie: I enjoy your daily column in our local paper. Reading the letter from “Still Grieving” brought back memories of the passing of my husband of 44 years. We had a wonderful memorial service. He would have loved it. On the one-year anniversary of his passing, you could also cele brate their birthday, as we did for my husband. My family all gathered together for his favorite home-cooked dinner. After dinner, we all wentMyoutside.hubby loved golf, and we lived on a course. I had gotten Sharpie markers and a white helium balloon for each one. We each wrote messages and memories on the balloons, gathered in a circle, said a prayer and sent them off. It was an emotional and heartwarming memory that I will forever hold near and dear to my heart. Closure and moving on is so important; this helped me so Thankmuch.you for your wonder ful daily column. — Paying Tribute to My Husband Dear Paying Tribute: Thank you for writing such a beautiful and heartwarming letter, offering advice for achieving closure, which is so important in honoring our loved ones. Dear Annie: It will be a year this August since the passing of my mom from Lewy Body Dementia. At the time of her death, I was overwhelmed, exhausted and tired, besides having to take care of myself, our house, dogs and everything. I am thinking of writing to those who took the time to send a card upon learning of my mom’s passing. Is it too late? Is it wrong? Should I just not worry about it? Now I spend time with my 92-year-old dad; in addition to helping with his medical appointments, I am his advo cate. — Am I Too Late? Dear Too Late: I am sorry for the loss of your mother. It is never too late to say thank you. Your friends will understand all that you were going through last year. Writing at the time of the first anniversary of your mom’s passing makes perfect sense. Dear Annie: I’ve read several columns in your writing about opposites. I am married to an introvert, and I am an extrovert. We both enjoy each other’s interests. But I read a book called “Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking” by Susan Cain. I learned a lot about my husband and came to love him more after understanding him. This might help some oppo sites. — Enjoying My Life Dear Enjoying my Life: Thank you for the book recom mendation “Quiet.” It is a fantastic insight into the beauty of introverts. Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). If you only fulfill one directive today, let it be this: accept yourself. Everything springs from your relationship with yourself. When that relation ship is solid, others will be open to you and all you contribute.
Daily Cryptoquotes
COPYRIGHT: 2022, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE Sudoku by Wayne Gould
THROWING DECLARER A NASTY CURVE BALL Yesterday, we looked at the Grosvenor Gambit, whereby a defender obtains the normal result by atypical means. However, sometimes a defender can gain a trick with an abnormal play. Since declarer cannot see through the backs of the cards, he draws the wrong conclusion if given a gentle nudge by a defender. This deal occurred during the 1977 Bermuda Bowl in Manila. Sitting West was Mike Passell. (Please ignore the antiquated auction, but that is how it went.)Inseven spades, South has to find the spade queen. The “textbook” lead against a grand slam is a trump. The opponents presumably won’t have bid seven with a hole in the trump suit, so it is a safe lead, giving nothing away. (If your opponents used Roman Key Card Blackwood to check for the trump queen, that deduction is theoretically valid.)Suppose you are the declarer in seven and don’t receive a trump lead. What conclusion do you draw? If the lead is, say, a safe king from K-Q, perhaps there is no inference available. But if it is a potentially dangerous lead, probably it means that the opponent has either no trump or a trump holding from which he doesn’t want to lead. In this deal, if West leads, say, a diamond, it would be normal for South to play West for the spade queen. However, Passell could see that coming. To deflect declarer, he led a trump at trickSouthone! was convinced that East had the spade queen. After the spade 10 won the first trick, declarer called for dummy’s spade ace. Imagine his shock when East discarded.
CELEBRITY PROFILES: Multiple Academy Award-win ner Robert De Niro teams a warrior spirit with a workman approach to craft. This Leo is busier than ever with six projects in post-production and more on the way. De Niro was born with Mercury and Venus in Virgo, the sign of industrious ness and growth. The Pisces moon of artistry is guided by his sun, Jupiter and Pluto in Leo, the sign of entertainment. Write Holiday Mathis at HolidayMathis.com.
THROWING DECLARER A NASTY CURVE BALL Yesterday, we looked at the Grosvenor Gambit, whereby a defender obtains the normal result by atypical means. However, sometimes a defender can gain a trick with an abnormal play. Since declarer cannot see through the Bridge Here’s how to work it:
Horoscopes by Holiday Mathis birthdayToday’s Natural environments will speak to you. You’ll walk to the water’s edge and listen to the wisdom of wind and wave. The elements can change in a moment or an eon. You’ll take charge of your life’s timing and set defining rhythms with your decisions that stick. Success will be attributed to your incredible gift of tenacity. Libra and Capricorn adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 44, 3, 38 and 18.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). To some extent, you can pick and choose the beliefs that suit you. Though, unfortunately, many beliefs come as a package deal. You can always try an idea on for fit. If doesn’t feel right, try another. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Some people act nice because they want you to think well of them and perhaps reciprocate. Others do nice things because they’re nice people. Life is dreamy when you’re sur rounded by the latter category. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Circumstances aren’t perfect, but you’ll perform well with the right-size challenge. Resist the temptation to overcommit yourself. Think of your entire situation and take on responsi bilities that fit comfortably into your life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). “Can I talk to you?” can be an innocent request, though more often it grabs attention and inspires fear. Most feel-good messages need no such fanfare. You’ll be careful not to let simple things become dramatic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The old way is barely working. People follow the recipe, read from the script, fulfill the programming -- to meager or hollow results. If anyone can finagle a new and better way, it’s you. Apply yourself to figuring this out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). If left unguarded, leisure time can get eaten up by obligations. Protect your fun! Treat your playtime as sacred, and if you planned to give yourself a reward, make sure you really give it to yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). Experience is a fantastic teacher, but it’s not the only teacher. Follow the instructions left by your predecessors. This race is like a relay in which you start where the torch is passed to you, not back at the beginning. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19). Everything comes to fruition through labor. You have no problem motivating yourself to get a job done. You’ll bond with others through thinking and talking about work, and get tips and tricks that make it easier. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18). Like spotty cellphone service, you’ll get moments of clarity and blanks to fill in, which you’ll do like a pro. You could see this as an annoyance, though you might just as easily see it as a puzzle or game.
Too late for thank-you notes?
Word Sleuth Annie Lane Dear Annie
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Watch what people are sharing and what gets noticed. People want to know things that you already know. There is a huge opportunity for you in this, should you decide to start sharing more of what you do.
A6 Wednesday, August 17, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
COMICS/TV DAILY DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 17, 2022 A7 8/17/22WED 5:306:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 AREA CHANNELS 2 2 2 ^ FOX News2 KTVU FOX 2 News at 6 (N) Big BangBig BangMasterChef The chefs face a tag-team cook-off. (N) ’ (CC) The Ten O’Clock News News on KTVU FamilyModern Bet Your Life 3 3 3 # NewsNightly KCRA 3 News NewsKCRA 3 News Ac. lywoodHol- America’s Got Talent ’ (CC) Password (N) ’ (CC) Chicago P.D. “Memory” ’ KCRA 3 News Tonight Show-J. Fallon 4 4 4 $ KRON 4 News KRON 4 News KRON 4 News EditionInside Ent. nightTo- KRON 4 News at 8 (N) ’ (CC) KRON 4 News at 9 (N) ’ (CC) KRON 4 News at 10 (N) EditionInside Ent. nightTo- Dateline ’ (CC) 5 5 5 % KPIX News5 KPIX News5 NewsEvening KPIX News5 FeudFamily’ Big Brother (N) ’ (CC) The USAChallenge: (N) ’ (CC) S.W.A.T. Hondo returns as leader. KPIX News5 Late Show-Colbert 6 6 6 & NewsWorld PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) finderView- CAInsideEdu Ken Burns: The National Parks ’ (CC) The Doo Wop Project ’ (CC) Amanpour and Company (N) ’ StevesRick 7 7 7 _ NewsWorld ABC7 6:00PMNews (N) (CC) dy!Jeopar(N) FortuneWheel ElemAbbott ElemAbbott ElemAbbott ElemAbbott Press Your Luck “The Polar Bear” NewsABC7 Jimmy Kimmel Live! (N) ’ (CC) 9 9 9 ) NewsWorld PBS NewsHour ’ (CC) Rick Steves Fascism in Europe ’ (CC) Aging Backwards 3: Fast Track Rick Steves’ Great German Cities Germany’s historic cities. ViewMorfar’s pour-CoAman10 10 10 * NewsWorld ABC News10 To Pointthe dy!Jeopar(N) FortuneWheel ElemAbbott ElemAbbott ElemAbbott ElemAbbott Press Your Luck “The Polar Bear” NewsABC10 Jimmy Kimmel Live! (N) ’ (CC) 13 13 13 ` NewsNewsEveningNews Big Brother (N) ’ (CC) The USAChallenge: (N) ’ (CC) S.W.A.T. Hondo returns as leader. CBS 13 News at 10p (N) CBS News13 Late Show-Colbert 14 14 14 3 impactoPrimer 19Noticias (N) Uni.Noticiero La rosa de Guadalupe (N) (SS) La mexicana y el güero (N) La herencia (N) Mujer de nadie Isaura tiene un plan. 19Noticias NoticieroDeport-ivo 17 17 17 4 (:00) ›› “Three Hours to Kill” 1954 Dana Andrews. Movie ››› “Maverick” 1994 Mel Gibson. A conniving cardsharp heads for a high-stakes poker game. (CC) Movie ››› “Hour of the Gun” 1967, Western James Garner, Jason Robards. (CC) 21 21 21 : TV PatrolTV PatrolMartinYan’s Chinese News at 7 (N) (Live) nese:8:30Chi- Left RightChinese News at 10 (N) (Live) SwordsmanChineseNews 15 15 15 ? BenchHot JudyJudge’ Ent. nightTo- FeudFamily’ FeudFamily’ Mysteries Decoded (N) (CC) tonWelling- tonWelling- GuyFamily ’ BurgersBob’s 2 GirlsBroke ’ Mike Molly&’ ishblack’ 16 16 16 D TMZ (N) ’ (CC) TMZ Live (N) ’ (CC) News7:30pmNews FamilyModern FamilyModern Big BangBig BangSeinfeld ’ (CC) Seinfeld ’ (CC) CreekSchitt’s The Ten O’Clock