SUPERVISORS, MAYORS AWASH IN SOLANO WATER
School District trustees heard an overview Thursday of Measure J projects that have been completed and the final projects that need to be completed in comingMeasureyears. J, a $249 million general obli gation bond that’s being repaid through prop erty tax assessments, was approved by voters June 7, 2016, with the third and final bond sale occur ring Feb. 20, 2020. The presentation comes at a time when the school board is placing another property tax measure to finance future projects on the November ballot. The Measure J projects started with the replacement of the synthetic tracks and fields in the stadiums at all three com prehensive high schools in 2016. The district has completed several projects
Todd R. H ansen THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD— A public hearing on the sub division application for the Middle Green Valley Specific Plan will be con ducted Thursday – just 16 days after a water source for the project wasThesecured.Solano County Planning Commission will conduct the hearing at 7 p.m. in the Board of Supervisors chamber on the first floor of the gov ernment center, 675 Texas St., in Fairfield.
He said Berryessa con tinues to provide stability for water supply, even through drier years. More over, the lake tends to fill back up quickly after drought years. The lake level on Friday was reported at 398.39 feet, about 42 feet below the Glory Hole level when the lakeHowever,spills.
Lee said area water officials are susan Hiland
The Green Valley Landowners Association and the Green Valley Agricultural Conservancy support the project. The Solano County Orderly Growth Committee is in opposition.Developers for the project had already secured wastewater treat ment service through the Fairfield Suisun Sewer District, and with the Aug. 16 water convey ance agreement between Fairfield and the Solano Irrigation District, the 390-home project now has a secure water source. SID water will be treated by the city and sent on to the project area. All costs are the respon sibility of the developers, city and county officials haveThereported.application includes two tentative subdivision maps: A large lot map to dividing 410.9 acres into 27 separate parcels, and a small lot map dividing 137.2 acres into “322 sepa rate residential parcels and multiple additional parcels
The project has been touted for its innovative design and supporters have called it the kind of project that will give Solano County positive attention and help recruit busi ness and industry. It also has been called urban sprawl by its detractors, and has come under some criticism for not having to provide for afford able housing like other development projects. However, smaller acces sory units are planned.
SHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Fairfield-Suisun
Middle Green Valley developers move forward
Todd R. H ansen
WednesdayCouncilCity-CountyAgency,thetantBerryessa,ofCountybeenyearTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—ThethirdofdroughthasnotasdifficultonSolanoasotherareasthestate.ThereasonisLakeChrisLee,assisgeneralmanagerofSolanoCountyWatertoldtheSolanoCoordinatinginavirtualmeetingnight.
DROUGHTINFRASTRUCTURE,ISSUES
DAILYREPUBLIC.COM | Well said. Well read SUNDAY | August 28, 2022 | $1.50 Armijo dominates Florin with win in home opener B6 sectionspecialLifeSolano INSIDE Trustees get overview of Measure J projects See Trustees, Page A6 See Valley, Page A6 See Water, Page A6 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,UberEatsEverything on Sale 0% Financing on approved credit* *Purchases over $1,000. See store for details 395-A E. Monte Vista Ave. Vacaville LaineysFurnitureforLiving.com707.449.6385 a Sale Sept.Ends12th WEATHER 83 | 57 Sunny. Five-day forecast on B12 INDEX Business A8 Classfieds B8 Comics B11 Crossword B9 Diversions B1 Obituaries A4 Opinion A7 Religion B4 Sports B6 TV Daily A9 SCHOOLFAIRFIELD-SUISUNDISTRICT INSIDE Pageprograms.SuisunFairfield-onupdateshearTrusteesvarious A10. Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic Construction crew members work on a project at Cleo Gordon Elementary School in Fairfield, Friday. Robinson Kuntz/Daily Republic file (2020) People lounge on the beach and swim at the Oak Shores area of Lake Berryessa, July 10, 2020. Daily Republic file An aerial view of the Sacramento River.
dation
HYLAND Circus survives pandemic, brings smiles back to fans SuSan HilanD BaileyBros.workedpleafterworld’stherranchenjoyingandchangedmancesusedbackfromacrossthing,”clowningwalking,tortions,dowork.ingeverything,III,trapezeists,arefromtheas100continuingwhoprimarilyHermanosandthemall.theinCaballerofortooklightsSHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—TheflashedasthedancerthestageSaturdaytheCircoHermanosshow.ThecircussetupshoptheparkinglotbehindSolanoTownCenterVisitorscan’tmissbrightlycoloredtenttrailers.TheownersoftheCircoCaballeroareperformersarefamilymembers,morethanyearsoftraditionperformers.Mostof50performersareSouthAmericaandjugglers,contortiontightropewalkers,artistsandclowns.RubenCaballeroJr.25,doesalittleoffromclownaroundtotrapezeAllthesiblingssomejuggling,contightropetrapezeworkandaround.“Idoalittleofeveryhesaid.TheshowtravelstheWestCoast,OregontoUtahandagain.SeveralyearsagotheyliveanimalperforbutthingshaveovertheyearsthoseanimalsarearetirementatainArizona.Theirgreat-grandfawasbilledasthebesttrapezeartistdoingaquadrusomersaultwhilehewithRinglingandBarnum&Circusmorethan
A2 Sunday, August 28, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC We’ve
La Vuelta, a stage race in Spain, is now at its midpoint and we’re watching it. Cycling has ourSecond,attention.Formula 1. The attraction came about because we watched the Netflix series “Drive to Survive,” which covered the past three seasons of F1 (as we fans call it). The series taught us how the races work and showed drama beyond simply who wins. This year, we began record ing each qualifying session and race (since they often begin before 5 a.m. PT). That’s an hour of qualifying (ESPN also generally broadcasts three sep arate practice periods!) and two hours of the race. We have our favorite drivers (mine is Sergio Perez, hers is Daniel Riccar dio) and we keep track of the individual and team standings. We root for the worst team in F-1 (Williams) to finish in the top 10 and finally get a point in the standings. We now are emboldened to criticize tire choices and pit strategies. Here’s the thing: The cycling races are great. So is Formula 1. I was wrong to doubt them. But as I embrace them, I suspect my biggest fear is that admitting cycling and auto racing are cool could lead to me having to reexamine my prej udices against other sports. Is it possible that I could actually like NASCAR, professional golf and other sports that I dismiss? EvenNah.soccer?Andit’s almost War riors season, so I can go back to Exceptthat.for when there’s a big cycling event or an F-1 race. Reach Brad Stanhope bradstanhope@outlook.com.at become what I feared: Fans of ‘elitist’ European sports Brad Stanhope Like I was sayin’ from the American Foun for took his own life in 2014. He was 16. The event will begin at 10 a.m. at the Benicia Teen Center, 135 Church St. “We will walk to Ninth Street Park where we will gather at 11 a.m. for a brief cere mony including a dove release. We will then return to the Benicia Teen Center for arySchooltionpeer-ledSourcestotheacrosssuicidehealthinformationtonizationscommunityfairbeThererefreshments.lightwillalsoaresourcewithseveralorgapresentdistributeaboutmentalservicesandpreventioneffortsSolanoCounty,”organizerssaid.Participantsareaskedwearpurple.DonationswillbenefitofStrength,asuicideprevenprogramatBeniciaDistrictsecondschools. 90 years ago. Their grandfather has his own circus, which is called Unit Blue. The family has sur vived a lot of changes over the past century, including the latest pandemic that shut them down entirely for more than a year. “Nobody knew what was happening.,” Cabal lero said. “We thought maybe we would be down for two weeks, but then it turned into months.” Their family only knew performing, so they didn’t know how they would con tinue. They parked the trailers, vans and the big tent and waited in South El Monte, which is in Los Angeles County. They continued to practice and decided to do a show for free“Weonline.did a free show for our fans on Facebook,” Caballero said. “We were trying to think positive and keep going.”
The Circo Hermanos Caballero performs for the crowd with clowns, jugglers, dancers and acrobatics at Solano Town Center, Saturday. The circus continues Sunday and Monday.
I ’ve become what I used to ridicule and I blame Mrs. Brad. For decades, a good chunk of our married lives has revolved around watching sports – baseball, basket ball and football. Until now. Now we’ve largely traded the NFL and even much of the baseball season for pro fessional cycling and Formula 1 autoTheYeah,racing.right?beautyof loving multi ple sports is that something is always in season – for most of my life, it was Giants, Warriors or 49ers season. It really still is. But that’s waned in recent years, with an increase in NBA fandom and a slight lessen ing of the others (Mrs. Brad won’t watch the NFL because of the league’s macho postur ing and inattention to head injuries; the ascen dency of the Warriors means we’re focused on the NBA until mid-June, which is nearly halfway through the base ballButseason).there are newcomers in our sports world. In the past two years, cycling races and Formula 1 moved into our sports space, making us stereotypical elitist suburban baby boomer sports fans. Those are the fans I secretly mocked when I was a sports editor, suggesting they considered themselves better than run-of-the-mill “regular sports fans.” They liked cycling and golf and tennis and Euro pean auto racing. Now we’re among them. Kind of. First, cycling. Mrs. Brad stumbled upon the Tour de France last year, enjoying it partly because of the slow pace of the event and the beautiful scenery (she also loved watch ing the “Slow TV” shows, like a 10-hour show with a camera mounted on a train traversing Norway). But she started under standing strategy and soon, she had a favorite team. She would watch the daily six-hour inter national broadcasts of Tour de France stages on the Peacock app and tell me about strategy andThiswinners.year, she’s watched several multistage races – often working or napping during the events. So I got interested. We root for the Jumbo Visma team. When Jonas Vingegaard won the Tour, our team won. When Wout van Aert won stages, our team won. When Primož Rogliˇc dropped out, our team lost a guy.
Susan Hiland/Daily Republic photos
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 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 “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 Tours of the Daily Republic 707-427-6923 Publisher Foy McNaughton 707-427-6962 Co-Publisher T. Burt McNaughton 707-427-6943 Advertising Director Louis Codone 707-427-6937 Main switchboard 707-425-4646 Daily Republic FAX 707-425-5924 NEWS DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Glen Faison 707-427-6925 Sports Editor 707-427-6926 Photo Editor Robinson Kuntz 707-427-6915 E-MAIL ADDRESSES FoyPresident/CEO/PublisherMcNaughtonfmcnaughton@dailyrepublic.net T.Co-PublisherBurtMcNaughton tbmcnaughton@dailyrepublic.net Managing Editor Glen Faison gfaison@dailyrepublic.net Classified ads drclass@dailyrepublic.net Circulation drcirc@dailyrepublic.net Postmaster: Send address changes to Daily Republic, P.O. Box 47, Fairfield, CA 94533-0747. Periodicals postage paid at Fairfield, CA 94533. Published by McNaughton Newspapers. (ISNN) 0746-5858 Call Hannah today to schedule your tour 707.862.2222 or email rockvilleterrace.comhannah@rockvilleterrace.comI4625MangelsBlvd.,Fairfield,CA94534Lic#486803653 Organizers plan Benicia walk, fair for suicide prevention Daily Republic Staff ment,organizersforleading10causeStates,death12thvention.hopenesseventFoundationinFairventionWalkKyleDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETBENICIA—TheHylandMemorialforSuicidePreandResourceisplannedSept.10Benicia.“TheKyleHylandishostingthistospreadawareandmessagesofaboutsuicidepreSuicideistheleadingcauseofintheUnitedthethirdleadingofdeathforagesto19,andthesecondcauseofdeathagesof20to34,”saidinastatecitinginformation
in54Prevention.SuicideThereweresuicidedeathsSolanoCountyin2021,an8%increasefrom2020.Therehavebeen34deathssofarthisyear.KyleHyland
The next day they had a few fans come by with food, which sur prised“Prettyeveryone.soon lots of people came and donated food for us,” Cabal lero said. “They even gave us money.” The outpouring of love was surprising in such a dark time, but it made all of them Familysmile. members opened the circus tentatively in June 2021 for six months of traveling. Things seemed to be getting better so by January they were on the road again, taking their regular“Thereroutes.are more good people than you think out there,” Caballero said. The circus con tinues Sunday and Monday. Show times are 2, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Monday. Tickets may be purchased at www.circo caballero.com.
usacceptedchapteraofnesswithvidingpartnerseeRedreachedourland“AndsaidsafeeverythingciousAshooter/killervivaltheirwithsibleasbusinesses.versitytrainingprovidedteamTravismunityatfacultydredstrainingshooter/killeractivetohunofstudents,andstaffSolanoComCollege.andhishavealsoALICEtoanearbyuniandvariouslocal“Wewanttoeducatemanyresidentsasposbyprovidingthemoptionstoincreasechancesofsurduringanactiveincident.humanlifeissopresowehavetodowecantoguardit,”Travisinthepressrelease.withsomanywildfiresoccurringinstaterecentlyweouttothelocalCrosschaptertoiftheywouldliketowithusinproourcommunityvaluablepreparedinformationincaseanemergencyordisaster.”“ThelocalRedCrossenthusiasticallytheofferfromtopartnerwiththem Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic file
LOOK FOR YOURSELF •The
solano DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 28, 2022 a3 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%.adve This offer expires 9/13/22. With $600 minimum purchase. Not valid on prior sale s. See store for det ails.
DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETROCKVILLE
Fairfield police officers investigate the scene of an officerinvolved 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. Homicide in California report is available at ••2022-08/Homicide%20In%20CA%202021.pdf.data-openjustice.doj.ca.gov/sites/default/files/https://TheCrimeinCaliforniareportisavailableathttps://data-openjustice.doj.ca.gov/sites/default/files/2022-08/Crime%20In%20CA%202021_0.pdf.TheUseofForceIncidentReportingreportisavailableathttps://data-openjustice.doj.ca.gov/sites/default/files/2022-08/USE%20OF%20FORCE%202021.pdf.TheJuvenileJusticeinCaliforniareportisavailableathttps://data-openjustice.doj.ca.gov/sites/default/files/2022-08/Juvenile%20Justice%20In%20CA%202021_0.pdf.
