lapsesallegesWhistleblowersecurityatTwitter Dreamstime/TNS The Twitter icon on a cellphone.
Courtesy photo
Fairfieldmoney. police officers investigate the scene of an officer-involved shooting along the 4600 block of Central Way, Monday.
— Charles “Bud” Hallam enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps after grad uating from Dixon High School in 1942. He was part of the Marine Corps Raiders under James Roos evelt, the eldest son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was, and still is, a special opera tions regiment. In World War II, the group was designed to conduct special amphibious light infan try missions, particularly landings behind enemy lines. What became known as Edison’s Raiders and Carlson’s Raiders are believed to be the first special opera tions forces to see combat in theRooseveltwar. was second in command to Maj. Evans Carlson, having asked to be trans ferred to the unit after Pearl Harbor. He was sitting next to his father when Franklin Roos evelt delivered the Day of Infamy Edison’sspeech.Raiders were led by Lt. Col. Merritt “Red Mike” Edison. “By 1945, having already served and been wounded in New Georgia, Hallam landed at Iwo Jima during the first wave. While helping bring an injured soldier to safety, Hallam was shot in designateSupervisors$4M to boost
Todd R. H ansen .equityallocatedActinthe14sharematchinginternetPlaninallocatedvisorsmentforfunds$17stateTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Thehasallocatedmillionin“LastMile”toSolanoCountybroadbandenhanceandexpansion.TheBoardofSuperonTuesday$2.2millionAmericanRescueActdollarstohelpproviderswithfundstogetaofthosedollarsforprojectsidentifiedincounty.Another$1.8millionAmericanRescuePlanpandemicfundswastomeetdigitalneeds.“Forthemostpart..mostresidentsin the county have access to adequate inter net,” Stewart Bruce, the county’s Regional IT Infrastructure and Operations manager, told the board. The gaps are largely in the rural areas of the county’s 4th and 5th Dis tricts, and less so in the 3rdHowever,District. the study produced by the Boston Consulting Group also found that an estimated 70,000 residences and other buildings are not taking advantage of state cost-saving program. So in addition to pro viding American Rescue Plan Act dollars as an incentive for broadband TRibune ConTenT agenCy LONDON — Twitter has substantial secu rity problems that place personal user data and potentially national secu rity at risk according to a former company executive turned whistleblower, it has beenAccordingreported. to a dis closure sent to the U.S. Congress and federal agencies last month and obtained by CNN and the Washington Post, Twitter’s former head of security claims the company allows too many people to access the platform’s central controls and some sensi tivePeiterinformation.“Mudge” Zatko, who was sacked by susan Hiland third and final bond sale occurring Feb. 20, 2020. Construction started with the replacement of the synthetic track and fields in the stadiums at all three comprehen sive high schools in 2016. The district has com pleted several projects and is in design for most of the final projects of the bondAsprogram.theprogram nears its end, staff will give a review for the board of the past, present and most recent proj ects funded by Measure J. Staff will also take time to review the dis trict’s continued need of what is described in a staff report as more than $700 million in facility needs.
Todd R. H ansen THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD
Junewasertyrepaidgation$249futuretaxofdistrictMeasureincludemeetingtationshearDistrictfield-SuisunSHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—FairSchooltrusteeswillseveralpresenattheirnextThursday,toanupdateonJprojectsastheseeksapprovalanotherpropertymeasuretofinanceprojects.MeasureJ,amilliongeneraloblibondthat’sbeingthroughproptaxassessments,approvedbyvoters7,2016,withthe
The Sheldon Academy of Innovative Learning library is shown after its transformation using Measure J bond
ingtwiceTuesdaystilllocalwasnotaswhatRobertcerswhilearoundshothandgunsuspectedDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—AmanofpointingaatanofficerwasbyFairfieldpoliceat1:50p.m.Mondayfleeingfromoffionfoot.Theman,identifiedasWilson,43,hadpolicedescribedinjuriesthatwerelife-threateningandbeingtreatedatahospital.Hewashospitalizedasofafterbeinghitbybullets,accordtopolice.PoliceDepartment
DAILYREPUBLIC.COM | Well said. Well read WEDNESDAY | August 24, 2022 | $1.00 Dixon seeks county support for rail overcrossing project A3 Smith Jr. ready to run again for Weber State’s program B1 Vaca earnsCorpsMarineLeaguepraise
daily RepubliC sTaff spokeswoman Jennifer Brantley said Tuesday that one officer fired three times at Wilson, striking him twice. The officer’s name was notPolicereleased.said the shoot ing was a result of an investigation into pos sible loitering and the setting up of a camp on the 100 block of Com merceTwoCourt.officers contacted Wilson, who according to police had an outstand ing warrant for failure to appear in a domes tic violence case. Wilson was uncooperative when officers tried to arrest him and sped away in his vehicle, accord ing to police. He did not get far. At least one of the tires on the vehicle was flat. The
projectsbroadbandincounty See Marine, Page A8 See Twitter, Page A8 See Projects, Page A8 Police: Armed man shot while fleeing officers will survive Fairfield-Suisun school trustees to hear updates on bond projects, other programs See School, Page A8 See Police, Page A8 Open Fri-Sun7am-2pmMon-Thurs7am-3pm Benicia Grill II (707) 428-0555 2390 North Texas St Fairfieldin Fairfield Buy One Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner - Get One Up to $7.00 value. One coupon per table. Not good with any other offers or on Senior menu items. Must present coupon. Offer expires 9/30/22. FREE With the purchase of 2 drinks. Make Meals Bright Breakfast Lunch Dinner Delivery andPostmatesDoordash,viaGrubhub,UberEats 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.Ends12thINDEX Arts B4 | Classifieds B6 | Comics A7, B5 Crossword A6, B4 | Obituaries A4 Opinion B3 | Sports B1 | TV Daily A7, B5 WEATHER 87 | 58 Sunny. Five-day forecast on B10
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic Fairfield police officers investigate the scene of an officer-involved shooting along the 4600 block of Central Way, Monday. A police officer shot at a fleeing motorist who they say was armed with a gun.































Sharon Randall say, for example, state or Anareotheringforschool,Blackcoach,isences.backgroundslumstudentsqualitycateHeacrosshishighlychildrenservingavativehighlyKurtdoexemplarygeneraltheymerelytheseSchooltheawardeesersalldescriptionsreadexamineyearteacherslocalofthewinners?Tothis,Ithroughtheof50stateteachoftheyearpublishedbyCouncilofChiefStateOfficers.Granteddescriptionsarebriefsynopses,buthelpedtoprovideaportraitofwhatteachersandthink.ThenarrativeaboutRussellportraysaengagedandinnoteacherwhohasdeepcommitmenttodisadvantagedofcolor.Heisrespectedwithinschooldistrictandthecommunity.isapassionateadvoforequalaccesstoeducationforallandacurricuthatreflectsstudents’andexperiInaddition,KurttheheadbasketballanadvisertotheStudentUnionathisandanadvocateamorediverseteachprofession.Thedescriptionsofthe49stateawardeessimilarlyluminous.analysisofkeywords
E ach year the Council of Chief State School attributestoaRussellnationalcantsteacherguidecentralpositions.knowledge,thattoinlentWhenprofessionalratherteacherisdoesn’tChampionBowlbitTeacherinmoreteacherhighyearthefromthewinnerzationseducationmajorrepresentingcommitteeYear”“TeacherannouncesOfficersitsoftheaward.Athenationalorganichoosestheafterreviewingresumesofawardeeseachstate.In2022,nationalteacherofthewasKurtRussell,aschoolsocialstudiesfromOhio.I’llsayaboutKurtamoment.BeingNationaloftheYearisalikebeingtheSuperMVPortheFedExingolf.Itmeantheawardeenecessarilythe“best”inAmericabutastellarexampleofexcellence.describingexcelteachers,expertseducationoftenrefera“threeleggedstool”consistsofessentialskillsanddisThesearetheingredientsthattheselectionofoftheyearappliatdistrict,stateandlevels.So,whatdidKurtdotoattainsuchprestigiousaward,andwhatextentarehisandaccom otherdifferentplishmentsfromteachers –
Todd R. H ansen personCourtGarden2scheduledhospital.raiseShowhostingSonomalivepital.whichidentsaidtalBenioffifornia,theawastreatedandsuchdetachedinternalbones,sustainedasleftdraggedwasPrietoTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Carloswas15whenhestruckbyavehicle,fourblocksandonthesideoftheroadthevehiclespedaway.TheSuisunCityteen30brokensufferedfrombleeding,aleftearandhadsignificantskinlossdamagethathewasasaburnvictim.Thattreatmentprovidedduringthree-monthstayatUniversityofCalSanFranciscoChildren’sHospiinOakland.“Nowhe’sdoingfine,”LindaWebber,presoftheLilacBranch,supportsthehosBranchmembersinSolano,Napaandcounties.TheLilacBranchisitsannualFashionandLuncheontomoneyfortheTheeventisfrom11a.m.top.m.Sept.8attheHiltonInn,2200GatewayinFairfield.Ticketsare$85perandmaybepur chased at https://auctria. events/lilac or by sending a check to Lilac Branch, 5055 Business Center Drive, Suite 101-PMB 261, Fairfield, CA 94534. A prize drawing and a silent auction are part of the event, as is an ongoing separate spe cific-needs fundraiser with a goal of raising $10,000 for the kind of rehabilitation equipment PrietoWebberrequired.said Prieto’s Fashion show to raise money for children’s hospital A2 Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC Gift of good words something all of us can give Search of ideal teachers starts here CORRECTION POLICY 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
“OPT-OUT,” call the Circulation Department at 707-427-6989. Suggested subscription rates: Daily Print: $4.12/week Online: $3.23/week EZ-PAY: $14.10/mo. WHOM TO CALL Subscriber services, delivery problems 707-427-6989 To place a classified ad 707-427-6936 To place a classified ad after 5 p.m. 707-427-6936 To place display advertising 707-425-4646 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 Daily Republic FAX 707-425-5924 NEWS DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Glen Faison 707-427-6925 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 W hat’s the best anyonething ever said to you? The most helpful, or even wordsthinklovethechanging?life-Let’sexcludeobvious,“Iyou.”Ican’tofbetterthanthose.
But there are lots of others we need to hear. When someone speaks the truth, straight from the heart, we are wise to listen closely and take from it what we need. Here are some examples: n As a child, drying dishes with my grand mother, I dropped her favorite platter and cried, “I’m sorry! I didn’t mean to break it!” “Child,” she said, drying my tears with her apron, “accidents happen. I know you’d never do anything inten tionally wrong.” I’ve often fallen short of those words. But they were my first lesson in forgiveness and grace. n Once, when I was 10, feeling homely and sad, my brother Joe said, “Sister, you’re a beauty.” Joe was blind, but he was gifted at seeing things others never saw, and at saying words that needed to be heard. I still felt a bit homely, but not so sad. It’s hard to be sad if you feel loved. n In 12th grade, praying for a way to go to college, I wrote an essay titled “My Life.” After reading it, my English teacher took me aside and said, “You’re a writer. You might not know what it means now, but you will someday. Just keep writing.” I’ve been writing for years and still don’t know what it means. But I like to think that he knew. n From the day she was born, people often said my little girl was beautiful. I’d smile at her and say, “Yes, she’s a beauty. She’s also smart and funny and kind.” I liked all those people a lot. Especially the ones who said she looked just like her mama. n My mother grew up with little praise and never saw much need to give it. The best thing she ever said to me came the day I phoned to tell her I had won a national award for my column. “For your what?” she“Forsaid.my column, Mama. You know, that thing I write every week for“Oh,”newspapers?”shesaid,
In the final hours of my first husband’s battle with cancer, I told a friend, “I don’t think I can do this. How can I help him and our children get through it?” “You can,” she said. “You will. God will give you all you need.” She always spoke the truth, straight from her heart. I had to believe her. And she was right. Some people seem born with a gift for saying just the right thing at just the right time to make us smile, forgive ourselves or do what we fear we can’t do. But we don’t need to be born with that gift to make it our own and use it to help others. It doesn’t take a great chef to know when someone is starving and give them something to eat. We can all find the words that will feed a hungry soul, as long as those words are true and spoken from the heart. Who needs your words today?
Published by McNaughton Newspapers 1250 Texas Street, Fairfield, CA 94533 Home delivered newspapers should arrive by 7 a.m. daily except Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (many areas receive earlier delivery). If you do not receive your newspaper or need a replacement, call us at 707-427-6989 by 10 a.m. and we will attempt to deliver one on the same day. For those receiving a sample delivery, to
See Fashion, Page A9
On another occa sion, I sat on the floor with a kindergarten class and recalled a story from my childhood of how I tripped my brother (not the blind one, the one I called Monkey Boy) on a barbed wire fence and he got stitches in his leg. I told them I felt awful about it, had no idea what made me do it, and was so glad my brother forgave me. Most of them con fessed they’d done bad things, too, though nothing as bad as what I did, and they’d also been needsalwaysfromspokeyouheard.thehandbeenThenforgiven.aboywho’dsilentraisedhisandsaid,“That’smeanestthingIeverIcan’tbelievedidthat.”Iwasproudofhim.Hethetruth,straighthisheart.Truthisn’teasytohear,butittobesaid.
n
thinking, then added, “Well, honey, I guess you’re smart, aren’t you?” n Once, when I gave a talk on writing to hair.”Ieverythingwhofavoritethank-youmadetheirthird-graders,someteacherthemwritenotes.Mycamefromagirlwrote,“Ilikedyousaid,andespeciallylikedyour
n
from each descrip tion reveals that most award winners share common philosophies about teaching framed around four conceptual “threads” – the develop ment of student cognitive skills, altruistic disposi tions, character traits, and promotesalsowinners.classroomsinentandrelatingconceptscompetence.social-emotionalInaddition,andpracticestostudentequitydiversityarepromfeaturesintheofmostawardAwardeesvalueteachingthatstudentempowermentandadvocacyforsocialjustice.Finally,theycommonlyrefertotheimportanceofunlockingstudentcreativityandintegratinglearningactivitiesthatfosteracademic,socialandemotionalgrowth.Intermsofinstructionalpractices,teachersoftheyearfavorstudent-centered,inclusiveandhands-onlearningactivities.Theyalsoprefertousemultipleteachingstrategies,dependingonthelessonobjectivesandstudentneeds.Lessonsoftenincludestudentcollaborations,thematicintegrationofsubjectmatterandareinquiry-based.Fortheseteachers,itisnotenoughtosimplyrememberandunderstandacademiccontent,buttoapplynewknowl edge to address real-world problems and contexts. This is clearly an impressive array of lofty educational values and teaching strategies. But just how unusual are such qualities? Of course, there’s no way to know for sure. After all, there are more than 3 million public school teachers in America. They can’t all be like Kurt Russell. So, to narrow my focus, I read the narra tive description of the 2022 teacher of the year for the Fairfield-Suisun School District, Christo pher Romo. Here’s what I found. Christopher has taught special education at Fairfield High for 20 years. He is passionate about addressing the “holistic needs” of every student. He works “hand-in-hand” with the community on multiple fronts, and he strongly believes that “the community serving our schools and the schools serving the community are one in the same.” (And there is much more.) It’s encouraging to know that one doesn’t have to look far and wide to find exemplary teach ers like Kurt Russell (and, of course, Chris topher Romo).
Stephen Davis is a career educator. Reach him by email at davis71@gmail.com.stephen Stephen Davis Eye on education
Sharon Randall can be reached at sharonrandall.com.www.





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A power outage Monday left more than 2,600 homes and businesses in the dark for several hours Monday and prompted cancella tion of in-person classes at the Solano Commu nity College campus in ruralStudentsFairfield.in the Early College High School program through the Fairfield-Suisun School District were not affected. The outage was reported at 10:38 a.m. in the western portion of the city both east and west of Suisun Valley Road near the college and extended north through rural Rockville and Suisun Valley into neighbor ing Napa County and south to areas immedi ately south of Interstate 80, PG&E reports. Power was restored at approxi mately 2:40 p.m. No cause for the outage wasOnlinereported.classes contin ued as scheduled Monday at the college’s main campus. Both in-per son and online classes were not affected at the college’s Vacaville and Vallejo sites.
1371-C
toDD R. H anSen
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Vasquez said the county has to look at pen alties that have more bite; the response to complaints has to be more timely; and code enforcement cannot be the primary enforcement arm.
DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 24, 2022 A3 (707)
Committee wants more teeth in Solano ‘tourist home’ policy
Daily Republic Staff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—
See Suicide, Page A5 See Teeth, Page A4 Robinson Kuntz/Daily Republic
A vehicle crosses train tracks at Porter Road and Pitt School Road in Dixon, Monday. See Photos, A10
“This key safety project in Dixon will improve Parkway Boulevard from Valley Glen Drive to Pitt School Road,” an online Solano Transporta tion Authority description of the project states. The $15.8 million project, which according to the description “has been a priority for . . . Dixon since 1997, will construct a new four-lane roadway and a new overcrossing of (the Union Pacific Rail road) and Porter Road, as well as widening shoul ders and reconstructing the roadway on Pitt School Road from south of Hillview Drive to PorterDeborahRoad.”
wasduringtationLand-UseafterinvisorenforcementanthingpolicysupervisorsenforcementwillrentalsingnewTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Anyordinanceallowshort-termvacationinSolanoCountyhavetoincludemoremuscle,twosittingonacommitteesaid.“Ithinktherealaboutdevelopingordinanceisontheside,”SuperJohnVasquezsaidaphoneinterviewMonday’scountyandTransporCommitteemeetingwhichtheissueraised.
The county has two mobile crisis units, which last year – one community-based, one school-based –responded to 610 calls. “In 2019, suicide and nonfatal self-harm cost the nation nearly $490 billion in com bined medical, work loss, value of statistical life,
toDD R. H anSen THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETDIXON—Dixon is asking Solano County to support its more than $40 million railway overcrossing project at Parkway“ThereBoulevard.have been several fatalities in this small community in the last 20 years. The city is proposing construction of rail safety improvements to help alleviate the traffic congestion that impacts the regional transporta tion network,” a letter from the city to county Engineering Manager Matt Tuggle states. The project was brought Monday before the county Land-Use and Transportation Com mittee. The committee directed staff to craft a letter of support to go to the Board of Supervi sors, but also emphasized the higher priority for the county remains the Cannon Road railway crossing project.
n Approved a $335,000 sole source contract with Corodata Records Management Inc. to provide offsite records storage, retrieval and other records man agement related services from Oct. 1 through June 30, 2025, with the option to renew for two addi tional one-year periods. n Approved three appropriations transfers to increase appropria tions for $60,000.Equipmentquencyandnator$678,907;Preventiongrants:revenueognizeexpendituresgrant-relatedandtorecoffsettinggrantforthefollowingCaliforniaFireGrant,CountyCoordiGrant,$175,000;CaliforniaHighFreCommunicationsGrant,
THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD— It seems it is no longer a question of if a natural disaster will hit Solano County, but a ques tion of Toppingwhen. that list of disasters, of course, is wildfire.SolanoCounty supervi sors on Tuesday adopted a resolution recognizing September as National Preparedness Month. Solano County emergency service offi cials told the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday that being pre pared means being prepared every day. For more informa tion on preparedness resources for all types of emergencies and disasters, go to action,countybroaderFacebooksaidareasdisastersnoticesorderupurgesgencygetreadysolano.solanocounty.com/www.TheOfficeofEmerServicesalsoresidentstosignforAlertSolanointogetrealtimeaboutpendinginspecificofthecounty.TheofficialsalsotofollowtheOESpageforinformationondisasters.Inothertheboard:
Dixon seeks support from county for railroad overcrossing project
A number of Green Valley Highlands res idents attended the meeting, reiterating their concerns about what amounts to com mercial ventures being allowed in residential areas – and reminding the committee members of the problems their neigh borhood had with a single rental property. It was those problems that essentially led to a county moratorium on the so-called “tourist homes” for most areas of the unincorporated area. One exception is the Suisun Valley specific plan area. The rentals are viewed as supporting the ag tourism model of the region. The moratorium has been in place since AprilAnother2021. issue for the county is the number of property owners oper ating the short-term vacation rentals without the required permit. The ordinance “could develop a process to temporarily suspend operation with verifica tion of ongoing complaint (three times in any twoyear period) and revoke (upon) confirmed major complaint. ‘Three strikes’ places operation on hold for a fixed period,” a report to the com mitteeThestates.vacation rentals would not be allowed in areas for which the state Department of Forestry and Fire Protection is responsible that are con sidered to have a very high fire risk. The proposal requires an overview of hazards 428-9871 Oliver Road, report to the board states. In the United States, 45,979 people died by suicide in 2020, of which 4,144 were California residents. There are an estimated 1.2 million suicide attempts in the United States each year, the resolution states, citing the National Insti tute of Mental Health. Of the 54 2021 suicide deaths in Solano, 76% were male, 54% were adults ages 30-59, 24% were seniors 60 or older, 17% were young adults ages 19-29, and 4% were ages 0-18.
Accepted the Audi tor-Controller’s Internal Audit Division’s internal control review of the Solano County Health and Social Services Public Guardian. There were three “significant deficiencies” identified, all of which are being corrected, the report states. The three areas of concern are: Lack of upto-date inventory listings of clients’ personal belongings at both the on-site vault (for items of value such as jewelry and keys) and the off-site storage (for personal effects such as photos and books); untimely rec onciliation for bank accounts and net client property value, and sub mission of court account ings; and policies and procedures not updated timely to reflect opera tional practices.
“The county supports Travis Air Force Base and Cannon Road is a pri ority of Travis,” Terry Schmidtbauer, director of the county Department of Resource Management, said in a phone interview. Supervisor John Vasquez, who sits on the committee with Supervi sor Jim Spering, said the point is that the county does not want to leave an impression that the Dixon project is a higher pri ority than Cannon Road, and noted that after those comes the need to address Midway Road. The project has the support of the Solano Transportation Authority, which called the project “critical” in a letter to the county seeking support.
toDD R. H anSen
Daily Republic Staff librariangenealogist,Sept.tationcalSolanonextFamilyThis:LoeDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—Nancywillpresent“PictureCatalogingDigitalPhotos”atthemeetingoftheCountyGenealogiSociety.Thisvirtualpresenbeginsat11a.m.3.Loeisaprofessionalarchivistandwhohasassisted hundreds of people with their family research, not only in the United States, but also in several Euro pean countries, according to a press release from the local genealogical society. Family photographs may seem so complex that they defy organizing. Those who join the session will learn how to tame their digital family photo graphs by adding names, dates and other informa tion to Herimages.presentation will cover scanning and adding information for retrieval, filing and backing up your photographs so you can do it once and do it effectively.
Guests are welcome to attend this free event. If interested, send an email to the society at scgs@ scgsca.org no later than Genealogy session to focus on family photos
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 laws. 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 OES: everybeingdisasterpreparedBeingformeanspreparedday Suicide continues to be health crisis in Solano, state, US toDD R. H anSen forleading10-19,amongleadingUniteddeath12thcateSuicideAmerican2020andviduals,crisisnationalventableinSuicideSept.tionadoptedvisorsAug.asandSolanowereTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—There54suicidesinCountyin2021,34moredeathsoftheweekof15thisyear.SolanoCountysuperonTuesdayaresolurecognizing4-10asNationalPreventionWeekSolanoCounty.“Suicideisaprelocal,stateandpublichealththatimpactsindifamilies,friendsthecommunity.ThestatisticsfromtheFoundationforPreventionindithatsuicideistheleadingcauseofforallagesintheStates,thethirdcauseofdeathindividualsagesandthesecondcauseofdeathages20-34,”astaff
Power outage leaves thousands in dark, shuts down classes at Solano College
Barr, the city’s engineer and util ities director, could not be reached Monday forAcomment.keyelement to the project is the closure of the Pitt School Road railway crossing once the Parkway Boulevard over crossing is completed. That is an issue of safety, but also one in which a grant being sought requires a railway cross ing to be closed if the funds are awarded. One man was killed when the truck he was driving was struck by an Amtrak train in July 2017, and Schmidtbauer said the crossing is one of the highest at-risk crossings in theTheregion.Solano Transpor tation Authority letter also reflects the anticipated growth in the area, with more than 1,000 new fam ilies by 2025, a population bump of 25%. That would only add to the conges tion and safety risks, the agency“Thestated.Parkway Bou levard Overcrossing Project will provide a vital safety connection over a passenger and freight rail corridor with over 40 trains per day travel ing in excess of 79 miles per hour,” the Solano Transportation Authority letterThestates. overcrossing would, according to the city, reduce the traffic at Pitt School Road and at Midway Road, which sup ports the plan to close the railway crossing at Pitt School Road. The city is not seeking financial support from the county.



Francis Xavier ‘Frank’ Ryan
by public outreach before
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MARINEVETERANCORPS 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 FUNERALFAIRFIELDHOME Pre-Arrangements of Funeral & Cremations Veteran’s Discount 1. Locks in costs at today’s prices. 2. Monthly payments to fit your budget w/no interest. 3. 100% of your funds invested toward your funeral. 4. Plans are transferable to other family members. (707) and ways to recog nize and prevent them; posting of flood and fire emergency evacuation routes along with emergency contact phone numbers in all units; emergency “go bags” for all guests; and sets standards for outdoor fire use, prohib iting it entirely in some zones, and requiring spe cific standards in other areas., according to the staff report. A
Supervi sors Dec. 6. Teeth From Page A3
Airport Land Use
solanoa4 Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
in September,
Planning
Obituaries
Susan Thomas Coleman Aug. 18, 1942 — Feb. 26, 2022 Susan ‘Susie’ Coleman passed away peaceably on Feb. 26, 2022, at Kaiser hospital in Vacaville, Cal ifornia. She was 79 years Susieold.was born in Sonoma, Cal ifornia, to John and Betty Thomas. She attended schools in Sonoma, gradu ating from Sonoma Valley High School in 1960. She continued her education at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, gradu ating in 1964 after earning her degree and a teaching credential.Itwas at UOP where she met her soon-to-be husband, John, also a UOP student. This was the time of the Vietnam conflict and in 1963 John joined the Air Force. Susie and John married in 1963 and lived briefly in San Antonio while John took his Air Force training.Susie later returned to Pacific to finish her degree. Upon her graduation, Susie joined John at his perma nent assignment as an instructor in the Mainte nance Officer Course at Chanute AFB, Rantoul, Illi nois. Susie enjoyed the challenge of the midwest weather, life as a junior offi cer’s wife and working as a secretary for the training devices branch on the base. John was then sent to Thailand for one year; Susie and John were expecting their first child, so Susie returned to Sonoma to await their first child’s birth. Son Steven was born in AprilWhen1967. John completed his military service, he obtained a teaching cre dential and Susie, Steve and John moved to Fairfield. In 1969, John began a long career in the Travis District, and Susie began her pro ductive career as a Fairfield resident. Second son Chris was born in July 1970. Susie was a dedicated wife, mother, homemaker and volunteer. Her contribu tions to Fairfield were many and varied. She served as a volunteer for the North Bay Hospital Guild, taking an active role in running the Hos pital Guild Thrift Shop. She also volunteered for Meals on Wheels, the Friends of the Library and the local chapter of American Chronic Pain Association. She was a generous donor to several charities including The Heifer Project and local policeDuringorganizations.thistime and for the remainder of her life Susie faced many health challenges, but lived her life to the fullest. She always managed to maintain a sharp sense of humor, and her many friends would tell you, ‘Susie was the best friend a person could have.’ Susie enjoyed many special memories: support ing the boys in all their activities, meetings with friends at church, trips to Switzerland and trips with friends, school functions and meeting with the group of ladies with whom she had attended school in Sonoma. Until near the end of her life she stayed very active. She leaves behind her husband of 59 years, John; sons, Steve and his wife, Diana, and Chris and his wife, Julie; grandchildren, Molly, Kadi, Thomas, Jill, Emily and Allison; broth ers, Richard Thomas and his wife, Carolyn, and Jerry Thomas and his wife, Jane; Susie’s lifelong friend, Johnnie Ranoa; and many other family members and friends. All are grieving her passing but cherishing special memories of her in theirThehearts.family would like to thank her longtime primary care physician, Dr. David Danzeisen of Kaiser, Fair field, for his many years of compassionate care. Many thanks also to all the Kaiser health care personnel in Northern California who helped with her issues, especially the people at Kaiser hospital who helped her in her final days. Gifts in her memory may be given to the American Chronic Pain Association, Meals on Wheels or to your favorite charity.
Janice Percival-Park Oct. 6, 1947 — July 30, 2022 Janice Percival-Park, 74, of Citrus Heights, Cali fornia, died peacefully in the presence of her oldest daughter, Myki Angeline, at Kaiser Hospital in Ros eville, California. Known to her friends as Rusty, she was born in Panama City, Florida, Oct. 6, 1947, and lived in Parker, Florida, where she grew up. Janice relocated to Fairfield, California, in 1964 where she attended Armijo High School for her senior year, graduating in 1965. At age 19 she began her martial arts training at Tony Ramos Kajukenbo, where she reached the rank of green belt. She was best known for working as server and cock tail waitress at the Fairfield Bowl for many years. Janice was an avid bowler as well, participating in several tournaments. She loved singing, dancing, drawing and later in life spent her leisure time playing bingo with her youngest daughter and visits to Red Hawk Casino in Placerville, California. She began working for CalTrans in 1984 in the dered her physically handicapped. Janice was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and United States Auxiliary, alongside her husband Royall Park, a disabled veteran of the United States Army. Janice is survived by her husband of 26 years, Royall C. Park; nephew, Alvin Allen and his wife, Patty of Las Vegas, Nevada; niece, Joie Hornbuckle and her husband, Ken of Fairfield, California; daughter, Myki Angeline of Sacramento, California; son, Manel Patenio of Sacramento, California; stepdaughter, Cindy Park of Rohnert Park, Califor nia; stepsons, Robby and Royce Park of Rohnert Park, Califor nia; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Janice is preceded in death by her father, Fred Percival; mother, Patricia Etue; brothers, Bill and Harold Smith; sister, Loretta Bender; and youngest daughter, Leilani Percival.
July 18, 1936 — June 26, 2022 BJ Conner, 85, passed away peacefully at home on June 26, 2022, with family at her side. She was born July 18, 1936, in Douglas, Arizona, to Raymond Eugene and Bessie Jane (Andrews) Fain. A year after graduation from Douglas High School in 1954, she married her first husband, Roger Evans, a classmate to her older sister, who was just starting his Air Force career as aAspilot.a young Air Force couple, they made their first home in Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, spending six years there and starting their family with son Randy and daughter Melinda. They spent many vacations camping and boating on SilverUncleLake.Sam next moved the young family to Tinker AFB in Oklahoma City, Okla homa. They spent seven years at Tinker during which time son Brian was a sur prise addition to the family. Time to upgrade to a station wagon … the mini-van of the 1960s!After enduring 18 months with her husband in Vietnam, BJ and her family were next assigned to Travis AFB in late 1968. Always an Arizona girl, she quickly fell in love with the North ern California climate after 13 years in the snow of Del aware and Oklahoma. She spent 54 of her 85 years in Solano County. With the abundant sunshine and good weather, she also achieved her goal of attain ing her private pilot license at Travis Aero Club, soloing a Piper Cherokee on Dec. 5, 1969.She ‘retired’ from her marriage and career as an Air Force spouse in 1972 and moved to Vacaville to start work as a bookkeeper for the Nut Tree Airport, focus ing on raising her three Raymond Conner, and moved to Suisun Valley, now gaining a second daughter, Jodi, to add to her family. BJ returned to her role as homemaker and assisted Ray with bookkeeping for his general contracting con struction business. After retirement, they were able to enjoy many years of travel to overseas destinations and several cruises, most with local friends met through their memberships in the Moose Lodge and ballroom dance clubs. In later years, BJ and Ray played every season on many Fairfield Senior Center bocci teams. BJ also loved entertaining, hosting many western-themed parties over the years for neighbors and friends. Her other hobbies were shopping (of course!), spending time with her grandkids, and gardening and landscaping. Her back yard could easily be pic tured in Better Homes & Gardens magazine. When she wasn’t gardening, she would sit in her favorite chair working on cross stitch and needlepoint projects while watching old classic movies withBJRay.is survived by her husband of 48 years, Ray Conner; son, Randy Evans and his wife, Rhonda, and grandchildren, Anna and Jacob; son, Brian Evans and grandchildren, Shelby and Taylor; daugh ter, Jodi Ashoftehfard and her husband, Hamid, and grandchildren Padriac and Kamron; and son-in-law, Ken Kerner and grandchil dren, Kelsey and Hayden. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Melinda Evans-Kerner. The family wishes to thank Kaiser Permanente for their compassionate care over the last year. At her request, there will
July 24, 1935 — Dec. 6, 2021
Betty Jane ‘BJ’ Conner
Francis Xavier ‘Frank’ Ryan was born on July 24, 1935, in afterdiedConnecticut,Stamford,andDec.6,2021,ashortillness.