News 12 12 12 H News 5:30PMat FOX 40 News at 6pm (N) ’ (CC) FOX 40 News at 7:00pm (N) (CC) MasterChef The chefs face a tag-team cook-off. (N) ’ (CC) FOX 40 News at 10:00pm (N) (CC) FOX News40 Two MenTwo Men 8 8 8 Z FamilyModern Big BangBig BangYoungSheldon SheldonYoung bergsGold- bergsGold- Last ManLast ManKCRA 3 News on My58 (N) (CC) CreekSchitt’s CreekSchitt’s Dateline ’ (CC) 19 19 19 ∞ Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Pachuca vs. América (N) (Live) Pelicula ›› “Mechanic: Resurrection” 2016, Acción Jason Statham. ‘R Como dice el dicho (N) (CC) deFamiliaDiez CABLE CHANNELS 49 49 49 (AMC) (4:00) ››› “The Fugitive” 1993 Harrison Ford. Movie ››› “Tombstone” 1993 Kurt Russell. Doc Holliday joins Wyatt Earp for the OK Corral showdown. (CC) Movie › “Gone in 60 Seconds” 2000, Action Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie. (CC) 47 47 47 (ARTS) NightCourt CamCourt’ CamCourt’ CamCourt’ CamCourt’ CamCourt(N) CamCourt(N) Court Night Live (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) CamCourt’ CamCourt’ NightCourt 51 51 51 (ANPL) The Zoo (N) ’ The Zoo The Zoo The Zoo “A Giraffe Love Story” ’ The Zoo The Zoo 70 70 70 (BET) Haus Viciousof Sacrifice “Rescue Me” (N) (CC) Sacrifice “Mama Didn’t Lie” (N) ’ Haus of Vicious “Haus of Vicious” Sacrifice “Rescue Me” ’ (CC) Sacrifice “Mama Didn’t Lie” (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) PrinceFresh 58 58 58 (CNBC) Shark Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank (CC) Shark Tank ’ Shepard SmithAmerican Greed Dateline ’ (CC) Dateline 56 56 56 (CNN) AC 360CNN Tonight (N) Don LemonDon LemonAnderson CooperDon LemonDon LemonNews 63 63 63 (COM) ParkSouth ParkSouth ParkSouth ParkSouth South Park “Lil’ Crime Stoppers” ParkSouth ParkSouth ParkSouth ParkSouth ParkSouth The Daily Show With Trevor Noah ParkSouth 25 25 25 (DISC) tionExpedi-Un. Expedition Unknown ’ (CC) Expedition Unknown: Unearthed Expedition Unknown (N) ’ Mysteries of the Deep (N) ’ (CC) Mysteries of the Deep ’ (CC) Expedition Unknown ’ (CC) tionExpedi-Un. 55 55 55 (DISN) &LadybugCat &LadybugCat &LadybugCat Big GreensCity Big GreensCity Big GreensCity Big GreensCity HomeRaven’s HomeRaven’s Big GreensCity Big GreensCity &LadybugCat &LadybugCat Jessie ’ (CC) 64 64 64 (E!) Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Fast NightlyCeleb 38 38 38 (ESPN) LeagueLittle SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) WNBA Basketball Phoenix Mercury at Las Vegas Aces (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) 39 39 39 (ESPN2) (:00) WNBA Basketball New York Liberty at Chicago Sky NFL Live (CC) DC & RCWomen’s International Champions Cup Soccer NFL Live (CC) DC & RCUFC 261 59 59 59 (FNC) TuckerHannity (N) (CC) IngrahamGutfeld! (N) (CC) News at NightTucker CarlsonHannity (CC) Ingra 34 34 34 (FOOD) GroceryGuy’s GamesGuy’s GamesGuy’s GamesGuy’s GamesGuy’s GamesGuy’s GamesGrocery 52 52 52 (FREE) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) ishgrown(N) TrashThe 700 Club ’ (CC) sonsSimp36 36 36 (FX) (:00) ››› “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” 2014, Action Chris Evans. ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Black Panther” 2018, Action Chadwick Boseman, Michael B. Jordan, Lupita Nyong’o. ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Black Panther” 2018 ’ (CC) 69 69 69 (GOLF) (:00) Golf U.S. Amateur, Round of 64 (CC) Golf Central (CC) GOLF Films (CC) GolfGolfGolf Central (CC) Paid 66 66 66 (HALL) ber”“Octo- Movie “Paris, Wine & Romance” 2019 Jen Lilley, Dan Jeannotte. (CC) (DVS) Movie “Two Tickets to Paradise” 2022 Ashley Williams. (CC) (DVS) GirlGoldens GirlGoldens GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden 67 67 67 (HGTV) BargainBargain BlockBargain BlockBargain BlockBargain Block (N) HuntersHuntersHuntersHuntersBargain 62 62 62 (HIST) The Cars That Made America “Part 3” (CC) Forged in Fire ’ (CC) (DVS) Forged in Fire ’ (CC) (DVS) Forged in Fire (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Forged in Fire “The Nimcha” ’ Forged in Fire ’ (CC) (DVS) inForgedFire 11 11 11 (HSN) Adam Beauty ReportBeauty ReportMarlaWynneFall Fashion PrevFall Fashion PrevFall Fashion PrevFall 29 29 29 (ION) BloodsBlue Blue Bloods “Spilling Secrets” Blue Bloods “The New Normal” ’ Blue Bloods “In Too Deep” ’ Blue Bloods ’ (CC) (DVS) Blue Bloods ’ (CC) (DVS) Blue Bloods “The Common Good” BloodsBlue 46 46 46 (LIFE) Castle ’ (CC) Castle ’ (CC) Castle “A Murder Is Forever” (CC) Married at First Sight The couples move in together. (N) (CC) 5 Guys a Week “Alyssa” (N) (CC) Married at First Sight (N) (CC) SightMarried60 60 60 (MSNBC) All InAlex WagnerThe Last Word11th HourAlex WagnerThe Last Word11th HourAll In 43 43 43 (MTV) RidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuDeliDeliRidicuRidicuRidicu 180 180 180 (NFL) NFL Preseason Football: Cowboys at Broncos NFL Total AccessNFL Preseason Football: Chiefs at Bears Football 53 53 53 (NICK) (:00) ››› “Despicable Me 2” 2013, Children’s ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Despicable Me” 2010 Voices of Steve Carell. ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends “The One With the ’Cuffs” 40 40 40 (NSBA) houseClub- Pre.Giants MLB Baseball Arizona Diamondbacks at San Francisco Giants From Oracle Park in San Francisco. (N) (Live) Giants Postgame (N) (Live) Webb:Logan Giants PostgameMLBBaseball 41 41 41 (NSCA2) (:00) MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Texas Rangers (N) (Live) gamePost- The mortalsIm- Premier League Soccer Chelsea vs Tottenham Hotspur United Fight Alliance SportsFight 45 45 45 (PARMT) Two MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenMovie ››› “The Hangover” 2009, Comedy Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. ’ (CC) Movie ›› “The Hitman’s Bodyguard” 2017 Ryan Reynolds. ’ (CC) 23 23 23 (QVC) In the Kitchen with DavidMally: ColorBright IdeasHello Fall (CC) Barefoot DreamsNaot Footwear (N) Hello 35 35 35 (TBS) SheldonYoung Big BangBig BangBig BangBig BangAll Elite Wrestling: Dynamite An update from the world of wrestling. (CC) BattleBots “Champions: The Slugfest Continues” The Sin City Slugfest. (N) SheldonYoung 18 18 18 (TELE) En concasa NoticiasNoticiasTop Chef VIP “Misión imposible” Cocinar a ciegas exige nervios de acero. Amor valiente (N) ’ (SS) Infiel: Historia de un engaño (N) ’ NoticiasNoticiasCasocerrado 50 50 50 (TLC) PimpleDr. Dr. Pimple Popper “Don’t Sweat It!” Dr. Pimple Popper “Mötley Cyst” ’ Dr. Pimple Popper (N) ’ Dr. Pimple Popper (N) ’ (DVS) Baby DeliveringSurgeons:M Body Parts ’ PimpleDr. 37 37 37 (TNT) Lucifer ’ Lucifer ’ (CC) (DVS) Lucifer Whatnots”“Manly ’ Movie ›› “San Andreas” 2015, Action Dwayne Johnson, Carla Gugino. (CC) (DVS) Movie ›› “The Legend of Tarzan” 2016 Alexander Skarsgard. 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After Vegas and Paris, Affleck and Lopez will take their wedding party down South Tribune ConTenT AgenCy Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck aren’t done with their wedding fes tivities just yet. The newlyweds are reportedly heading South for their next celebra tion. On Monday, TMZ reported that Bennifer, as the couple is affec tionately called, will host an exclusive party with their closest friends and family at Affleck’s home in Riceboro, Georgia, thisTheweekend.Affleck estate was supposedly where the couple were sup posed to tie the knot when they were first engaged in respondedAffleckforRepresentatives2002.neitherLopeznorimmediatelytotheL.A. Times’ request for commentRiceboroMonday.willbe the latest stop in the cou ple’s post-marriage tour. In July, Affleck and Lopez honeymooned in Paris, less than a week after tying the knot in Las Vegas. On July 17, the “Marry Me” actor announced that she and Affleck got a marriage license in Clark County, Nevada, and wed in a low-key ceremony. “We did it. Love is beautiful. Love is kind. And it turns out love is patient. Twenty years patient,” Lopez said in her “On the JLo” newsletter.Lopez and Affleck wed three months after they got engaged for the second time.
Cop From Page One Mayor From Page One Ferrell From Page One Medical Facility and the Suisun Fire Protec tionADistrict.hazardous mate rial evaluation was conducted by the county Sheriff’s Office due to agriculture materials stored in the Determiningarea.the cause of the fire, Wood said, will be “Itdifficult.started on the hillside away from the roadside, so that makes it harder to determine what caused it,” Wood said. From Page One
The Vacaville ballot is set for the City Council races, with Joe Des marais, an emergency management director, challenging Councilman Gregory Ritchie II for the District 2 seat. Desmarais filed his papers Friday. In District 4, Christian Scott, businessman and pastor, Sarah Chapman, a Solano Community College board member, and Kristin isopmentHouse,profession,H.Raymondappointedabentvyingbusinesswoman,Navarro,arefortheopenseat.InDistrict6,incumJeanetteWyliefaceschallengefromformerCouncilmanBeaty,TapacChastain,wholistsnoandJenniferabusinessdevelconsultant.TheNov.8ballotalsosetinothercities: Benicia: Incumbents Christina Strawbridge and Lionel Largaespada are being challenged by retired business exec utive Terry Scott, Kari Birdseye, a communica tion specialist and former planning commissioner, and retired educator William “Billy” Innes.
deadline, the City Clerk’s OfficeAlsoconfirmed.appearing on the ballot will be Prin cess Washington, who works in health care ser vices, Katrina Garcia, a home-school consul tant coordinator, Jenalee Dawon, a nonprofit program manager, and Charles Lee Jr., a retired federal agent. In addition to Day’s seat up for election, the other council post belonged to Wanda Wil liams, who is in a runoff with Fairfield Council man Chuck Timm for the 3rd District seat on the Solano County Board of Supervisors.
A8 Wednesday, August 17, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC Crime logs FairField
that the District 1 and District 3 filing dead lines should be extended to Wednesday.However, John Gardner, the Solano County assistant regis trar of voters, said the Election Code specifically states that for a filing deadline to be extended, an eligible incumbent must not be running. In this case, Moy and Timm were last voted in as at-large candidates and therefore are not consid eredMoyincumbents.isrunning for mayor. Four-term Mayor Harry Price and busi nessman Chauncey Banks also are seeking the city’s highest elected office. Timm is in a runoff against Suisun City Councilwoman Wanda Williams for the 3rd District seat on the Solano County Board of Supervisors.TheRegistrar of Voters decision does not appear to have affected any known candidate. All 11 candidates who pulled nomination papers for the various city offices – mayor and three council seats – filed those papers and qualified for theCandidatesballot. for District 1 on the Fairfield council are George Kennedy, K. Patrice Williams and Nora Dizon. Candidates for District 3 are Dave Verza and Doug Carr.