Solano College police, Red Cross announce active shooter training
Todd R. H ansen their historical highs, property and violent crimes continue to have devastating consequences for communities across the state. Gun violence in particular remains a consistent and growing threat. In fact, in 2021, nearly three-fourths of all homicides in Califor nia involved a firearm,” BontaTheresaid. were 2,202 reported homi cides in 2020 and 2,361 in 2021, the report states. The highest number of homicides was in 1993 with 4,095. Other significant conclusions from the report are: n In 2021, 75% of homi cides, where the weapon was identified, involved a firearm. Firearms con tinue to be the most common weapon used in homicides. n Among California’s counties with populations of 100,000 or more, Kern daily Republic sTaff
Homicides, crime in state went up in 2021
See Crime, Page A4 TRAVIS See Police, Page A5
remainsaidneytodaytheseacrosspolicy.nerstoneofthereleasedStatisticalannualgeneral7.2%cidesTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—HomiinCaliforniawereupin2021,andcrimeinalsoincreased,theCriminalJusticeReportsstate.ThereportswereThursdaybystateDepartmentJustice.“GooddataisacorofgoodpublicIurgeourpartnersCaliforniatoreadreportsreleasedbymyoffice,”AttorGeneralRobBontainastatement.“Whilecrimeratessignificantlybelow
— The Solano Community College Department of Public Safety is partner ing with the local Red Cross to offer active shooter/killer and emergency prepared ness training to residents of Solano County. The training event will take place on from 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 10 at the rural Fairfield main campus, 4000 Suisun Valley Road. The college’s Depart ment of Public Safety training team will present survival strate gies for active shooter/ killer incidents. The goal of this training is to provide individuals with natureresponseTheplaceshospitals,schools,one:usefulpressisALICEandInform,thetheaonlawtionwhencaloptionssurvival-enhancingforthosecritimomentsbetweenaviolentsituabeginsandwhenenforcementarrivesscene,accordingtopressreleaseabouttraining.TrainingwillfollowAlert,Lockdown,CounterEvacuate–or–protocol,whichdescribedinthereleaseas“astrategyforeverylawenforcement,universities,businesses,ofworship,etc.”traditionallockdownispassivein(lockdoors,turn off lights and wait for help), while the ALICE raining is designed to provide people with options to increase their chances of survival during an active shooter/ killerChiefemergency.Brian Travis and elements of this training team have been providing ALICE
ARMY VETERAN
(13.7), Merced (9.5) and Tulare (8.8) were the counties that experienced the highest homicide rates and Placer (1), San Luis Obispo (0.7) and Marin (0.4) experienced the lowest homicide rates. Napa and Shasta counties reported they had zero homicides.
Frank D. Moseley Jr. Frank D. Moseley Jr., Master Sergeant, USAF (Ret.), passed away peacefully at home in Fairfield on Monday, Aug. 15, 2022. He was 89 years old. He was born in Whortons ville, North Caro lina, to Frank and Lucy (nee Heath) Moseley. Frank was the last sur viving sibling of 12 children, Ivory, Emerson, Vernia Mae, Evelyn (Respers), Elnora (Greene), Willie, Lucy Ernell (Hodge), Deloris (Fields), Benjamin, Horace Lee and ShirleyFrank(Jarmond).issurvived by his wife of 65 years, Mieko (nee Hirakawa); and their chil dren, Elizabeth (Liz) Moseley, Freda Marie Way (husband, Dennis) and John Moseley; three grandchildren, William (Adrianna) McKinney, Chris topher (Kimberly) McKinney and Brittany Way; and two great-grandchildren, Anna belle Liza McKinney and Lia Ryan McKinney; and numer ous nieces and nephews. After Frank retired in 1974, he attended Solano Community College where he obtained a degree in Computer Programming. Upon completion he went on to work at the Chevron Refinery in Richmond, his community by volunteering with Meals on Wheels and Habitat for Humanity. He was an avid sports enthusiast, enjoyed golf, fishing, com peting in pool tour naments through the local commu nity center and was a Raiders fan. He enjoyed sharing his knowledge of mechanics and construction with his kids. Impressions by long time childhood friends, his future father-in-law and col leagues he had trained and worked with were that Frank was a gentleman and a fair and honest man. Honest to the point that when his children were young and rocking forward and back ward in the back seat urging Frank to drive faster, he would refuse and stuck to the speed limit. He was not one to break the rules. His family will cherish the many good memories of him.On Monday at 10 a.m. Sept. 12, 2022, Frank will be laid to rest with mili tary honors at the Sac ramento Valley National Cemetery, 5810 Midway Road, Dixon, California. A procession to the ceme tery will leave at 9 a.m. from the Fairfield Funeral Home, AIRVETERANFORCE
Elizabeth J. Perdoni
Barbara Patterson Barbara was born at home in Monaca, Pennsyl vania, the fourth of seven daughters, to parents Lewis and Olive Blistan. Her father taught high school math and physics and coached the Monaca High School football and basket ball teams. Her mother was a homemaker and an excel lent seamstress, making suits for her husband and dresses for her daughters. After graduation from Monaca High School, Barbara attended and grad uated with a BA in Ele mentary Education from Kutztown State Teacher’s College. Soon afterward, she moved to Fairfield, Cal ifornia, and started her teaching career with Fair field-Suisun Unified School District as a fourth-grade teacher at the old Crystal Elementary in Suisun. She would go on to teach for nearly 30 years, sometimes as a full-time teacher, and other times as a substitute. She very much enjoyed her students and fostering pos itive learning experiences for them as well as the friendships with her fellow teachers.While teaching in Suisun, she met and married her husband, Joe Patter son. Together they wel comed into the world their son Gregory and daughter Cathy.Barbara was a member of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Fairfield since arriving in town in the early 1960s. She made many friends and enjoyed her fellow ship with members at St. Mark’s. She was a regular vol unteer at the church for many years, helping in various ways with Sunday school teaching and helping with prepa ration of Barbaraservices.enjoyed reading, sharing travel and learn ing experiences with her children and grandchil dren, playing piano, visiting with family members and feeding the birds that would visit her backyard. She suffered from several illnesses including dementia in her later years. She is survived by her son, Gregory; daughter and son-in-law, Cathy and Khal doon; granddaughters, Lauren, Allison, Amneh, Iman and Amani; sisters, Beverly, Mazie and Marylou; as well as numerous nieces and nephews across the UnitedSheStates.was preceded in death by her husband, Joe; her mother and father; sisters, Dawne, Jane and Jeanne; niece, Debi; and nephews, Billie, Bob ‘Rab’, Joey, Johnny and Dale. Visitation will be held from noon to 4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 30, 2022, at BryanBraker Funeral Home, 1850 W. Texas St., Fairfield, California. Funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2022, also at Bryan-Braker Funeral Home.Arrangements under the care of BryanBraker Funeral Home, 707-425-4697.
solanoa4 Sunday, August 28, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC Obituaries
Steven Anthony Brooks July 22, 1955 — Aug. 12, 2022
Steven ‘Stevie B’ Anthony Brooks of Fairfield, Cal ifornia, departed from this life on Aug. 12, 2022, at the age of 67. His charismatic charm, quick-witted intelligence and trademark humor will surely not be forgotten. For the many who knew him, loved him, may his memory remain.Steven was born to Master Sgt. Vernon L. Brooks, and his lovely wife, Mrs. Shirley Brooks, of Bal timore, Maryland, while sta tioned at Loring Air Force Base, located in Northeast ern Maine, near Limestone and Caribou in Aroostook County, on July 22, 1955. Steven would later attend Moreno Valley High School and spent some time learning at Riverside Junior College. Before long, he’d enlist in the Army. Steven proudly served in the U.S. Army and would later relo cate to Fairfield, California. Steven attended and graduated from the Inter Coast College of Rancho Cordova with a certificate in Alcohol and Drug Counseling studies and later worked as a mentor and substance abuse counselor in Sacramento, California.StevieB was an avid fan of the 49ers, he loved his family, fitted hats, Nikes, good BBQ and music. Steven is survived by his mother, Mrs. Shirley Brooks; older sister, Mrs. Nita Har rison; niece, Nikki Harri son; young fraternal twins, Jayden Lynn and Jordan Anthony; son, Stephan; son, Rashad Anthony of Vallejo, California; grandsons, Josiah Anthony and Makai yas Ezekial; daughters, Ebony Peterson of Vallejo, California; granddaughter, Liana Nyrie Stephanie of Pasadena, California; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren; a host of close friends, family and lovedMayones.Stevie B. Rest In Peace.Arrangements under the care of BryanBraker Funeral Home, 707-425-4697.
The overall crime report indicates violent crime – as defined by the number of violent crimes per 100,000 people –increased 6.7% from 437 in 2020 to 466.2 in 2021. The historical high was in 1992 at 1,103.9 violent crimes per 100,000 people. Other report highlights are: n
July 7, 1925 — Aug. 21, 2022 On Aug. 21, 2022, Elizabeth J. Perdoni went home to her Heavenly Father. She was born in Lancaster, Ohio, on July 7, 1925.She married her childhood sweet heart Joseph W. Perdoni in 1944 and they had four chil dren: James, Timothy, Lillian andSheJoseph.moved to Fairfield in 1951, where she worked as a bookkeeper for 35 years and was a longtime parish ioner of Holy Spirit Church. Viewing will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2022, at Fairfield Funeral Home, 1750 Pennsylvania Ave., Fairfield. A funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2022, at Holy Spirit Cath olic Church, 1070 N. Texas Ave., Fairfield, California. Burial being held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospi tal, or Sister Liz Scholarship c/o Holy Spirit ArrangementsSchool.under the care of Fairfield Funeral Home, with online condo lences including the full obituary can be read com.www.fairfieldfuneral-home.at
Among homicides where the victim’s rela tionship to the suspect was identified, females (35.6%) were more likely than males (6.4%) to be killed by their spouse, parent or child. n There was a 2.9% decrease in homicide arrests from 1,597 in 2020 to 1,550 in 2021, remain ing above the 10-year average of 1,478.2 homi cide arrests per year.
Lesley was a lifetime member of the Vacav ille Women of The Moose, Chapter 1498, SeniorbeingascendedCalifornia,Vacaville,anditschairs,electedRegentin 2011. Lesley was appointed College of Senior Regents, the most coveted recogni tion within the Women of theLesleyMoose.is survived by her loving and caring husband, Jonathan ‘Jay’ DePorto; twin sister, Lynda, affectionately known as ‘womb buddy’, husband, Patrick Brennan; brothers and their wives, Wayne and Paula, Garry and Pam, Daryl and Lisa, Kevin and Juli; sister, Karen; also many nieces and nephews, whom she loved and adored, Jade, Erin, Blake, Morgan, Aaron, Jacqueline, Katie, Taylor, Cameron, Savan nah, Dillon, Dustin and Mason; great-nieces and great-nephews whom she loved dearly; and her loving sisters-in-law, Jay’s sisters, Pamela and Chrissy. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, 2022, at the Church of Epiphany, 300 West St., Vacaville, California. Follow ing the service, a Celebration of Life will be held at 5 p.m. at the Fairfield Commu nity Center, 1000 Kentucky St., Fairfield, California. Les ley’s favorite local band that she has supported for many years, The Time Bandits, will perform so Lesley can dance in heaven as she watches over us. Lesley’s favorite color was red and we ask that you wear something to honor this. Lesley lived a life welllived and loved to the fullest, touching many lives along herLesleyjourney.was surrounded by many friends and loved ones as she went to rest with the angels. In lieu of flowers, the family respectfully requests donations to Pink Lemon ade (please contact PinkLemonadeFight.org).visitpinklemonadefight.orgDonna@ortheirwebsite,www.
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Lesley Grace DePorto Aug. 5, 1957 — Aug. 17, 2022 Lesley Grace (Snedeker) DePorto departed this world on Aug. 17, 2022, she was 65 years old. Lesley was born on Aug. 5, 1957, to Leslie and Jasmine ‘Jazz’ Snedeker at the Gables Mater nity Hospital, Peterborough, England – hometown of her mum when her father was stationed at nearby USAF Base Alconbury. Lesley was always so proud that she was half British. In 1959, the family, relo cated to Travis AFB and settled in Suisun City. In 1965, the family relocated back to the United Kingdom when her father was reas signed to USAF Base Lak enheath. After a three-year tour in England, the family returned to Fairfield in 1968 where their father retired from the USAF. Lesley attended Anna Kyle and Amy Blanc ele mentary schools, Sullivan Jr. High School, and graduated from Fairfield High School, ‘Class of 1975’. Lesley made a promise with herself to ensure that her graduat ing class stayed in touch and remained friends. Many say the Class of 1975 was special and Lesley was the primary reason for the cele bratedLesleygatherings.worked for the Solano County Department of Child Support Services as a Senior Family Support Specialist for 30 years, retiring in May 2011. Lesley enjoyed her retirement years traveling the world with Jay and making new friends everywhere she went. She looked forward to her summers spent working at Cabbage Island, Maine, with the Moore family. Lesley made it her mission in life to help others less fortunate than her. She was involved with many charitable organizations, Feeding the Unhoused, Pink Lemonade and Relay for Life are just a few that she was directly involved with. Lesley had a special place in her heart for the Matt Garcia Foundation.
The total arrest rate decreased 7.3% from 2,812.3 in 2020 to 2,606.3 in 2021, continu ing an ongoing year-toyear downward trend that began in 2004 when the total arrest rate was 5,385.5. n In 2021, the total number of adults on active probation reached its lowest level since 1980 at 151,414. n The total number of full-time criminal justice personnel – including law enforcement, 149,688fromofficersdefendersinvestigators,prosecutors,publicandprobation–decreased2.7%153,883in2020toin2021,falling slightly below the 10-year average of 151,909.8. The state also reported on the use of force by law enforcement, noting 628 incidents that resulted in serious bodily injury or death of a civil ian or officer, or the discharge of a firearm. Of statistics of note are: n 47.8% occurred during a call for service. n 19.7% occurred while either a crime was in prog ress or while officers were investigating a suspicious person or circumstance. n 15.4% resulted from a vehicle, bike or pedestrian stop.“In 2021, 660 civilians were involved in inci dents that involved the discharge of a firearm or use of force resulting in serious bodily injury or death. Of those civilians: 50.6% were Hispanic; 25.5% were white; and 16.7% were Black,” the report states. “In 2021, 1,462 officers were involved in inci dents that involved the discharge of a firearm or use of force resulting in serious bodily injury or death. Of those offi cers: 83.8% were not injured; 15.9% were injured; and 0.3% died,” the report states. Some of the key find ings related to juvenile crimes in 2021 include: n Of the 31,370 refer rals of juveniles to proba tion, 92.5% were referred by law enforcement. n Of the 19,355 juvenile arrests: 47.2% were for a felony offense; 46.5% were for a misdemeanor offense; and 6.3% were for a status offense. Of those same juveniles: 77.2% were referred to proba tion; 16% were counseled and released; and 6.8% were turned over to another agency. n Of the 17,413 juvenile cases that were formally handled by a juvenile court, 55.3% resulted in juveniles being made wards of the court, with 52 juvenile cases tried in adult courts and 67.3% resulted in a conviction.
Low passed away peacefully in the early morning hours on Aug. 20, 2022, with his eldest grandson, David, at his side. Frank was born in 1926 in Napa, Cal ifornia. He grew up in the depression era but was sur rounded by a strong and united family, being the fourth of six chil dren. He possessed a sharp intellect, was elected to the National Honor Society and served as an officer of his senior high school class. On the GI Bill, Frank attended UC Berkeley and USC Pharmacy School (Rho Chi Honor Society), during which time he met Lillian Lee, his lifelong soulmate. Settling in Fairfield, Frank and Lillian took the family on adventures includ ing snow and water skiing, National Park vacations, and fishing and camping. While raising the family, Frank owned and ran Won derWorld pharmacy, as well as a fruit farm in Fairfield and vineyards in Napa. He then worked at Ideal Drugs and Rite-Aid. passed away in 1998, Frank came to live with his children in South ern California in 2006. He continued to enjoy cruises, golfing, senior classes and playing with his grandchil dren. Last year, Frank was thrilled to receive the Palos27501GreenSt.Tuesday,willgreat-granddaughter.eightAllison(Michael,Low(Richardhisnature.andlostgranddaughter.grandchildrendelightingFrankhonoringCongressionalnese-AmericanChiGoldMedalWWIIveterans.Ashishealthdeclined,neverstoppedinvisitsfromhisandgreat-HeneverhiswrysenseofhumorkeeninsightintohumanHeissurvivedbychildren,LeslieLowKamm),Michael(Janice),DianaBaileydeceased)andPhillips(Richard);grandchildren;andaAserviceforFrankbeheldat10a.m.Aug.30,2022,atPeter’sHistoricChapelatHillsMemorialPark,WesternAve.,RanchoVerdes,California.