Frank grew up in Brooklyn, New York, and graduated from high school in Brooklyn in 1952.Frank served in the United States Marines for three years and during that time, along with other Marines, was an extra in two Hollywood movies, includ ing ‘The Proud and the Profane’ starring Deborah Kerr. After his Marine service, Frank continued his education at St. John’s Uni versity. He then enlisted in the United States Air Force, retiring in 1988 as a Chief Master Sergeant after 32 years in the military. While in the Air Force, he completed his bachelor’s degree in Business with a minor in English at Chami nade University in Honolulu, Hawaii.Frank was a devoted husband to Betty Ryan, who preceded him in death after 56 years of marriage in 2019, dedicated father to Kelly Ann Ryan and grand father to Jack Ryan Flynn. He was known for his humor, positive outlook and accep tance of others, continually seeing the good in whom ever he Withencountered.hiswife Betty, Frank enjoyed hiking and visiting museums and his torical sites. In fact, he and Betty accomplished the goal of visiting each one of the twenty-one Cal ifornia missions. Frank was also athletic, often biking to work from the west side of Fairfield to Travis AFB. He enjoyed running for many years and during the 1980s com peted in several races.After their retirement, he and Betty walked several miles each day in their Fair field neighborhood. Frank and Betty also volunteered at the Friends of the Fair field Library. Frank helped Betty in the Friends’ Book store and also volunteered teaching people to read and served as the treasurer of the Friends. Volunteer ing at the library was the perfect fit for Frank as he was an avid reader who was knowledgeable on most any subject. He recalled friends in high school calling him ‘The Vice President of NonEssential Information.’ Whenever Frank’s daughter or grandson needed to know about any particular subject they knew to ‘Call Pappas!’ Frank was also known for his exceptional kindness to animals and all creatures. Frank is survived by his daughter, Kelly Ryan; grandson, Jack Ryan Flynn; brother, John Ryan and John’s wife, Karen; nieces, Corinne Lamuto and Ber nadette Ryan; and nephew, Scott Ryan; and Frank and Betty’s beloved cat, Miss O. Frank was preceded in death by his wife, Madeline ‘Betty’ Ryan; sister, Patricia Ryan; and parents, Edward and Mary Ryan. A memorial service for Frank Ryan will be held at 10 a.m. Friday Aug. 26, 2022, at Grace Episcopal Church, 1405 Kentucky St., Fairfield, California, with full military honors. complete draft is expected followed going to the Commission the Commission Nov. and ultimately the of
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DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD — BrandGOV has begun working with the state to provide immediate access to health care for a people who tests posi tive for Covid-19 at one of its testing sites, accord ing to a press release. The program with the California Department of Public Health allows participants to sign up for a free phone consul tation with a health care provider and free Covid medical treatment, if they are Testingeligible.is being offered from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays at the Wood alum, Super Bowl champ to speak at Boys & Girls Club event
See Covid, Page A9 Daily Republic Staff forofinexecutivecommunity,”guishedgonewereGirlsweremenBoysVacavilleonUpspeakGreenSuperuateBush,DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—JarrettaWillC.WoodgradandmemberoftheBowlXLVwinningBayPackers,willattheannualWakeYourHeartBreakfastAug.31.TheeventsupportstheNeighborhood&GirlsClub.“EveryyearwemeetandwomenwhoapartofBoys&clubswhentheyyoung,andhaveontobedistinmembersofourclubchiefAnnaEatonsaidastatement.DonBurrus,directoreconomicdevelopmentVacaville,andMonte
Hoover, of Gillespie’s Abbey Carpet & Floor, were club members growing up and will be speaking at the event as “Donwell.and Monte exem plify the best of what the Boys & Girls Club hopes all our members will achieve – graduating high school with a plan for their future that includes a commitment to commu nity service and giving back to the next genera tion of youth,” Eaton said. The event will begin at 7:30 a.m. at the Travis Credit Union headquar ters, One Travis Way, and kicks off the annual campaign for the club’s programs and services. The goals this year is to raiseRegistration$100,000. is open for the school year and there are spots avail able at the club’s school and community sites for the 2022-23 school year, Eaton“Thesaid.annual campaign is more important than ever this year. We plan to serve more youth than ever this year, and most of our members attend on scholarship. We make up the difference with support from the commu nity and are so grateful to sponsors like Travis Credit Union, Kaiser Perman ente, Genentech, Valero Energy and others who invest in the youth of our community,” she said. For information about attending the event or to make a donation, go to vnbgc.com.
Daily Republic Staff
County Behavioral Health con tinues to engage in stigma reduction and suicide prevention activi ties under Mental Health Services Act Prevention and Early Intervention services and supporting the community strategies outlined in the Solano County Suicide Preven tion Strategic Plan 2021,” the staff report states. The plan can be reviewed at board:20Plan.pdf.Suicide%20Prevention%Users/staff/Downloads/file:///Inotheraction,the n Recognized Winona Sales, Public Health nutritionist, upon her retirement with more than 21 years with Solano County. n Recognized Sheila (Shay) Betita, from theOffice,Auditor-Controller’stheasEmployeeofMonthforSeptember.
solano DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 24, 2022 a5 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 Buffalo Soldiers back at Peña Adobe and quality of life costs,” the resolution states, citing the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Theresolution also notes that the LGBTQ+ community, and partic ularly its youth, have shown a far greater risk for suicide, “and trans gender individuals are 12 times more likely to attempt suicide than the general“Solanopublic.”
n Recognized Sep tember as National Recovery Month in Solano County. There have been 42 opioid over dose deaths in the county this year. n Declared Septem ber as Food Safety Edu cation Month in Solano County. n Approved the $1,000 contribution from Super visor Monica Brown’s 2nd District general fund account to benefit Planned Parenthood of Northern California, to support medical services for Solano County resi dents without the means to pay for such services. n Approved a $667,098 revenue con tract with the state Department of Aging to provide the Napa/Solano Area Agency on Aging legal services, caregiver services and fall preven tion activities through Dec. 31, 2024; and approved a $125,294 con tract with Meals on Wheels Solano County to provide fall prevention services from Sept. 1 through June 30, 2023. Staff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE — Company G of the 10th Cavalry, better known to history as the Buffalo Sol diers, will be riding out of western history and back to Peña Adobe Park for another visit next month. They will be joined by the mounted volunteers of Solano County Sheriff’s Posse and their horses at the Peña Adobe Histor ical Society’s free open houseTheevent.open house runs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 3 at Peña Adobe Park off Interstate 80, left of the Lagoon Valley ParkTheentrance.Buffalo Sol diers are a living history group that was estab lished in the Sacramento area almost 30 years ago. The group recreates the Black cavalry units that served in the Old West from 1866 to 1891. Company G’s goal is to tell the story of the Buffalo Soldiers’ history visit ing schools, community organizations, churches and public events. They will have artifacts of the Buffalo Soldiers’ history on display and members, dressed in the uniform of that time, will be on hand to talk with park visitors. The Sheriff’s Posse has been part of the Solano County Sheriff’s Office for more than 70 years. Vol unteers use their horses and equipment to help the department with search-and-rescue efforts, emergency services and as public ambassadors. Music will be provided by the Vacaville Jammers. Under the direction of Leslie and Terry Clopper, the Jammers, based at the McBride Senior Center in Vacaville, are a group of musicians of all styles who play acoustic instruments and sing together. The Peña Adobe, built by pioneer Juan Felipe Peña in 1842, will be open for tours. The park is also home to the Mow ers-Goheen Museum. Museum displays include items of the area’s early history and will also be open to visitors. For more information, call 707-447-0518, or visit www.penaadobe.org. Courtesy file photo (2021) Members of the Buffalo soldiers reenactment group will come to Pena adobe Park in Vacaville, sept. 3.
suicide From Page A3 Daily Republic
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On top of the Old Bailey, the famous criminal court in London, stands Justice. She holds a sword in her right hand and scales in her left. Across her eyes is a blindfold. Bridge players sometimes feel like Bridge
ANSWERSLEUTHWORD
birthdayToday’s The year brings deeper levels of self-acceptance and the integration of things you celebrate about yourself with things you’re working on. You’ll establish rhythms and relationships to bring about optimal productivity and satisfaction. More highlights: a juicy bit of poetic justice and finally hearing words you yearned for. Gemini and Capricorn adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 15, 13, 9 and 18.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Sometimes your own behavior can be a mystery to you, but you can be sure the action serves you in some way, otherwise you wouldn’t do it. You’ll get creative in this regard, imag ining other ways of handling a challenge.
On top of the Old Bailey, the famous criminal court in London, stands Justice. She holds a sword in her right hand and scales in her left. Across her eyes is a blindfold. Bridge players sometimes feel like her. We weigh the evidence, but because some cards are hidden, contracts make that can be defeated, and vice Burrellversa.Ives Humphreys, a former Superior Court judge from New Jersey, brought off a brilliant coup in today’s deal from a duplicate game -- because West couldn’t see Humphreys’ cards. Against three no-trump, West led the diamond three: seven, queen, king. Humphreys knew that if he conceded a club trick, the defenders could run four or five diamond tricks. To try to deflect the course of justice, Humphreys made an incredible play: At trick two, he led the diamond jack! Thinking South was strong in diamonds, West – an expert with many titles to his name – ducked his ace. Immediately, Humphreys cashed four spades, two hearts and one club for his contract.Atthe end of the evening, though, Humphreys found that he had scored 0 matchpoints! Every other South had won 10 or 11 tricks. Maybe some Wests didn’t lead a diamond. However, it seems more likely that the declarers played the ace and another club, either immediately or after crossing to dummy with a spade. When West won with the club king, he couldn’t envisage the diamond distribution. Instead, he switched to a major, refusing to give South a trick with the diamond jack. As Humphreys might have said, justice definitely wasn’t done – or seen to be COPYRIGHT:done.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Something about an interac tion doesn’t seem quite right. Make a mental note to consider in your private contempla tions. Your subconscious is alerting you, though it may not be quite time yet to act on the information.
Horoscopes by Holiday Mathis
Cryptoquotes
Yesterday’s solution:
creators.combyDist.EnterprisesJanric2022© 8/24/22
A COUP WORKEDTHATAND LOST
Editor’s note: Annie lane is off this week. The following column was originally run in 2019 Dear Annie: I live out in the country and have found a consis tently wonderful kennel for my dog. The people who work there are the owner and two helpers; all are kind, efficient and obviously dog lovers. The kennel costs $40 per night. My question is, how much of a tip to leave? Sometimes, one of the helpers is working when I pick up my dog, and sometimes it’s the owner. Should I tip differ ently for the helpers versus owner? Please advise. I want to do right by them! — Asking for a Tip on Tips Dear Asking for a Tip: Thank you for your kind words. You sound like a thoughtful and considerate person. Typ ically, tipping can be between 15 to 20% of the services ren dered. Tipping the owner is not technically considered proper etiquette, as the tip should go to the employees. But since you frequent this business often and love the services they provide for your dog, it is a kind gesture to tip generously. Dear Annie: In response to “Sick of Being Treated This Way,” I am 73 and have spent much of my life being complimented on looking and acting younger than my age. Of course, I enjoy those compliments. After all, doesn’t our culture glorify youthfulness? But I have had nat urally white hair for a few decades, and I guess my wrinkles, though few, are start ing to show more. So, yes, sometimes people do offer me a seat or ask if I’d like help car rying a heavy item from a store even though I regularly carry heavy loads while maintain ing my garden. But you know what? I’ve learned to take much of this as a way to show respect for their elders, something done far better in other cultures where youth has not been put on the pedestal we seem to have given it. In fact, when I think back to the times when this has bothered me, it’s because it is my ego kicking in, wanting to somehow pretend that I am part of that great American worship of all that is young. At the same time, is it not a sign of kindness (or maybe even guilt) when a young and healthy person sees someone who might be a little frailer and decides to offer them their seat? If you don’t want to take their offer, why not just say, “No, thanks anyway,” and be happy they cared enough to ask? When I am asked if I need help carrying my groceries, I can appreciate that they noticed that I might be struggling and then smile and say thank you – and maybe even let them take on the load, even if it’s not necessary. Why is it we so often have to take offense when others are trying to reach out? Is it because our pride won’t let us look a little vulnerable or needy? Being “treated differ ently just because you have lived longer” is perhaps a good thing, a sign that respect and concern hasn’t gone the way of the dark ages! — Happy With Living Longer Dear Happy With Living Longer: You offer a great per spective on aging. Our culture does seem to glorify youth fulness. Yet growing older is a privilege and something to be celebrated. Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.
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
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). People stick to their own agenda unless given some thing better to do. To get what you need, you’ll first have to get their attention. You’ve a keen sense of what people want, and you’ll use it to charm and disarm them.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Though complaining to the right people can be the first step in changing a dynamic, the complaining itself is not what fixes things. You’ll skip this step and go straight to coming up with possible solutions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19). Think about what you need. It would be nice if people around you would notice your situation and figure out how they can fit into it, but you’ll probably have to be the one to come up with deals, pitches and collaboration ideas.
Columns&Games
A COUP WORKEDTHATAND LOST
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Blending in works well for you now. You can be interest ing and interested at the same time. In fact, interesting people are usually the ones who follow their curiosity, ask the ques tions and listen very well to the answers.
Sudoku by Wayne Gould by Phillip Alder Difficulty level: GOLD
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You exude warmth and empathy. In your embodiment of loving qualities, boundar ies can still be maintained. Help people set reasonable expectations of you by making your preferences and limits known up front. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). You’ve been influ enced by memorable people. If not for the lasting impression they made, you wouldn’t still be following their advice and examples. You’ll now consider how you can create such memo ries for others.
A6 Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Annie Lane
Word SleuthDaily
2022, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE
Here’s how to work it:
Tip of the hat, wag of the tail
Dear Annie
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). A fun goal will add sparkle to your days leading up its real ization. Plan an exciting event about 90 days from now. It will be the sort of target that puts a dozen other desires and aims into alignment.
BridgeCrossword
ARIES (March 21-April 19). It makes sense to be discerning in the early stages of a relation ship. You go out of your way to show up strong for your people, so you want to make sure that new candidates are doing the sorts of things you’ll love showing up for.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18). Include more people in your life and plans. There’s a point in which involving too many will make things com plicated and cumbersome, but you have a long way before you hit that number, so keep the invites rolling. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Keeping relationships vibrant isn’t about doing what’s expected. It’s about going beyond those expectations, which should always be in a state of flux. You aim to sur prise and delight, and you’ll certainly deliver today.
CELEBRITY PROFILES: Forever known for his role as Ron Weasley of the “Harry Potter” franchise, Rupert Grint is also a TV series veteran, most recently with the thriller series “Servant” and, coming soon, “Cabinet of Curiosities.” Grint was born when the sun and Mercury were in Virgo, sug gesting a stellar work ethic and winning attitude. Write Holiday Mathis at HolidayMathis.com.

HBO’s ‘House of the Dragon’ draws 10 million viewers, setting ratings record Los A ngeLes Times HBO’s “House of the Dragon” scored nearly 10 million viewers in the U.S. on Sunday, setting a viewership record for the debut of an HBO orig inalTheseries. company announced Monday that its prequel to “Game of Thrones” was a bona fide hit. The show, which also debuted on streaming service HBO Max, had big boots to fill. The original series, “Game of Thrones,” steadily grew into HBO’s biggest series ever. It ended after eight seasons in May 2019 with an enor mous audience – its finale drew more than 19 million viewers – but that story’s ending fell short of expectations for some of its most ardent fans. The latest incarna tion, based on George R.R. Martin’s “Fire & Blood” book, is set in the fictional Westeros about 200 years before the “Game of Thrones” mayhem. The new series struck familiar themes: a succession drama filled with jealousy, flying dragons and gory human deaths. Most critics’ reviews were favorable. “It was wonderful to see millions of ‘Game of Thrones’ fans return with us to Westeros last night,” Casey Bloys, HBO and HBO Max chief content officer, said in a statement.