SATURDAY, AUG. 13 4 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2200 block of FAIRFIELD AVENUE 4:30 a.m. — Reckless driver, EASTBOUND INTERSTATE 80 4:46 a.m. — Vehicle burglary, 5000 block of PEABODY ROAD 7:20 a.m. — Commercial burglary, 400 block of EAST TRAVIS BOULEVARD 8:58 a.m. — Indecent exposure, 1700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 9:11 a.m. — Drunken driver, EAST TABOR AVENUE 9:23 a.m. — Hit-and-run prop erty damage, 1300 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 10:43 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 1500 block of NEWBURGH DRIVE 10:57 a.m. — Hit-and-run prop erty damage, 2000 block of CADENASSO DRIVE 10:58 a.m. — Hit-and-run with injury, GULF DRIVE 11:46 a.m. — Trespassing, 1100 block of CANDLEBERRY COURT 1:04 p.m. — Indecent exposure, 1800 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 2:58 p.m. — Residential burglary, 1400 block of MEADOWLARK DRIVE 3:01 p.m. — Grand theft, 1500 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 3:25 p.m. — Fight with a weapon, 1900 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 3:53 p.m. — Trespassing, GOYA DRIVE 3:58 p.m. — Reckless driver, 5000 block of SILVERADO DRIVE 3:58 p.m. — Hit-and-run with injury, ROCKVILLE ROAD 4:09 p.m. — Drunken driver, 5000 block of BUSINESS CENTER DRIVE 4:28 p.m. — Trespassing, 200 block of SERRANO DRIVE 4:32 p.m. — Residential burglary, 1300 block of WOOLNER AVENUE 8:33 p.m. — Shots fired, GOYA DRIVE 8:33 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 5000 block of PEABODY ROAD 9:36 p.m. — Reckless driver, 1300 block of GOLD HILL ROAD 9:43 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 3300 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 10:27 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 1600 block of CLAY STREET 10:33 p.m. — Robbery, 1700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 11:36 p.m. — Residential burglary, 500 block of JACKSON STREET SUNDAY, AUG. 14 Midnight — Drunken driver, WESTBOUND INTERSTATE 80 12:40 a.m. — Reckless driver, WESTBOUND INTERSTATE 80 2:10 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 1900 block of SAN CLEMENTE STREET 5:10 a.m. — Robbery, 4300 block of CENTRAL PLACE 7:38 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 1400 block of KENT WAY 8:16 a.m. — Hit-and-run prop erty damage, 3000 block of MARIGOLD DRIVE 9:24 a.m. — Vandalism, 900 block of OAKBROOK DRIVE 10:29 a.m. — Vandalism, 600 block of EAST TRAVIS BOULEVARD 10:59 a.m. — Vehicle burglary, 300 block of PITTMAN ROAD 11:13 a.m. — Reckless driver, SKYWEST COURT 2:08 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 2900 block of WATERMAN COURT 4:08 p.m. — Grand theft, 1700 block of ENTERPRISE DRIVE 4:08 p.m. — Trespassing, 2000 block of WALTERS ROAD 4:11 p.m. — Trespassing, 1400 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 4:19 p.m. — Grand theft, 1200 block of SANDERLING DRIVE 5:16 p.m. — Trespassing, 4300 block of CENTRAL PLACE 5:35 p.m. — Battery, 1500 block of GATEWAY BOULEVARD 7:47 p.m. — Shots fired, 1300 block of ASTORIA DRIVE 8:13 p.m. — Grand theft, 500 block of PITTMAN ROAD 9:15 p.m. — Trespassing, 2000 block of CADENASSO DRIVE 9:31 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, EASTBOUND AIR BASE PARKWAY MONDAY, AUG. 15 3:18 a.m. — Trespassing, 1100 block of CANDLEBERRY COURT 6:35 a.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 2500 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 7:06 a.m. — Drunken driver, SUNRISE DRIVE 8:59 a.m. — Forgery, 5100 block of FERMI DRIVE 9:25 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, SUNSET AVENUE 9:38 a.m. — Grand theft, 2900 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 9:56 a.m. — Forgery, 300 block of EAST TABOR AVENUE 11:53 a.m. — Battery, 1000 block of OLIVER ROAD 12:27 p.m. — Reckless driver, NORTHBOUND INTERSTATE 680 12:30 p.m. — Grand theft, 2100 block of CADENASSO DRIVE 1:02 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, WEST TEXAS STREET 1:14 p.m. — Forgery, 200 block of BEGONIA BOULEVARD 1:21 p.m. — Battery, 1400 block of MONROE STREET 1:35 p.m. — Battery, 4600 block of MANGELS BOULEVARD 1:47 p.m. — Reckless driver, 2900 block of CORDELIA ROAD 2:03 p.m. — Indecent exposure, 1300 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 3:01 p.m. — Battery, 2700 block of WHITE ALDER COURT 3:30 p.m. — Indecent exposure, 1500 block of GATEWAY BOULEVARD 4:47 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 2300 block of CORDELIA ROAD 5:52 p.m. — Battery, 2700 block of WHITE ALDER COURT 7:11 p.m. — Vandalism, 900 block of BROADWAY STREET 7:13 p.m. — Residential burglary, 2800 block of VISTA GRANDE 7:13 p.m. — Residential burglary, 1300 block of WOOLNER AVENUE 7:49 p.m. — Reckless driver, 7800 block of GREAT JONES STREET SuiSun City SATURDAY, AUG. 13 12:08 a.m. — Grand theft, 500 block of HACIENDA LANE 6:51 p.m. — Vandalism, 400 block of SHOVELLER DRIVE 9:10 p.m. — Vandalism, STARBOARD DRIVE / ALDER STREET SUNDAY, AUG. 14 12:32 a.m. — Grand theft, HARBOR CENTER 2:15 p.m. — Grand theft, 400 block of KINGS WAY 7:15 p.m. — Reckless driver, HIGHWAY 12 / WALTERS ROAD MONDAY, AUG. 15 1:48 a.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 100 block of RAILROAD AVENUE 5:50 a.m. — Vehicle burglary, HARBOR CENTER 8:17 a.m. — Fraud, 1100 block of SCHOOL STREET
Water
“The Solano County Superior Court has ruled not once, but twice, that General Plan Policy LU 3.1 (readopted by the voters through Measure L), precludes the city from providing munic ipal services, including water treatment services, for development outside of the city’s urban limit line,” a letter sent to the City Council by an Orderly Grown legal firmThestates.city, however, does not agree with that interpretation, and some called the notion misleading.“Thisis not inconsis tent with the General Plan,” Russo Councilmansaid.Scott Ton nesen took it a step further by calling the agreement a “good neigh bor” decision. “I think we are being a good neighbor if we allow this water to be treated,” Tonnesen said. “This is my second cancer diagnosis. And it has really made me re-evaluate life and accel erate my plans beyond the work I love,” Cantrell said in the statement. “I have loved living in Fairfield and serving as your police chief, and am profoundly thankful to the Fair field City Council, city Staff, Police Department staff and to the commu nity that has welcomed and worked alongside me and my staff with open arms,” she said.
went so far as to suggest several council members, and most specifically Chuck Timm, had been bought off with campaign contributions from Green ValleyThosedevelopers.comments were refuted, dismissed and chastised by several of the council “Everyonemembers.has an interest in this,” Timm said, including opponents who he said have a polit ical agenda, too. “Mr. Kromm, your comments were offensive, but I understand it’s just hard ballThepolitics.”Middle Green Valley project is a pro posed 1,905-acre development located in Lower Green Valley in western Solano County, outside Fairfield city limits. The plan calls for 390 homes. Another 100 accessory dwelling units also are permitted. It also has agriculture, park and open space uses in the“Althoughdesign. the city’s water supply assess ment confirmed that the city had enough water supply to meet the (the Middle Green Valley project) potable water demands, the city’s water supply will no longer be needed to meet any MGVP water demands,” the staff report to the council states. But opponents, such as the Orderly Growth Com mittee, argue this violates provisions of the General Plan that prohibit extend ing city services outside the city limits. That treatment service, as the group has argued to the city, “is prohibited by the city’s General Plan.”
Fire
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images/TNS file Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., vice chairwoman of the Select Committee to Investigate the Jan. 6 Attack on the U.S. Capitol, delivers remarks during the seventh hearing on the Jan. 6th investigation in the Cannon House Office Building in Washington, D.C., July 12. From Page One
Dixon: Dis trict 1 – businessmen Michael Ceremello and Jim Ernest; District 2 – Incumbent Scott Ped erson and former Mayor Thom Bogue; City Clerk: incumbent Kristin M. Janisch is not being challenged. Rio Vista: Shortterm – Appointed incumbent Robie Wil liams and business owner Sarah Donnelly; Full-term (two seats) – Incum bent Eric “Rick” Dolk and appointed incumbent Edwin A. Okamura are not being challenged. Vallejo: District 2 – Don Jordan, busi nessman/tax preparer, Garrett Toles, inci dent commander, Diosdado “JR” Matulac, academic support pro vider, and Cassandra James, program grant coordinator; District 4 – Charles Palmares, quality control inspector, Chris Platzer, mariner, Ravi Shankar, business owner, and Ruscal Cay angyang, legislative aide; District 5 – Tanya Hall, college career adviser, Tara trictBowman,tor,healthowner,MonroebusinessBeasley-Stansberry,owner,DwightJr,businessPeterBregenzer,careadministraandMelissaBandongschooldislibrarian.
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Chief Cantrell also extended her thanks to former City Manager Stefan Chatwin, who hired her. Capt. Dan Marshall has been selected to take the helm when Cantrell year,”ingCantrelltinuetheexcited,Marshallleaves.is“extremelyandhumbledbydecisionandwillcontolearnfromChiefpriortobecomthechieflaterthisthestatementsaid.
Rep. Liz Cheney loses Wyoming GOP primary to Trump-backed challenger Tribune ConTenT AgenCy WASHINGTON — Rep. Liz Cheney, the vice chair of the House com mittee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol and a leading figure in the Republican effort to hold former President Donald Trump account able, was defeated in the GOP primary for the Wyoming congressional district she’s represented sinceThe2017.three-term con gresswoman lost to Harriet Hageman, a lawyer who has worked to block federal regulations in Wyoming and who was endorsed by Trump. The race was a top priority for the former president and his allies, many of whom worked on, donated to or endorsed Hage man’s campaign. In May, Trump held a rally in Casper, the second-larg est city in the state. Her loss is another reminder for Republi cans of the risk of going against the former president. Cheney, the daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, wasn’t able to over come the wrath of the Trump wing, even with nationwide name rec ognition and a massive fundraising advantage. Cheney raised more than $15 million, compared to Hageman’s $4 million, in what has been one of the most expensive primaries in the country. A staunch conserva tive laser focused on national security issues, Cheney was first elected to Congress in 2016. Her father held the seat in theCheney1980s. began her congressional career as one of Trump’s fierc est defenders – and one of the Democrats’ sharp est critics – in the House. She backed Trump in the 2016 presidential election after the Wash ington Post released a clip from “Access Holly wood” in which Trump boasted about grabbing women by their genitals. She called the effort to impeach Trump in Feb ruary 2020 a “sham” and voted with him more than 90% of the time while he was in office. By the end of her first term in office she was elected GOP conference chair, the No. 3 posi tion in party leadership, fueling speculation that she could one day be the first female Republican speaker of the House. Then the Capitol was attacked. Cheney was one of 10 House Repub licans who voted with Democrats on Jan. 13, 2021, to impeach Trump for inciting the mob. She was soon censured by the Wyoming Republican Party, which later voted to stop recognizing her as a member. By May 2021, House Republicans voted her out of leadership, replacing her with Rep. Elise Stefanik of New York, a self-described MAGA Republican. In July 2021, Cheney was chosen by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., to be a member of the House Jan. 6 committee, and later was promoted to vice chair of the panel. House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., declined to allow his Republican picks to join the committee after Pelosi said two of his selections who had voted to block the certification of some of the 2020 elec tion results – Republican Reps. Jim Jordan of Ohio and Jim Banks of Indiana – could not join. Despite the lack of support for the committee within her party, Cheney has taken on a leading role in the hearings, fre quently criticizing Trump and the members of her party who refused to condemn him for his actions surrounding the Capitol insurrection.
NATION DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 17, 2022 A9 www.MatthewsMattress.com SACRAMENTOCAMERON PARKELK GROVE NOW OPEN! CLEARANCESACRAMENTOCENTER A Distinctively Different Mattress Store Established 1991 Family Owned and Operated Since 1991 *In multiple Readers Polls. See store for details. Thank you for Voting us #1 Store*Mattress US imposes more water cuts as Colorado River hits dire lows Biden signs climate, drug prices bill into law, another legislative triumph
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy LOS ANGELES — After Colorado River Basin states failed to meet a deadline for emergency drought reductions Tuesday, the U.S. Bureau of Recla mation announced new emergency water cuts for Arizona, Nevada and Mexico as the nation’s two largest reservoirs decline to perilously lowThelevels.seven states that rely on Colorado River water were told two months ago to develop plans to drastically reduce water use by 2 million to 4 million acre-feet, but those talks have grown acrimonious. At a news conference Tuesday, federal officials said that an agreement was urgently needed and that it was declaring a Tier 2 shortage for next year – a historic first for the shrinking river. “In order to avoid a catastrophic collapse of the Colorado River System and a future of uncertainty and con flict, water use in the Basin must be reduced,” said Tanya Trujillo, the Interior Department’s assistant secretary for water and science. Under Tier 2 short age conditions, Arizona’s annual water apportion ment will be reduce by 21%, Nevada’s by 8% and Mexico’s by 7%. There is no required water savings contribution for California.“Therisks that we see to the system are based on the best avail able science that we’ve seen – and those risks have not changed. So today we’re starting the process and more infor mation will follow as far as the actions we’ll take in that process,” said Bureau of thejustconsensusorationandpartnershiptosaid,unilateralpoisedfederalreportersreservoirifpreparedhaveriorAtspiraldryingwarmingchroniccrisisthatstatesagreement15%divertedtheplanstatesadministrationAstoemptynowandreservoirsCalimlimCommissionerReclamationCamilleTouton.Theriver’stwomain–LakeMeadLakePowell–arenearlythree-fourthsandareprojectedcontinuedropping.aresult,theBidenorderedtocomeupwithathatwoulddecreasetotalamountofwaterbyroughlyto30%.TheabsenceofanamongthenowraisestherisktheColoradoRiver–broughtonbyoveruse,globalandtheWest’sclimate–couldintoalegalmorass.thesametime,InteDepartmentofficialswarnedtheyaretoimposecutsnecessarytoprotectlevels.WhenaskedbyTuesdayifthegovernmentwastoordermorecuts,Touton“Iwanttocontinuepushontheneedforinthebasintheneedforcollabandfindingasolution,notfornextyear,butforfuture.”