The property crime rate increased 3% from 2,114.4 in 2020 to 2,178.4 in 2021, remaining near last year’s historical low and significantly below California’s historical high of 6,880.6 in 1980. n
VETERAN 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 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) Crime From Page A3 THE DAILY 707-427-6989.DELIVERS.REPUBLICCALL
Daily Republic Staff RockvillefreeValleyingCollegetheplacecationalshapedofneyhostCommunityDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETROCKVILLE—SolanoCollegewillafreetalkwithattorPamelaPrice,onetheninepeoplewhoTitleIXandeduequity.Thetalkwilltakeat5p.m.Sept.8,inSolanoCommunityTheatre(Build1200),4000SuisunRoad.TherewillbeparkinginLot2atthecampus.Theevent,titled“In
ABOVE: Corduroy, with lead singer nima, performs at the Cruel summer Maker’s Market and Music Festival on Mare Island in Vallejo, saturday.
LEFT: People were dancing while listening to several bands throughout the festival.
Cynthia Hoover and Macel Santos put in long hours over the past three months to bring out food, vendors and bands. They started a production company called TBG Productions and Diamond Creations. “We wanted to support Vallejo,” Hoover said. “It is a combined effort to help a lot of nonprofit groups together. It is also a nice chance to celebrate theThecommunity.”all-day event helped raise money for several nonprofit groups and get awareness out for them. They included Vallejo’s People Garden, Global Center for Success, Super Fur-iends Rescue, First Chance Vallejo, Angels with a Heart, We Always Help Each Other, Food is Free Solano and Sustain able“ThisSolano.is the first time in a very long time that anything was held at the Morton Field on Mare Island,” Hoover said. “It is a part of the history of Vallejo.”Every event going forward is going to include the history of the area, she said. There were 108 vendors for this, the inaugu ral event, including those serving beer and wine as well as the nonprof its, with 15 food vendors. Twenty-four musicians played on two platforms. “We had over 500 people today,” Hoover said. Almost every vendor brought original art or products to sell. Melika Espinosa of Vallejo opened her at-home business, A1M Customs, in 2021. “I needed a little extra money, something to do during Covid and a hobby,” she Espinosasaid. makes custom resin plates, jewelry boxes, signs and custom shoes that are not done in “Todayresin.has been good because I got to meet a lot of new people and do some network ing,” she Visitorssaid.brought lawn chairs and sat on the grass while enjoying the various types of musical acts.
Police Authorities make school safety pitch to Solano must remain stopped while the red lights are on. Drivers in both directions must stop on any two-lane road without a median or a center turn lane. Police caution drivers to slow down and observe posted speed limits near schools, particu larly when children are present. Authorities also additional tips to stay safe around schools: n Adhere to school poli cies and procedures for dropping off and picking up students. n Stop for school buses. Watch for children rushing to catch the bus or exiting. n Whenever possible, avoid blocking the cross walk while waiting to make a right-hand turn. n For parents with chil dren walking or biking to school, teach them safe walking and riding behav iors, such as looking both ways before crossing the street, using sidewalks when available, and cross ing at marked crosswalks with stop signs or signals.
The state Legislature has approved a bill that would help medical insti tutions respond and work to ensure patients get the care they need. “The pandemic, destructive wildfires and other natural disasters have been hard on Cal ifornia hospitals,” state Sen. Bill Dodd, D-Napa, said in a press release. “When a public emer gency strikes, hospitals need to be able to respond, adapting to fast-chang ing conditions to serve patients as quickly as pos sible. This bill will help them do Senatethat.”Bill 979 tries to relax insurance restric tions for patients seeking treatment outside of their network coverage areas, ensuring they get medical coverage wherever an emergency hits. It is spon sored by the California Hospital Association. SB 979 passed the Senate this week after pre viously being approved by the Assembly. It heads to Gov. Gavin Newsom for a signature.“Theability of patients to access vital health care services during natural disasters and public health emergencies has taken an important step forward thanks to the Legislature’s approval of SB 979,” said Carmela Coyle, president and CEO of the California Hospital Association, in the same release. “SB 979 will help ensure that insurance compa nies and health plans put the needs of patients first by relaxing restrictions on prior authorizations for treatment, suspending limitation on prescrip tion refills and giving emergency health care providers other necessary flexibilities in the event of a widespread crisis.” Dodd represents the 3rd Senate District, which includes all of Solano County and all or portions of Napa, Yolo, Sonoma, Contra Costa, and Sacra mento counties.
From Page A3
Conversation with Pamela Price, 50 years of Title IX,” will feature Price speaking on joining the 1977 land mark case of Alexander (Price) v. Yale, 459 F.Supp. 1 (D.Conn. 1979) 631 F. 2d 178 (2nd Cir. 1980), the first case to challenge sexual harassment as a form of sex discrimination in education.Thecourts dismissed all five other plaintiffs and Price was the only plain tiff to proceed to trial in January 1979, in the to provide this valuable training,” Travis said in the release. For more information or to reserve a seat for the training program, call the Solano Commu nity College Department of Public Safety at 707864-7131 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
solano DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 28, 2022 a5
SuSan HilanD SHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETMAREISLAND— A toast to the hot, summer days of August was given Saturday by the inaugural Cruel Summer Maker’s Market and MusicCo-organizersFestival.
Susan Hiland/Daily Republic photos
responsepublichospitalLegislaturedriversOKspandemic/emergencybill Solano College to host ‘Conversation with Pamela Price: 50 years of Title IX’ See College, Page A10 Daily Republic Staff anddentsdriversandschoolandastohectic,andpressmenttheschool,”ornieceyourSolanomonthMonth.BackwiththisaslocalandmorningsouttakeareagenciesDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Policeacrosstheregionremindingdriverstoextracareandwatchforchildrenduringtheandafternoonswhiledrivingnearschools.TheremindercomesAugustnearsitsendcomingweekandit,theendoftoSchoolSafetyClassesbeganthisatschoolsacrossCounty.“Pleasedrivelikeitischild,grandchild,ornephewwalkingridingtheirbiketoSgt.JeffTaiofVallejoPoliceDepartsaidFridayinarelease.“Pick-updrop-offtimescanbebutit’simportantbepatientandstaysafechildrenaregettingtofromschool.”Ifyouarebehindabuswithastopsignflashingredlights,needtostopsostucansafelygetonoffthebus.Drivers
Daily Republic Staff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—
Makers, musical festival a treat for visitors to Mare Island
“We started this in the pandemic,” Santos said. “I have hosted about 30 or 40 other smaller events.” Hoover and Santos said they hope to make this a longtime tradition in the years ahead.
U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, a Trump appoin tee, issued a preliminary order on Saturday and scheduled a hearing on the matter for Sept. 1 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Cannon said the preliminary order is warranted by “the exceptional circumstances presented.”
“There are definitely a lot of tools in the tool box,” said Kaltreider, agreeing with Supervisor Monica Brown’s reuse ideas, and desalination. Osha Meserve, a shareholder of the law corporation Soluri Meserve, said storm runoff capture is another option.
— Tribune Content Agency working on a comprehen sive message related to the drought, and possible impacts on Solano County. Conversely, the area continues to see cut backs in water allocations through the State Water Project through the North Bay Aqueduct. This year it is about 30% of the 47,000 acre-feet at full allocation. That total rep resents about 2% of the State Project water alloca tion
JulyisthatCraigbeenthatyardmaintenancetation,andhighandaccess;entrance;AdultcalSchoolSchool;ertyMissionopmentcomplexHighnewfacilityH.andtheatersmanentreplacementrelocatablekindergartenkindergarten/classrooms;buildingwithperbuildings;littleatRodriguezArmijohighschools;GlennRichardsonupgradesand/orconstruction;ArmijoSchoolathleticprojects;develoftheformerSolanopropnexttotheAdultFairfieldHighCareerTechniEducationbuildings;SchoolsecurefrontSemYetofrontreplacetracksfootballfieldsonschoolcampuses;potentialtransporwarehouseandcorporationprojects.“Ihopethepublicseestheseupgradeshavegradual,”TrusteeWilsonsaid.“AndtheMeasureJbondawiseinvestment.”Theboardvotedintoplaceaquarterof
“The purpose of the large lot map is to create parcels to sell or trans fer to developers for future subdivision and is not intended to include improvement plans or development. Access easements are included as necessary to ensure every parcel created has access and is not land locked,” the staff report to the commission states. “The small lot map layout . . . provides for a variety of home types on varying lot sizes consistent with the (spe cific plan),” the staff report“Forstates.example, court yard homes will be zero lot line homes clustered around court yards. Bungalows are smaller single-family homes. Farmsteads are envisioned to be larger single-family detached homes that provide a transition to the larger agricultural uses and reinforce the rural char acter of the area,” the report“Specificstates.to the project, the Elkhorn Neigh borhood will include 76 smaller lot courtyard homes, 89 bungalows and 35 farmstead homes.” the report states. “The Night ingale Neighborhood will have 70 bungalow homes and 42 farmstead homes. A unique feature of this neighborhood is that the street system is designed around several village greens that will provide a focal point, open space and areas for walking/gathering in the neighborhood.”Nospecificdesigns are proposed at this time, and will be subject to approval by the county and the Middle Green Valley Conservancy Design Review Committee.
“We support other water sources for other communities outside the Delta,” said Meserve, but she said the big water con tractors south of the Delta as well as other inter ests have not been open to otherBrownchoices.isnot a fan of desalination because of energy use, but Vallejo Mayor Robert McConnell said that for the quantity of water needed to meet ag and other needs, and with sea rise, he thinks the desalination option might be the best Supervisoroption. Mitch Mashburn, leading the meeting, said it is impor tant that a coalition of county interests is formed for a singular voice, and that voice needs to be heard now. Mashburn said he is particularly concerned with salinity increasing in the Delta if water flow is cut, and the negative impacts on agri culture and other uses, and the cost to offset the water
weekstudy14expansion,bandthefordirectorYoungofdidattendandHannigan,virtualanceproposedstructuredroughtheardmayorsoftheCouncil,Thestatewide.CoordinatingcomprisedofSolanoCountyBoardSupervisorsandtheofthesevencities,presentationsontheandwaterinfra–includingtheDeltaConveyProject–duringameeting.SupervisorsErinJimSperingJohnVasquezdidnotthemeeting,norMayorsRonRowlettVacavilleandSteveofBenicia.TimFlanagan,theofITServicesthecounty,openedmeetingaboutbroadenhancementandincludingtheprojectsidentifiedinaforthecounty.Thesupervisorsthisallocated$2.2million
Trump may get a ‘special master’ review A federal judge said she will likely grant Donald Trump’s request for a so-called special master to review documents seized by the FBI from the former president’s home and seek out any privileged material.
in American Rescue Plan Act funds to supple ment matching funds by internet providers which the county hopes will apply for a share of $17 million in state funds for broadband expansion in Solano County. The board also allo cated $1.8 million for digital equity needs, reaching out to an esti mated 60,000 residences that are not taking advan tage of federal programs to subsidize access. Device access and com puter literacy are also part of theTheplan.county hopes to collaborate with the cities, and possibly the school districts, in moving forward on broadband expansion in rural areas as well as underserved areas of the seven cities.
A6 Sunday, August 28, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Crime logs
Rio Vista Mayor Ron Kott said he was con cerned about whether the providers could limit the quality of service, while Suisun City Mayor Pro Tem Alma Hernan dez discussed the need to reach marginalized pop ulations, such as migrant communities, and senior digitalStewardliteracy.Bruce, the county Regional IT Infra structure and Operations manager, said all those issues are built into the outreach and resident education plans, including working with various com munity groups, schools and senior advocates. Bruce said the county hopes to connect with non profits, providing seed money, to help connect with those pocket pop ulations. A trouble spot, admittedly, is the home less“Sopopulation.wearehere tonight to . . . build partner ships, to build bridges (with) our city partners,” FlanaganHowever,said.the primary focus of Tuesday’s meeting was water. Misty Kaltreider, the county Water and Natural Resource Program manager, made a pre sentation on the Delta tunnel“Theproject.whole thing is climate, and Cali fornia, and that most precipitation comes in the mountains in the northern part of the state,” Kal treiderHowever,said. the greater population lives in the south, and they are thirsty for urban, ag and industrial uses. She said the Delta tunnel project, if com pleted, would be to “the detriment of the Delta itself” through the loss of water that would oth erwise flow through the Delta, and the negative impacts caused by con struction. That impact, she said, would reach Solano County. The estimated cost is $16 billion and, she emphasized, it does not create any new water sources. “It improves export water quality at the expense of water quality for Delta environment and farms and communi ties, including (North Bay Aqueduct) water quality,” according to information provided the Kaltreidercouncil.said there are other options, includ ing improving Delta levees to improve efficiency of water conveyance, and at the same time improve flood control.