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COMICS/TV DAILY DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 24, 2022 A7 8/24/22WED 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) KTVU FOX 2 News at 7pm (N) MasterChef The chefs face a Mystery Box Challenge. (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) The Resort (N) ’ (CC) Chicago P.D. “House of Cards” KCRA 3 News Tonight Show-J. 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providers to apply for the “Last Mile” funds, the board also approved a plan to reach out to area residents who qualify for the state Affordable Con nectivity Program. The county will use some of its own social services to distribute information since public service clients of the county likely qualify for theBruceprogram.said the county also will hire a team to head the outreach efforts and develop a nav igator system through a “Solano Connected” broadband consortium. It will work with the county libraries to expand the existing device lending program, and establish seed funding for smaller grants for “grassroots digital computertostillTwoinitiatives.”primaryhurdlesexist.Oneisaccessdevices.Theotherisliteracy,so setting up classes and other training measures will be needed as well. Supervisor Jim Spering suggested the county contact the cities to provide funding for the programs as well, and Supervisor Monica Brown suggested working with the school districts, too.
Biden plans student debt relief announcement Wednesday
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thefsusd.org/Page/13970inavailableatregularstartsPublic.com/ca/fsusd/Board.nsf/https://go.boarddocs.meetingprovideondaryTechnicaltionCareerbeaccordingmentexpansionmentcommunitymembers,vicesResourceshowcasesThiscommunity.presentationtheFamilyCenter’sserandresources,teamdatahighlights,needsassessandsustainability,andimproveplangoingforward,toastaffreport.Apresentationwillalsomadeonthedistrict’sTechnicalEducaprogram.TheCareerEducation,SecEducationstaffwilltheannualreport.TheagendafortheisavailableatAclosedsessionat5p.m.andthemeetingbegins6p.m.Themeetingisbothonlineandperson.Gotowww.forvideolink. A8 Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC Crime logs FairField
vehicle soon became dis abled and stopped. Wilson fled from the vehicle on foot and, while being chased by offi cers, pulled a handgun and pointed it at the offi cers, according to a police press release. Police released two photos that appear to show that portion of the foot chase. Wilson was shot and subsequently transported to a hospital. Police report that no officers wereWilsoninjured.had a total of five BB guns, police report. A sixth gun was found in Wil son’s vehicle. Police on Monday night said the type of gun recovered from the vehicle could not be Wilson’sconfirmed.city of resi dence was not released,
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WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden intends to announce his long-delayed decision on canceling some student debt on Wednesday. Biden has yet to finalize the details of his plan, but any choice he makes on the contentious issue is likely to draw criticism from both parties and risks shifting the political winds that have recently begun blowing in Demo crats’Bidenfavor.returns from a two-week vacation Wednesday and prep arations are underway for an event at the White House to announce his decision, according to a person familiar with the matter. Aides expect the president to land some where close to forgiving up to $10,000 of federal student loan debt for borrowers earning less than $125,000 a year, the person said. More than 40 million Amer icans making under $125,000 have at least some student debt. Biden had vowed to act before Aug. 31, when the latest pandemicdriven moratorium on federal student loan pay ments runs out. He is also weighing whether to extend that pause on loan payments and interest one more time. President Donald Trump first suspended payments in March 2020, and Biden has granted four extensions. So far, the suspensions have cost the federal government more than $100 billion. More than 40 million Americans owe a collec tive $1.6 trillion in federal student loans. A fight over student loans could slow the Democrats’ recent momentum and threaten their coalition’s cohe sion. The president and his party have seen their poll numbers rise in recent months, buoyed by a series of events that have altered the political landscape in their favor. The Supreme Court’s late June decision over turning Roe vs. Wade alienated women across political lines. The highprofile hearings further illuminating Trump’s key role inciting the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol insurrection received broad television coverage and hardened perceptions of Republi cans as the more extreme party. And Democrats’ passage of three major bills – a climate, pre scription drug and tax overhaul, new funding to boost domestic manu facturing of microchips and enhanced health care for veterans exposed to toxic chemicals on the battlefield – has shown the public that Biden is far from a do-noth ingBeforepresident.the abortion decision, the Jan. 6 hear ings and the flurry of new legislation, some senior Biden aides believed sig nificant student loan debt forgiveness was one of the few measures that could excite the Demo cratic base and help the party survive a tough election cycle. Despite public and private pres sure from Sens. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Raphael Warnock, D-Ga., Biden has long ques tioned whether forgiving as much as $50,000 in debt would be prudent. Now that the presi dent is set to announce smaller-scale loan for giveness, he risks leaving all parties unhappy. Key Democratic constituen cies, including young voters, Black Americans and civil rights groups like the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored People, have pushed hard for more forgiveness, and may be disappointed. Repub licans, meanwhile, will have a new line of attack.
“Zatko was fired from his senior execu tive role at Twitter in January 2022 for ineffec tive leadership and poor performance,” a Twitter spokesperson said. “What we’ve seen so far is a false narrative about Twitter and our privacy and data security practices that is riddled with inconsistencies and inaccuracies, and lacks important oritiesbeenandshareholders.itsinflictcaptureappearand“Zatko’scontext.allegationsopportunistictimingdesignedtoattentionandharmonTwitter,customersanditsSecurityprivacyhavelongcompany-widepriatTwitterandwillcontinuetobe.” Jury convicts 2 on Whitmer kidnapping charges
Derrick Johnson, the president of the NAACP, blasted Biden in a state ment Tuesday, stating that if reports of the pres ident having settled on $10,000 in debt forgive ness are correct, “we’ve got a problem.”
The deci sion, he went on, would continue a historic trend of federal government policies that are detri mental to “Tragically,Blacks. we’ve experienced this so many times before,” Johnson said. “The interstate highway system devas tated Black communities. Welfare reform tossed poor people of color by the wayside. The Senate’s failure to pass the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act failed to save Black lives. President Biden’s decision on student debt cannot become the latest example of a policy that has left Black people – especially Black women – behind. This is not how you treat the 90% of Black voters who turned out in record numbers to once again save democracy in 2020.”
Twitter in January, has claimed some of the com pany’s senior executives have been trying to cover up serious security vul nerabilities and that one or more current employ ees may be working for a foreign intelli genceAccordingservice. to reports, Zatko’s disclosure alleges that Twitter executives have misled its own board and U.S. regulators about security vulnerabilities, and that the platform could be susceptible to foreign interference or spying and hacking. His claims include allegations of poor basic security practices, with as many as thousands of staff members able to access the sensi tive central controls of the platform and a lack of transparency around who has accessed what data and when. In addition, it has been reported the disclo sure claims that Twitter does not have the ability to fully calculate the true number of bot or fake accounts on the plat form – an issue which has become central to billionaire Elon Musk’s protracted and now stalled takeover which is currently heading for trial in the US in October, with Twitter looking to force through the £37.4 billion deal. Zatko’s lawyer told CNN that the whistle blower had not been in contact with Musk and that Zatko had started the whistleblow ing process before there was any awareness of Musk’s attempts to buy theTheplatform.disclosure also claims the U.S. govern ment provided specific evidence to Twitter shortly before Zatko left the company that at least one of its employees was working for another government’s intelli genceHowever,service.the whistleblower’s report does not state whether Twitter was already aware of this or if subsequent action was taken. Zatko said he had attempted to raise the alleged security lapses with Twitter’s board and claims his public whis tleblowing comes after those attempts failed.
Biden faces a tricky balancing act, trying to satisfy important Demo cratic constituencies that want him to do more. But his centrist instincts and the political risk of unilat erally spending billions of taxpayer dollars during a period of record inflation are holding him back.
SUNDAY, AUG. 21 12:29 a.m. Indecent exposure, 800 block of EAST TRAVIS BOULEVARD 7:34 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2000 block of CLAY BANK ROAD 9:14 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 800 block of TEXAS STREET 10:20 a.m. — Vehicle burglary, 800 block of EAST TRAVIS BOULEVARD 11:01 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 5100 block of BROOKFIELD COURT 12:11 p.m. — Hit-and-run prop erty damage, 3400 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 12:36 p.m. — Vandalism, 1000 block of SPARROW LANE 1:33 p.m. — Vandalism, 2100 block of SANTA ANA DRIVE 1:55 p.m. — Brandishing a weapon, 1300 block of CROWLEY LANE 3:26 p.m. — Vandalism, 1500 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 5:06 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 1300 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 6:31 p.m. — Vandalism, 2700 block of PEPPERTREE DRIVE 6:50 p.m. — Indecent exposure, 2200 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 7:32 p.m. — Reckless driver, 2100 block of FAIRFIELD AVENUE 8:42 p.m. — Trespassing, 2900 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 10:13 p.m. — Indecent exposure, 300 block of BECK AVENUE 10:25 p.m. — Robbery, 2100 block of FAIRFIELD AVENUE 10:35 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 3300 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 11:37 p.m. — Robbery, 1600 block of GATEWAY BOULEVARD MONDAY, AUG. 22 5:08 a.m. — Battery, 300 block of BECK AVENUE 6:38 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 500 block of IOWA STREET 7:27 a.m. — Vehicle burglary, 2200 block of GATEWAY COURT 8:51 a.m. — Residential burglary, 2500 block of HILBORN ROAD 9:20 a.m. — Hit-and-run prop erty damage, DOVER AVENUE 9:23 a.m. — Residential burglary, 1600 block of QUINCEY LANE 9:44 a.m. Forgery, 5000 block of BICKFORD CIRCLE 10:15 a.m. — Brandishing a weapon, 700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 10:32 a.m. — Drunken driver, UNION AVENUE 10:33 a.m. — Reckless driver, TABOR AVENUE 10:44 a.m. — Battery, 1000 block of WEBSTER STREET 10:48 a.m. — Indecent exposure, 1000 block of WEBSTER STREET 11:13 a.m. — Sexual assault, 1000 block of WEBSTER STREET 11:14 a.m. — Trespassing, 1600 block of ONTARIO STREET 12:40 p.m. — Grand theft, 1500 block of HOLIDAY LANE 12:58 p.m. — Battery, 1200 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 2:54 p.m. — Forgery, 1300 block of JAMBOREE DRIVE 3:21 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 1900 block of GRANDE CIRCLE 4:05 p.m. — Robbery, 2500 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 5:38 p.m. — Sexual assault, 200 block of TABOR AVENUE 6:39 p.m. — Indecent exposure, 1300 block of WEST TEXAS STREET 9:04 p.m. — Battery, 1100 block of DANA DRIVE 11:14 p.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 1200 block of B. GALE WILSON BOULEVARD SuiSun City SUNDAY, AUG. 21 2:45 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 900 block of STELLER WAY 4:47 p.m. — Fraud, HERITAGE ROSE LANE 6:24 p.m. — Hit-and-run no injury, WALTERS ROAD MONDAY, AUG. 22 12:11 p.m. — Reckless driver, WHISPERING BAY LANE 1:50 p.m. — Assault, 700 block of KELLOGG STREET 1st place 10, Solid Gold 2nd place 5, California Classic 3rd place 4, Big Ben Race time 1:42.43 top
Brantley in her email Tuesday said officers involved in the incident “have been placed on administrative leave as is standard in offi cer-involved shooting incidents.” She did not indicate how many offi cers were placed on administrative leave. The Solano County Major Crimes Task Force run out of the Dis trict Attorney’s Office is investigating the police shooting.
the arm. He received two Purple Hearts for being wounded in combat during World War II,” the staff report to the Solano County Board of Supervi sorsThestates.board on Tuesday adopted a resolution recognizing the formal dedication of Marine Corps League Charles “Bud” Hallam Detach ment No. 1486, which will take place Sept. 7 at the Veterans Memorial Building in Vacaville. Sept. 8 would have been Hallam’s 100th birthday. Hallam’s daughter, Chris Hansen, was at the board“He’smeeting. probably jumping up and down,” she said of her father. She said the stories he told meant far more to him than just stories.
although police in the press release said officers have had past contacts with him. Brantley said Tuesday in an email that authorities are still working to determine “his residential status.”
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In response, Twitter disputed Zatko’s account of the company’s practices.
The chase ended in the area of the 4600 block of Central Place. Police remained on scene for several hours in the area of Central Way and Commerce Court to collect evidence related to the case.
The presentation comes near the start of the publicThesession.firstpresentation of the meeting is about the Literacy Plan for transitional kindergarten through 12th grade. District officials last year implemented the plan with an emphasis on reading. The presentation will include information and statistics from the 2021-22 school year, along with the strategies used to promote reading through out the school system. An overview of the Fairfield-Suisun School District’s Family Resource Center is also planned. This will be a chance for parents to hear about family services that are in the
“You would think he was a career marine . . . It was his Hallamlife.” died in October 2013. He was 91. It was President Roosevelt who signed the first Marine Corps League Federal Charter in 1937, and the league is the only federally chartered Marine Corps-related veterans organization. It has about 60,000“Whereas,members.a critical mission of the Marine Corps League is support ing the Marine Corps Scholarship Founda tion, Toys for Tots and many other scholarship and award programs. Locally, members will not only raise funds to help marine families but perform outreach to homeless veterans and help raise awareness of veteran suicide. The organization also serves as a resource to veterans who need access to bene fits,” the resolution states.
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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — A federal jury Tuesday convicted two men accused of orchestrating a plan to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer as prosecutors salvaged the largest domestic terrorism case in a generation that has shed light on political extremism in Michigan. The convictions came on Whitmer’s birthday, four months after jurors deadlocked on charges against Pot terville resident Adam Fox and Delaware truck driver Barry Croft and acquitted two others who were accused of being part of a broader group of people angered by pandemic restrictions and hoping to spark a second Civil War. Fox and Croft face up to life in federal prison.
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broadband Daily Republic Staff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—
The Solano City-County Coordinating Council will receive a presen tation on the status of the Delta Conveyance Project and regional water infrastructure.Thecouncil is com prised of the Solano County Board of Super visors and the seven city mayors. The virtual meeting is set for 6 p.m. Wednesday at orNDaXdGZz09#successGVBR2QyVktsN1BxeU57542687?pwd=Y3QrRus02web.zoom.us/j/850https://bycalling408-638-0968.TheMeetingIDis85057542687.Thepass code is Misty265149.Kaltreider, the county Water and Natural Resource Program manager, will make the presentation on the Delta tunnelChrisproject.Lee, assistant general manager for the Solano County Water Agency, will discuss water infrastructure, which will include the Solano Project at Lake Berryessa, North Bay Aqueduct, Ula tis-Green Valley Flood Control and the drought. Tim Flanagan, the chief information officer for the county, will lead off the meeting with a pre sentation on broadband and digital equity in Solano County.
Daily Republic Staff 10askedAndrewsSept.eventtheserversunteersVacavilleDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—VisitisseekingvoltoassistasfoodforthereturnofFarmtoTabledinner.Thealfrescodiningwilltakeplace30downtowninPark.Volunteerswillbetoworkfrom4:30top.m.toassistwithtable setting, meal service and cleanup.
infrastructure,
The dinner runs from 6 to 9:30 p.m. “We can’t make this event happen without our wonderful volunteers,” Melyssa Reeves, Visit Vacaville president and chief executive officer, said in a statement. “This is such a fun way for people who love our city to enjoy portions of the meal while making sure our vis itors and guests have a memorable experience.” The multiple-course meal features cuisine from a variety of local chefs with produce and meat sourced from the city’s farms and ranches, as well as from producers within a 30-mile radius of town. Volunteers will have the opportunity to eat a compli mentary tasting plate with
Joseph A. Nelson Commu nity Center, 611 Village Drive in Suisun City, from 4 to 6 p.m. Tues days and Thursdays at the Solano County Fair grounds, 900 Fairgrounds Drive in Vallejo; and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fridays at 826 Solano Ave. in Vallejo. Only 15-minute antigen tests are being given. All tests are free and walk-ins areVallejowelcome.services are working with two local nonprofits, Faith Food Fridays and Food is Free Solano. BrandGOV organizers are looking for new partners and venues where testing may be BrandGOVdone. LLC is a public outreach firm specializing in public engagement, marketing, social media/digital plans and in-person grassroots, safe, events designed to meet the needs of custom ers, according to a press release. The company was established in 2012. For more information or to schedule a testing event for your business, organization or other location, send an email ortesting@brandgov.comtocall707-474-8777.
Covid From A5 story shows that the hos pital is more than an infant and young child care“Thisfacility.world-class hos pital serves all children from Solano County who have complex medical needs. The mission of Children’s Hospital is to treat every child regard less of their family’s ability to pay,” Webber noted in an email. The fashion show will feature Helen Lyall’s clothing for women and Scott Lyall’s cloth ing for men. For more information, send an email to lilac branch@aol.com.