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy
WASHINGTON — At a moment when American democracy looks increas ingly vulnerable, President Joe Biden and Democrats pointed to their third landmark bill as evidence that American government is working once again. A nearly $400 billion investment in clean energy subsidies will mark the United States’ most serious effort ever to combat climate change. A cap on prescription drug costs will ensure that seniors on Medicare pay no more than $2,000 a year for their medications. And an extension on sub sidies provided during the Covid-19 pandemic will lower health care costs for 13 million Americans. None of these longsought changes to U.S. law appeared likely a month ago, when last-ditch nego tiations between Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y., and Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W. Va., his party’s critical 50th vote in the evenly divided Senate, appeared to break down. But on Tuesday, Biden sat at a small desk in the White House State Dining Room, scrawled his name in ink on the $700 billion Inflation Reduction Act, and made all those changes a reality. Biden characterized the package as evidence of Democrats’ commit ment to achieving their policy goals. “We are in a season of substance,” he said before signing the bill into law. “Today offers further proof that the soul of America is vibrant; the future of America is bright and the promise of America is real and just beginning.”Thelegislation, the president added, “is about showing the American people that the democracy still works in America –notwithstanding all that all the talk of its ofsummer.cratsfarcompromiseyearfitsextensionleave,thatathrewhadispaignseveralsecondinglymanagednaltheirDemocrats,demise.”despiteslimcongressiomajorities,havenow–atseemthelastpossible–todeliveronoftheir2020campromises.ThedealfarlessthanwhatBidenhopedforwhenhehisweightbehind$3.5trillionproposalincludedpaidfamilyachildtaxcreditandotherbeneforworkingfamiliesaago.ButtheultimateamountstomorethanmostDemoexpectedearlierthisAftermonthsfrustrationswith Manchin, many Demo crats are ecstatic that, in the end, his bill went as far as itThedoes.final compromise sailed through the Senate and then the House, even without a single Repub lican vote. The House approved the measure, 220-207, on Friday, just days after it squeaked through the Senate with Vice President Kamala Harris breaking a 50-50 tie. Democratic lawmak ers have given themselves another accomplishment to showcase for voters this fall, one that casts the Biden presidency, bogged down by a diffi cult 12-month stretch, in a newLastlight.week, Biden signed a bipartisan bill to boost domestic micro chip production, another providing health care for veterans exposed to toxic materials on the battle field and formal accession protocols for Finland and Sweden to join NATO, a move the Senate approved on a 95-1 vote. With Tuesday’s signing of the Inflation Reduction Act, Biden’s aides argue that his first-term leg islative accomplishments surpass those of his recent predecessors.TheInflation Reduc tion Act passed on a party-line vote, as did 2021’s $1.9 trillion Amer ican Rescue Plan. But the microchip bill, the vet erans health bill and last year’s $1 trillion infra structure overhaul all won cross-party support, fulfilling a Biden vow to bring bipartisan legislat ing back to Washington. “For anyone who thought Washington was broken, and couldn’t do big things, Democrats have shown real change is possible,” Schumer said at Tuesday’s signing ceremony.
Yuri Gripas/Abaca Press/TNS Surrounded by Democratic members of Congress, President Joe Biden signs into law the Inflation Reduction Act in the State Dining Room at the White House, Tuesday.
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Admin istration on Tuesday finalized a rule making hearing aids for people with mild to moderate hearing loss available without requiring them to see a Thedoctor.rule will take effect in 60 days and hearing aids could be available over-the-coun ter for Americans in earlyAnOctober. estimated 28.8 million Americans could benefit from hearing aids, according to the National Institutes of Health. But just 16% of eligible people aged 20-69 currently use them, and just 30% of eligi ble seniors older than 70 use Thethem.steep price is often a reason. Hearing aids typically range between $1,000 to $4,000 per ear. The Biden administra tion hopes that making the devices available over the counter will boost compe tition and lower prices. “This action makes good on my commitment to lower costs for Amer ican families, delivering nearly $3,000 in savings to American families for a pair of hearing aids and giving people more choices to improve their health and wellbeing,” President Joe Biden said in a statement Tuesday morning, praising the finalTherule.rule was first pro posed in October following a July executive order by Biden, and distinguishes between medical-grade hearing aids and per sonal sound amplification devices that are often used for recreational use. The FDA also Tuesday final ized separate guidance on recreational amplifica tionQualifieddevices. hearing aids will be limited in how much amplification they can offer – as well as other technical require ments – in a bid to steer patients with severe hearing loss toward audi ologists. Capping the volume also aims to lessen the risk of people acci dentally worsening their hearing“Thereloss.is going to be the option for people to go into the prescrip tion space to see an audiologist . . . None of these options are taken away. This just opens up consumer options for people that have relatively simple hearing loss prob lems that can be helped by an over-the-counter product,” FDA Commis sioner Robert Califf told reporters on a press callMakingTuesday.hearing aids available over-the-counter is a popular, biparti san idea. Sens. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, led the passage of the 2017 law requir ing the FDA to implement the rule. Also, a provi sion requiring the agency to finalize the rule was recently included in a sweeping FDA reauthori zation bill.
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Tribune ConTenT AgenCy Cinema icon Gina Lol lobrigida will compete for a Senate seat in Italy’s elections next month. of hearing politicians arguing with each other without ever getting to the point,” Lollobrigida told Italian outlet Corri ere della Sera on Sunday. “I will fight for the people to decide, from health to justice. Italy is in bad shape, I want to do something good She went on to cite Mahatma Gandhi as an inspiration, espe cially for his “way of doing things, for his nonviolence.” And later noted she was a “good friend” of Indira Gandhi, India’s first female prime minister. “I saw her every time she came to Rome. She was an extraordinary woman.” Chile Relleno, Enchilada or Tamale with rice and beans. Dinner Plates include traditional dishes such as: Carne Asada, Chile Verde, Pastor or Carnitas. Also available is Mariscos/Seafood ranging from Fajitas de Camaron, Coctel de Camaron, Caldo de Camaron and Mojarra and much much more! In addition Burritos, Tostadas, Super Nachos, Chimichanga, Tortas, Quesadilas and Flautas are also included in their menu. Saturday and Sundays; Birria (BBQ Goat) and Menudo is served. Alejandro’s Taqueria 936 Texas Street • (707) 429-2155 Open Mon-Sat 8am-9pm
NATION / WORLDA10 Wednesday, August 17, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC SHOP LOCAL! 704 Texas Street • Fairfield (707) www.bigitalianpizza.com421-9000 Evelyn’s HomemadeCannoli$6.00Pizza by the Slice AllCateringDay & Banquet Facilities Available • Hours: 11am-10pm • 7 Days A Week Evelyn & Piero Tropeano MILITARY DISCOUNT20% OFFMilitary, Law Enforcement,Fire Dept. & Military Retirees.Must present ID. Only one coupon percustomer. Not valid with any other offer.Excludes BIG GUN Pizza. All Day Sunday Ravioli w/Marinara Sauce All Day Monday Spaghetti w/Meatball All Day Tuesday Ziti w/Meat Sauce All Day Wednesday Lasagna Daily All You Can Eat Specials 1st Serving includes house salad and homemade bread Kids 10 & Under eat FREE! One per each paid adult. $12 + tax / per person dine in only PIZZABESTVOTED IN SOLANO COUNTY! ITALIAN CHINESE SPECIALTY SERVICES Buying & Selling Gold and Silver Coins & Jewelry US & Foreign Coins & Paper Money Shipping Ser vices: Buy Stamps (no lines), Find Boxes, Print Labels In Downtown Fairfield PORTSMOUTH SQUARE COIN COMPANY YOUR ONLY FAIRFIELD COIN DEALER 434-9200 MEXICAN 936 Texas Street • Fair eld (707) 429-2155 C ARRY OUT AVAILABLE Open: Monday - Sunday • 8am - 9pm alejandrostaqueria.net 933 Op SERVING : BREAKFAST • L UNCH • DINNER T A Q U E R I A Burritos: Chimichanga • Mojado • Torta Mexicana Tacos & Tostadas: Fish and various meats and more Seafood/Mariscos Plates: Camarones • Ceviche • Mojarra Dinner Plates: Chile Relleno • Enchiladas • Fajitas Weekend Plates: Birra & Menudo – Sat. & Sun. only SACRAMENTOSESEFREEWWW.CHOYCELAWFIRM.COM-PERSONALINJURY-DUI-TRAFFIC-TRAFFICCONSULTATIONHABLAESPAÑOLHABLFAIRFIELD(707)422-1202(916)306-0636 VOTED SOLANO COUNTY’S BEST ATTORNEY New Fair eld L ocation: 1500 Webster Street, Suite B LAW FIRMSPECIALTY SERVICES Shop Downtown Fairfield Welcome to Alejandro’s Taqueria! Located in Downtown Fairfield, Alejandro’s Taqueria offers a large variety of authentic Mexican dishes. Breakfast includes: Huevos Rancheros, Huevos con Chorizo ahd Huevos con Jamon. Their daily lunch special includes a choice of one of the following: Taco, Tostada,
Lollobrigida to run for Senate in Italy FDA finalizes OTC hearing aid rule
By John ShEa SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE SAN FRANCISCO — With old friend Madison Bumgarner on the mound for the Arizona Diamondbacks, one of the two Brandons was in the San Francisco Giants’ lineup Monday night, and one wasn’t. Crawford started four games, got a break, started the next three games and got a break. It’s expected he’ll be in the lineup the rest of the series, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with righthanders scheduled to start for “ComingArizona.back, I think what we’ve been doing has been working out pretty well,” Craw ford said. “It’s felt a lot better. Hoping that continues.”TheGiants have been a better team as players have returned from the IL. Specifically with Crawford, a four-time Gold Glover, the team had won six of eight since his return, and it’s more than just a recent trend. The Giants are 42-33 with Craw ford in the lineup, 15-24 when he’s not. Bumgarner pitched for Arizona two days after his 2012 World Series team was honored at Oracle Park. The Brandons participated in the pregame cere mony, the only players from the championship era still suiting up for the“ItGiants.was definitely fun to be part of, especially cool that Belt and I are still here and we were able to be part of it,” Crawford said.
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Daily Republic
— The Oakland Ath letics called up top catching prospect Shea Langeliers amid a series of significant roster changes Tuesday. The A’s also released veteran outfielder Stephen Piscotty and placed outfielder Ramón Laureano on the 15-day IL with a left oblique strain. Infielder David MacKinnon, a recent waiver claim from the Angels, was called up from Triple-A Las Vegas along with Langeliers,Langeliers.24, is ranked the A’s No. 1 prospect by MLB Pipeline and No. 2 prospect by Base ball America. Acquired in the spring trade that sent Matt Olson to Atlanta, the righthanded hitting catcher has a .283 average with 19 home runs in 92 games at Las Vegas. He was named MVP of this year’s All-Star Futures Game. He doubled in his first at bat with the A’s Wednesday night in a 5-1 win over the TexasHisRangers.joining Oakland is the latest sign of the team, which has the AL’s worst record, shifting focus toward evaluating players for the future. Drafted ninth overall in 2019 by the Braves, Langeliers is considered a standout defender with an excel lent throwing arm and release time. It will be interesting to see how the A’s divide playing time between Langeliers and Sean Murphy, their current regular catcher and the 2021 AL Gold GlovePiscotty,winner.31, was in his fifth season with Oakland and the final guaranteed season of a six-year contract signed with the Cardinals, who traded him to the A’s after the 2017 season. The trade sent Pis cotty closer to family and his mother, Gretchen, who passed away in May 2018.