FairField THURSDAY, AUG. 25 1:07 a.m. — Battery, 3100 block of DOVER AVENUE 3:50 a.m. — Fight with a weapon, 1600 block of UNION AVENUE 4:24 a.m. — Arson, 2300 block of CORDELIA ROAD 7:16 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 1700 block of EAST TABOR AVENUE 7:28 a.m. — Vehicle burglary, 100 block of MERLOT COURT 7:58 a.m. — Residential burglary, 2000 block of ROBIN DRIVE 8:13 a.m. — Grand theft, 1000 block of OLIVER ROAD 8:51 a.m. — Vandalism, 1600 block of WEST TEXAS STREET 8:59 a.m. — Vehicle burglary, 1200 block of QUAIL DRIVE 9:25 a.m. — Trespassing, 2700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 9:43 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 10:53 a.m. — Battery, ESSEX DRIVE 11:09 a.m. — Prowler, 400 block of MOUNTAIN MEADOWS DRIVE 11:27 a.m. — Residential burglary, 2000 block of SWAN WAY 11:28 a.m. — Grand theft, 2200 block of SANTA CRUZ COURT 11:31 a.m. — Forgery, 1300 block of JAMBOREE DRIVE 2:23 p.m. — Trespassing, 3900 block of PARADISE VALLEY DRIVE 2:27 p.m. — Forgery, 5200 block of ANTIQUITY CIRCLE 2:28 p.m. — Trespassing, 500 block of ALASKA AVENUE 2:29 p.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 2400 block of SOUTH WATNEY WAY 2:50 p.m. — Vandalism, 1900 block of DOVER AVENUE 3:19 p.m. — Drunken driver, 600 block of AIR BASE PARKWAY 4 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2500 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 4:18 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 500 block of CARPENTER STREET 4:24 p.m. — Forgery, 600 block of EAST TABOR AVENUE 5 p.m. — Battery, 3000 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 5:31 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, NORTH TEXAS STREET 6:35 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 1400 block of FARWELL STREET 7:05 p.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 500 block of PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 7:20 p.m. — Brandishing a weapon, 1000 block of WEBSTER STREET 8:02 p.m. — Battery, 1500 block of WEBSTER STREET SuiSun City THURSDAY, AUG. 25 5:37 p.m. — Vandalism, 200 block of RAILROAD AVENUE 5:56 p.m. — Burglary, 400 block of KINGS WAY
Water From Page One Valley From Page One Trustees From Page One Courtesy of Legistar
a billion dollar bond on the Nov. 8 ballot to gen erate money for future projects throughout the schoolSuperintendentdistrict. Kris Corey at that meeting said the bond will not increase taxes for the community. Instead, it will extend the terms of the combined Mea sures C and J bonds. By extending the terms and not increasing the tax rate, she said, the community will generate $249.6 million to use for school facilities projects. The bond must be approved by 55% of theThevoters.tax measure would generate approx imately $17.7 million annually at a cost of approximately 4 cents per $100 of assessed valu ation, according to the resolution approved by the board. Passage of the bond would fund a laundry list of projects that range from main tenance work to include such things as repairs to leaking roofs, to site leasing and acquisition to add classrooms at exist ing schools, to building a newMeasureschool. C has all been spent, Corey said at the July meeting. Most of the Measure J money is spent as well. “We have sold the last series of bonds for Measure J,” Corey said. “The funds remaining will cover the cost of the final projects, which are the Fairfield High School performing arts building; Fairfield High kitchen expansion; Fairfield High sports medicine, CTE and fitness room; Cleo Gordon library and permanent classrooms – replacing old portables; and the B. Gale Wilson gym and lockerMoneyrooms.”to repay the bonds is drawn from the twice-a-year taxes on properties located within the district’s bounds. Bonds sold would have payoffs not to exceed either 25 years or 40 years, depending upon whether they are sold under requirements of the state Education Code or the state Gov ernmentDistrictCode.officials esti mate the total bond repayment costs – both principal and interest –to be $619.6 million. This is an estimate only at this time, Corey said. If the bond is approved by voters in November, the total bond amount will be sold by series over the course of the bond program with each sale being within the district’s bonding capacity at that time, according to the staff report. for right-of-way, parks and open space, Village Green, community service uses, and stormwater detention areas,” the county reports. The 1,905-acre prop erty is located in Lower Green Valley near the intersection of Green Valley and Mason roads and is designated as a “Specific Project Area” in the county General Plan. The property con tains multiple zoning districts that allow for residential, agriculture, open lands and agri tourism. It allows for 390 single-family homes, and 100 accessory dwell ing units are permitted.
A public hearing on the subdivision application for the Middle Green Valley Specific Plan will be conducted on Thursday – just 16 days after a water source for the project was secured.
“The lot sizes gen erally range from 4,000 square feet to 13,000 square feet in the subdivision, with some parcels in the farm stead areas being as large as 49,000 square feet. In addition, four large parcels will be created along the Green Valley corridor and six parcels in the Three Creeks neighborhood will be created includ ing two parcels greater than 5 acres, as well as a four-unit subdivision on an unnamed court off of Mason Road,” the staff report states.
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“Wequality.have to take advantage of our one opportunity now to fight the good fight now,” Mashburn said. The draft environmen tal impact report is out. Public comment are being accepted through Oct. 27. Virtual public hearings will be held Sept. 13, Sept. 22 and Sept. 28. Lee wrapped up the meeting with a pre sentation on water infrastructure, which he said includes groundwater.“Asyou well know, groundwater is used extensively for agricul ture,” said Lee, noting Lake Berryessa was created in part to lessen the dependence on groundwater.Heemphasized that groundwater supplies are stable, and the sustain ability plan developed as required by the state is designed to main tain that sustainability for years to come. and is in design for most of the final projects of the bondStaffprogram.reviewed what they characterize as the district’s continued need for what is described in a staff report as more than $700 million in facilityProjectsneeds. that have been completed with the funds from Measure J include more than just stadiums. The money has paid for 107 new classrooms for eight school facilities and has also paid for projects to update and modernize seven other district sites, among other projects. The Measure J prop erty tax money also went to removing old and out dated school facilities. Measure J money funded projects to build new or upgrade eight libraries throughout the district. Seven schools received upgrades for security reasons to the main offices. Bond funds also went to projects to upgrade five kitchens. Upgrades and addi tional parking was included for seven lots. The school district worked to improve 209 bathrooms that were showing their age, the districtMoneyreports.from Measure J was used to fix up 14 gyms, locker rooms and to meet other sports facility needs. The district is now looking to improvements on various properties. Those priorities include additional tran sitional
email to gfaison@dailyrepublic.net or drop them
John Takeuchi Fairfield No ban on gaspowered cars News report on how California is going to ban gas-powered vehicles by the year 2035 is yet another attempt by mankind to think it has control over the sun, moon and stars. It’s so funny to see the futility of mankind’s thinking that “If you build it, they will come.”
At Thursday night’s public meeting, trustees of the Fairfield-Suisun School District approved a new contract for its employees. A separate raise for senior management was approved a month earlier. The district pays its people very, very well – at or near the top in Solano County. What’s wrong with that? If you look at previous budgets, the district has been spending around 90% of its general fund on payroll for years. That’s not going to change this year. That’s why there’s not enough money to maintain our schoolsThat’sproperly.whythere’s another bond measure on November’s ballot. A good part of it is to “renovate” classrooms and bathrooms whose maintenance has been neglected for years. Instead of taking care of what we have, the district is spending more than $40 million for a new, state-ofthe-art theater. Is it really needed? No. That money could have caught up with most of the deferred repairs. Trustees must start paying atten tion to where our tax dollars go – not just rubber-stamping what the staff puts in front of it. Remember this at election time.
Eric Campbell Fairfield Money in politics – again Should we pay attention when someone donates a large amount to a politician? Do you think donations sway the recipient? Do you think that “follow the money” is a reasonable guide to voting?
Jeff Lastusky Fairfield School board can help with student loan debt?
DAILY REPUBLIC A McNaughton Newspaper Locally Owned and Operated Serving Solano County since 1855 Foy McNaughton President / CEO / Publisher T. Burt McNaughton Co-Publisher Glen Faison Managing Editor Letters must be 325 words or less and are subject to editing for length and clarity. All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone number. Send letters to Letters to the Editor, the Daily Republic,
State’s beatAmericansNativetheodds Y ou can’t turn on your television set or click on a YouTube video these days without being subjected to a barrage of ads for and against Cal ifornia ballot measures that would legalize betting on sports events. Virtually all of those spots feature members of California’s Native Ameri can tribes. Most tribes oppose Proposition 27, an online gambling measure sponsored mostly by FanDuel and other gaming corporations, saying it would undermine the finances of casino-own ing tribes. However, a few tribes that don’t have casinos are touting Proposition 27, saying its provisions would help them escape poverty. No matter what happens to Proposition 27, or to Proposition 26, which is sponsored by casino-owning tribes and would expand their virtual monopoly on gambling, the intense campaigns remind Californians of their state’s very large Native American population.The2020 census revealed that the state’s 762,733 self-identified Native Americans –nearly four times their number when the first white explorers reached California – are by far the largest population of any state. More over, California has more than 100 federally recognized tribes, ranging in size from five people to more than 6,000, and dozens of reservations.Theinvolvement of California’s Native Americans in political clashes with multi billion-dollar stakes is a testament to their resilience in a state that tried to enslave and/or eradicate them. Those who survived enslavement and smallpox and other dis eases brought into California by explorers and fortune-seeking migrants were often treated as vermin. “That a war of extermination will con tinue to be waged between the races, until the Indian race becomes extinct, must be expected,” California’s first elected governor, Peter Burnett, declared after taking office in 1851. “While we cannot anticipate this result but with painful regret, the inevitable destiny of the race is beyond the power or wisdom of man to Californiaavert.”offered a 25-cent bounty for Indian scalps, later increasing it to $5, and the federal government dispatched troops to California to keep the state’s native tribes under control. Ulysses S. Grant, later to command Union troops during the Civil War and be elected president, spent some of his early Army career at Fort Humboldt, protecting Trinity River gold miners from clashes with local tribes. The killing finally stopped, but California’s Indians were largely confined to reserva tions, almost all afflicted with deep poverty until the latter years of the 20th century. In the 1980s, a U.S. Supreme Court deci sion gave California tribes the legal right to offer some forms of gambling because Cali fornia had several types of legal wagering. The decision protected modest tribal bingo and poker parlors from police raids and some tribes pushed the legal envelope further by installing slot machines. Although legally dubious, the tribes’ machines gener ated cash to build larger casinos and sponsor two ballot measures to lock in their casino gambling monopoly. With that monopoly, tribes could attract investment capital and build even larger casinos, some full-fledged resorts. They also adroitly cultivated support among politicians of both parties – which explains why both have formally opposed Proposition 27. Although the battle so far has been over Proposition 27, and Proposition 26 has been virtually ignored, its passage could expand the tribal gambling monopoly even more. In addition to sanctioning sports betting inside tribal casinos (and a few horse racing tracks), Proposition 26 legalizes other games, such as roulette and craps. One section even subjects rival non-tribal poker parlors to potentially injurious legal actions. Thus whatever voters decree in Novem ber, they will write a new chapter in the truly amazing history of California’s Native Americans. 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.
At the Aug. 25 Fairfield-Suisun School District board meeting, during public comments, Mr. George Guynn spoke on the student loan debt relief that was recently passed. The major ity of his time for comment was on this topic. Per the board agenda, under Item No. 5 – Public Communication, “Public comment is only permitted on matters within the subject matter jurisdiction of the board.” I had no idea that the FairfieldSuisun School District board had the subject matter jurisdiction on student loans. For people who are interested in seeing if they qualify for loan relief, do they submit their paperwork to Board Clerk Craig Wilson or Board President BethanySeeingSmith?howneither of them took any role to remind Mr. Guynn that the subject was not in their jurisdiction,
I Formerdo. mayor of Fairfield Gary Falati doesn’t. He criticizes former county supervisor Duane Kromm’s address in front of Fairfield City Council as a “meltdown.” (Letter to the Editor, Aug. 21) Kromm had reported that council member Chuck Timm received $35,000 from one local developer and his construction pals. Kromm connected the donation to Timm’s efforts to permit the city to treat Solano Irrigation District water for the developer’s project in Middle Green Valley – outside our city bound aries. That move probably violates the city’s General Plan. Chuck Timm is Fairfield’s preemi nent big-money politician. Gary Falati is aligned with the same developer. I agree with Kromm. I think taking that much money from a single donor means, “Hey, I’m your man. You can count on me.”
Morris A. Curry Jr. Vacaville Dan Walters P.O. Box 47, CA 94533, off at our office, 1250 Texas St. in Fairfield.
Opinion DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 28, 2022 A7 CALMATTERS COMMENTARY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Fairfield,
I can just see it now, God or Mother Nature as most people like to call him, says, “I will destroy the earth by fire,” and Gov. Gavin Newsom will come up with legislation that prohibits the making and use of fire. So,Hallelujah!asitisnow, the average electric vehicle costs something like $66,000, not to mention the cost to charge it, and you think your PG&E bill is high now, well, just wait. One thing, in my opinion, is clear. With the prohibition on the eventual sale of fossil fuel and vehicles that use it, a lot of people will be taking the bus, bicycling or walking to school, work and to the grocery store. I think it is good to quote Kerry Jackson, a fellow with the Center for California Reform at the Pacific Research Institute: “The rush to electric vehicles is just the beginning, though. The ultimate goal is to move as many Californians –and Americans – as possible out of their cars and into public transporta tion. The agenda fits smoothly into the larger political effort to dissolve the individual into the collective. Exactly what Castro did in Cuba.” It is not as easy as the old song “Respect Yourself” sung and made famous by The Staple Singers says, “Keep talkin’ bout the president, won’t stop air pollution/Put your hand on your mouth when you cough, that’ll help the solution,” but Newsom seems to think it is, so get your bus schedules and bus tokens ready. Oh, and don’t plan to leave the state on a cross-country drive from Cal ifornia to Oklahoma, and plan your electric charging stations well and save your bus money.
Easier for immigrants to cross border than regular folk to fly across America I find it ironic that immigrants can traverse across the Rio Grande River and be processed into the United States faster than morning travelers can navigate the TSA line at the Sacra mento International Airport. Unlike travelers at the airport, people who enter our country illegally do not have to remove their shoes, or for that matter have any ID. Whereas Americans are experiencing delayed and canceled flights, migrant flights across the U.S. seldom have to sit on the tarmac hours on end. Funded by taxpayers, President Joe Biden’s Red Eye Express is known for its excellent on-time record. With all those migrant flights to upstate New York in the wee hours of the morning, we never heard any com plaints from either the Democratic governor of New York or the mayor of The Big Apple; however, when the Republican governor of Texas sends a few buses of immigrants to the Empire State and Washington, D.C., all hell breaks loose. Small Texas border towns can experience up to 2,000 immigrants in a single day. I find it rather rich that these leaders question Gov. Greg Abbott’s patriotism and morale charac ter instead of placing the blame on President Biden for his open border policy. These same leaders of sanctu ary jurisdictions are complaining that immigrants are overcrowding their homeless shelters. Did they honestly think these newcomers were going to book a room at the Ritz? It is estimated that at the end of Biden’s term in office, anywhere from 8 to 9 million immigrants will have illegally entered our country. There is no doubt in my mind these newcom ers will one day be able to vote in our elections and reward the party that allowed their entry; perhaps, the real reason for Biden’s open border policy. I guess possible threats to our national security along with the influx of deadly drugs coming across our border escaped reasoning.
Jack Batson Fairfield Rebuttal to Falati’s letter I was amused to see Gary Falati’s Aug. 21 letter to the editor trying to divert attention from the issue of cam paign money to me personally. It’s always easier to attack someone than to defend a practice that really has no Atdefense.theAug. 17 meeting of the Fair field City Council, I raised the issue of the $35,000 donated to date to Council man Chuck Timm by developers of the exact project the council was voting on: treating water for the Middle Green Valley residential development. These donations support his run for Solano County supervisor. Timm has historically supported development interests. No news there. What is news is the size of the dona tions made by the backers of one project. I questioned, and still ques tion, the propriety of voting for a project that favors a developer right after taking such large sums of money from people associated with him and hisWe’dproject.like our public officials to represent the public, not a special interest. This is simply a case of follow the money. Duane Kromm Fairfield School district should allocate money better
Letters to the editor
I’m guessing they do have some kind of role in this. I’m sure a lot of Fair field-Suisun School District staff could benefit from student loan relief.
See
Beware comparison shifts in market or index fund benchmarks
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Kirk McKoy/Los Angeles Times/ TNS file (2019) The Chateau Marmont in West Hollywood, seen in February 2019.
Newsom and regulators have looked to the transportation sector in its efforts to combat climate change, in large part because cars and trucks are responsible for half of greenhouse gas emis sions in California and 80% of smog-causing pollutants. The new regulations would reduce green house gas emissions from cars by more than 50% in 2040, according to air quality officials.