Page
Fashion From Page A2 See Dinner, Page A10
solano DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 24, 2022 a9 www.MatthewsMattress.com SACRAMENTOCAMERON PARKELK GROVE NOW OPEN! CLEARANCESACRAMENTOCENTER A Distinctively Different Mattress Store Established 1991 Family Owned and Operated Since 1991 We Will Any PRICE!PRICE!MattressAdvertisedBEATBEAT We will beat any advertised price by 10%.will any adve This offer expires 9/13/22. With $600 minimum purchase. Not valid on prior sale s. See store for det ails. 1200 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE • FAIRFIELD1200CIVIC • Law Offices of FAVARO, LAVEZZO, GILL CARETTI & HEPPELL OPEN FOR BUSINESS For a Consultation Call (707)www.flgch.com422-3830 Charles B. Wood, of Counsel • Landlord/TenantDisputes/Leases • Divorce/Custody/Visitation • Wills/Trust & Disputes/ProbateEstate • Business Workouts • Real Estate Law You May Be Entitled To Social Security Benefits Kay E. Tracy, Esq.* Social Security Attorney Representative, An Associate of Leibovic Law Group, LLP www.socialsecurityprofessional.com Are You Disabled & Can’t Work? *Practice limited exclusively to Social Security Disability since 2009. Licensed by the State of Nebraska in 1985 (not by CA); member 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, 1985; 9th Circuit Court of Appeals,2015, U.S. Supreme Court: 1987. This is an advertisement. Free Consultations No Fees Unless We 711 Jefferson St. Suite 201 Fairfield, CA 94533 Phone: KayT@leiboviclawgroup.com707-439-3346 4Cs to
Visit Vacaville seeks volunteers for dinner address Delta tunnel, water drought,












































selections from each course. The cost to attend is $150 per person. For more informa tion, or to volunteer, contact Delaney Holden, Visit Vacaville community engagement manager, at 707-450-0500 or visitvacaville.com.delaney@ A9 4 p.m. Aug. 31 and request an Moreinvitation.information on events can be found on the society’s webpage at www.scgsca.org. From Page A3
Photos
Daily Republic Staff itsimplementingcityDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—ThehasannounceditisStage2ofUrbanWaterShortage
Dinner From Page
Contingency Plan, which limits how residents can use water on and around theirCityproperty.residents living north of Interstate 80 will be allowed to water their lawns Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays, while residents living south of I-80 will be allowed to water Tuesdays, Thurs day and Saturdays. The hours when watering is allowed are 6 p.m. through 10 Washinga.m.down drive ways and sidewalks is prohibited. Washing cars is allowed, but only with shut-off nozzles on hoses. Fountains with recirculat ing pumps may continue to operate.Potential fines of $500 comes with viola tions by residents and businesses.
Suisun Rec, Parks, and Marina offers free classes each class will range from 45 to 60 minutes in length. Class offerings include Sports Medley, T-ball, Ballet and Tap, Music Movement, Drumming, and Mindful Movement Yoga from various local instructors. The classes are for ages 2 to 4 and will occur from September until June 2023. Each child is limited to two free classes as part of this First 5 Solano-funded series of “Thereclasses.isahuge need in this community for early childhood recre ation programs, and for those that are available, price can be a barrier to access,” Recreation Supervisor Marvin Mora said in a press release. The series of classes will allow Solano County children to experience the benefits of an ageappropriate recreation class for free. Classes will take place at the Joseph A. Nelson Community Center, 611 Village Drive. Registration will open at 9 a.m. Thurs day at suisun.recdesk. com. Information on class schedule and registration for upcoming months will be released on the depart ment’s Facebook mmora@suisun.com.Moraonfacebook.com/suisunrpm.page,Formoreinformationtheprogram,contactat707-421-7200or
FEATUREDBUSINESS Vacaville implements
Daily Republic Staff beonSolanoationisandcity’sDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETSUISUNCITY—TheRecreation,Parks,MarinaDepartmentofferingfreerecreclassesforyoungCounty.Classeswillbeofferedamonthlybasis,willfourweekslong,and
solanoa10 Wednesday, August 24, 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! READER’S CHOICE 2022 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, 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
Stage 2 of drought plan




































































































































































































ALUMNI UPDATE COMMENTARY
Los A ngeLes Times One is the National League’s reigning Cy Young Award winner. The other is its current ERATheyleader.faced off Tuesday night at Dodger Stadium for the first time in their big league careers, with Corbin Burnes and Vacaville’s Tony Gonsolin each taking the mound for the second game of this week’s series between the Milwaukee Brewers and the Dodgers. The game finished after pressAndtime.ata pizza restau rant on the other side of the city, the man who coached both pitchers in college will be watching with a proud smile. “I’m so pumped,” said Eric Valenzuela, who coached Gonsolin and Burnes when they were teammates at Saint Mary’s College. “I texted them this morning. It’s superTheseexciting.”days, Valen zuela is the coach of the Long Beach State base ball team, which is busy this week welcoming back its players for the first week of guys,”I’mNL-bestbestsurprises,oflinCybest11-5starwasLookinginaftertoneveryearsTonyouslythesaidto-headinSaintofmostRavine,haveOtherwise,school.hewouldbeenatChavezwherethetwosuccessfulplayershisprevioustenureatMary’ssquaredoffalong-awaitedhead-matchup.“It’llbefun,”BurnesMondaypriortogame.“I’veobviplayedagainstforfourorfivenow,buthavehadthechancepitchagainsthimplayingwithhimschool.It’llbefun.forwardtoit.”Lastyear,Burnesbaseball’sbreakoutonthemound,goingwithamajor-league2.43ERAtowintheYoungAward.Thisseason,Gonsohasemergedasonethemajors’biggestwithanMLB-15-1recordand2.12ERA.“It’sunbelievable,sofiredupfortheseValenzuelasaid.
Garoppolo’s exit still seems inevitable, though awkwardly delayed. Asked if the 49ers need to do anything with Garoppolo (see: release or trade) before Tuesday’s cuts to a 53-man roster, general manager John Lynch smiled and said: “No, he’s doing great.” Garoppolo has not been included in team activities since training camp began. However, he’s been welcome around team grounds and routinely has thrown on a side field while practices ensued without him at trainingTuesday,camp. Garoppolo actually was spotted working with a teammate for the first time since camp began, as Daniel Brunskill snapped him footballs under center. Brunskill is rehabilitat ing from a hamstring strain, hence team rules prohibit media from pho tographing or videotaping
See Giants, Page B10
Rodón asLongoriastrong,hotGiantswin Garoppolo dodges 49ers’ first cuts; Verrett still not cleared for action CAm inm An BAY AREA NEWS GROUP SANTA CLARA — As the 49ers shaved their roster Tuesday to the NFL’s 80-man limit, they did so without dismiss ing quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo, who was throwing on the side field at practice yet theycruciaterecoverfourtheminjuryDavisdefensiveSchoolformerbackMeanwhile,again.cornerJasonVerrett,theRodriguezHighstarathlete,andtackleKaliaweremovedtoliststhatruledoutatleastthefirstgamesastheybothfromanteriorligamenttearssufferedlastseason.
ATT miLLer MMILLER@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Vanden
Courtesy of Weber State University Vanden High School graduate Kevin Smith, Jr. will be back on the field ready to run again for Weber State after a series of injuries have kept him out of the lineup since 2019.
Warriors better off with Durant in the East with Brooklyn
have not been solved amid this recoupling announce ment. Contrary to popular belief, Durant is not a fickle guy – the issues put forward amid his trade request were not fly-bynight to him. And those issues willJustpersist.because Durant is returning doesn’t mean all is well in the borough. I like the Nets’ roster this season – I really do –but that’s just conceptual. Practically, the team is a
Smith Jr. ready to run again for Weber State’s football program
High School graduate Kevin Smith Jr. is trying to make a comeback at Weber State as the college football season begins for many local ath letes in the coming days. The 6-0, 225-pound running back has been in the program since 2016 but has not played since 2019 due to injuries. He earned All-Big Sky honors that season. Smith has played in 35 games in his career and has been on the roster for four Big-Sky titles. He enters 2022 ranked 27th in school history with 1,232 yards and eight touchdowns.WeberState is ranked No. 20 in the preseason FCS Poll by the American Football Coaches Association. The Wildcats open Sept. 1 against Western Oregon. Vacaville High graduate Jake Levengood is a starter on the offen sive line at Oregon State. He played and started in eight games last year, helping the Beavers hold the line to the lowest sack total in the Pac 12 last year. Oregon State opens the season Sept. 3 at home against Boise State. Vacaville graduate Brandon Talton is back as the senior place kicker at Nevada. Talton has been named to preseason watch list for the Lou Groza Award for the second straight season and is one of the top kickers in the country. Talton made 22 of 30 kick attempts last season, including a season-long 52-yard field goal against UNLV. He finished a perfect 52-for-52 on PATs. His career total is now fourth all-time in Nevada history with 281 points. Talton recorded 118 points last season, which is the most for a kicker in a single-season in Nevada footballNevadahistory.opens the season Sat urday with a 7 p.m. game on ESPN2 at New Mexico State.
Karl Mondon/Bay Area News Group/TNS Quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo is still on the roster but hasn’t worked out with the 49ers during the preseason.
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy DETROIT — Carlos Rodón struck out 10 over seven innings, Evan Longoria homered for the second straight game, and the San Fran cisco Giants beat the Detroit Tigers, 3-1, for their second straight win, improving their record to .500 (61-61). Camilo Doval loaded the bases in the ninth inning but got Miguel Cabrera looking with a slider on the ninth pitch of their battle for the second out and eventu ally recorded his 18th save of the season. Here are some takeaways.
B2
m
moundsquareex-teammateGonsolin,offoninLA
See Alumni, Page B10 See 49ers, Page B10 See Durant, Page B10 See Gonsolin, Page B2
Padres superstar Tatis, Jr. makes public apology
Longoria heating up After willing the Giants to a win in their series finale at Colo rado, Longoria kept up his hot hitting Tuesday against the Tigers with a two-run home run in the sixth that proved his12back-to-backincludedweek.311/.407/.533oriahamstringLongoriadangerousold,leadStelladrivingsonoffaGiantsanderson,Giantsleft-fieldDanielfromLongoriadrewAfterdecisive.JocPedersonaone-outwalk,putasliderTigersrelieverNorrisoverthewalltogivethea3-0lead.Pedwhosingledtwicewalked,alsogottheontheboardwithline-driveRBIsinglestarterDrewHutchiinthefirstinning,inTommyLaafterhesingledtooffthegame.Evenat36yearstherearefewmorehittersthanonahotstreak.BeforestraininghisinJuly,Longhadbeenbattingonatwo-tearthatalsohomerunsingames.IngamesbackfrommostrecentIL
Daily Republic Wednesday, August 24, 2022 SECTION B
DieTer KurTenbACh BAY AREA NEWS GROUP Kevin Durant’s loss is the Warriors’ gain. The superstar forward wanted out of Brooklyn. He didn’t like the coach he picked, Steve Nash; he was over the superstar teammate he chose, Kyrie Irving; and he didn’t like the direction of the organi zation that handed over so much power to him when he went there in 2019. I say this without a strain of sarcasm: It takes a big man to admit his mistakes. Durant going to Brooklyn was a mistake. The problem for Durant amid his trade request was that he made the mistake of not just choosing Nash, Irving, and the Nets, but he also signed a fouryear contract extension lastDurantAugust.had no lever age in his trade demand outside of being one of the greatest players in the history of the NBA.
And the problem with trades is that it takes at least two teams to make a Durantdeal. will turn 34 next month, and he is entering his 16th NBA season in October. He is arguably the greatest scorer in NBA history, but he also has a surgically repaired Achilles tendon and a history of foot inju ries. Add in the drama that followed him from Golden State to Brooklyn and the justifiably massive price tag the Nets put on him in trade talks, and it’s hardly surprising that a deal never materialized thisSosummer.after weeks of looking for a way to ami cably divorce, the Nets announced Tuesday that Durant, Nash, and the team’s ownership met in Los Angeles and agreed to stay together. I say this with every known strain of sarcasm: That should go well. I maintain that trading for Durant would have been a good move for the Warriors, but him staying in Brooklyn is a win for the Dubs, too. Not only will Durant remain in the opposite conference to the War riors and not join the Phoenix Suns, Denver Nuggets, Dallas Maver icks, or even the Memphis Grizzlies, who reportedly had late interest (what took so long?), but the Nets should not be viewed as a serious threat to the Dubs as it pertains to possible NBA Finals matchups. Put whatever word you want on it –coredysfunction,awkwardness,toxicity–theissueswiththeNets


Scoreboard
Moreno was the driving force behind the 10-year, $240 million deal for Albert Pujols before 2012, the fiveyear, $125 million deal for Josh Hamilton before 2013 and the sevenyear, $245 million deal for Anthony Rendon before 2020, and not one could help deliver a playoffPujols,win.32 when he signed with the Angels, was hampered by lowerbody injuries and age and was a shadow of the slugger who put up Hall of Fame numbers in St. Louis for 11 years. He was released in May of Hamilton,2021. the 2010 AL MVP with the Texas Rangers, had a history of substance abuse problems and suf fered a relapse in the spring of 2015. He was traded to the Rangers that April, the Angels eating $61 million of his contract.
Angels owner starts optionexploringofselling
David Crane, Los Angeles Daily News/SCNG/TNS Dodgers starting pitcher Tony Gonsolin throws to the plate during a game against the Padres earlier in the season.
“When he put all his focus to the arm care, the routine, on just pitch ing, I think is when things took off for him,” Burnes said of Gonsolin, who was one of his closest friends at Saint Mary’s. “He’s turned into probably a better pick than the Dodgers were originally thinking they were Thoughgetting.”theirpaths didn’t cross much in the minors, Gonsolin and Burnes kept in touch throughout their ascents to the big leagues. “[Since we’ve debuted], we’ve been keeping track of one another,” Burnes said. “We’re texting throughout the year, just kind of checking in. It’s good.” Valenzuela stayed close with each player, too. During the lockout this past winter, Gonsolin went to Long Beach State’s facilities to throw, giving Valenzuela an early hint of the breakout year that’s followed. “I just saw a lot more confi dence,” Valenzuela said. “He knows he belongs there, that he can take that next Duringstep.”the All-Star Game in Los Angeles last month – in which Burnes and Gonsolin were team mates on the National League roster – Valenzuela connected with Burnes during a party thrown by the pitcher’s“They’reagency.adults, they’re differ ent than they were as freshmen, but they still have those same person alities,” Valenzuela said. “Corbin talks and he’s outgoing and he’s fun. And then Tony is a little bit more quiet and to himself, in a good way. They’re different. You had to coach them different. . . . But they’re special in their own way.” Still, for as good as they were in college, Valenzuela said he never could have imagined this – to not only see his two former players face off in a big-league game, but doing so as two of baseball’s top pitchers. “Both of them have had some ups and downs,” Valenzuela said, refer encing Burnes’ 8.82 ERA in 2019, and Gonsolin’s struggles with inju ries the previous couple of seasons. “But I just love to see their progress. Obviously, Corbin kind of skyrock eted [the last couple of years]. And now, Tony is right in the mix as well. It’s pretty cool.”