– The San Francisco 49ers’ latest hamstring injury is their most painful: Start ing free safety Jimmie Ward was injured in prac tice Sunday and could miss the season opener at Chicago on Sept. 11. Head coach Kyle Sha nahan termed Ward’s injury “pretty bad” and indicated it might require at least a month of recovery“We’lltime.see here over the next couple of weeks how it plays out,” Shanahan said. With Ward sidelined, three of the four starters in the secondary are out with hamstring injuries. Cornerbacks Charvarius Ward and Emmanuel Moseley are out with relatively minor strains they suffered in prac tice. In addition, center Daniel Brunskill suf fered a hamstring injury on his only snap in Fri day’s preseason opener against the Packers and is expected to miss multi ple weeks. The group also includes running back Elijah Mitchell, who will likely miss the final two preseason games. Asked about the spate of hamstring issues, Sha nahan referenced the NFL’s training-camp schedule, which man dates players have at least six days off, a term of the league’s collective bargaining agreement. Jimmie Ward was par ticipating in his first full practice in four days Sunday. The 49ers had a walk-through Thurs day, played Green Bay on Friday, a game in which Ward sat out, and had an off day Saturday. “It’s been bothersome
Brandons get a chance to see old Bumgarnerteammate
Wednesday, August 17, 2022 SECTION B
Safety Jimmie Ward could miss 49ers’ season opener with injury
By M adElinE K EnnEy BAY AREA NEWS GROUP LAS VEGAS — James Wiseman, after just two NBA seasons, is in several exclusive basketball clubs. He’s one of only five players the Warriors have ever drafted with a top-two overall pick, and he’s now an NBA cham pion at just 21 years old. But he’s also part of another group: Players who have missed an entire season due to injury, an undesirable distinction he earned last year due to lin gering problems with his troublesome right knee. “It’s kind of like a members club – not one that you’re necessarily dying to be in,” said Shaun Livingston, the Warriors’ director of player affairs and engagement. “But it’s part of the game. Injuries are part of the game, set backs are part of life.” Steph Curry dealt with lingering ankle issues throughout his early career. Klay Thomp son returned in January from a two-and-a-halfyear absence due to two major leg injuries. But few players miss as much time as Wiseman has so early in hisSixteencareer.months after tearing the meniscus in his right knee, Wiseman is back and perhaps more determined than ever to make a positive impact in his return season with the“ItWarriors.actually lit some more fire inside of me,” Wiseman said of missing last season. “It actually made [my love for the game] better in a good way because I missed the game so much so it just made my ambition grow, or get Thestronger.”Warriors still see Wiseman as a key piece of their young core, which they hope will one day take the proverbial cham pionship baton from the superstar trio of Curry, Thompson and Draymond Green. But in the present, he’s a major question mark as the team seeks to defend the title it earned without him on the court. Wiseman showcased some of his potential with the Warriors in four Summer League games last month and 39 games as a rookie before the knee injury shelved him for more than a season. He describes the long, lonely and sometimes madden ing rehabilitation process that included a second procedure late last year as “veryThereemotional.”weredays when Wiseman wanted to throw in the towel. He found himself getting upset as he watched his team mates – including youthful contemporaries Jordan Poole, Moses Moody and Jonathan Kuminga – play in meaningful games while he sat on the bench in street clothes. “I’ve been through a lot of low moments,” he said. “Some days, I wasn’t feeling it, some days I couldn’t work out because mentally I wasn’t there but I just found ways to push through it every day . . . even when I was going through my emotional breakdowns and stuff. “It was hard for me and for my family as well, for
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Eric Branch SAN SANTAFRANCISCOCHRONICLECLARA
By M att K awahara SAN FRANCISCO ARLINGTON,CHRONICLETexas
A’s bring vetandLangeliersupreleasePiscotty
Wiseman’s long rehab journey, where he goes from here
MMILLER@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—This isn’t a NASA mission but is challenging nonetheless.Newhead coach Alex Hubbard still hopes the small steps now can eventually lead to a giant leap in the future of Fairfield High School varsityFairfieldfootball.went 1-8 in 2021 and the victory came by forfeit. The Falcons haven’t been to the play offs since 2009, when Hubbard was a star on the team, and haven’t won a share of the Monticello Empire League title since 2001 when they shared it with Vallejo. “We’re making a little progress every day,” Hubbard said. “They are doing everything that we have asked them to do and getting better every day. Our ultimate goal is to be competitive this season.”
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Aric Crabb/Bay Area News Group/TNS 49ers defensive back Jimmie Ward takes part in a practice session in Santa Clara in July.
2022 schedule Aug. 26: at Benicia Sept. 2: Vallejo Sept. 9: Davis Sept. 16: at Alhambra (Martinez) Sept. 23: at Dixon Sept. 30: Will C. Wood* Oct. 7: at Rodriguez* Oct. 14: Vacaville* Oct. 21: at Vanden* Oct. 28: Armijo* * Monticello Empire League Coach: Alex Hubbard 2021 record: 1-8, 0-5 MEL Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic
Fairfield football looks for year of growth under new head coach M att MillEr
Fairfield’s Isaiah Nolan participates in a drill during football practice at Fairfield High School, Monday. Falcons, Page B10 49ers, Page B10 Wiseman, B10 See Giants, Page B10
The Falcons also get an extra week of work. While many teams open the season Friday, Fairfield won’t be in action until Aug. 26 for a season-opener at Benicia. Hubbard is using every minute he can to get the Falcons prepared. “They are starting to understand iron sharpens iron,” Hubbard said. “They know they have to work hard everySeniorday.”Isaiah Nolan will be running Hubbard’s spread offense at quarterback. He has been tested throughout the summer in 7-on-7 drills and Hubbard has said “some days are better than others. It’s been humbling, but that’sBehindgood.”Nolan will be a single back, junior Tre’von Moten, who dealt with a hamstring issue during the track season. Hubbard said Moten is looking good now. “He looks healthy,” Hubbard said. “He’s ready to go.” Nolan will have a lot to throw to,
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Seattle’s Breanna Stewart named AP Player of Year B2
Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, 10 a.m.
Club
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• International Champions Cup, Women, Monterrey vs. Portland, ESPN2, 8:30 p.m.
• Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, 10 a.m. • Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, Noon. • Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, 2 p.m. • Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN2, 4 p.m. Basketball
First Flight: 1st, Joan McCluskey, net 68. 2nd, Mary Fowler, net 70. 3rd, Jackye Harbert, net 72. 4th, Kathy Pascal, net 72. Second Flight: 1st, Elaine Hahn, net 70. 2nd, Sandy Kreger, net 71. 3rd, Vicky Flandi, net 72. 4th, Lisa Finnegan, net 72. Third Flight: 1st, Karen Moore, net 70. 2nd, Becky Carroll, net 73. 3rd, Henrie Newland, net 76. 4th, Beryl Bridges, net 77. Fourth Flight: 1st, Kris Golomb, net 71. 2nd, Cathy Adams, net 72. 3rd, Nanci Stevenson, net 73. 4th, Margie Miller, net 74. Closest to the Pin, #6 1st, Margie Miller, 1’7” 2nd, Karen Moore, 3’2” Closest to the Pin, #12 1st, Kris Golomb, 27’2” 2nd, Becky Carroll, 27’5-1/2” Birdies: Sandy Handel, #15 Claudia Archer, #2 Elaine Hahn, #14 Vicky Flandi, #8 Chip-Ins: Margie Miller, #18 Debbie Dahl, #5Cathy Adams, #8 Regina Cortez, #5 Mary Flower, #2
• Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, 2 p.m.
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy SEATTLE — Breanna Stewart won the Associ ated Press WNBA Player of the Year award, which perhaps is a bit of fore shadowing for what’s ahead for the Storm star who is vying for several league postseason honors. Stewart, who led the WNBA in scoring for the first time in her career averaging 21.8 points per game, received six votes for AP Player of the Year by the 10-member media panel, narrowly edging Las Vegas Aces standout A’ja Wilson, who collected fourStewart,votes. who won the award in 2018, is the first two-time winner since the AP began voting in 2016. “It’s an honor to be rec ognized as the best in the league,” Stewart told the AP. “Since I started in the WNBA in 2016, (I’ve been) just trying to get better. Elevate myself and the team, the league as a whole. A big honor, but we’re motivated by more, and that’s trying to win a championship.”Stewart,who averaged 7.6 rebounds, 2.9 assists, 1.6 steals and 0.9 blocks, guided the No. 4 seed Storm to a 22-14 record and a first-round playoff matchup against against No. 5 seed Washington that begins Thursday at Climate Pledge Arena.
• MLB, Oakland at Texas, NBCSCA, 11 a.m. • MLB, Arizona at San Francisco, NBCSBA, 12:30 p.m.
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Thursday’s TV sports Baseball
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Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, 6 p.m. Basketball
Storm’s Breanna Stewart named as AP WNBA Player of the Year
Local scores
• Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, Noon.
Little Leaguer falls out of bunk bed, hurt Tribune ConTenT AgenCy A 12-year-old base ball player was critically injured after falling from a bunk bed at a player dormitory in Williamsport, Pa., over theEastonweekend. Oliverson is a member of the Snow Canyon Little League all-star base ball team – Utah’s first team to reach the Little League World Series. According to South ern Utah outlet St. George News, Easton got hurt sometime between Sunday night and Monday morning after falling from his top bunk onto a hardwood floor. After the 6-foot fall, the boy was trans ported by helicopter to a nearby hospital. The boy’s uncle, Spencer Beck, con firmed the tragic incident in a Facebook post on “WhileMonday.living the dream and having the opportunity of a life time in Williamsport, last night my little nephew Easton fell off the bunk bed,” Beck wrote. “He has made it thru a successful surgery and his brain is react ing well. Please keep my little buddy Easton and our family in your prayers,” he added. The boy suffered frac tures to his skull and cheekbone with bleed ing between the inside of his skull and the outer covering of the brain, St. George News reported.
Steph Chambers/Getty Images/TNS file Breanna Stewart of the Seattle Storm reacts after hitting a three-point basket in May.
Jets QB has successful knee surgery
BASEBALL American League East DivisionWL Pct GB N.Y. Yankees 72 45 615 Tampa Bay 62 53 539 9 Toronto 61 54 530 10 Baltimore 61 55 526 10½ Boston 58 59 496 14 CentralWDivisionL Pct GB Cleveland 62 55 530 Minnesota 60 55 522 1 Chicago White Sox 60 56 517 1½ Kansas City 48 70 407 14½ Detroit 45 74 378 18 West WDivisionL Pct GB Houston 75 42 641 Seattle 63 54 538 12 Texas 52 63 452 22 L.A. Angels 51 65 440 23½ OAKLAND 41 75 353 33½ National League East DivisionWL Pct GB N.Y. Mets 75 42 641 Atlanta 72 46 610 3½ Philadelphia 65 51 560 9½ Miami 52 65 444 23 Washington 39 78 333 36 CentralWDivisionL Pct GB St. Louis 64 51 557 Milwaukee 61 53 535 2½ Chicago Cubs 47 67 412 16 Cincinnati 45 70 391 19 Pittsburgh 45 71 388 19½ West WDivisionL Pct GB L.A. Dodgers 80 34 702 San Diego 65 54 546 17 SAN FRANCISCO 58 57 504 22½ Arizona 53 62 .461 27½ Colorado 51 67 432 31 Sunday’s Games Houston 6, OAKLAND 3 SAN FRANCISCO 8, Pittsburgh 7 San Diego 6, Washington 0 Cleveland 7, Toronto 2 Atlanta 3, Miami 1 Tampa Bay 4, Baltimore 1 Cincinnati 8, Chicago Cubs 5 N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 0 Kansas City 4, L.A. Dodgers 0
Scoreboard Bocce Fairfield FederationBocce Summer League Standings As of August 11 Tuesday AM League W L Pts Do It Again 25 14 400 Bocce Friends 23 13 358 Plan B 20 16 358 Capitani 13 23 306 No Mercy 12 27 275 Tuesday PM League W L Pts The Untouchables 30 9 416 Bocce Buddies 21 15 375 New Bee’s 20 22 388 La Bocce Vita 19 20 352 Casino Royal 18 18 335 Bells & Beaus 15 27 336 Slow Rollers #1 12 24 309 Wednesday AM League W L Pts Sons & Daughters 33 15 521 Bocce Bulldogs 27 21 454 Holey Rollers 24 24 415 Roll’Em 22 26 417 Oh Sugar 21 27 400 Andiamo Amici 17 31 367 Thursday AM League W L Pts What If 35 10 493 Bocce Cruisers 33 15 478 Red Devils 30 18 486 Mama’s & Papa’s 23 25 442 Real McCoys 14 31 345 Slow Rollers #2 3 39 212 Tuesday AM Weekly Results Do It Again 2, Capitani 1 Plan B 3, No Mercy 0 Bocce Friends Bye Tuesday PM Weekly Results La Bocce Vita 2, Buddies 1 Rollers #1 2, Casino Royal 1 New Bee’s 2, Bells & Beaus 1 The Untouchables Bye Wed. AM Weekly Results Holey Rollers 3, Andiamo Amici 0 Sons & Daughters 2, Bulldogs 1
• WNBA, Playoffs, Teams TBA, ESPN2, 4 p.m. Golf • USGA, U.S. Amateur, Field of 64, GOLF, 1 p.m. Soccer
B2 Wednesday, August 17, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC Golf! Fun! Fellowship! TOURNAMENT INFORMATION When: Monday, September 19, 2022 Cost: $225 (Includes Lunch, Dinner, Cart, Green Fees, Tee Prizes & Raffle Tickets) Registration: 10:30 a.m. Lunch: 11:00 a.m. Shotgun Start: 12:30 Where: Green Valley Country Club • Fairfield Format: 4-Person Handicap Scramble Register online at: https://ffsrotarygolf2022.eventbrite.com For more information email Steve Hoover ffsrotarygolf@gmail.com or call (707) 330-1762 1.Player 2.PlayerEmail____________________________________Organization____________________________Name________________________________________Tel.__________________________Name________________________________________Tel.__________________________Email____________________________________Organization____________________________3.PlayerName________________________________________Tel.__________________________Email____________________________________Organization____________________________4.PlayerName________________________________________Tel.__________________________Email____________________________________Organization____________________________ 48th Annual Fairfield-Suisun Rotary Club OPENOUTHOUSE Charity Golf Tournament CALENDAR Wednesday’s TV sports Baseball
• MLB, Oakland at Texas, NBCSCA, 5 p.m.
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• Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, 4 p.m.