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy California has made its historic decision to outlaw the sale of new cars that run on gas or diesel after 2035. But putting millions of greenenergy vehicles on the road poses challenges and concerns that some experts say could complicate the state’sAmongdecision.them: that electric cars will be too expensive, charg ing stations won’t be plentiful, and an all-electric fleet will put addi tional pressure on the state’s fragile powerThegrid.grid’s vulnerability became painfully apparent during two nights of rolling blackouts in the August 2020 heatwave – and near blackouts in July 2021. The state relies heavily on solar and other renewables, which become less reliable during periods of high demand – particularly during heatwaves in the early evening as air conditioners continue to blast while the sun sets.
The owner of Los Angeles’ famed Chateau Marmont has agreed to let its workers unionize and abandoned plans to convert the Hollywood hangout for the rich and beautiful to a membersonlyThehotel.agreement to allow employees to be repre sented by Unite Here Local 11 was announced Thursday by the labor organization and the hotel owner after a neutral arbi trator validated the results of a vote by the hotel’s 64 workers to join the union. The owner, entre preneur Andre Balazs, had previously fought to keep his workers from unionizing.“Both the Chateau Marmont and Unite Here Local 11 are pleased with the new relationship,” the two sides said in a joint statement. “We believe that it solidifies the foun dation of the Chateau’s historic success: the com mitment to its guests and employees, both of which are famous for their loyalty and longevity.”
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Earlier this year Alice Reyn olds, president of the Public Utilities Commission, said, “Climate change is putting Californians at risk of further outages.” These pressures prompted Gov. Gavin Newsom to ask the Legislature to loan PG&E Corp. $1.4 billion to keep Diablo Canyon, the state’s last nuclear plant, open another 10 years past its planned closure in 2025.
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“There are limiting factors to EV production and sales right now,” he said, pointing to high lithium prices and supply chain backlogs,” Brauer said. “And thank god, because if there weren’t, and people were buying them as rapidly as the gov ernment wanted them to, the grid would probably get overburdened.”
Unite Here repre sents 32,000 employees in hotels, restaurants, airports, sports arenas and convention centers in Southern California and Arizona. The union is expected to soon begin negotiating contract terms for its workers with Chateau Marmont. In 2020, Balazs announced plans to convert the hotel into a members-only estab lishment, where a select clientele could purchase shares, pay management fees and, in exchange, get extended access to the property. Perks would have included use of a private dining room, access to personal butlers and the freedom to leave belongings in the rooms for days on Throughend.a spokes person, Balazs said he planned to expand the concept to properties “in key urban centers like London, New York, Milan, Paris, Singapore, Tokyo,Neitheretc.” side offered an explanation for why Balazs abandoned his plan to convert to a members-only hotel, but a representative for Balazs noted that travel demand has rebounded in recent months. In June, operating profit per available room at U.S. hotels reached its highest level since October 2019, accord ing to a study by the hotel data company STR. Los Angeles, San Diego and Orange County were among the top markets in profits per room, accord ing to the study. When the pandemic struck, Chateau Marmont abruptly fired most of its workers with no sever ance pay and only a brief extension of health ben efits. For years, Unite Here has pushed to union ize the workers there and led a call for celebrities to boycott the hotel. That included a picket of a starstudded Oscar night party hosted at the hotel by rapper“TheJay-Z.workers at Chateau Marmont, like so many more, lost their jobs,” union co-President Kurt Petersen said. “But they never lost hope. They led the fight to pass rightto-return-to-work laws in California and now they are [in a] union. They are heroes of this pandemic.” By unionizing, Petersen said, the workers will enjoy better pay, benefits and job protec tions. “We expect all of those improvements at this hotel,” he said. The agreement with the union is the latest development in a long drama involving the 93-year-old hotel. The hotel was sued in 2021, accused of racial discrimination by a former employee who claimed management pri marily promoted white people to the most coveted positions while workers of color were stuck in lowerpaid, behind-the-scenes jobs. Hotel representa tives have declined to comment on the lawsuit, which is still Hollywoodpending.Reporterpublishedin 2020 chronicled the com plaints of several workers at the hotel, including allegations of sexual misconduct.Thecastle-like hotel, built on a hill overlook ing Sunset Boulevard, was originally an apart ment complex in the 1920s before it was converted to a hotel in 1931. It has been a favorite hangout of actors and celeb rities including Greta Garbo, Hunter S. Thomp son, Howard Hughes, James Dean, John Belushi and Lindsay Lohan. Sievers Wealth Beware,
Mark
Grid reliability is also a concern as California utilities regulators consider a significant reduction in the incentives paid to homeowners with rooftop solar panels.
period,annuallypercentageapproximatelyunderperformedindex,fundinannually1.5markitmarketingtrumpetingferencestherecompanies.midsizewhichRussell“selecteddend-payingspecialize1000large-companyvarious(aAchieversNasdaqJulyswitchedjustnamethenecessarilyperformancewhichinonemarkmakingdifferenttakingOrmidsizecomparesosmall-stockexistingperformanceindextheproperlylegitimatearenotthoughdidfivemoney$70takethatattractsrespectively.years,Thatimprovementinvestors.Fundschangebenchmarksinanaverageofmillionmoreinnewovertheensuingyearsthanfundsthatnotswitch,evenperformancedidimprove.Someofthechangesreasonableandattemptstoportraywhatfunddoes.Anewmaymeasurebetterthanones.Orafundgrowslargethatitshoulditselfagainststocksinstead.anewmanagerisanentirelyapproach,theoldbenchobsolete.Thestudypresentedexampleofaswitchcomparisonindexledto“better”butnottoclarityforinvestor.Ishallnottheactualfund,theresults.Thisfundbenchmarksin2018fromtheU.S.DividendSelectIndexbasketofcompaniesofsizes)totheRussellValueIndex.Thefundcontinuedtoinhigh-divistocksfromthe3000Index,”includessmall,andlargeCertainly,aredifhere.Theresultwasthein2019materialthatbeatitsnewbenchbyanaverageofpercentagepointssinceinceptionearly2014.Hadthestucktoitsoriginalitwouldhaveby0.7pointsoverthesameaccordingtothe A8 Sunday, August 28, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC We service all makes and models of RV motorhome, 5th Wheel and Trailer Chassis, brakes, lights, engine, HVAC, transmission, steering, axles, bearings, suspension, tires etc. We also repair and service all trucks from a pick up truck to a Class 8 Big Rig. Our team of Technician’s have over 150 years combined repair and diagnostic experience. We treat your vehicle like it is ours. There is no job too big or small, we invite them all. Give us a call to schedule an appointment or just stop by we always have coffee brewed and popcorn popped.
But other analysts said CARB regulators’ vision relies on over optimistic assumptions about electric vehicle pricing, grid reli ability, and supply chain capability. Karl Brauer of iSeeCars, an auto motive search engine and research site, said that like the zero emission vehicle standards that California sought to enforce since the 90’s, he expects these to be revised to more “realistic” expectations.
State just set historic electric-car rules; is the power grid up to task?
LiPo Ching/Bay Area News Group/TNS
This is certainly a method to burnish the fund’s record to be shiny likefundmakecanchangeattractive.andTheofindexsuddenlythemutuallookastar.Whatwerethe results of the actual changes? The study revealed that, on average, by switching the index, the fund managers make their past returns improve 0.8 percentage points over the recent last year. Longer-term results were even better, rising an average of 2.4 and 4.8 percentage points, averaged annually, over five and 10 We look forward to meeting you and providing you with excellent customer service. Mon.-Fri., 7:30AM-5:30PM Sat., 7:30AM-4:00PM 1245 Illinois St., Fairfield, CA County’s Largest Full
Two Tesla EVs charge at the City of Palo Alto EV charging station in a public garage in Palo Alto.
R emember the old phrase, if you do not like the compari son, then change the lowerplayersexample.sportsdifferentscoresment?measureComparingfortypesofteamsisanSoccerhaveaveragescores so they must not be as talented as basket ballThisplayers!may sound dumb, but it happens frequently in the investment world. Who says fund managers cannot beat the market? They can easily. All they do is change which market or index they try to beat. Such clever changes have happened for years, and are perfectly legal, if not ethical. Regulators so far have paid little attention, but investors should. A recent academic study found that between 2006 and 2018, 37% of all U.S. stock mutual funds switched their bench mark. In as many as two-thirds of the cases, funds made past returns look better by changing the benchmarks. More than half the time, funds chose a new index that was not even a good match for their strategy. Here is an important point. Funds cannot change their historical results after the fact, but they can switch which benchmark they want to compare against. Reminds you of apples andThirtyoranges.years ago, the Securities and Exchange Commission set rules requiring mutual funds to display their historical returns compared to “an appropriate broad-based securities market index.” That comparison was intended to help inves tors tell “how much value the management of the fund added by showing whether the fund ‘out-performed’ or the‘under-performed’market.”Thefundmanager has discretion to decide which index is appropri ate. Fund companies can change newsonPerhapscheckinformationtheanddropAftersolelyfundstheintendednewbenchmarkcontinuerequiresaexplanation.withoutbenchmarksmuchForthefirstyearafterchange,theSECfundstoshowingtheoldalongsidetheone.Thatrulewasto“minimizepossibility”thatwouldswitchtolookbetter.oneyear,fundscantheformermetricjustusenewindex.Theresultisalossofunlessyouityourself.theoldcomparilookedpoorwhiletheonelooksbetter.
Historic hotel allows workers to unionize Grid,
In written comments to the Cali fornia Air Resources Board, which approved the sweeping new vehicle regulations Thursday, the Western States Petroleum Association said “electrification of the transporta tion sector will increase demand by around 300,000 gigawatt-hours statewide,” which would amount to doubling electricity demands.
Jan Smutny-Jones of the Inde pendent Energy Producers, an alliance of power generators, said “resources are very tight” and added: “As the owner of three Volts, I would ask the state to look indepth at how we accomplish these goals. Transitions are complicated.” Volts are plug-in hybrids made by YetChevrolet.officials from the Cali fornia Energy Commission said electric vehicle charging will “add only a small amount of demand onto the grid” and vehicle-related elec tricity demand is forecasted to make up less than 3% of energy use during peak hours in 2030. “The Energy Commission is working to support this vision by preparing to deploy nearly $4 billion in EV infrastructure while optimiz ing charging to help the electric grid,” said Commission Chairman David Hochschild in a statement. The ruling was passed in a widely anticipated vote after several hours of public comment by industry, advocacy, and scientific stakeholders.Airboard members hailed the significance of the decision and pledged to make it work in the years ahead. “We will not set up Califor nians to fail,” said board member TaniaAndPacheco-Werner.Newsom–who initiated the regulations with an executive order two years ago – said the transition will be “Withsmooth.the historic $10 billion we’re investing to accelerate the transition to ZEVs, we’re making it easier and cheaper for all Cali fornians to purchase electric cars. California will continue to lead the revolution towards our zero-emis sion transportation future,” he said in aThestatement.regulation requires 35% of all new cars sold in the state by 2026 be either zero-emission, plug-in hybrid or hydrogen-powered. That per centage would increase to 68% in 2030 and 100% by 2035, setting Cal ifornia on track to meet its ultimate goal of carbon neutrality by 2045. The board could fine manufac turers $20,000 for every vehicle short of their target in a given year.
“If you’re undermining the solar market you might have to rely on natural gas or other things to
ROME — Pope Francis named 20 new cardinals on Saturday, personally placing their new skullcaps on their heads as he reminded them that cardinals love the Catholic Church, regardless of whether they focus on big or small questions. Naming the new cardinals gives Francis some influence over who his successor will be when he is no longer pope. Members of the College of Cardinals are allowed to vote on a papal successor so long at they are aged 80 or younger.
Pope Francis names 20 new cardinals
tant superintendent of Educational Services, gave a summation of the Family Resource Center, which the school dis trict says is one of the most effective and com prehensive systems of family support services in theThecommunity.resource sites help connect parents with access to local assistance and are located at three school sites: Anna Kyle, Suisun Elementary and CleoTheseGordon.sites were selected because they have the highest con centration of families, described
Robinson Kuntz/Daily Republic file (2017) laurel Creek Elementary second graders Kristofer Basnic, lower right, and alex ngo, lower left, listen as Theresa Montaño, CTa vice president, reads a book, March 2, 2017.
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calCareerSecondaryassistantfromeracyparenting,seengetrants,thevidedreports,basicthanhavehealthlegalresourcestransportailiesaccessprovidereports,theimpoverished,asdistrictandtoeasyforfamwithouttion.Thesitesprovideaccesstoanumberofthatincludeservices,foodandinsurance.Thesitesthusfarsupportedmore5,000familieswithneeds,McCabeandhaspro2,508hotmealswithhelpoflocalrestauhelped230familieshelpforrent,andhas104familiesattendfinancialorlitcourses.TrusteesalsoheardHollyWhitworth,directorofEducation,onTechniEducation.
McCABE ROUSH WHITWORTH
— Tribune Content Agenc solano/W o R l Da10 Sunday, August 28, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC In brief 649 Beck Avenue | Fairfield 707-399-7399 | MattressBarnUSA.com*Local delivery is Fairfield/Suisun, minimum purchase $799. MattressBiggestStore in Solano County! 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 Trustees hear updates on various Fairfield-Suisun school programs SuSan Hiland ofaccordingeducationaldentssystemSolanocontinuelishthanistodentsyear2020-21testinglanguage2021-22onegressedinterventionEnglishtheparticipatingEnglishandventionreadingafter-schoolticipatedschools;readingenrolledmorewithinviewgivingpresentersment,InstructiondirectorDistrictFairfield-Suisungiveningpast355,000staffreading,dentsSHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Stuareembracingwithstudentsandreadingmorethanbooksovertheschoolyear,accordtothepresentationThursdaytotheSchoolboardmembers.JennRoush,assistantofCurriculum,andAssesswasoneofseveralatthemeetingtheboardanoverofvariousprogramstheschooldistrict.Roushreportedthatthan150studentsinRead180,aprograminthe240studentsparinthethirdgradeinterprogram72%ofthelearnersinafter-school3DproatleastlevelonthestateEnglishproficiencycomparedtotheirtestinglevel.Thegoalforthecomingistoensurestuhavebookstoread,includematerialthatinlanguagesotherEnglishfornon-Engspeakers.DistrictofficialswillworkwiththeCountyLibrarytoensureallstualsohavefunandbookstoread,tothereport.Trusteesheardarecapotherprogramsaswell.SheilaMcCabe,assis
A total of 2,332 students are enrolled in the CTE program, Whit worthThereports.CTE curriculum helps prepare students for college and the workforce by getting them industryrecognized certifications, Whitworth reports. The students also create part nerships with industry sectors and are provided work-based learning expe riences – with pay – and they receive college credit for working. The program works with community colleges. The CTE Path ways program promotes leadership skills through career-technical student organizations.Thedistrict is looking to the future with these programs. Plans include expansion with more internships that provide more college credits, and getting more stu dents involved with CTE courses. U.S. District Court in New Haven, Connect icut. In June 1979, the court rendered a verdict in favor of Yale. In Sep tember 1980, the Second Circuit affirmed the Dis trict Court’s decision in favor of Nonetheless,Yale. the case established that sexual harassment in education constitutes illegal sex discrimination. Solano College welcomes all to attend this talk discuss ing a groundbreaking event that shaped thePricenation.graduated from Yale with a bachelor’s degree in political science in 1978. She came to Cali fornia where she attended the University of Cali fornia, Berkeley School of Law and received her juris doctorate and a master’s degree in jurisprudence and social policy in 1982. She was admitted to practice law in Cali fornia in 1983, and is a survivor of the Ohio juve nile justice and foster care system.