Tatis Jr. apologizes for suspension, will now have shoulder surgery
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy Padres shortstop Fernando Tatis Jr. on Tuesday spoke publicly for the first time since he was suspended for a posi tive PED test. “I have let so many people down,” he said. “I have lost so much love from people. I have failed the front office of the San Diego Padres, I have failed Peter Seidler, I have failed A.J. Preller. I have failed every fan, I have failed my country, I have myTatisfamily.”also said he will have surgery to repair the labrum tear in his left shoulder. He had declined to have the surgery this pastTatisoffseason.saidhis positive test for the banned sub stance Clostebol occurred in late July. In a state ment Aug. 12, the day his 80-game suspension was announced, Tatis said the positive test was due to his using a medication to treatSeatedringworm.next to Preller, the Padres’ president of baseball operations, in the team’s dugout at Petco Park, Tatis made an opening statement in which he began, “I’m truly sorry. I am. I am reallyTatissorry.”addressed team mates earlier Tuesday. His meetings last week with Preller and Padres chairman Seidler, as well as his talking to the team, were considered by many in the organization to be the first steps toward rebuilding trust. When the suspension was announced, Preller referenced Tatis’ offsea son motorcycle accident, in which he fractured his wrist, and referred to a pattern of actions that were troubling to the organization.“He’ssomebody that from the organization’s standpoint we’ve invested time and money into,” Preller said then. “When he’s on the field, he’s a dif ference maker. You have to learn from the situa tions. We were hoping that from the offseason to now that there would be some maturity, and obviously with the news today, it’s more of a pattern and it’s something that we’ve got to dig a bit more into. . . . I’m sure he’s very disap pointed. But at the end of the day, it’s one thing to say it. You’ve got to start showing by your actions.” Tatis at times appeared to search for words and gather himself, especially during his opening statement. “My dreams turned into my worst night mares,” he said. “. . . There is no other one to blame but myself. I haven’t made the right decisions these past few weeks, months, even from the start of the year. I regret every single step. It’s a very long way goingHeforward.”answered questions for more than 20 minutes. Tatis said he under stands the anger and disappointment.“I’mgoing to make myself not be in this posi tion ever again,” he said. “. . . The distraction I’ve been is unacceptable. It’s with actions I’m going to start doing. Actions are going to speak for myself in the future. There’s going to be a whole new story out there. It starts today.”
“We’re a split family tonight.” Valenzuela was central to both pitchers’ origin stories on the Whenmound.he was hired as Saint Mary’s coach ahead of the 2014, Gonsolin was a rising sopho more who primarily was a batter during his first year at Saint Mary’s. Burnes was an incoming freshman who, despite having a promising arm, mostly played short stop in high school. Neither of them, at the time, seemed destined for star careers as pitchers.Butwith Valenzuela trying to rebuild the floundering program’s thin roster – he had inherited only 19 players and about half a dozen pitchers – he needed both to help bolster the team’s pitching staff. “They were both kind of raw,” Valenzuela said. But they also had potential. Burnes had a big arm and grad ually dialed in his command to become Saint Mary’s best starter. Gonsolin eventually honed in the natural movement on his pitches to become a weapon out of the bullpen – though still saw himself as a hitter first, serving a in a full-time two-way role as an out fielder as well. “In college, he was more focused on hitting,” Burnes chuckled. “Pitching was like the fun thing he would Together,do.”they led Saint Mary’s to a conference championship and NCAA tournament appear ance in Then,2016.they were both taken in the top 10 rounds of that year’s draft –Burnes going in the fourth round to the Brewers, Gonsolin in the ninth round to the Dodgers.
Los A ngeLes Times LOS ANGELES — Arte Moreno has started exploring the option of selling the Angels and has taken on Gala tioto Sports Partners as financial advisors, the team announced Tuesday morning. “It has been a great honor and privilege to own the Angels for 20 seasons,” Moreno said in a statement. “As an organization, we have worked to provide our fans an affordable and family-friendly ballpark experience while field ing competitive lineups which included some of the game’s all-time greatest“Althoughplayers.this diffi cult decision was entirely our choice and deserved a great deal of thoughtful consideration, my family and I have ultimately come to the conclusion that now is the time. Throughout this process, we will continue to run the franchise in the best interest of our fans, employees, players, and business AybarandpitcherandfromwithEscobarandwinner2005Vladimirmost2004mentsheftyAngellowering2002championshiptheirafter$183.5WalttheMorenopartners.”boughtteamfromtheDisneyCo.formillionshortlytheAngelswononlyWorldSeriesinandwaspraisedforbeerpricesinStadiumandhisfree-agentinvestthatbroughtAmericanLeaguevaluableplayerGuerrero,CyYoungAwardBartoloColonpitcherKelvimtoAnaheim.Thoseplayers–alongseveralholdoversthe2002teamnewcomerssuchasJeredWeavershortstopErick–helpedfuela highly successful run in which the Angels won five AL West titles and reached the American League Cham pionship Series twice fromBut2004-2009.a7-6win over the New York Yankees in Game 5 of the 2009 ALCS in Anaheim would be the Angels’ last playoff victory. The Angels have made the playoffs only once since, in 2014, when they were swept in a three-game divi sion series by the Kansas CityTheyRoyals.are on their way to their seventh straight losing season and eighth without a playoff berth. It hasn’t been for lack of spending. The Angels been among base ball’s top 10 spending teams in every year Moreno owned them, but they haven’t spent their money very wisely.
K.C. Alfred / The San Diego Union-Tribune/TNS Fernando Tatis Jr. of the Padres speaks with the media at Petco Park, Tuesday, in San Diego.
AcademyinghamDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—BuckCollegiateCharterwonitsfirst volleyball match of the season Saturday night, sweeping host Esparto 25-18, 25-12, 25-21. Wyievee Binda led the Knights with six service aces, six kills and three blocks. Kaitlyn Bautista had 10 assists and six aces. Brooke Maurice also had five aces. The Buckingham defense was led by Jannah Mirador, Klaudine Canlobo, Maurice and Rosario Bucaojit. The Knights play at Venture on Friday.
Buckingham nets volleyball sweep over Esparto DAiLy r epubLiC sTAff
B2 Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC CALENDAR Wednesday’s TV sports Baseball • MLB, San Francisco at Detroit, NBCSBA, 10 a.m. • MLB, Miami at Oakland, NBCSCA, 12:30 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, ESPN, 4 p.m. Basketball • WNBA Playoffs, Teams TBA, ESPN2, 4 p.m. • WNBA Playoffs, Teams TBA, ESPN, 6 p.m. • WNBA Playoffs, Teams TBA, ESPN2, 6 p.m. Golf • PGA, Tour Championship Charity Challenge, GOLF, Noon. Thursday’s TV Sports Baseball • MLB, N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, NBCSCA, 6:30 p.m. • Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, Noon. • Little League World Series, Teams TBA, ESPN, 4 p.m. Football • NFL Preseason, San Francisco vs. Houston, 2, 40, 5 p.m. Golf • DP World, European Masters, Round 1, GOLF, 4:30 p.m. • LPGA, CP Open, Round 1, GOLF, 6:30 a.m. • PGA, Tour Championship, Round 1, GOLF, 10 a.m. BASEBALL American League East DivisionWL Pct GB N.Y. Yankees 76 48 613 Tampa Bay 67 55 549 8 Toronto 65 55 542 9 Baltimore 64 58 521 11 Boston 60 62 492 14½ CentralWDivisionL Pct GB Cleveland 64 56 533 Minnesota 62 58 517 2 Chicago White Sox 62 61 504 3½ Kansas City 50 74 403 16 Detroit 47 77 379 19 West WDivisionL Pct GB Houston 78 45 634 Seattle 66 56 541 11½ Texas 56 66 459 21½ L.A. Angels 52 71 423 26 OAKLAND 45 78 366 33 National League East DivisionWL Pct GB N.Y. Mets 79 46 632 Atlanta 77 48 616 2 Philadelphia 68 55 553 10 Miami 53 69 434 24½ Washington 41 82 333 37 CentralWDivisionL Pct GB St. Louis 70 52 574 Milwaukee 65 56 537 4½ Chicago Cubs 52 69 430 17 Cincinnati 48 73 .397 21½ Pittsburgh 47 76 .382 23½ West WDivisionL Pct GB L.A. Dodgers 84 37 694 San Diego 68 56 548 17½ SAN FRANCISCO 61 61 500 23½ Arizona 55 66 .455 29 Colorado 53 70 431 32 Saturday’s Games OAKLAND 4, Seattle 3, 10 innings Colorado 4, SAN FRANCISCO 3 N.Y. Mets 8, Philadelphia 2 Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Mets 1 Toronto 5, N.Y. Yankees 2 Detroit 4, L.A. Angels 3 Chicago Cubs 6, Milwaukee 5 Boston 4, Baltimore 3 Tampa Bay 5, Kansas City 2 Chicago White Sox 2, Cleveland 0 Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh 1 Texas 4, Minnesota 3, 10 innings Atlanta 5, Houston 4, 11 innings St. Louis 16, Arizona 7 San Diego 2, Washington 1 L.A. Dodgers 7, Miami 0 Sunday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO 9, Colorado, 11 innings OAKLAND 5, Seattle 3 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, Postponed. N.Y. Yankees 4, Toronto 2 Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 5 N.Y. Mets 10, Philadelphia 9 Houston 5, Atlanta 4 Detroit 4, L.A. Angels 0 Tampa Bay 3, Kansas City 2 Texas 7, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 2 San Diego 2, Washington 1 St. Louis 6, Arizona 4 L.A. Dodgers 10, Miami 3 Baltimore 5, Boston 3 Monday’s Games Miami 3, OAKLAND 0 Kansas City 6, Chicago White Sox 4 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1 N.Y. Yankees 4, N.Y.Mets 2 Tampa Bay 2, L.A. Angels 1 Texas 2, Minnesota 1 St. Louis 1, Chicago Cubs 0 Milwaukee 4, L.A. Dodgers0 Tuesday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO 3, Detroit 1 Miami at OAKLAND, (N) Chicago Cubs 2, St. Louis 0 St. Louis at Chicago, 5:05 p.m., (N) Baltimore 5, Chicago White Sox 3 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 6 Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 1 N.Y. Yankees 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Tampa Bay 11, L.A. Angels 1 Toronto at Boston, (N) Arizona at Kansas City, (N) Minnesota at Houston, (N) Texas at Colorado, (N) Cleveland at San Diego, (N) Washington at Seattle, (N) Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, (N) Wednesday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO at Detroit, 10 a.m. Miami at OAKLAND, 12:37 p.m. Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 9:35 a.m. Texas at Colorado, 12:10 p.m. Cleveland at San DIego, 1:10 p.m. Washington at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 4:10 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. Arizona at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 5:10 p.m. Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, 6 p.m. Thursday’s Games N.Y. Yankees at OAKLAND, 6:40 p.m. L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 10:10 a.m. St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 4:10 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 5:10 p.m.
Kent Nishimura/Los Angeles Times/TNS file (2020) Angels owner Arte Moreno speaks with reporters on the first full squad workout day for the Angels at Tempe Diablo Stadium in February 2020.
Gonsolin From Page B1



“I have long supported the cutting edge of harm reduction strategies,” Newsom said in his veto message. “However, I am acutely concerned about the operations of safe injec tion sites without strong, engaged local leadership and well-documented, vetted, and thoughtful operational and sustain ability“Theplans.”unlimited number of safe injection sites that this bill would authorize – facili ties which could exist well into the later part of this decade – could induce a world of unin tended consequences. It is possible that these sites would help improve the safety and health of our urban areas, but if done without a strong plan, they could work against this purpose. These unintended consequences in cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Oakland cannot be taken lightly. Worsening drug consumption challenges in these areas is not a risk we can take.” Newsom said his administration would convene meetings with local officials to discuss “minimum standards and best prac tices for safe and sustainable overdose prevention programs” and “a truly limited pilotWiener,program.”inastatement, said Newsom’s veto “sends a powerful negative message that California is not committed to harm reduction” and added, “We don’t need addi tional studies or working groups to determine whether safe consumption sites are effective. We know from decades of experience and numerous peer-reviewed scientific studies that they Despitework.”Newsom’s denials of presiden tial ambition, his name has popped up with increasing frequency on media lists of poten tial candidates should President Joe Biden decide not to pursue a second term in 2024. Polls have indicated most Democrats would prefer that Biden, who suffers from high dis approval rates in voter polls, not run again. Just last week, a new poll was released by the University of California, Berkeley Insti tute of Governmental Studies, reporting that 61% of California voters don’t want Biden to run again, including 46% of Democrats. The same poll also indicated Newsom ranks high as a replacement candidate. CalMatters is a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how Cal ifornia’s state Capitol works and why it matters. For more columns by Dan Walters, go to calmatters.org/commentary.
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Hal Brands is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. The Henry Kissinger Dis tinguished Professor at Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced Inter national Studies, he is co-author, most recently, of “Danger Zone: The Coming Conflict with China” and a member of the State Department’s Foreign Affairs Policy Board.
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Russia’s war is how Soviet Union finally ends How does a wannabe dictator take over a democracy?
The legislation Newsom rejected, Senate Bill 57, was carried by Sen. Scott Wiener, a San Francisco Democrat, and had cleared both houses of the Legislature, albeit nar rowly, with only Democratic support. Newsom’s predecessor, Jerry Brown, had vetoed a similar bill, saying it sent the wrong message about drug abuse, but during his 2018 campaign for governor, Newsom indi cated he was open to the idea. On Monday, he didn’t denounce it as strongly as Brown had done, but expressed concerns about its work ability and “unintended consequences.”
Does Newsom’s drug bill veto signal HouseWhitehopes?
Opinion DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 24, 2022 B3 CALMATTERS COMMENTARY SOLANO COMMENTARYVOICES
G ov. Gavin Newsom dropped the stron gest hint yet that he may be think ing about a presidential candidacy Monday when he vetoed a bill that would have allowed cities to set up sites where addicts could ingest drugs. National political media had been waiting for Newsom’s action, reasoning that if he rejected a bill supported by progressives in his Dem ocratic Party, it would indicate that he was worried that signing it would alien ate moderate voters in otherNewsomstates.has consistently denied harboring presiden tial ambitions but has drawn national media attention with his sharp attacks on red state governors and his entreaties that Democrats mount a stiffer defense in the face of conser vative political and judicial gains. Prior to Monday’s rejection, The New York Times quoted Jessica Levinson, a Loyola University Law School professor and political analyst as framing the bill’s politics: “I feel like Gavin Newsom is the most and least likely governor in America to sign this bill – most likely in the sense that he likes to be ahead of the curve. But if he signs this, the ads kind of write themselves: He becomes ‘Governor Heroin.’ ”
W ars that are caused by people can also be caused by deep his torical processes. For proof, look at the fight ing in Ukraine. That conflict is the doing of Russian Pres ident Vladimir Putin, a ruler determined to reassert Rus sia’s greatness by destroying an independent Ukraine. Yet it is also part of a bigger story about what happens when empires break up. The fighting in Ukraine is the latest and worst of the wars fought over the remnants of the Soviet Union, an empire whose death throes continue some 30 years after the union itself ceased to exist. It will not, unfortu nately, be the last. The 20th century saw the break ing of the great Eurasian empires that once dominated global affairs. World War I destroyed the Russian, Aus tro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German empires. World War II brought down empires ruled by Tokyo, Rome and (once again) Berlin. Decolonization subsequently finished off the British, French and Portuguese empires. And the end of the Cold War killed the Soviet Union, which first lost its satrapies in Eastern Europe and then disintegrated into 15 indepen dentYetstates.empires don’t die quickly: Their collapse, historian Serhii Plokhy wrote, is a “process rather than an event.” When a vast entity once held together by the iron discipline of the metropole gives way, don’t expect a new, stable status quo overnight. Ongoing tensions in the Balkans and the Middle East remind us that the legacies of the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman empires are still working themselves out. The relationship between Britain and its former colo nies continues to evolve. Because the Soviet Union was gov erned so brutally, its breakup has been particularly messy. The end of the Soviet state removed the strictures that had suppressed ethnic ten sions and national rivalries among the empire’s constit uent parts. It birthed new, politically volatile states. It precipitated an ongoing strug gle between the country that had dominated the empire, Russia, and the states and peoples that now looked to escape Moscow’s grasp. The result was what scholars have called the “wars of the Soviet succes sion” – a series of bloody conflicts over contested areas from Eastern Europe to Central Asia. During the 1990s, wars convulsed Nagorno-Karabakh, Transnistria, Chechnya, Abkhazia, South Ossetia and Tajikistan, often drawing in neighboring states and international peacekeepers. Some of these conflicts have since simmered; others, such as the dispute over Nago rno-Karabakh between Armenia and Azerbaijan, or the fight between Georgia and the Moscow-backed breakaway provinces of South Ossetia and Abkhazia, reignited into major international conflicts. The end of the Soviet Union was a geopolitical earth quake whose aftershocks destabilize the international system even today. Ukraine has suffered the most jarring of these tremors: The current war is distinguished by the ferocity of the fighting and the totality of Putin’s effort to wipe another country off the map. Its most immediate origins can be found in the increasingly totalitar ian nature of Putin’s regime, which allows him to be more aggressive while also requiring him to find exter nal enemies; as well as in the question of whether Kyiv will align with Moscow or the West. Yet it is also of a piece with the larger post-Soviet tumult. Ukraine’s declaration of independence in late 1991 helped destroy the Soviet state and accelerate the imperial dissolution that followed. It is thus unsurpris ing, and sadly symbolic, that Ukraine is at the center of Putin’s effort to reconsolidate the dominance Moscow onceThepossessed.warhasn’t gone as Putin planned: Ukraine has defended itself admirably and will long resist being forcibly incorporated into a Russian sphere of influence. Putin’s quest for imperial resurrection has, in this case, turbocharged the formation of Ukrai nian nationalism. Yet if Russia has paid a high price for its misadventure, that doesn’t mean the wars of Soviet succession are over. Whenever the Russia-Ukraine con flict ends, the dividing line between the two armies may simply become another contested post-Soviet frontier where frequent tension causes peri odic violence. Whether Russia wins or loses, the outcome will shift the balance of power within the former Soviet Union, perhaps causing a reintensification of old disputes with Moldova, Georgia or other states. The potential for violence in Central Asia remains high, as shown by an anti-government revolt in Kazakhstan, which precipitated Russian intervention earlier this year. A change of government or a military mutiny in Belarus – neither of which can be excluded due to severe dissatis faction with Aleksandr Lukashenko’s autocratic regime – could start a fight over that country’s place between Russia and the West. In early 1992, one American news paper warned that the troubles caused by the “still-fragmenting, nucleararmed shards of the world’s last great empire” were only beginning. Even when the present war is over, that empire’s long, violent afterlife will persist.