1 Thursday AM Weekly Results Bocce
It’s possible Wilson could play Week 1 against the Baltimore Ravens on Sept. 11, but the team won’t rush him back before he is 100% ready. Wilson is also dealing with a bone bruise in the same knee. So there’s a chance Joe Flacco could start the season opener because Wilson will need prac tice time and rest before returning to game action. The Jets had no com ments on the surgery.
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy NEW YORK — While his teammates were prac ticing on the opposite coast Tuesday, Jets quar terback Zach Wilson underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee in Los Angeles. The surgery was done by Dr. Neal ElAttrache, who, according to a source, considered it a success as there were no surprises from the origi nalThediagnosis.second-year player suffered a non-contact injury Friday during the first quarter of the Jets’ preseason opener against the Philadelphia Eagles as he scrambled away from a defender trying to extend the play. The original diagnosis suggested Wilson could be out two to four weeks as the meniscus only needed a “trim.” Wilson is also dealing with a bone bruise in the same knee.
• MLB, Arizona at San Francisco, NBCSBA, 6:30 p.m.
• WNBA, Playoffs, Teams TBA, ESPN2, 6 p.m. Football • NFL, Chicago at Seattle, ESPN, 5 p.m. Golf DP Golf, Czech Masters, Round 1, GOLF, 4 a.m. USGA, U.S. Amateur, Field of 32, GOLF, 9 a.m. • PGA, BMW Championship, Round 1, GOLF, Noon. Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 3 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 3 Texas 5, Seattle 3 Arizona 7, Colorado 4 L.A. Angels 4, Minnesota 2 Boston 3, N.Y. Yankees 0 Monday’s Games Texas 2, OAKLAND 1 SAN FRANCISCO 6, Arizona 1 Cleveland 4, Detroit 1 Detroit 7, Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 Miami 3, San Diego 0 Washington 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Baltimore 7, Toronto 3 Atlanta 13, N.Y. Mets 1 Minnesota 4, Kansas City 2 Chicago White Sox 4, Houston 2 L.A. Dodgers 4, Milwaukee 0 Seattle 6, L.A. Angels 2 Tuesday’s Games OAKLAND at Texas, (N) Arizona at SAN FRANCISCO, (N) Miami 4, San Diego 3 Philadelphia 11, Cincinnati 4 Chicago Cubs at Washington, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Boston 5, Pittsburgh 3 Baltimore 4, Toronto 2 Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 Atlanta 5, N.Y. Mets 0 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 0 St. Louis 5, Colorado 4 Houston at Chicago White Sox, (N) L.A. Dodgers at Milwaukee, (N) Seattle at L.A. Angels, (N) Wednesday’s Games OAKLAND at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Arizona at SAN FRANCISCO, 12:45 p.m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 9:35 a.m. Chicago Cubs at Washington, 10:05 a.m. Kansas City at Minnesota, 10:10 a.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 12:07 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Angels, 1:07 p.m. San Diego at Miami, 1:10 p.m. Boston at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 4:20 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 4:45 p.m. Houston at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. Thursday’s Games OAKLAND at Texas, 11:05 a.m. Arizona at SAN FRANCISCO, 12:45 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 10:15 a.m. Houston at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m. L.A. Dodgers at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 12:05 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 4:20 p.m. Washington at San Diego, 6:40 p.m. Oh Sugar 2, Roll’Em Cruisers 2, Real McCoys 1 Mama’s & Papa’s 2, Devils 1 What If No Play, Rollers #2 No Play Golf Rio Vista Women’s Golf Game of the Day: Straight Low Net Golf Chip-ins: Joanne Smith, hole 2; Jackie Evans, holes 2 and 13; Birdies: Doris Sundly, hole 13; Jackie Evans, hole 13; Denise Sar gent-Natour, hole 15; Bird Mercier was closest to the hole on hole 2 at 1’ 9”; Broke 100: Pam Fashing, 90; Sandy Smith, 93; Denise SargentNatour, 95. Flight 1: 9 players First: Pam Fashing, net 66 Second: Sandy Smith, net 69 Third: Denise Sargent-Natour, net 71 Fourth Place Tie: KarenAnn Evans and Marsha Berry, net 75 Flight 2: 8 players First: Debi Petteruti, net 69 Second: Suzi Masterson, net 71 Third: Bessie Dunn, net 73 Fourth: Marian Bard, net 77 Flight 3: 8 players First: Pat Kistler, net 66 Second: Eileen Foster, net 75 Third: Linda Rowe, net 76 Fourth: Helen Swarbrick, net 77 Niners Sweeps First Flight, 9-15 Net 1st, Genny Lopez, 27 2nd, Barb James, 28 3rd, Mona Begell, 30 4th, Kitty Lockwood, 31 Second Flight, 16-18 Net 1st, Kay Bone, 29 2nd, Pat Moffett, 32 3rd, Barb Ray, 33* 4th, Ilene Pliler, 33* Third Flight, 19-20 Net 1st, Sandy Latchford, 28 2nd, Julie Smith, 30* 3rd, Megan Kramer, 30* 4th, Marge Tye, 32 Fourth Flight, 21-24 Net 1st, Phyllis McFadden, 26 2nd, Rosemarie Chonzena, 30 3rd, Liz Dykstra, 33 Fifth Flight, 25 Net 1st, Becky Ramirez, 26 2nd, Colleen Berumen, 33 Chip-Ins Jenny Sperandio Paradise Valley Golf Club
CALmatters is a public interest journal ism venture committed to explaining how California’s state Capitol works and why it matters. For more columns by Dan Walters, go to calmatters.org/ commentary.
CALMATTERS COMMENTARY OTHER SIDE COMMENTARY Newsom’s climate change agenda lacks specifics
Dan Walters Kelvin Wade Laurel Rosenhall DAILY REPUBLIC A McNaughton Newspaper Locally Owned and Operated Serving Solano County since 1855 Foy McNaughton President / CEO / Publisher T. Burt McNaughton Co-Publisher Glen Faison Managing Editor
W ith the Legislature just days away from adjourn ing its 2022 session, Gov. Gavin Newsom has issued a series of decrees and demands that, he says, will set California on a righteous path of dealing with climate change. On Thursday, standing near a plant in Antioch that processes brackish water into potable water, Newsom announced a plan he says will allow California to survive a semi-permanent drought with up to a 10% decline in water supply over the next 20 “Theyears.bestscience tells us that we need to act now to adapt to Califor nia’s water future,” Newsom said while releasing what he called “an aggressive plan to rebuild the way we source, store and deliver water so our kids and grand kids can continue to call California home in this hotter, drier climate.”
Highlights include: n Create up to 4 million-acre feet of above- or below-ground storage “allowing us to capitalize on big storms when they occur and store water for dry periods.” n Cleanse up to 800,000 acre-feet of wastewater per year into potable water. n Save 500,000 acre-feet of water per year through conservation practices. n Capture more stormwater and desalinate seawater and salty under ground water. A day later, Newsom asked the Leg islature to enact five bills that would set more ambitious goals for reducing California’s carbon footprint to zero by 2045, “blazing a trail for America and the rest of the world on the swift and meaningful actions neces sary for cutting carbon pollution, protecting communities and leading the clean energy future.”
The measures would: n Codify the state’s goal of carbon neutrality by 2045. n Increase the 2030 greenhouse gas emissions reduction target from 40% to 55% below the 1990 level. n Require that new oil wells be at least 3,200 feet from schools, homes and parks. n Set renewable electricity targets of 90% by 2035 and 95% by 2040. n Create a regulatory framework for carbon removal and capture, utilization andWhilesequestration.thesepolicy statements are Newsom’s prescription for dealing with climate change, as the old adage cau tions, “talk is cheap.”
Opinion B race Californians.yourselves,Theonslaught of polit ical advertising that will fly at us this election season is shaping up to be more intense than ever, with most of it trained on two dueling measures to permit sports betting. Gambling interests have already anted up roughly $350 million to wage campaigns for and against Propositions 26 and 27 on the November ballot. It’s a stunning sum of money, even for a state that’s used to big-dollar campaigns, and experts expect the total haul may grow to half a billion dollars by the time the election is over. That dwarfs the $224 million spent on the 2020 ballot measure that Uber and Lyft pushed to change state labor law –which, at the time, broke the record as the most expensive campaign in Cali fornia history. Ride-hailing apps were willing to spend so much because the proposition amounted to an investment, allowing them to save money in the long term by not treating their drivers as employees.Similarly,voters this year are being thrust into making valuable long-term business decisions for the gambling industry. At stake is whether Califor nia will allow sports betting, and if so, who will reap the profits. Proposition 26 would allow sports betting in-per son at tribal casinos and horse racing tracks. Proposition 27 would allow sports betting online on platforms run by California tribes or companies that partner with them. You’ve probably already seen some of the ads, trying to convince you that online sports betting will generate a tax windfall that could solve homeless ness, or that it’s nothing but a greedy move by big corporations. Another ad pits poor tribes against rich tribes in an especially depressing attempt at voter manipulation. Get ready for a lot more, because the campaigns for and against Propositions 26 and 27 have bought up loads of airtime.Sportsbetting companies, including FanDuel and DraftK ings, have pumped $150 million into a campaign support ing Proposition 27. Several tribes that own casinos have donated $92 million to support Prop osition 26 and oppose Proposition 27. Other tribes have given $66 million just to oppose Proposition 27. Cardrooms have kicked in $41 million to oppose Proposition 26. The huge sums and high stakes illus trate, yet again, how much California’s system of direct democracy – origi nally envisioned as a populist tool to circumvent corporate influence on the Legislature – has morphed into a venue for industry fights and a forum for special interests to write their own laws and regulations through the ballot box. Also on this November’s ballot: A measure cigarette makers have spent $20 million pushing to repeal Califor nia’s ban on flavored tobacco products (Proposition 31), and a health care union’s fight that dialysis clinics have already given $40 million to defeat (Proposition 29). Even an environmen talist measure to tax the rich to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by subsidiz ing the electric-vehicle market has a special-interest angle: Proposition 30 is funded almost entirely by Lyft, which would benefit from it because ride-hail ing companies are required to transition to clean vehicles by 2030. But none of them are going to get as much attention as the sports betting measures, which could create a roughly $3 billion market for sports wager ing if California becomes the 34th state to legalize the practice. That poten tial prize has pulled Indian tribes, cardrooms and online sports betting platforms into a turf war rife with complex allegiances and long-standing beefs. There are feuds between tribes and cardrooms, between cardrooms and horse racing tracks and between tribes and online sports betting companies. Everyone who has a stake in the gam bling business seems to be fighting for a bigger slice of the pie. A tribal leader bristled when I said that during an editorial board meeting with the Yes on Proposition 26 cam paign. (We are meeting with all the statewide ballot measure campaigns and will publish our recommendations next“Tribesmonth.)have been called a lot of things over the years. I’m not quite sure we’ve ever been called a faction of the gambling industry,” said Butch Murphy, a councilman with the Pechanga Band of Indians, which has contributed $15 million to a campaign to allow sports betting at tribal casinos and oppose online sports betting. “We are a tribal nation that happens to be in the gaming business because the opportunity presented itself. For tunately, we’ve worked hard enough to make that business successful and we’ve been able to provide for our 2,000 members a better life.” Though tribal leaders may not see themselves as part of the gaming industry, there is no doubt that the legalization of sports betting would create a pot of gold for whatever parties are allowed to participate in the new industry – which is why so much money is being poured into the campaigns for Propositions 26 and 27. That leaves voters to parse technical, complex mea sures that will decide who wins and who loses. You can bet on that. Laurel Rosenhall is an editorial writer focused on California politics, policy and power. She is based in the Los Angeles Times Sacramento Bureau. DAILY REPUBLIC — Wendesday, August 17, 2022 B3
Assuming Newsom is serious about doing what he says California must do, and not trolling for election year pub licity – this year’s election or another in 2024 – he must go beyond setting lofty paper goals and tell us in some detail how he would accomplish them. Take, for instance, the notion of speeding up converting the state’s electric power supply to 100% renew able – meaning mostly solar or wind generation – by 2045. As he was issuing that request to the Legislature, he was also dealing with the fact that the state’s grid is already straining to meet current demand. With blackouts threatening, Newsom wants to keep several natural gasfired plants that had been ticketed for closure in operation and wants the state to finance keeping its only remaining nuclear plant, Diablo Canyon, on line for at least several more years. Newsom’s goals of phasing out gaso line-powered cars in favor of those that run on batteries will impose even more demand for power. So he must tell us how this miraculous conversion will happen without tanking the economy or crushing consumers with new costs. Likewise, he needs to specify what specific projects will be needed to deal with diminished water supply, what they will cost and who will be paying for them. Where would he build new reser voirs or desalination plants? The state Coastal Commission just rejected a desalination plant at Huntington Beach that Newsom said he supported.