Scott T. Anderson, M.D. (stander son@ucdavis.edu), is a clinical pro fessor at the University of California Davis Medical School. This column is informational and does not con stitute medical advice.
Phone: KayT@leiboviclawgroup.com707-439-3346
Not all hearing loss is equal. Audiologists and hearing experts offered up tips on how to know if over-the-counter aids are right for you, and when hearing symptoms should entail a doctor visit.
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Cancer Awareness Month Parks & JobRecreationFair at the Workforce Development Board of Solano County August 30, 2022 from 10am - 1pm 500 Chadbourne Road, Suite A Fairfield, CA 94534 Get pre-screened for an on the spot interview and live scan. Recreation SpecialistsPreschool Instructors Facility AttendantsActivity Specialists SwimJoinInstructorsLifeguardsandMORE!theParks&RecreationTeam and #DeliverAwesome to our community! Apply Today MoreScanwww.fairfield.ca.gov/jobsatforInfo Social Security Attorney Representative, An Associate of Leibovic Law Group, LLP www.socialsecurityprofessional.com *Practice limited exclusively to Social Security Disability since
Scott Anderson Ask Dr. Scott Lesly Juarez/Unsplash g r owing a beard in September demonstrates solidarity with Prostate Cancer Awareness Month.
How to know if you need an OTC hearing aid, or a doctor Tribune ConTenT AgenCy
I recently saw a video in which former baseball star Steve Garvey explained that growing a beard in September demonstrates solidarity with Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. This approach contrasts with the usual images of friends and co-workers shaving their heads to show solidarity with cancer patients. Also, some people cannot grow beards, for physiological or occupational reasons. Oh, well. Garvey, a prostate cancer survivor, deserves our support. The number of Americans diag nosed with prostate cancer in a typical year has been estimated to be anywhere from 190,000 to 300,000. Death rate estimates in our nation range from 30,000 to 50,000 per year. It is hard to get precise statistics, since prostate cancer patients often suffer from co-morbidities of advanced age. Many individuals expire “with” prostate cancer rather than “because” of prostate cancer. Pros tate cancer remains, however, the second leading cause of cancer death in men. As smoking rates decline, lung cancer may drop from first place, an unenviable distinction.Androgenic hormones, includ ing testosterone, may give rise to prostate cancer. Among com pounds showing limited evidence of causation of prostate cancer, one finds arsenic, cadmium, mala thion, rubber production industry products, Thorium-232 and its decay products, X-rays and gamma radiation. In California, firefighters and police are covered by the so-called “presumption statutes” subsumed under Labor Code Section 3212.1, referring to industrial causation for cancers. Consequently, I find myself asking individuals in these fields about their toxic exposures, includ ing to hazardous materials spills, radiation sources, smoke from battery fires and so on. The presumption of industrial ately affected by prostate cancer. Increased rates among those of Scandinavian and Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry were mentioned by Mark S. Litwin, M.D., chair of Urology at the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles, in a YouTube presentation with Garvey. injury based on patient ancestry could obviously lead to accusa tions of bias. cancer include many of the same problems experienced by aging men in general, due to an enlarging prostate gland: difficulty initiating urination, a weak urinary stream and urinating more frequently with a sense of incomplete evacuation. Erectile dysfunction, blood in urine or ejaculate and other symptoms may also be present. Advanced disease, which we seek to prevent, may involve pain from metastases to skeletal structures. may include initial risk stratifica tion. If a person is quite elderly, and likely to die in a few years from other causes, screening may be deemed unnecessary. For most other patients, the process involves a digital rectal examination to allow palpation of the gland through the wall of the rectum. Enlargement of induration may prompt further studies, including a prostate-spe cific antigen test. If indicated, a transrectal prostate biopsy, usually resulting in multiple cores of tissue, will be performed. Pathological analysis of the gland follows. A pos itive biopsy for adenocarcinoma often allows a “Gleason score” to be provided, which is an indicator ing therapy may be undertaken. Nerve-sparing surgeries, as with a Da Vinci robot system, represent technological advances. Urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunc tion still emerge as post-operative problems, however. Staging of pros tate cancer may require lymph node biopsies, diagnostic imaging or other specific studies.
September is Prostate 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 711 Jefferson St. Suite 201 Fairfield, CA 94533
“It’s only for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss,” said Barbara Kelley, pres ident of the Hearing Loss Association of America. That means people over age 18 who find that speech or other sounds seem muffled; have trouble hearing in a group, in a noisy area, on the phone or when you can’t see the speaker; asking for repeats or for someone to speak louder, and if you have to blast the television, radio or music volume, according to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Com munication Disorders.
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You might have more profound hearing loss and need to consult a professional after all if the symptoms are more pronounced, the federal agency said. That includes difficulty hearing conversations in quiet settings, or trouble hearing loud sounds like cars or trucks, noisy appliances or loud music. Hearing loss in tandem with other symptoms warrant a doctor visit, hearing experts said. That includes ear discharge, pain or discomfort; a history of excessive ear wax, or the feeling that something’s stuck in your ear canal; vertigo com bined with hearing loss; sudden or quickly worsen ing hearing loss; hearing loss that has changed in intensity over the previ ous six months; ringing in one ear, or a notice able difference in hearing in each ear.
A12 Sunday, August 28, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
9 p.m. Friday Dueling Pianos: Jason & James Makse, 555 Main events.duelingpianovacaville.com/St.
ELLIS daily Republic sTaff
Daily Republic
Melinda Ellis first picked up a violin when she was 5 years old – the first step in what has turned into a career of playing and teaching music. And, most recently, her work has included helping to guide the lowerphonythethepresident.theOrchestraSymphonySolanoasgroup’sSheplaysviolawithsym–alarger,altoranging string instru ment with familiarities to the violin. But she also plays the tenor saxophone and other instruments as part of her own skill range when wearing the hat of music teacher at Vacaville High School and Willis Jepson MiddleEllisSchool.hasbeen in Solano County for five years, arriving from Massachusetts, the New Jersey-born, University of Mas sachusetts Amherst-educated musician said. Her goal as symphony pres ident – and the goal of the symphony in general – can be summed up in a simple phrase: morePartexposure.ofthat effort will take place Sept. 25, the last day of Arts Week in Vacaville, when the symphony hosts a “play-in” event at Andrews Park. Arts Week is Sept. 16-25. Showtime for the play-in is 3 to 4:30 p.m. “The idea is hopefully to recruit members, patrons and fans,” Ellis said.
Solano Symphony plans ‘play-in’ to raise orchestra’s profile
set to wrap August exhibit daily Republic sTaff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETMAREISLAND
Todd R. H ansen THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—
THINGS TO DO weekThis
DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—Company
I Vacaville 1 p.m. Sunday Richard Andrew Journey Downtown, 308 Main St. venue.com.journeydowntownwww.
I Vallejo 1 p.m. Sunday Time Bandits Vino Godfather Winery, 1005 Walnut Ave. www. vinogodfather.com. 7 p.m. Saturday Patton Family Concert Empress Lounge, 330 Virginia St. empresstheatre.org.https://
Jane Higgins/Spotlightphotography.tv file Maestro Semyon Lohss and members of the Solano Symphony Orchestra.
Mare Island Art Studios
I Benicia 2:30 p.m. Sunday Lark and LeBlanc The Rellik, 726 First www.therelliktavern.com.St. 8:30 p.m. Friday Sixteen Scandals ’80s Party The Rellik, 726 First www.therelliktavern.com.St.
Sunday, August 28, 2022 SECTION B
Be sure to visit for future events
So anyone who has picked up an instrument is welcome to come to the “play-in” and join other musicians in an evening of Leadingmusic.thegroup, as he has for 35 years, will be Semyan Lohss, the music director andTheconductor.orchestra, comprised of a core of community members augmented by other musicians hired to expand the group for concerts, will soon begin rehearsing for the 2022-23 season at the Perform ing Arts Theatre, located at 1010 Ulatis Drive. As is the tradition, there are five varied concerts sched uled. The first is Oct. 9 and will feature the Flute Concerto in D Major by Mozart – Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The flute soloist will be Sara Holzman. There will be a holiday cel ebration Dec. 4, featuring Max Baluyev, the concert master of the symphony, followed by a Salute to Youth on Feb. 5, with the winners of the Young Artist Competition performing with theThesymphony.competitions, with appli cations due Nov. 5, are open to anyone 12 to 21 from Solano and Yolo counties. The catego ries are strings, winds, piano and voice. Students can fill out an application at solano symphony.org.TheMarch 26 concert is called “World’s Greatest Clas sics,” featuring Beethoven’s Fidelio Overture. The season comes to a close May 21 with the annual Pops Concert, and John Williams’ Superman March.
G of the 10th Cavalry, better known to history as the Buffalo Soldiers, will be riding out of western history and back to Peña Adobe Park for another visit Saturday. They will be joined by the mounted volunteers of Solano County Sheriff’s Posse at the Peña Adobe Historical Society’s open house event. This re-enactment of the Buffalo Soldiers is 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 by visiting schools, com munity organizations, churches and public events. They will have artifacts of the Buffalo Soldiers, and members dressed in the uni forms depicting that time will be on hand to talk with visitors. The posse has been part of the Solano County Sheriff’s Office for more than 70 years. Volunteers use their horses and equipment to help with search-and-rescue efforts, emer gency services and as public ambassadors.Musicwill be provided by the Vacaville Jammers, a group of musicians under the direction of Leslie and Terry Clopper, who play acoustic instruments and sing together. They are based at the McBride Senior Center. The Peña Adobe, built by pioneer Juan Felipe Peña in 1842, will be open for tours. The open house runs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Peña Adobe Park. Take the Lagoon Valley Road exit off Interstate 80. For more information, call 707-447-0518, or visit www. penaadobe.org. This event is free.
Courtesy photo Members of the Buffalo Soldiers reenactment group. daily Republic sTaff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—The Vacav ille Jazz Society will host a “Jam Session” fundraiser to help pay for music camps for middle and high school stu dents in Solano and Yolo counties, as well as to help defray the cost of the 21st annual Vacaville Jazz Festival. ARC Angels, formerly the American River College Vocal Jazz Ensemble, and Delbert Bump & Trio will perform at the event, which will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 11 at Makse Restaurant, 555 Main St. Make a reservation at www. vacajazzsociety.org. If unable to attend, donations and spon sorships also can be made at www.vacajazzsociety.org. Click the QR Sponsorship Code. The Jazz Festival is sched uled Sept. 16-18 at various times and locations in the downtown area and at the Nut Tree Plaza. More than 30 bands will perform the sounds of blues, gospel, swing, big bang, bebop, funk, Latin and pop.
LEARN MORE For more information on the symphony, go to solanosymphony.org, or drop by the Vacaville Farmers Market, also at Andrews Park. The group has a booth from 8 a.m. to noon each Saturday, through October.
2 and 7 p.m. Saturday Under ShowcaseConstruction Vacaville Performing Arts Theatre, 1010 Ulatis Drive. https://vpat.net. 9 p.m. Saturday Dueling Pianos: James & Dave Makse, 555 Main events.duelingpianovacaville.com/St.
Peña Adobe Historical Society welcomes ‘Buffalo Soldiers’ for Labor Day weekend Society sets fundraiser for jazz festival, youth camps
— The final day of Mare Island Art Studios’ exhibit “Mare Island Textures & Patinas” is Sunday. The exhibit fea tures assemblages of Mare Island photographs, his torical hardware and stone embellishments. Sherry Chapin is an in-house artist at Mare Island Art Studios. Her work documents the historical fabric of Mare Island and cele brates the extraordinary found in the ordinary, the studio says in promotional material for theHoursexhibit.are noon to 4 p.m. The exhibit for September is “Duet: Fiber Works” fea turing Susan Lane and Orna Pascal. An opening recep tion for the artists is scheduled from noon to 4 p.m. Sept. 4. Mare Island Art Studios is located at 110 Pintado St., Building 515, Vallejo. For more information, mareislandartstudios.com.visit
B2 Sunday, August 28, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
simplyvidualplacingtragicservedabandoncracythatattentionwantedley’sBoyega,Armah,tencharacteraanddistancesnipermaneuvers,tellingbackground.characterstightlyfilmlawtheturesAssuspenseful.soonasitvenoutside,toexploremachinationsofenforcement,thelosessomeofitsstrungtensionasfadetotheThestoryaroundthepoliceespeciallythewholoomsintheisabitmessy,whileWilliamsgivesfineperformance,hisfeelsunderwritwithoutmuchtodo.CorbinandKwei-alongwithgiveBrown-Easstorywhathealwaysanddeserved:totheinjusticeisthecrushofbureauthatcanchewupandthosewhohaveourcountry.Inthisstory,Corbinresistsblameonanyindi–theonlyvillainisthesystemitself. diversions DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 28, 2022 B3
T he tragic case of Brian Brown-Easley didn’t take the nation by storm back in 2017 when he walked into a Marietta, Georgia, Wells Fargo branch and passed the teller a note reading, “I have a bomb.” But atten tion was what the former Marine demanded, and deserved, in that moment of desperation, and with “Breaking,” a depiction of the tense hours that unfolded during the hostage standoff that ensued, Brown-Easley’s story finally gets its due, though the resolution is far from thedemandattentiontheresortHishopesbelovedaless.iswithpayment,divertedVeteransdisabilityhomelessnessintoofBrown-Easley’ssituateflashbacksopeningofcareer.ing,transformed,whocaseday,focus“Breaking”KwameAbiWrittenheartening.bydirectorDamarisCorbinandKwei-Armah,keepsatightontheeventsoftheandoffersashowforstarJohnBoyega,givesoneofthemostandrivetperformancesofhisWithaneconomystorytelling,justansceneandafewareneededtotheaudienceinframemindwhenhewalkedthatbank.OnthevergeofafteracheckfromAffairswastoastudentloanandstrugglingmentalillness,BriandistressedandhopeHewantstomaintainrelationshipwithhisdaughter,andtogetherapuppy.rockbottomandlastistotakehostagesinbankinordertobringtohisplightandapaymentfromVA:just$892.HeendsupbarricadedinsidewithtwobankemployeesEstel(NicoleBeharie)andRosa(SelenisLeyva),demandinghispayment,ahostage
Spears makes her return with John on ‘Hold Me Closer’ Boyega stars in true story of a veteran at his ‘Breaking’ point Bleecker Street/TNS John Boyega in “Breaking.” Review ‘Breaking’ Rated PG-13 minutes HH tribune Content agenCy Oops – he did it again. Elton John on Friday released his new single, “Hold Me Closer,” a splashy duet with Britney Spears that mashes up John’s early-1970s classic “Tiny Dancer” with the title track from his 1992 album “The One.” As shameless as it is delectable, the new song is a clear bid to replicate the success of “Cold Heart,” John’s 2021 collaboration with Dua Lipa, which blended several of his old tunes – most prominently “Rocket Man” and “Sac rifice” – into a sleek bit of radio bait that carried John into the top 10 of Billboard’s Hot 100 for the first time in more than two decades. And the gambit is likely to work: Produced by Andrew Watt, who paired Ozzy Osbourne with Post Malone a few years ago for the manytimes-streamed “Take What You Want,” “Hold Me Closer” is a bop, a banger, a vibe: three and a half minutes of shimmering L.A.-lady electro-pop sung by the world’s most fabulous 75-year-old and the ‘90s’ preeminent blue-jean baby. That you can’t really tell their voices apart thanks to the buckets of Auto-Tune only makes their pairing that much sweeter. For Spears, 40, “Hold Me Closer” – which according to the song’s credits also interpolates “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart,” John’s chart-top ping 1976 duet with Kiki Dee – serves as a kind of coming-out party fol lowing the recent legal victory that freed her from the onerous conser vatorship that ruled her life and work for nearly 14 years. The song is her first new music since her 2016 album “Glory,” a fact that evidently left her feeling vulnerable as she recorded her vocals in Los“She’sAngeles.been away so long – there’s a lot of fear there because she’s been betrayed so many times and she hasn’t really been in the public eye officially for so long,” John told The Guard ian in an interview published Thursday. “We’ve been holding her hand through the whole process, reassuring her that everything’s gonna be Foralright.”John, a proudly admitted trend-watcher, “Hold Me Closer” regis ters as the latest sign of his pop savvy: Not only did he understand how much pent-up goodwill existed for Spears in the wake of #FreeBritney; he knew, in a summer defined by a housemusic revival, that the way to frame her return was with funky bass and airy piano laid over a thumping four-on-thefloorAndgroove.a melody, of course, that everyone already knows by heart. Remixing himself has long been an Elton John specialty: Next month –not long before he’s due to play Dodger Stadium in a reprise of his iconic 1975 gigs there – the singer’s 1997 remake of “Candle in the Wind,” whose lyrics about Marilyn Monroe he had Bernie Taupin rewrite to honor the late Princess Diana, will turn 25. Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for EJAF/TNS file (2013) Britney spears, left, and sir elton John attend the 21st Annual elton John Aids Foundation Academy Awards viewing Party at West Hollywood Park in West Hollywood, Feb. 24, 2013.