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T he first thing to do is run for president. Pick a highly controver sial issue right away, one that millions will agree with you on, and talk about it continuously. The perfect issue is immigration. Say they are coming in from Mexico to take your jobs and commit crimes. Tell your audience the other party believes in open borders and is letting all of them in. Tell everyone you will build a big beautiful wall to keep all of them out, and “Mexico will pay for it.” Start attacking the “dishonest press.” Point them out at your rallies and turn the audience on them. Plant the seed that any criticism of you is “fake news.” Get at least one media outlet to support you, repeat your lies and call you for interviews. Tell your audience to believe only you. Start the forming of a cult. They have to believe only you to be a cult, and you cannot win without them. Call the press the “enemy of the people.” Personally attack your polit ical opponents. Give them nicknames and lie about them. This way you don’t have to debate the issues. Use humil iation. Keep lying. Find out which lies are resonating and repeatIssuethem.several Twitter mes sages a day and build a following. Use Twitter to lie. Threaten to lock up your opposition and use the term “treason” a lot. Get another powerful country to help you win the election. Say great things about that country’s leader. Get him on board. Welcome that country’s help. “Russia, if you’re listening find those 30,000 missing emails.” Sow doubt about the election process. “The only way I can lose is if there is fraud in the election.” Con vince your followers you are the only one who can fix all of the problems in this country. “Only I can fix it.” Tell them you are very rich and a great businessman. Promote violence and fear. “I’d like to punch him in the mouth. Get him out of here. If you hurt him I’ll pay your legal bills.” If you lose the election declare that you won. Do not concede. Do all you can to overturn the results. Break the law if you have to. If that doesn’t work, run for president again because you believe they can’t touch you if you are a candidate.Youknow you have to win to stay out of jail. Win that second term and you are in. You have already taken over your political party and they will do your bidding. You can control your Justice Department and they will drop all investigations. Your party can work to change the term limits and allow you to be president for life. You can install your children in the White House, again, and have one of them take over for you in the future. The dictatorship will be complete. Gary Keeter is a resident of Vacaville.




8/25/22
3. ‘Five Days at Memorial’ This five-episode series from John Ridley (“Ameri can Crime”) and Carlton Cuse (“Lost”) takes place in the ago nizing days after Hurricane Katrina when health-care pro viders at Memorial Medical Center were forced to make impossible life and death deci sions amid systemic biases and failures that left swaths of New Orleans without power in flooded and sweltering conditions. Based on journal ist Sherri Fink’s 2013 book (which is based on her Pulit zer Prize-winning reporting for ProPublica, in collaboration with the New York Times Mag azine), the series is a wrenching look at an American tragedy starring Vera Farmiga (“Bates Motel”), Cherry Jones (“Trans parent”) and Cornelius Smith Jr. (“Scandal”). (Streams on Apple TV Plus)
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© A DEFENDER’S PLAY AFFECTS DECLARER’S Jay Leno cracked, “The reason there are two senators for each state is so that one can be the designated driver.” In today’s deal, South, the declarer, has two jobs. Against three no-trump, Bridge Here’s how to work it:
8. ‘The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey’ Samuel L. Jackson offers one of his finest performances in this six-episode adaptation of Walter Mosley’s 2010 novel about a nonagenarian suffering from dementia. When Ptole my’s memory is temporarily restored by an experimen tal treatment, he investigates the death of his beloved greatnephew. Dominique Fishback (“Show Me a Hero”) also has a major role as an orphaned teenager who takes on Ptol emy’s care. (Streams on Apple TV Plus)
1. ‘Black Bird’ Taron Egerton plays Jimmy Keene, a man who is given the opportunity to shorten his 10-year prison sentence by becoming an undercover informant at a maximum-secu rity prison, in this Apple TV Plus series based on the reallife Keene’s 2011 memoir. Keene’s target: suspected serial killer Larry Hall (Paul Walter Hauser), who had confessed to murder before walking back his“‘Blackadmission.Bird’ is most compelling not as a psycho logical profile of a disturbed anomaly but as a study of soci etal failure – specifically, how Larry’s unsettling behavior toward girls in the town and his misogynistic views were excused or enabled by his pro tective family and overlooked by local law enforcement,” Washington Post TV critic Inkoo Kang wrote in a review that praised Hauser’s “stand out” performance. The six-episode series also stars Greg Kinnear and Ray Liotta in one of his final roles. (Streams on Apple TV Plus)
B4 Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
8 miniseries to squeeze in before the summer ends
Netflix Michelle Monaghan as Gina and Leni McCleary in “Echoes.”
Word SleuthDaily Cryptoquotes
2. ‘Echoes’ Michelle Monaghan plays Gina and Leni McCleary, iden tical twins who have switched places throughout their lives, sharing everything includ ing their husbands (played by Daniel Sunjata and Matt Bomer, respectively). The dan gerous role reversal comes to a head when one of the twins abruptly disappears. The Netflix limited series is a paintby-the-numbers streaming mystery – clearly designed to attract eyeballs – and the result ing artwork is as chaotic as a Jackson Pollock. As such, this isn’t so much a recommen dation as it is nonjudgmental permission to watch seven epi sodes of something sort of ridiculous (but entertaining enough) and not overthink it. (Streams on Netflix)
The WashingTon PosT We’ve reached the last broody stretch of summer, which feels like the perfect time to stay in and watch an absorbing miniseries. This year has brought many options: Whether you gravitate toward twisty seven-episode thrillers or a taut five-part drama, there should be something for you on this list.
6. ‘The Staircase’ The story of Michael Peter son, a novelist and failed politician accused of murder ing his wife, Kathleen Peterson, has been told in documen tary and podcast form, and was even parodied in the NBC sitcom “Trial and Error.” This year, HBO Max tackled the confounding case in this fic tionalized series (based on Jean-Xavier de Lestrade’s docuseries about the case) star ring acting heavyweights Colin Firth and Toni Collette. Kang called the first half of the eightepisode series out for poor pacing but said viewers should stick around for the latter half, “when ‘The Staircase’ sug gests a dramatic gearshift to something else entirely: the rare fictionalization that underscores the many narra tive decisions that went into piecing together its ostensibly more straightforward, fly-onthe-wall precursor.” (Streams on HBO Max)
BridgeCrossword by Phillip Alder Difficulty level: BRONZE
4. ‘The Dropout’ Amanda Seyfried nabbed her first Emmy nomination for her captivating turn as Eliz abeth Holmes, the disgraced founder of Theranos, in this Hulu miniseries about the rise and fall of the health technol ogy company. “The Dropout,” created by Elizabeth Meri wether (“New Girl”) was a standout amid a spate of shows about compelling fraudsters. In a March review, Kang wrote that the eight-episode series “is less interested in how Ther anos serves as a symbol for Silicon Valley’s toxic positiv ity than in the human cost of the company’s fraud and the para noia required to maintain it.” (Streams on Hulu)
A DEFENDER’S PLAY AFFECTS DECLARER’S Jay Leno cracked, “The reason there are two senators for each state is so that one can be the designated driver.” In today’s deal, South, the declarer, has two jobs. Against three no-trump, West leads his fourth-highest spade. What should South do if East (a) plays the queen, or (b) wins with the ace and returns the spade nine? When East plays the spade queen, there are deals when it is right for declarer to duck – but not here. South should win with his king, cross to dummy with a club to the 10 and run the heart queen. The finesse loses, but West cannot hurt declarer. If West continues spades, South gets a second trick in the suit. If West shifts to a diamond, declarer wins with the ace and claims nine tricks: one spade, three hearts, one diamond and four clubs. What happens when East wins trick one with the spade ace and returns a spade? If South wins with the king and takes a losing red-suit finesse, the opponents may be – and, here, are –able to cash enough spade tricks to defeat him. The right play is to finesse the spade jack. It loses to the queen and a spade comes back. Now needing to keep West off the lead, declarer should run the diamond jack (or nine). If the finesse wins, he repeats the finesse and has a shot at an overtrick or two. If the finesse loses and East still has a spade left, that suit must have been 4-4 at the beginning, and South is safe. Here the finesse loses, but East cannot do better than switch to a heart. Declarer wins with his ace and takes 10 tricks: one spade, one heart, four diamonds and four clubs.COPYRIGHT: 2022, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE Sudoku by Wayne Gould
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5. ‘Under the Banner of Heaven’ Jeb Pyre (Andrew Gar field) is a detective working on a grisly double homicide that challenges everything he believed to be true while growing up in a Mormon com munity in FX’s seven-part limited series from Dustin Lance Black. Based on the book of the same name by Jon Krakauer, “Under the Banner of Heaven” landed Garfield his first Emmy nomination this year. The actor recently told the Los Angeles Times that he sees the show’s exploration of reli gious extremism as relevant to current political divides. “This show is a clear reflection of the kind of fundamentalism that is creeping into public life,” he told the paper. “The scariest part is that there is this kind of cheering on of ignorance, a kind of flag waving of how great it is that ignorance is winning and a lack of compassion is winning.” The drama’s ensem ble cast also features Sam Worthington (“Manhunt: Una bomber”), Daisy Edgar-Jones (“Normal People”), Gil Bir mingham (“Yellowstone”) and Rory Culkin (“Halston”). (Streams on Hulu)
7. ‘Candy’ Jessica Biel found her niche in thrillers about com plicated women, and we are all better for it. Her latest project recounts the true-crime story of Candy Montgomery, a wellliked mother and wife who commits a heinous murder in her small-town Texas com munity. Melanie toBiel)Justinreal-lifesodeSVU”)EsparzaSchrieber(“Yellowjackets”),LynskeyPablo(“Halo”)andRaúl(“LawandOrder:alsostarinthefive-episeason,whichincludeshubbycameosfromTimberlake(marriedtoandJasonRitter(marriedLynskey).(StreamsonHulu)
ARTS/THURSDAY’S GAMES

‘House of the Dragon’ star: How are dragons more plausible than ‘a rich Black guy’?
ARTS/COMICS/TV DAILY 8/25/22THU 5:306:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 AREA CHANNELS 2 2 2 ^ (:00) NFL Preseason Football San Francisco 49ers at Houston Texans (N) (Live) AfterBig BangTMZ Live (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- Law & Order “Black and Blue” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Organized Crime ’ 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’ SheldonYoung Ghosts ’ (CC) Big Brother (N Same-day Tape) CSI: Vegas “In the Blood” (CC) KPIX News5 Late Show-Colbert 6 6 6 & NewsWorld PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) This HouseOld This HouseOld Rise of the Nazis ’ (CC) Broadchurch ’ The Hour Bel and Freddie pitch. Amanpour and Company (N) ’ StringsBenise7 7 7 _ NewsWorld ABC7 6:00PMNews (N) (CC) dy!Jeopar(N) FortuneWheel Press Your Luck (N) (CC) (DVS) Generation Gap (N) (CC) (DVS) The Con “The Coupon Con” (N) NewsABC7 Jimmy Kimmel Live! (N) ’ (CC) 9 9 9 ) NewsWorld PBS NewsHour ’ (CC) PépinJacques Please!Check, Roy Orbison Forever ’ (CC) Concert for George Eric Clapton; Paul McCartney; Ringo Starr; Jeff Lynne. On Story (N) (CC) pour-CoAman10 10 10 * NewsWorld ABC News10 To Pointthe dy!Jeopar(N) FortuneWheel Press Your Luck (N) (CC) (DVS) Generation Gap (N) (CC) (DVS) The Con “The Coupon Con” (N) NewsABC10 Jimmy Kimmel Live! (N) ’ (CC) 13 13 13 ` NewsNewsEveningNews SheldonYoung Ghosts ’ (CC) Big Brother (N Same-day Tape) CSI: Vegas “In the Blood” (CC) 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 (N) 19Noticias NoticieroDeport-ivo 17 17 17 4 (:00) ›› “Bonanza: The Return” 1993 Ben Johnson. Movie ›› “The Adventures of Frontier Fremont” 1976 Dan Haggerty, Denver Pyle. (CC) Movie ››› “Invitation to a Gunfighter” 1964, Western Yul Brynner, George Segal. (CC) PowerXL 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 ? BenchHot JudyJudge’ Ent. nightTo- FeudFamily’ FeudFamily’ Bump (N) ’ LineWhose Great ShowdownChocolate (N) ’ GuyFamily ’ BurgersBob’s 2 GirlsBroke ’ Mike Molly&’ ishblack’ 16 16 16 D News5pm The 6pm News on KTVU Plus (N) News7:30pmNews MasterChef “Tag Team” ’ (CC) Welcome to Flatch ’ FamilyModern FamilyModern CreekSchitt’s The Ten O’Clock News on KTVU 12 12 12 H News 5:30PMat FOX 40 News at 6pm (N) ’ (CC) FOX 40 News at 7:00pm (N) (CC) MasterChef “Tag Team” ’ (CC) Welcome to Flatch ’ 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 ∞ Fea BellaMás Teresa “Planes de seducción” (N) ¡Siéntese quien pueda! (N) Enamorándonos (N) (Live) Reto 4 elementosComo dice el dicho (N) (CC) deFamiliaDiez CABLE CHANNELS 49 49 49 (AMC) (:00) ››› “The Fugitive” 1993, Action Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones. (CC) Movie ››› “Star Trek Beyond” 2016, Science Fiction Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto. (CC) Movie ››› “Star Trek” 2009 Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto. (CC) 47 47 47 (ARTS) The First 48 The First 48 “Walk in the Park” The First 48 “Street Life” (CC) The First 48 “A Day Like This” (N) 60 Days In (N) ’ (CC) Inmate to Roommate (N) ’ (CC) The First 48 “Last Rap” ’ (CC) The First 48 51 51 51 (ANPL) CatchDeadliest CatchDeadliest CatchDeadliest CatchDeadliest CatchDeadliest CatchDeadliest CatchCatch 70 70 70 (BET) FamCelebrity Movie ›› “Tyler Perry’s The Single Moms Club” 2014, Comedy-Drama Nia Long, Amy Smart, Cocoa Brown. (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin (CC) PrinceFresh 58 58 58 (CNBC) Shark Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank (CC) Shepard SmithAmerican GreedDateline (CC) Dateline 56 56 56 (CNN) AC 360CNN Tonight (N) Don LemonDon LemonAnderson CooperDon LemonDon LemonNews 63 63 63 (COM) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office “China” ’ (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) 25 25 25 (DISC) BotsBattle-’ BattleBots (N) ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) BattleBots Eight bots battle it out. BattleBots “Champions: The Slugfest Part 4” Fan favorites face off. (N) ’ Dirty Jobs ’ (CC) Dirty Jobs ’ (CC) BotsBattle-’ 55 55 55 (DISN) zel-Adv.Rapun- zel-Adv.Rapun- zel-Adv.Rapun- Disney’s Magic Bake-Off ’ (CC) Movie ››› “The Princess and the Frog” 2009 &LadybugCat Big GreensCity Big GreensCity &LadybugCat &LadybugCat Jessie ’ (CC) 64 64 64 (E!) Movie › “Billy Madison” 1995 Movie ›› “Happy Gilmore” 1996 Movie › “The Waterboy” 1998 NightlySex-City 38 38 38 (ESPN) LeagueLittle HeismanThe Herbies Preseason Special SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) 39 39 39 (ESPN2) Tennis(4:00) Tennis Tennis Women’s final match. From Wimbledon 2002 in London. Tennis Wimbledon Final, from July 7, 2012. Tennis 59 59 59 (FNC) TuckerHannity (N) (CC) IngrahamGutfeld! (N) (CC) News at NightTucker CarlsonHannity (CC) Ingra 34 34 34 (FOOD) Beat Beat Beat Beat Beat Beat Beat Beat Beat Alex vs AmericaAlex vs AmericaBeat 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) Good Trouble (N) (CC) The 700 Club (N) ’ (CC) sonsSimp36 36 36 (FX) Movie ››› “Deadpool” 2016, Action Ryan Reynolds, Morena Baccarin, Ed Skrein. ’ (CC) Movie ›› “The Fate of the Furious” 2017 Vin Diesel. A mysterious woman forces Dom to betray the crew. Movie ›› “The Fate of the Furious” 2017 ’ 69 69 69 (GOLF) PGA 2022 TOUR Championship First Round (CC) Golf Central (CC) LPGA 66 66 66 (HALL) try”“Coun- Movie “A Royal Winter” 2017 Merritt Patterson, Jack Donnelly. (CC) (DVS) Movie “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart” 2021, Romance Italia Ricci. (CC) (DVS) GirlGoldens GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden 67 67 67 (HGTV) No No Demo RenoNo Demo RenoNo Demo RenoNo Demo RenoHuntersHunt IntlHuntersHunt IntlNo 62 62 62 (HIST) MenMountain Mountain Men “Strike it Rich” ’ Mountain Men ’ (CC) (DVS) Alone: Frozen “Frost Bound” ’ Alone: Frozen “The Edge” (N) AloneAloneAlone: Frozen “50 Day Freeze” ’ FrozenAlone: 11 11 11 (HSN) GottaThe List WithThe List WithOrigami StorageComfort CodeComfort CodeComfort CodeTop 29 29 29 (ION) P.D.Chicago ’ Chicago P.D. “Trouble Dolls” Chicago P.D. “Safe” ’ Chicago P.D. “The Right Thing” ’ Chicago P.D. “The Other Side” ’ Chicago P.D. “Reform” ’ Chicago P.D. ’ (CC) (DVS) P.D.Chicago ’ 46 46 46 (LIFE) Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (CC) 5 Guys a Week “Sienna” (CC) 5 Guys a Week “Rebecca” (N) 5 Guys a Week “Sydney” (CC) 5 Guys a Week “Joyce” (CC) 5 Guys a Week 60 60 60 (MSNBC) All InAlex WagnerThe Last Word11th HourAlex WagnerThe Last Word11th HourAll In 43 43 43 (MTV) RidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuJersey ShoreBuckhead ShoreRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicu 180 180 180 (NFL) NFL Preseason Football: Packers at Chiefs NFL Total AccessNFL Preseason Football: 49ers at Texans Football 53 53 53 (NICK) (4:30) ›› “Sonic the Hedgehog” 2020 ’ (CC) Movie ›› “Trolls World Tour” 2020 Voices of Anna Kendrick. (CC) Movie ›› “Wonder Park” 2019 Voices of Jennifer Garner. ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 40 40 40 (NSBA) Race Americain Premier League Soccer Teams TBA NASCAR Xfinity Racing Series Sunoco Go Rewards 200 at The Glen Premier League Soccer Teams TBA NASCAR 41 41 41 (NSCA2) 49ersA’sgamePre- MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Oakland Athletics From RingCentral Coliseum in Oakland, Calif. (N) (Live) gamePost- World Championship Kickboxing United Fight Alliance FightUnited 45 45 45 (PARMT) Two MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenMovie ››› “Back to the Future” 1985 Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Back to the Future Part II” 1989 Michael J. Fox. ’ (CC) 23 23 23 (QVC) DecorSeasonal LightingDavid & Jane’s Countdown Obsessed WithExplore-StyleFire Light LabHand 35 35 35 (TBS) SheldonYoung SheldonYoung SheldonYoung SheldonYoung Big BangBig BangBig BangBig BangBig BangBig BangBig BangAmeri-can canAmeri- canAmeri18 18 18 (TELE) En concasa NoticiasNoticiasTop Chef VIP (N) ’ (SS) Amor valiente (N) ’ (SS) Infiel: Historia de un engaño (N) ’ NoticiasNoticiasCasocerrado 50 50 50 (TLC) SisterSeeking Seeking Sister Wife ’ (DVS) Bad Hair Day “Bye, Alopecia” Dr. Pimple Popper “Eggs Lipoma” ’ Dr. Pimple Popper (N) ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Gina’s Story” Gina’s weight problem blamed on wife. ’ PimpleDr. 37 37 37 (TNT) Movie ›› “Terminator: Dark Fate” 2019, Science Fiction Linda Hamilton. (CC) (DVS) Movie ›› “Rampage” 2018, Action Dwayne Johnson, Naomie Harris. (CC) (DVS) Movie ››› “Kong: Skull Island” 2017 Tom Hiddleston. (CC) (DVS) 54 54 54 (TOON) TeenVictorVictorTeenTeenKing/HillKing/HillBurgersBurgersAmeriAmeriAmeriRickPrimal 65 65 65 (TRUTV) FoodiesFoodiesFoodiesJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokersJokers101 JokesJokes 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 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit DillonAustin DillonAustin KnowsChrisley KnowsChrisley KnowsChrisley KnowsChrisley DillonAustin 44 44 44 (VH1) My WifeMy WifeMy Wife Movie ›› “The Hitman’s Bodyguard” (CC) Movie ›› “Walking Tall” 2004 ’ Movie “Hitman” 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 Patrick Cantlay tees it up at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta in the 2022 Championship.TOUR THURSDAY AT 6 P.M. ON CHANNEL 69 DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, August 24, 2022 B5 Gareth Cattermole/GettyImages/TNSfile Steve Toussaint attends the “House Of The Dragon” Sky Group Premiere in Leicester Square in London, Aug. 15.
“That’s so true. So many people are basing their idea of the history of this country on a few films and stuff that were made in the ’50s, ’60s and ’70s, which don’t bear any resemblance to the truth,” Toussaint said. “Historically, people of my hue and your hue, we didn’t just turn up here in the ’70s or the ’60s. There was a point when the ruler of his country, ‘the Caesar,’ was an African man. There are street names that tell you there were people who looked like us in this country even then, but for some reason, it seems to be very hard for people to swallow.”Butforsome, Corlys’ upward mobility and stature are less believ able than some of the wilder supernatural hap penings of the saga. “And as you said, they are happy with a dragon flying. They’re happy with white hair and vio let-colored eyes, but a rich Black guy? That’s beyond the pale,” he said.
Los A ngeLes “House of the Dragon” star Steve Tous saint addressed the racism he faced after being cast in the “Game of Thrones” prequel, saying that seeing a “rich Black guy” in a fantasy series is “beyond the pale” for some. The “Small Axe” and “Judge Dredd” star plays Lord Corlys Velaryon in the sprawling drama, which premiered Sunday on HBO. But long before the first episode made HBO Max crash, Tous saint’s casting set off another backlash and reignited the conver sation about diverse casting in period dramas. Delving further into the topic in Health interview, the 57-year-old Brit said he’s also been told that “it’s great to have this repre sentation” on the show. Prior to that, however, he revealed that he “was racially abused on social media” but wouldn’t allow it to get to him. “First of all, people of color existed in the past,” interviewer Hanna Flint said in their Q&A. “Sec ondly, if you care more about a guy’s skin color than the fact that every one’s miraculously got gorgeous teeth, it just shows your prejudice.”
Others include Moses Ingram of Disney+ series “Obi-Wan,” and Kelly Marie Tran and John Boyega who dealt with similar online abuse over their roles in the newer “Star Wars” films. However, Toussaint seems hopeful about what “House of the Dragon” has to say about the world. “A TV show or film, wherever it’s set, it reflects the time that it was made. One of the criticisms of ‘Thrones,’ particularly the early seasons, was that there was a feeling of exploit ativeness, particularly for the women,” he said.
navy in the Seven King doms with the fortune he made as a seafarer and is married to Prin cess Rhaenys (Eve Best) of the noble House Tar garyen, from which the series title is derived. He also sits on the govern ing council where much of the series premiere’s political intrigue unfolds. “[U]ltimately, for me, what his engine is, is the fact that he’s trying to elevate his family, elevate his name. When his wife was passed over for the crown, he seems to take it that much more personally than she does. Ambition is his driving force for most of the season,” Toussaint said. Toussaint is just the latest actor of color to address the racism he faced just for being cast in a major property.



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Rodón sets career-high When Rodón’s 85-mph slider swept through the strike zone and past the bat of Willi Castro for strike three and the final out of the fifth inning, the Giants’ overpowering lefthander had notched a new milestone in what has been a banner year. It was his 186th strikeout of the season, surpassing his 185 last season to set a career high. Tuesday’s start was also Rodón’s 25th of the season, the most he has made since 2016, his second major league season, and he has shown no signs of slowing down. The strikeout to end the fifth was only the seventh of 10 eventual strike outs over seven innings of one-run ball Tuesday. With his 10th and final punchout, firing a 96-mph heater past Harold Castro, Rodón recorded his eighth double-digit strikeout game of the season, the most by a Giants pitcher since Tim Lincecum’s 2009 Cy Young campaign. Finishing Tuesday night with 189 strikeouts on the season, Rodón also surpassed the Yankees’ Gerrit Cole for the major league lead. Coming in 147 1/3 innings, Rodón’s 11.55 K/9 also leads the National League. Since a brief stumble out of the AllStar break, Rodón has allowed five runs and struck out 41 over 31 1/3 innings, a 1.44 ERA backfatiguedealingtimesivestarts,and11.78K/9,inhispastfiveespeciallyimpresconsideringatthislastyearhewaswithshoulderinhisfirstseasonfromsurgery.
theirTheworkout.initial 53-man roster must be set next Tuesday. Conceiv ably, the 49ers could extend Garoppolo’s tenure another week without guaranteeing his salary for the season. His $24 million salary becomes guaranteed if he’s on the roster the opening week of the season, which officially starts Sept. 11 at Chicago. Trey Lance, Garop polo’s understudy as a rookie last season, is firmly entrenched as the 49ers’ starting quarterback. He had a hot-and-cold train ing camp, and after an 11-snap cameo in the preseason opener, he sat out with almost all other starters in Saturday’s win at Minnesota, which followed two days of joint practices against theLanceVikings. and most starters are expected to play in Thursday’s preseason finale at Houston ( 5:15 p.m. PT; Amazon Prime Video, KTVU-Ch. 2). Neither Verrett nor Davis has debuted in practice and both have been restricted to indi vidual conditioning. On Monday, the 49ers waived receiver Austin Mack with a hamstring injury he sustained in Saturday’s three-snap stint in Minnesota. The 80-man roster must be set by 1 p.m.
graduate Jordan Santos is also at Western Oregon and is listed as a 6-foot-2, 300pound defensive end as a redshirtWesternsophomore.Oregon opens the season Sept. 1 at WeberFairfieldState. native and Vacaville High gradu ate Blake Espino is listed as a 5-foot-11, 226-pound freshman at Minot State. The Beavers open their season Sept. 3 against WinonaFormerState.local prod ucts in the college coaching ranks include Quinton Ganther, former Fairfield standout, now running backs coach at Utah; Demario Warren (Fairfield), cornerbacks coach at Boise State; and Kyle DeVan (Vacaville), offensive line coach at the University of Colorado. Did we miss someone playing at a four-year college? Send an email to Sports Editor Matt Miller at dailyrepublic.netmmiller@ so they can added to the local football alumni directory.
49ers From Page B1 mess. Chemistry matters in the NBA, and Brook lyn is not so talented that it can overcome that truth. I’d expect more drama and more non sense by the time the calendar flips to 2023. But even when that drama hits, I don’t expect things to change to the point where Durant is traded. The Dubs, mean while, have not only won their divorce with Durant; they’re running up the Thescore. defend ing champions have good chemistry and a clear – albeit binate –identity. And now, with the Durant situation put to bed, the Dubs can push forward as the favorites to win the West again in 2022-23, knowing that only one rival, the Clippers, has seriously improved this offseason.
Durant From Page B1 stint, Longoria is batting .353 (12 for 34) with three home runs – includ ing, yes, in back-to-back games – raising his season OPS to .848.
Giants From Page B1
Vanden graduate Armon Bailey, a 6-foot-1, 228-pound linebacker, is back for his senior season at Sacramento State. Bailey’s 2021 cam paign was hampered by injuries. He played in the first two games and did not return until an FCS playoff game at South Dakota State. Bailey fin ished with seven tackles, three for loss. One of those tackles was a strip sack at DixieSacState.State kicks off Sept. 3 at Hornet Field against Utah Tech. Amir and Zamir Wallace are back in the defensive secondary at San Diego as cornerbacks. The Fairfield natives and De La Salle graduates are both listed as seniors. Amir was third-team all-Pioneer League in 2021 and played in all 11 games. He had 39 total tackles (27 solo, 12 assist) and 10 pass breakups. He notched a career-high five solo tackles against Montana State. Zamir made the aca demic honor roll and played in 10 of 11 games. He totaled six tackles (five solo, one assist), had a pick-six against Butler and a 15-yard tackle for loss against Presbyterian. The Toreros open the season Sept. 3 at home against La FairfieldVerne.High grad uate Mondo Calderon is a senior 6-foot-1, 260pound defensive lineman at the University of Minnesota-Morris.Calderon played in nine games in 2021 and had 36 total tackles (17 solo). Calde ron also had 1.5 sacks, one quarterback hurry and blocked three kicks. In September, he earned honors as the Special Teams Player of the Week. The Cougars open the season Sept. 3 at home against Macalester College. Zion Booker is back for his sophomore season at Pacific University. He is a Fairfield native and a graduate of St. Patrick-St. Vincent in Vallejo. Booker appeared in six games during his first season with the Boxers and recorded seven tackles, five solo and two assisted. He had two interceptions, includ ing a pick-six against PugetTheSound.Boxers open the season Sept. 3 at Chapman University.Vanden graduate Luis Vicino Jr. is a junior defensive back at Western Oregon. Vicino played in six games during the 2019 season, collecting a reception for eight yards against Texas A&M-Com merce. He also added one rushing attempt for three yards against SimonVacavilleFraser.
The Dubs’ oppo nents in the Western Conference finals, the Mavericks, lost their second-best player for nothing. The Suns angered their starting center, didn’t do any thing to bolster their roster, and now get to roll the dice with Chris Paul going into his age-38 season. The young Grizzlies should continue to improve with another campaign together, but they traded away a rocksolid depth piece in De’Anthony Melton for a draft pick and Danny Green, who tore both the ACL and LCL in his left knee in last year’s play offs. Sorry if I don’t think that’s a winning move forThisMemphis.isn’t to say that the Warriors will repeat as Western Conference or NBA champions – it’s merely to say that the biggest threat to their status as the favorites this offseason was the possibility of Durant coming west.
B10 Wednesday, August 24, 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 12:55 p.m. 4.86 5:49 a.m. 0.03 11:21 p.m. 6.05 5:37 p.m. 2.75 Thursday 1:23 p.m. 4.91 6:23 a.m. -0.07 12:00 a.m. 6.01 6:13 p.m. 2.54 Suisun High (feet) Low (feet) Today 12:31 a.m. 5.52 8:55 a.m. 0.06 2:41 p.m. 4.74 8:06 p.m. 2.25 Thursday 1:14 a.m. 5.57 9:30 a.m. 0.05 3:19 p.m. 4.75 8:52 p.m. 2.07 Lake Berryessa Elevation Storage in acre feet (a.f.) 398.7 856,491.2 Sun and Moon MoonriseSunriseSunsetMoonset 6:54 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 42 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 87 Sunny 8758|58 90|58 83|57 82|56 MostlySunnySunnySunnySunny clear Rio Vista 89| 93Davis60 |58 92Dixon |60 91Vacaville |63 82Benicia |59Concord90 | Walnut60 Creek 88|60 73Oakland |59 San Francisco 69|57San Mateo 77|57 Palo Alto 80|58 San Jose 84|58 Vallejo62 |56 Richmond69 |57 80Napa |56 Santa Rosa 85|54 Fairfield/Suisun City 87|58 forecastRegional Shown is today’s tonight’stoday’sTemperaturesweather.arehighsandlows. Tides Forecast for Wednesday, August 24, 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
Alumni From Page B1


