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Gambling, special interests could spend half a billion dollars to buy your vote in November In weviolencetrust?
“It’s one thing to say, ‘I don’t like what you said to me and I find it rude and offensive,’ but the moment you threaten violence in return, you’ve taken it to another level, where you lose whatever credibility you had.” — Salman Rushdie A merica has been home to much political violence. We live in a country where four of our presidents were assassi nated, 18 were plotted against and attempts were made on the lives of at least seven presidents. Fifteen con gressmen have been assassinated. Four Puerto Rican national ists opened fire in 1954 from the gallery of the House of Repre sentatives chamber in the U.S. Capitol, wound ing five congressmen. The Weather Under ground bombed the Senate side of the Capitol in 1971. The FBI in an 18 month period between 1971 and 1972 counted 2,500 bombings in America. Political vio lence has been used against Blacks for hundreds of years. America has seen the assassina tions of Mormon church founder Joseph Smith; Louisiana Gov. Huey Long; civil rights activists Medgar Evans, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr.; Robert F. Kennedy; San Francisco Mayor George Moscone; San Francisco Super visor Harvey Milk; abortion provider Dr. George Tiller; and John Lennon, amongWe’veothers.seen the attempted assas sinations of George Wallace, Hustler publisher Larry Flynt, civil rights attorney Vernon Jordan, House Major ity Whip Steve Scalise (R-LA) and author Salman Rushdie. A man was just arrested a month ago for allegedly seeking to assassinate Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Since the search of Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago residence, there has been an explosion of heated rhetoric, talk of civil war, death threats and more directed toward specific politicians, the FBI and the amorphous fictional Deep State. According to a new survey by the University of California, Davis Vio lence Prevention Research Program, 1 in 5 Americans think political violence is justified and 50% believe America will devolve into civil war within several years. Four in 10 Americans say having a strong leader is more important than having a democracy. While these attitudes are disturb ing, as we’ve seen, they’re not exactly new. And while we want to believe polit ical violence is unAmerican, it isn’t true. We’re a country, like many others, forged in blood. We have a history of looking down on countries and cultures that don’t share our values and who answer political speech with violence. We’ve seen our selves as above Yugoslavia and Rwanda, which devolved into neighbor vs. neigh bor violence. President George W. Bush told us over and over again that alQaida hated us because of our freedom. (Maybe they hate us for our hypocrisy.) We stand against Russian and Chinese repression of free speech while many Americans want to see their fellow Americans dead because they have dif feringWhatviews.canwe do? We can refuse to engage in violent rhetoric. It’s OK to be passionate about what you believe in and to zealously defend your values. But raise your voice, not your fists. End any conversation that veers to the physical. There will always be those whose brawn outpaces their brains. But we don’t have to help set the stage for impulsive people to do dangerous things. If you can’t make your point without violence, your point isn’t worth being made. Peace. Kelvin Wade, a writer and former Fairfield resident, lives in Sacra mento. Reach him at kelvinjwade@ outlook.com.
COPYRIGHT: 2022, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE Sudoku by Wayne Gould
TWO BAD BREAKS, ONE TOO MANY Pierre Trudeau once said, “Canada exports hockey players and cold weather, and imports baseball players and acid rain.” It both imports and exports bridge players. One of the best-ever Canadian players is Sami Kehela. However, he reached Canada by a circuitous route. He was born in Baghdad. When he was 7, his family moved to India. At 17, he was sent to study in California. While in the Golden State, he learned to play bridge. After completing his studies, Kehela moved to London. Finally, in 1957, he settled in Toronto. He has often played for Canada, and he represented North America three times in the Bermuda Bowl, each time winning a silver medal. A sound bidder with excellent card-play technique, Kehela outplayed his Egyptian opponent in today’s deal from the 1980 World Team Olympiad in Valkenburg, Holland. No East today would pass as dealer. Kehela opened one no-trump because he would have had no comfortable rebid after one club – one spade. Eric Murray (North) used game-forcing Stayman and drove to slam. Both defenders led their spade. The Egyptian won with dummy’s king, cashed the heart ace and crossed to the heart king. Now he played on clubs but couldn’t handle the bad split in that suit. He finished down one. (Yes, other lines work, but they are double dummy.)Kehela won with the spade king and cashed only the heart ace before turning to clubs. When he led the third round, what could West do? Whether he ruffed or discarded, Kehela would overruff or ruff, draw all of the trumps and concede one club trick to East.
B4 Wednesday, August 17, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Seth Rogen doesn’t want you to like him this time; really Leon Bennett/Getty Images/TNS file Seth Rogen attends Los Angeles FYC “Clips + Conversation” event for Hulu’s “Pam & Tommy” at El Capitan Theatre in Los Angeles, June 12.
ANSWERSLEUTHWORD
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BridgeCrossword by Phillip Alder Difficulty level: BRONZE Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, with no repeats. That means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box. Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com Yesterday’s solution: creators.combyDist.EnterprisesJanric2022©
The gregarious, engaged producer and co-star of “Pam & Tommy” is enjoying his first Emmy nomination for acting. He was a driving force in the creation of the doubledigit-nominated limited series springing from a Rolling Stone article by Amanda Chicago Lewis about Pamela Anderson and Tommy Lee’s infamous sex tape made public. “I assumed it was something they put out into the world. I assumed they were profit ing from it,” Rogen says of the video that leaked in his pubes cence. “I completely had it wrong and, in fact, the under standing I had was incredibly destructive in a lot of ways, on manyHislevels.”surprise at a popular narrative being completely upended was something he wanted audiences to share. He wasn’t going to play Tommy Lee, the bad-boy drummer of Motley Crue. He certainly wasn’t going to play iconic ‘90s sex symbol Pamela Anderson. Those roles went to Sebastian Stan and Lily James. That left Rand Gauthier, the scrabbling handyman and sometime-porn actor who stole the couple’s intimate video. The problem? Rogen’s innate likability. “I wanted the audience to get the guy, but the danger for me was having the audience like the guy,” Rogen says of finding the line between empathy and sympathy for someone who did something objectively terrible. “I know that I am inherently a sympathetic actor. I go to test screenings; people like the characters I play on screen. If anything, I marvel at how many terrible things the char acters I play can get away with. [This] was a conscious effort to try to keep the audience at arm’s length. It was a reductive thing: smiling less, laughing less. I don’t think I laugh at any point in the show really because that’s something people really are drawn to.”
Word SleuthDaily Cryptoquotes Tribune ConTenT AgenCy LOS ANGELES — Despite his long-established reputation of playing put-upon nice guys, Seth Rogen wants to make it clear: He does not want you to like him this time. He doesn’t even like him this time. “I think a lot of people feel like they have to like the people they are playing,” Rogen says. “Oh, God, I don’t at all. Like, I do not like him.”
8/18/22 TWO BAD BREAKS, ONE TOO MANY Pierre Trudeau once said, “Canada exports hockey players and cold weather, and imports baseball players and acid rain.” It both imports and exports bridge players. One of the best-ever Canadian Bridge Here’s how to work it:
The series portrays Gauth ier as a struggling sad sack, still in love with his porn-actress ex-wife. He does some work for Lee and is understandably chagrined when the million aire rocker not only refuses to pay, but threatens him with a firearm (per Gauthi er’s“Youaccount).have to get why he thinks he’s right, but you could never think [he’s] right,” Rogen says. Maybe he’s justi fied in some warped sense to exact some sort of vengeance or justice on Tommy, but the way he did it is the worst way imaginable.”Rogencame to set with an interpretation he’d honed for two years, of Gauthier as “cal culating” and “hostile.” “It was instantly invalidated in, like, one minute, basically,” he says with a guffaw. “On the first day of shooting, Craig [Gillespie], the director, was like, ‘I think the less you do in some ways and the more kind of vacant he seems, the more you get.’ If you just look at what the person did, Rand, he’s not someone who really thought about his actions that much. He was never thinking two or three or four steps ahead. “It’s your instinct as an actor to make [characters] seem deep and layered. And as you get older, you meet a lot of people who are just not that deep and layered. Just not thinking that much. Instead, it’s like he’s a sad, hurt guy who’s acting very emotionally and not at all con sidering the ramifications of hisRogenactions.”didn’t speak with Gauthier but got access to the full-length, “raw, raw sprawling” interview he gave to Rolling“TheStone.realguy was maybe a little angrier and was maybe just a little bit worse of a guy. He’s probably less sympa thetic than the character that I portray. Honestly, there’s little things like . . . he was casually racist at times in the interview,” Rogen says, now free to release that trademark laugh. “His background in the porn industry was interest ing, and the fact that he was kind of known for being a guy with a small penis. When you get into the Tommy Lee of it all and the sex tape, you’re like, ‘Those are profoundly emo tional motivations for someone.’ This guy [Lee] has a giant penis and holds a gun on him. A giant phallic gun. It’s like flaunting divine justice.” So while Rogen and company engineered their way into an understanding of the char acter, Rogen notes he could only guess at Gauthier’s actual motives, as he has never met the real person. And he doesn’t particularly want to. “I’m not incredibly inter ested in what he has to say about anything,” Rogen says, disdaining how little Gauth ier considered the effects of his actions, especially on Anderson. “If I saw him from across the room, I’d be like, ‘No, I’m fine. I’ll hang out over here.’ “ He laughs heartily.
ARTS/THURSDAY’S GAMES
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Bam Margera talks treatment, ‘Jackass Forever’ firing and the ‘Free Bam’ movement
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Tribune ConTenT AgenCy PHILADELPHIA — After a year of sub stance-abuse treatment, Bam Margera has “never felt better,” the “Jackass” star and West Chester native said in his first interview appear ance since starting his most recent journey to sobriety.Margera recently appeared on an episode of fellow “Jackass” star Steve-O’s podcast, SteveO’s Wild Ride, which was recorded in May. In the episode, the pair discuss Margera’s strug gle with alcoholism, his axing from the most recent installment of the “Jackass” film fran chise, and what has come to be known as the “Free Bam” movement on social Margera’smedia. struggle with sobriety has long made headlines, most recently when he fled a Florida rehab center and was later found at a hotel in June –about a month after his podcast appearance. In the episode, Steve-O said that Margera is now back in rehab. “I actually have never felt better,” Margera said on the episode. “I actu ally didn’t realize I had such a Margeraproblem.” was famously fired from “Jackass Forever” last year after allegedly breaking a “wellness agreement” in his con tract that required him to undergo regular drug and alcohol tests and take prescribed medi cation, TMZ reports. He was axed from the film after a drug test found he had been taking Adder all, for which Margera said he has a prescrip tion, according to the Hollywood Reporter. As a result, Margera appears briefly in just a single scene in the film. But, now with the film long since released, and Margera back in treat ment, he told Steve-O he is “happy to not be” in the“Everythingmovie. is meant for a reason, and I’m much better off not being in it,” Margera said. “I don’t want to do that anymore. I don’t want to be a part of it. I’m much happier without it. Now that it’s done and over with, I didn’t want to do it in the first place.” That may come as a surprise to fans who followed the saga. Following his firing, Margera filed a lawsuit against the pro duction alleging that he was subjected to “inhumane, abusive, and onevately,needwithloveread.ilies,”toconfusionmovementmentsubstance-abuseandwithheldmoneyasaysunder.torshipSpears-stylewithtakeshasBamcussedself-destruct.”we’dhigh-fivewebeingbeingbeinginbeingyears,callycertainunderstandliability.”“kickedForever,”Now,fivedAirport,Angeleshe“JackasstheHesituationhisseemedhowever,TMZamount,foringinwithdrewagreement.signing”villeandproducertortreatment”discriminatoryafterdirecJeffTremaine,SpikeJonze,starJohnnyKnox“coercedhimintothewellnessMargerathecaseAprilafteragreetoasettlementanundisclosedaccordingtoareport.Inthepodcast,Margerastillindignantoverfiring,callingthe“ridiculous.”notedthatduringfilmingof2006′sNumberTwo,”wasarrestedatLosInternationaland“gothigh-forgoodpress.”with“Jackasshesaid,hegotoutforbeinga“Ihopethatyoucanthatatapoint,specifioverthelastfewthatitstoppedfun,”Steve-Osaidresponse.“Itstoppedfunny.Itstoppedcool.Itstoppedsomethingthatwanttogiveyouafor,becausebeenwatchingyouThepairalsodistheso-calledFreemovement,whichgrownonlineandissue,erroneously,aperceivedBritneyconservathatsupportersbelieveMargeratobeInthepodcast,heheisnotunderconservatorship,hisisnotbeingfromhim,heunderwenttreatbychoice.“The‘FreeBam’hascausedandthreatBamandourfamthemessage“Althoughwesharingourlivesyou,somethingstobehandledpriandtreatmentisofthem.”beautyHello Fall (CC) Isaac MizrahiExplore-StyleDyson Hair CareMizrahi SheldonYoung SheldonYoung Big BangBig BangBig BangBig BangBig BangBig BangFullFrontal FrontalFull SheldonYoung SheldonYoung SheldonYoung concasa NoticiasNoticiasTop Chef VIP (N) ’ (SS) Amor valiente (N) ’ (SS) Infiel: Historia de un engaño (N) ’ NoticiasNoticiasCasocerrado
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(N Same-day Tape) CBS 13 News at 10p (N) CBS News13 Late Show-Colbert 14 14 14 3 impactoPrimer 19Noticias (N) Uni.Noticiero La rosa de Guadalupe (N) (SS) La mexicana y el güero (N) La herencia (N) Mujer de nadie Isaura tiene un plan. 19Noticias NoticieroDeport-ivo 17 17 17 4 (:00) ››› “Posse” 1993 Mario Van Peebles, Stephen Baldwin. (CC) Movie ››› “War Paint” 1953 Robert Stack, Joan Taylor. (CC) Movie ›› “The Redhead From Wyoming” 1952 Maureen O’Hara. Movie “Man From God’s Country” 21 21 21 : TV PatrolTV PatrolShow Me Your Chinese News at 7 (N) (Live) nese:8:30Chi- Left RightChinese News at 10 (N) (Live) SwordsmanChineseNews 15 15 15 ? 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Premiere. ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends “The One With the Embryos” 40 40 40 (NSBA) StrongHead- Premier League Soccer Liverpool vs Crystal Palace (Taped) MLB Baseball Arizona Diamondbacks at San Francisco Giants Giants PostgameLoganWebb: TalkGiants BaseballMLB 41 41 41 (NSCA2) WarriorNinja American Ninja Warrior Legends MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Texas Rangers gamePost- All A’sUnited Fight Alliance FightUnited 45 45 45 (PARMT) Two MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenMovie ›› “The Hitman’s Bodyguard” 2017, Action Ryan Reynolds. ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Point Break” 1991 Patrick Swayze, Keanu Reeves. ’ (CC) 23 23 23 (QVC) Lancerphilos.