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negotiator and television cameras. What’s clear from the outset is that this situation, while triggered by the struggles of poverty, isn’t about money at all. He has no intention of robbing the bank, and refuses offers of payment from Estel. What Brian needs is attention to the injustice of his situation, and someone to listen to him. He finds a kind ear in Lisa Larson (Connie Britton), a TV news pro ducer who picks up the tip line that Brian calls from the bank. He finds con nection and comfort in Eli Bernard (Michael K. Wil liams, in his last screen performance), the hostage negotiator and former Marine who attempts to keep the situation under control and works to get Brian and the hostages out safely. In Estel and Rosa, his ostensible victims, he finds witnesses to his pain and suffering, and strange companions in the esca lating hostage situation. “Breaking” is Corbin’s first solo directorial effort, and it’s a solid debut: tense, topical and a showcase for host of fantastic perfor mances. The entire cast is excellent – the ensem ble was awarded with a special jury prize at the Sundance Film Festival where the film premiered earlier this year. But the film wouldn’t work without Boyega. He’s rough and rangy, his hangdog expres sion sorrowful, punctuated with bursts of mania, paranoia and sometimes evenThehumor.filmis a tense, slow-burn thriller and with a heavy, somber tone appropriate for a social justice drama, but there are times when its pace sags and it can’t sustain the tension. Within the walls of the bank, with just Boyega, Beharie and Leyva, as calls are made to 911, the news, the police and Brian’s loved ones, the film is at its most taut and
K atie Walsh TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
MOVIE
Chief Judge Kimberly Mueller, of the Eastern District of California, sided with the churches in her opinion for the court, writing that the California Depart ment of Managed Health Care had violated the churches’ 1st Amendment right to freely exer cise their religion when it denied their requests for exemptions from the coverage requirement. The churches had asked to be exempt from covering abor tions except “when absolutely necessary to save the life of theThemother.”department had argued that, while it may provide such religious exemptions, it only con siders exemption requests that come directly from health plans, not from individual employers. The state said it had a com pelling interest in holding that position because it prevented a potential “flood of exemp tion requests” from millions of employers across the state. Con sidering individual exemption requests from so many employ ers would be impossible, it said in court filings. The state also argued that Department of Managed Health Care’s oversight was limited to health care plans, appropriately, and limited its ability to hear claims from employers. Mueller did not find those arguments persuasive, writing that department Director Mary Watanabe’s “denial of the Churches’ request for excep tions to accommodate their religious beliefs, based solely on the fact that those requests did not originate with a plan, was not narrowly tailored to serve a com pellingMuellerinterest.”wrote that the department’s jurisdiction over seeing health plans would allow it to direct those plans to accom modate religious exemption claims from plan members. She also wrote that the state had not provided any evidence that it would face a deluge of exemption requests if it began accepting them from individ ual“Evenemployers.assuming similar reli gious challenges materialized in California in large numbers, [Watanabe] has not offered evidence showing that enter taining these religious objections would be so difficult and time-consuming that ‘DMHC’s operations would grind to a halt,’” Mueller wrote. The ruling was a clear victory for the churches: Foot hill Church in Glendora, Calvary Chapel Chino Hills in Chino and the Shepherd of the Hills Church in Porter Ranch. Jeremiah Galus, an attorney with the Alli ance Defending Freedom who helped represent the churches in the case, praised the decision. “The government can’t force a church or any other religious employer to violate their faith and conscience by participating in funding abortion,” Galus said in a statement. “For years, Cal ifornia has unconstitutionally targeted faith-based organi zations, so we’re pleased the court has found this mandate unconstitutional and will allow the churches we represent to operate freely according to their religious beliefs.” A spokeswoman for the Department of Managed Health Care said it was reviewing the decision. The California attor ney general’s office, which represented the department in the matter, did not immedi ately respond to a request for comment late Thursday. The decision was in part the result of a separate decision by the U.S. Supreme Court – though not Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, which overturned the landmark Roe v. Wade case and stripped women of the right to an abortion nationwide.Muellernoted that the Dobbs decision did not apply in the churches’ case. What did apply was the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in Fulton v. City of Philadelphia, a 2021 decision in which the high court ruled that Philadelphia’s refusal to contract with Catho lic Social Services for foster care services unless the organiza tion allowed same-sex couples to serve as foster parents violated the 1st Amendment – and spe cifically the free exercise clause. The churches’ case against California had previously been rejected by the district court, in favor of the state, but the churches appealed. Based on the Supreme Court’s ruling in the Philadelphia case, a panel of judges on the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals vacated the lower court’s deci sion and remanded the case back to the district court to reconsider in light of the Phila delphia decision.
Court:
State churches don’t have to provide abortion coverage Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images/TNSfile Abortion rights activists protest on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, July 6.
B4 Sunday, August 28, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC CHURCH of CHRI ST “The People of The United Methodist Church™” For (707)ClassifiedsInformationMoreOnOurWorshipDirectory,ContactDailyRepublicat427-6973 EPISCOPAL NON- DENOMINATI ONAL NON- DENOMINATI ONAL PR ES BYTERIAN UN ITY GraceChurEpiscopalch 1405 Kentucky Street Fairfield, CA 94533 Sundays 8:00 and 10:00AM In Person & Online on FacebookourPage For additional information see orwww.gracechurchfairfield.orgcontacttheofficeat425-4481 Welcome home to an Open, Caring, Christian Community 1405 Kentucky Street Fairfield, CA 94533 Rev. Dr. Terry Long, Pastor Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 12:00 a.m. Children’s Church 11:30 a.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Website: www.stpaulfairfield.org Email:St.Churchstpaulbcfairfield@comcast.netPhone:707-422-2003WorshipWithUs...PaulBaptistChurch BAPTIST BAPTIST Fairfield Campus 1735 Enterprise Drive, Bldg. 3 Fairfield, CA 94533 Sunday Worship Services 7:00am & 10:00 am Bible Study Tuesdays at 12 noon (virtual) Suisun Campus 601 Whispering Bay Lane, Suisun City, CA forwww.mcbcfs.org707-425-184994585moreinformationLiveStreamat: 1000 Blue Jay, Suisun City Richard Guy 9:45Pastoram11:00 am Follow us on Facebook at Grace Community Church Solid Biblical Teaching Tuesday & Thursday Home Fellowship •Motorcycle•Family•Youth•S•Men/Ladies’MinistriesFairfield/Suisun/VacavilleGroupsFellowshipsilverSaintsGroup(Jr./Sr.High)FellowshipFellowshipPrayerWorks A Pas sion to... Worship God • Love People • Share Christ We of fer: • Nursery + Children’s Classes • Youth Ministr ies • Men’s & Women’s Bible Studie s • PrimeTimers (Senior s Ministr y) • In Home Mid-Week Bible Studies • Celebr ate Recovery Sean Peters, Lead 707-446-9838Pastorwww.cccv.me Register children for Sunday School at cccv.me Celebratingouroneness,honoringourdiversity 350 N. Orchard Ave, Vacaville – 447-0521 wwwunityvv@pacbell.net.unityvacaville.org Sunday Morning 10 am In Person & Online Non-DenominationalMeditationTime Available Continuously Online Come Home to Unity It’s Like Blue Jeans for the Soul A liatedwithpublisherofDaily Word© Cellebbrattiing our oneness honoriing our diverssiity LUTH ERAN For advertising information about this director y, call Classifieds at 707-427-6973 or email: cgibbs@dailyrepublic.net The Father’s House 4800 Horse Creek Drive Vacaville, CA 95688 (707) Sunday:www.tfh.org455-7790ServiceTimes9am&11amLiveStreamattfhvacavilletfhvacavilletfhvacaville ChurVacavillechofChrist 401 Fir St., Vacaville, CA 95688 (707) 448-5085 Minister: Elliott Williams Sunday Morning Bible Study..........9:30 AM Sunday Morning Worship............10:30 AM Sunday Evening Worship...............6:00 PM Wednesday Evening Bible Study.....7:00 PM www.vacavillecofc.com If you would like to take a free Bible correspondence course contact: Know Your Bible Program, 401 Fir Street, Vacaville, CA 95688 (707) 448-5085 UNITED METHODIST BETHANYChurchMINISTRIESLUTHERANandSchool Loving the Lord –Learning the Walk – Living the Life Look us up on the GoBethany.comweb: 1011 Ulatis Drive, Vacaville, CA 95687 Sunday www.rockvillepresbyterian.orgforSee9:30ServiceamourwebsitetheZoomlinkSamAlexanderPastorAnewviewofthe “Not yourChristianity”grandparent’s Call 863-0581 4177-A Suisun Valley Rd., Fairfield Los A ngeLes Times LOS ANGELES — Three Cal ifornia churches no longer have to cover abortion services as part of their employee health care plans after winning a years-long legal battle against the state, a federal court ruled Thursday. The case, based on a lawsuit filed by the churches in 2015, weighed their claims of reli gious discrimination against the state’s position that abortion ser vices represent basic care that should generally be covered by all health care plans offered in theU.S.state.District
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You were born with love in your heart, and you give it unthinkingly; it’s as reflexive an act as breathing. And like breathing, you take notice when something is causing it to be labored. What is getting in the way of love? PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Follow ing your curiosity about the interesting world, you’ll lose yourself. Unselfconscious bravery (arguably, your most natural state) is powerful. You’ll break into a new scene and leave a memorable impression.
Horoscopes by Holiday Mathis ARIES (March 21-April 19). What comes up today are the sort of puzzles you really don’t have to reason your way through. Give your logical mind a break. Meditate, shower, drive, walk or sleep on it instead.
CELEBRITY PROFILES: From “School of Rock” to “Jumanji” to “Kung Fu Panda 3,” Virgo superstar Jack Black often plays the bumbling, cocky, self-conscious out sider trying for an improbable prize. In reality, Black has the Virgo work ethic and practical approach to life that makes dif ficult goals attainable. Mars in Sagittarius adds the passion and big-picture thinking required to take on mighty endeavors. Write Holiday Mathis at HolidayMathis.com.
Health.CDC/Pexels
Touro CARES MVP helps vaccinate Hispanic community in Solano
Dear Shut out of Family: I am very sorry for the loss of your husband. You asked your family for privacy, and they are giving it to you, and now you are upset that they didn’t reach out. If you want them to be in touch, then tell them that. If you are all “of an age,” why not reach out and see how they are doing? They might think you aban doned them, but they will never know until you communicate your feelings to them. Don’t wait until it’s too late and make up a narrative about what you will do when one passes away. Just be kind now. You will be much happier about it, and you know that your late husband would applaud you being the bigger, more mature person by extending the olive branch first.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The task at hand offers a certain level of inconve nience. This is a chance to either prove your patience or develop it. Keep in mind, this is nothing new. You are not the first to experi ence it, and others are in the same boat.
COLUMNS DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 28, 2022 B5
Fatima Hernandez FOR THE DAILY REPUBLIC T he Touro Child and Adult Resource Education and Support Mobile Vaccination Program, or Touro CARES MVP, has admin istered more than 6,000 vaccines in SolanoSolanoCounty.County has one of the lowest vaccination rates in the Bay Area among Hispanic/Latinos. One of our biggest accomplishments has been that 55% of these vaccines were administered to people of Hispanic/ Latino descent. Solano County Depart ment of Public Health has recognized Touro CARES MVP as one of the most influential programs to increase vac cination rates among this minority group since its inception in May 2021. This is thanks to our approach to bridge the gap in our communi ties with compassion, respect and understanding while delivering our vaccination services. Due to the cultural background, vaccine misinformation about effec tiveness, safety and trusting the health care professionals that deliver the vaccines are common issues among Hispanics/Latinos. In this culture, pharmacists play an important role in increasing vaccine access. In addi tion to administering vaccines, we also contribute as reliable educators since we are perceived as figures of respect among this community. Our program recognizes that vaccine education in a person’s native language is a crit ical approach to alleviate inequities in vaccine hesitancy. Our vaccina tion program provides a culturally competent Spanish-speaking phar macist who can answer any culturally sensitive vaccine-related questions free of Thischarge.provides one-on-one clin ical interventions without feeling rushed or judged. Touro CARES MVP has also pro vided our students and preceptors with basic medical Spanish lessons for vaccine clinics, allowing a safe and effective interaction with monolin gual guests. Our guests feel validated and understood in the vaccination process. This has helped our stu dents gain firsthand experience in helping our community by reduc ing the hospitalization and death rate among hard-struck minorities during thisHowever,pandemic.speaking the language is not enough. We have also taught cultural competency classes led by bilingual and culturally competent clinical preceptors, which allows stu dents to gain a set of skills such as cultural awareness and family dynam ics. For example, this knowledge has helped students identifying a Spanish speaker in need of help completing the vaccination assessment form due to language illiteracy. In exchange, pro viding this not-so-difficult service has brought more families to our clinics as we will go to great lengths to help them and their families be vaccinated. We have a policy that no one is turned down unless it is for health reasons. We also have a strong bond with our community partners and leaders who graciously host vaccination clinics at their properties. This allows us to bring pop-up clinics ready to serve the community in Solano County locations where transportation and access to the Covid-19 vaccines is dif ficult. The small mobile vaccination clinics allow us to set up and function in less than 30 minutes. We vacci nate in schools, places of worship, food pantries, parks and parking lots. We identify locations with the highest need for vaccination using available research tools provided by the Califor nia Department of Public Health, then reach out to organizations in specific ZIP codes with no access to transpor tation, health care or technology and other unfortunate circumstances. We are persistent and we continue educating at all levels of the commu nity to decrease all identified barriers that stop minorities from getting a Covid-19 vaccine. Our program does not give up on patients who have many questions or who are hesitant due to circulating misinformation. We will continue to show up where there is a need in vaccination and ensure fami lies that we are trustworthy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You are prone to wanting too narrowly for your own good today. Any number of good things is likely to happen to you. So instead of focus ing too intently on achieving one specific outcome, let go and trust the bounti ful universe.
visible support for candidate who lost irks me
— Angry Neighbor
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Dear Annie: I live in a midsize city in the South. I am good friends with the mayor. He’s a really great guy, and unlike most politicians, he doesn’t have a dis honest bone in his body. He won reelection two months ago, getting well over 50% of the vote in a crowded field and avoid ing a November runoff. Despite that fact, one of my neighbors still has a lawn sign of my friend’s main opponent. I have to drive past that stupid sign every day, and it especially angers me because the oppo nent never called my friend to congratulate him. I was at his election night party, and around midnight, it became clear that he was going to get over 50% of the vote. He didn’t want to give a speech until his main oppo nent conceded. But she didn’t call that night, and she still hasn’t called him. This was not even a dirty race. She just lacksI’mcharacter.atalossas to what to do with my neighbor. I really hate that sign, and I want it gone. I don’t know the neighbor personally. I shouted “hi” from the street when my kids went to the door trick-or-treating one time. Please help.