35 35 35 (TBS) SheldonYoung
50 50 50 (TLC) SisterSeeking Seeking Sister Wife ’ (DVS) Baby DeliveringSurgeons:M Dr. Pimple Popper “Mic Drop Pop!” Dr. Pimple Popper (N) ’ My 600-Lb. Life Shantel and her brother Carlton. ’ PimpleDr. 37 37 37 (TNT) (:00) ›› “Ocean’s 8” 2018, Comedy Sandra Bullock. (CC) (DVS) Movie ››› “Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)” 2020 Movie ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” 2016, Action Ben Affleck. (CC) (DVS) 54 54 54 (TOON) GumballBearsTeenTeenTeenKing/HillKing/HillBurgersBurgersAmeriAmeriAmeriRickPrimal 65 65 65 (TRUTV) JokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokers101 JokesJokesJokes 72 72 72 (TVL) Andy G.Andy G.Andy G.Andy G.Andy G.RayRayRayRayRayRayKingKingKing 42 42 42 (USA) Law Order& Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit KnowsChrisley KnowsChrisley KnowsChrisley DillonAustin KnowsChrisley KnowsChrisley KnowsChrisley KnowsChrisley KnowsChrisley 44 44 44 (VH1) My WifeMy WifeMy Wife Movie ›› “White Chicks” 2004 ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Scary Movie” 2000 ’ Movie “Scary 2” FF VV TAFB COMCAST Pickles Brian Crane Zits Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Pearls Before Swine Stephan Pastis Dilbert Scott Adams Baby Blues Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott Baldo Hector Cantú and Carlos Castellanos TVdaily (N) New program (CC) Closed caption Stereo broadcast s THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE Waka “WakapossibleseparationRiveraFlameFlockaandTammyfaceaanddivorceon&Tammy.” THURSDAY AT 6 P.M. ON WE TV DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 17, 2022 B5
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Falcons From Page B1 to me,” Shanahan said of the hamstring injuries. “I think they’ve all come after days off. It’s been a real challenge this camp . . . with how it’s spaced out with these games and our days off. It’s hard to really get in a groove for guys. Once you get two days in, you get a day off, sometimes two days off. Our biggest challenge has been these off days.” If Ward isn’t available for the season opener, the candidates to replace him include Tarvarius Moore, George Odum and Dontae Johnson, who is expected to be out for at least a week after he suffered a fractured rib carti lageMoore,Friday.who is return ing from a torn Achilles that sidelined in 2021, was 3 yards behind Green Bay wide receiver Romeo Doubs on a 33-yard touchdown catch while in man-to-man cov erage Friday. Dennard released The 49ers released Darqueze Dennard, 30, who had been lining up as their first-string nickel corner in offseason prac tices and for most of training camp. The surprise move suggests that Samuel Womack, a rookie fifthround pick who had been Dennard’s primary competition, is the frontrunner to land the job. Womack had two inter ceptions in the game against the Packers. The 49ers signed Dennard in January after the 2014 first-round pick had been released by three teams during the season. Dennard played well in an emergency role in a playoff-clinching win against the Rams in the regular-season finale. The 49ers had to trim their roster to 85 players by Tuesday’s deadline. They also waived full back Josh Hokit, wide receiver KeeSean Johnson and defensive tackle Tomasi Laulile. McGlinchey update Shanahan said right tackle Mike McGlinchey will have a platelet-richplasma injection in his knee and the team will “see how he is next week” when asked when he could return to McGlincheypractice. also had a PRP injection, which can accelerate healing, during the off season in 2019 and 2020. McGlinchey had “knee irritation” after playing eight snaps against the Packers, his first game since Nov. 7. Shanahan said McGlinchey’s dis comfort is not related to the torn quadriceps he had last season that required season-ending surgery. McGlinchey’s quadriceps muscle was torn where the tendon attaches to the kneecap.
I just kept going.” Making music and journal ing were two personal outlets for Wiseman during his rehabilitation process. He uploaded a handful of hip-hop songs to Soundcloud for public consumption around the beginning of the year, but says the journaling is just for himself. He also relied on the support of Liv ingston and Klay Thompson, both of whom know firsthand what Wiseman was going through. Livingston suffered one of the most infamous sports injuries of the 21st century early in his career, tearing multiple knee ligaments landing after a layup attempt. He rebuilt his game and was a major bench contributor to the Warriors’ three championships last decade. Thompson endured a second con secutive season-ending injury the day Wiseman was drafted in November 2020 and wasn’t yet cleared for basketball activities when Wiseman went down five months later. Both understood the emotional and mental fortitude it took to over come an injury. But this was all new territory for Wiseman, who’d never before experienced a major injury that kept him from playing basket ball for a significant time. Wiseman’s resiliency was tested. But now, a year and a half later, he said he feels as good as ever as he starts the next step in his process: His pursuit of what Livingston called the “flow state.” On the court, that means learn ing to fully trust his body again and find the rhythm of his game. Off it, Wiseman will have to navigate the battlefield of criticism that comes with being the highest draft pick in decades for a franchise that’s made championship parades a routineUnlikeaffair.other points of Wiseman’s route back to health, there is no timeline with this phase.
Lance’s contingent Quarterback Trey Lance will have a large cheering section during Thursday’s joint prac tice against the Vikings in Eagan, Minn. The Marshall (Minn.) High School football team will be attendance, as guests of the Vikings, to support the school’s accomplished alum. Lance was born and raised in Marshall, a town of about 13,000 that is 154 miles from Minneapolis.
my mom to see me down and stuff, to see me in tears,” Wiseman con tinued. “But I just stayed strong . . .
From Page B1 Belt appeared in his 1,305th career game, putting him ahead of Robby Thompson and into sixth place on the all-time San Francisco games-played list.
B10 Wednesday, August 17, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC 5-Day Forecast FOR FAIRFIELD-SUISUN CITY Weather Almanac Statistics for Travis Air Force Base for yesterday through 5 p.m. Temperature HumidityHigh/LowAveragehighAveragelowAyearagoBarometricpressure Precipitation Last 24 NormalMonth-to-datehoursAugust rainfall NormalSeason-to-dateseasonal rainfall This date last year San Pablo High (feet) Low (feet) Today 5:17 a.m. 4.58 10:56 a.m. 1.48 5:35 p.m. 5.82 12:18 a.m. 1.16 Thursday 6:38 a.m. 4.13 12:18 a.m. 1.16 6:18 p.m. 5.76 11:47 p.m. 2.14 Suisun High (feet) Low (feet) Today 7:23 a.m. 4.30 2:03 a.m. 1.03 7:35 p.m. 5.26 1:38 p.m. 0.87 Thursday 8:38 a.m. 3.94 3:11 a.m. 0.93 8:16 p.m. 5.28 2:19 p.m. 1.31 Lake Berryessa Elevation Storage in acre feet (a.f.) 399.2 865,028.9 Sun and Moon MoonriseSunriseSunsetMoonset 12:36 p.m. New First Qtr. Full Last Qtr. Aug. 27 Aug. 5 Aug. 11 Aug. 18 Source: U.S. Naval Observatory Source: NWS and NOAATonightSundaySaturdayFridayThursdayTodayAirQualityIndex 0-50 51-100 101-150 151-200 201-300 ModerateGood Unhealthysensitive UnhealthyVery unhealthy Source: Bay Area Air Quality Management District 84 UV Index < 2 3-5 6-7 8-10 11+ Good Moderate High Very High Extreme Source: United States Environmental Protection Agency 8 National forecast 96 Sunny 9462|61 97|62 91|59 87|60 MostlySunnySunnyHotSunny clear Rio Vista 97| 102Davis64 |64 101Dixon |65 100Vacaville |67 89Benicia |60Concord96 | Walnut62 Creek 94|62 78Oakland |60 San Francisco 73|58San Mateo 82|59 Palo Alto 88|60 San Jose 91|62 Vallejo71 |57 Richmond75 |58 89Napa |59 Santa Rosa 90|57 Fairfield/Suisun City 96|62 forecastRegional Shown is today’s tonight’stoday’sTemperaturesweather.arehighsandlows. Tides Forecast for Wednesday, August 17, 2022 DR 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 and in the spread, expect him firing often. Junior Josh Tucker, junior Jamaal Williams, junior Jeffrey Carr and senior Damauryon Runsey comprise the bulk of the receiving corps. “They have speed on them and we’re going to get the ball in their hands,” Hubbard said. “It’s a good group of receivers. I like to space athletes in 1-on-1 situa tions, get the ball out fast and try to use their speed on the we“Tre’vonness,”andistheorableNgoandwithRunseylikewillTheMotenanddezhasselectionsablewasJordantacklesguardguardTheperimeter.”linefeaturesJimmyGreen,DylanFloresandXavierSmithandThomas.Greenamongthehonormentionall-MELlastyear.ThedefensivelineendDanielHernanandtacklesThomasSmith.Greenandarelinebackers.defensivebackfieldfeaturereceiversTucker,Williams,andCarralongjuniorIsaacBanksseniorTommyNgo.wasalsoanhonmentionpickinleague.“ThatdefensivelinestartingtotakeshapehassomeexplosiveHubbardsaid.isyoungbutexpecthimtoplay
Giants From
fast. He’s a smart kid and learning his Hubbardway.”is no stranger to Fairfield High. He still holds the city career record with 117 catches, despite missing the better part of four games his senior year in 2009 with inju ries. He went on to a solid career at Cal Poly, San Luis PreviousObispo.toCal Poly, Hubbard played at the College of San Mateo. In high school, Hubbard also set city records for receiving yards (2,249) and receiving touchdowns (25). Hubbard returned to Fairfield after college and served the football program in assistant roles. He was a defen sive backs coach in 2015. In 2017, he was elevated to defensive coordinator. Hubbard stepped away during the Covid-19 pandemic but returned in 2021 to serve as head coach of the junior varsity team. Now he takes on the role of varsity head“Wecoach.wanted to build a staff that is patient, and that are educators,” Fairfield athletic direc tor Eddie Wilson said earlier this summer. “We wanted someone who demands the respect of the kids but is young enough to build a rapport. And Alex does that. He loves Fair field High, and that’s important.”
49ers From Page B1
Alexis Busch Award To honor Alexis Busch, MLB’s first bat girl, the Giants will present an annual Alexis T. Busch Award to a woman working in the organization who “made a contribution to the advancement of girls and women in sports.” Page B1
Wiseman