Dear Annie: My husband passed away a little over 18 months ago. He was part of a family business, and he became disabled while he worked there. Eventually, he was fired by his twin brother. I’m not really sure why, other than the fact that his financial abilities had declined so much. He was making mistakes and costing the company money. In the days following his death, I had asked his family for privacy. Since then, however, I haven’t heard from any of them. No one from the family has con tacted me to see how I am doing. If I need anything, it is just to talk. There was no funeral or memorial – at my husband’s request. I am totally clueless as to why they’ve abandoned me. However, I managed to go on without their support (insert sarcasm here) and am doing pretty well. My question is this: We are all “of an age.” What do I do when one of them passes? They are no longer family to me, but my husband spent his life time trying to be their “good brother,” and I’m sure he cer tainly wouldn’t approve if I ignored them in their time of sorrow. But I don’t want to par ticipate in anything having to do with them. I’d like to send a card and maybe a floral arrange ment and move on. How do I handle this when it inevitably happens? — Shut Out of Family
Today’s birthday Your ideas are strong, and you’ll know because you’ll test them. A scientific approach to goals will help you expedite your desired results. A special relationship will send you in unexpected directions. You’ll be an expert in the realm of music and fun and will set the bar for taste with this and your hosting style. Leo and Scorpio adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 12, 4, 44, 1 and 16. neighbor’s
My
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Reach ing out is always a more interesting choice than not reaching out. It takes confidence. It makes things happen – bad things and good things – but you won’t regret having shown the initiative.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). What some would consider stressful is mere child’s play to you. In fact, you’ve been in the situation long enough to get bored. New challenges will not come through the door, but you can create them for yourself.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You are always better off reaching out than not reaching out. Confidence is required, and it sets the plot in motion in good, bad and unpredict able ways. The world belongs to those with the courage to take initiative.
Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Like sticky flowers meant to trap busy bees, there are games that people don’t even realize they are playing until they are too deep inside it to turn back. But you are savvier. You may be going fast, but you are also paying attention.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Discern between issues and nonissues and this will be a pleasant day. Happiness will be the natural result of focusing on what needs attention, maintenance or alteration, and leaving the rest alone.
Dear Angry Neighbor: The best revenge is living well. Your candidate won, and it sounds like he won for good reason –based on your letter. You could put up a sign for your candi date and focus on that. Yes, it is rude that the other candi date didn’t call to concede, but the way someone treats another human being says a lot more about them than it does about the person being mistreated. If we all voted for the same person and were not allowed to express our differing opinions, the world would be very boring and pretty horrible.
Fatima Hernandez, Pharm.D., is the pharmacist project manager for Touro CARES mobile vaccination program and adjunct professor for the Inter professional Medical Spanish Course at Touro University of California, a partner of Solano Public
Solano County has one of the lowest vaccination rates in the Bay Area among Hispanic/Latinos.
Annie Lane Dear Annie
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). An expec tation is not being met. You’ve been made to wait too long. Patience is indeed a virtue, but the squeaky wheel has virtues as well. Don’t be too quick to accept how things are. Voice your concerns.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Nostal gia describes a feeling for the past, altered from its original form. You can’t help but bathe good memories in a flattering light. You’ll float to a different time and embellish the scene in your own lovely way, a cher ished memory.
Tough losses all around for area varsity football teams Friday night
Section power again after a 62-0 loss. Will C. Wood (1-1) fell at Casa Roble 50-0. Vacaville Chris tian (0-2) also dropped a 44-0 decision at Linden. Armijo was the lone area winner Friday night with a 54-6 win at home over Florin. Vanden hosted Douglas of Nevada late Saturday night at George A. Gammon Field. Rio Vista also played Saturday night, hosting Millennium of Tracy. Josh Tucker scored Fairfield’s lone touch down at Benicia, taking a short pass from quar terback Isaiah Nolan and breaking away for a score. Hubbard also said running back Tre’von Moton also ran well. “We just weren’t all together,” Hubbard said. “We have to be strong and be in shape, and be able to make the plays.” At Rodriguez, Jere miah Hill and Gabriel Batres scored touchdowns off passes from quar terback Kenan Jones. American Canyon, though, scored the goahead touchdown in the finalLeroyminute.Butler picked up a fumble and raced 107 yards for a touchdown but the play was called back by penalty early in the game. At Linden, head coach Manny Tarango said the offense did move the ball but couldn’t find
Armijo not perfect but dominates Florin with victory in home opener
Mets
Going left to right: Left guard Aaron Banks, a sec ond-round pick in the 2021 NFL Draft, was handed a starting job –despite not playing a snap last season – when the 49ers let Laken Tomlinson walk in free agency this spring. He’s done little to validate that faith in trainingBank’scamp. preseason culminated with him trading first-team reps with undrafted free agent rookie Jason Poe in prac tice. In preseason games, Banks was the clear No. 1, but his play was even worse.
It might be a top defense, capable of winning a game even when the offense sput ters. The 49ers go into this season with one of those. But what about an offensive line that can protect the young quar terback and give him time to not just acclimate to the NFL game, but time to throw the ball to that tight end or big-play receiver? If training camp and the team’s three pre season gamers were indicators of what’s to come in the 2022 regular season, the 49ers do not have one of those. The 49ers’ offensive line turned in a pernicious preseason performance over the last few weeks. And while there is reason to believe the best is yet to come for the five-man unit up front, there should still be serious concerns about their play heading into the Niners’ Week 1 game against the Chicago Bears on Sept. 11. The good news is that 49ers left tackle Trent Williams is the best in the game – at his position and perhaps at all posi tions. He had a nearly flawless season in 2021, and he’ll need to do the same in 2022. There’s no reason to believe he won’t comeButclose.canhe play all five spots on the line? The Niners go into the season with serious ques tions at the four other offensive line positions.
M aTT MilleR MMILLER@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Armijo High School’s football team cruised to a 54-6 win over over visiting Florin on Friday night, dominated both sides of the ball, and had the game in such control that a running clock was started in the fourth quarter because of the lopsided score. But coaches and players alike weren’t celebrating the victory. They were lamenting the number of penalties and mistakes that ruined what could have been a perfect performance. That’s a sign of a program trying to get better. It’s a new day for Armijo. “It was a nasty win,” said nose guard Jericho Johnson. “We could have played better than that. We’ll just have to get back to work next week and get better. We’re going places. Talent, preparation, every thing is different from last year. Look out, we’re coming.” Still, the Royals were in complete command. The offense scored in each quarter and the defense kept Florin quarterback Chase Xiong running for his life. It was Armi jo’s first win of the year and came at Brownlee Field after a hard-fought 36-28 loss Aug. 19 to El Camino on the road in Sacramento. “I just feel like we didn’t play up to our standard,” Armijo head coach Don Mosley said. “We need to play at a higher standard, especially when we start going up against playoff-caliber teams. There’s some things we need to clean up before next Friday as we get ready forArmijoDixon.”
By Shayna RuBin BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
quarterback Willie Nickson completed 5 of 14 passes for 167 yards, but four of those passes went for touchdowns.
Robinson Kuntz/Daily Republic photos
TRiBune ConTenT agenCy Daytona will have to wait another day. The NASCAR Cup Series race at Daytona International Speedway has been postponed to 10 a.m. on Sunday, per NASCAR. The race will be broadcast on CNBC, MRN and Sirius XM NASCAR Radio. The regular-sea son finale was supposed to begin a little after 7 p.m. on Saturday, but unrelenting rain and a not-promising local forecast into the night prompted NASCAR to pull the plug just after 8:20 NASCAR’sp.m. race at Daytona will begin an hour after Formula 1’s Rolex Belgian Grand Prix starts on Sunday. The F1 race (slated to start a 9 a.m. on ESPN2) is much antic ipated: It’s the first one since F1 began its sched uled four-week summer break in July.
M aTT MilleR could(1-1)scoreschoolsralliedasthe(1-1),BeniciaFalconsendednewassomethefootballMMILLER@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—AreateamstookitonchinFridaynightwithtoughlosses.AlexHubbard’sdebutFairfieldHighSchool’sheadfootballcoachindefeat.The(0-1)fellat47-8.Rodriguezmeanwhile,lostinfinalminuteathomeAmericanCanyonfora20-12victory.ThethreeVacavillelostbyacombinedof156-0.VacavillefoundoutOakRidgebeaSac-Joaquin
Armijo’s Ryan Lee dodges a tackle from Florin’s Jabez Vaa, Friday.
Inclement weather defined Friday’s Xfinity race, too, which saw Jeremy Clements fly into Victory Lane a little after 1:30 a.m. after hours of startThedelays.news means that NASCAR drivers, teams and fans will have to make it through a night before seeing some of this season’s biggest story lines converge at one of the sport’s most thrilling venues. In other words, 15 drivers will still be vying for those two last playoff spots – something that happened after Kurt Busch announced that he was taking himself out of the Cup Series cham pionship chase because of his lingering head injury – and most of them will need to notch a win in order to do so. Bubba Wallace, who finished second in the Daytona 500 in Febru ary, will need a win. So
Pro Football Focus, an NFL grading site, tracks every NFL snap, even the ones in the preseason. Of all guards who have taken more than 50 snaps this preseason, only three have posted worse pass-block ing grades than Banks (28.9 out of 100). Many in Banks’ company at the bottom of that list will be cut before Tuesday. Only Banks is expected to be a Thestarter. positive for Banks is that he
B6 Sunday, August 28, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC PREP FOOTBALL
Markel Hazzard had a 16-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and a 4-yard score in the third quarter. Tre’veon Hender son scored the last touchdown on a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter. Washington also had the biggest run of the night when he raced 75 yards for a touchdown on a kickoff return. “I just waited for the opening and ran,” Washington said. “That was fun.”
Armijo scored 14 points in the first quarter, 12 in the second, 22 in the third and six points in theHazzardfourth. ended up the leading rusher for the Royals with six carries for 50 yards. Armijo
Armijo High School’s Michael Ferro scores a touchdown while being covered by Florin’s Vinny Le at Brownlee Field in Fairfield, Friday. Ferro hauled in a 20-yard TD pass from quarterback Willie Nickson in the second quarter.
The San Francisco Giants retired Willie Mays’ No. 24 jersey, in essence, after he was traded to the New York Mets 50 years ago. The New York Mets also officially retired Mays’ No. 24 jersey, the team said in a surprise announcement during their Old Timers Day on MaysSaturday.ended his 23-year Hall of Fame career with the Mets in a ceremonious final two years that brought him back to the city where his Major League Baseball career began with the New York Giants. Mays, a Rookie of the Year, MVP and 1954 World Series cham pion in New York, came to San Francisco with the Giants in 1958. Mays spent the bulk of his career in San Fran cisco, including 14 of his 24 All-Star nods, 11 of his 12 Gold Gloves and one of his two MVP awards. When the team’s per formance started to slip and ticket sales began to plummet, the Giants traded Mays to the Mets in May of Wearing1972.the Mets’ blue and orange – team colors chosen to honor the departed Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants when the expan sion team was created in 1962 – Mays hit his 660th, and final, home run at Shea Stadium in 1973 at age 42. Mays and the Mets reached the World Series in 1973, where they squared off with the Bay Area’s other team, the A’s. In Game 2, Mays hit a go-ahead single in the 12th inning off of Rollie Fingers to start a fourrun rally in a 10-7 win. He finished the World Series 2-for-7 as the Mets lost to the A’s in seven games. “I want to thank Steve and Alex Cohen for making this day possible and embrac ing Mets history,” Mays, 91, said. “I can never forget the way it felt to return to New York to play for all the loyal Mets fans. I’m tremen dously proud I ended my career in Queens with the Mets during the ’73 World Series. It’s an honor to have my number retired in my two favor ite cities – New York and San Francisco. New York was a magical place to play baseball.”
ceremonyNo.WillieretireMays’24atNY
Nickson had a 27-yard touch down pass to Kaiba Washington in the first quarter, a 20-yard scoring strike to Michael Ferro in the second, a 40-yarder to Evan Wortham in the third and a 28-yard touchdown strike to Washington, again in the third quarter.
FRIDAY’S SCORES Armijo 54, Florin 6 Amer. Ca. 20, Rodriguez 12 Benicia 47, Fairfield 8 Oak Ridge 62, Vacaville 0 Casa Roble 50, Wood 0 Linden 44, VCS 0 Vanden vs. Douglas (Sat.) See Armijo, Page B12 See Losses, Page B12 ANALYSIS See 49ers, Page B12 See Race, Page B7 See Giants, Page B12
What’s a young, inex perienced quarterback’s best friend as he embarks upon his first season as an NFL starting quarterback? It might be a great tight end, for short, repeat able gains between the number. The 49ers have that. It might be elite passcatching weapons – big play makers – who can mess a defense up in every way. The 49ers have those guys, too.
Rain aroundNASCARpostponesraceDaytona
49ers’ offensive line issues have become too big to ignore
DieTeR KuRTenBaCh BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
Local scores
First Place: Suzi Masterson, net 60; Second Place: Bird Mercier: net 61; Third Place Tie: Diane Schulz and Joan Rexford, net 62 Flight 3: 7 players
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Shae Hammond/Bay Area News Group/TNS file A’s outfielder Skye Bolt is flanked by teammates Chad Pinder, left, and Ramon Laureano, right, during a recent victory celebration at the Coliseum.
A’s shallow depth in outfield takes hit as Bolt lands on the injured list
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DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 28, 2022 B7 CALENDAR Sunday’s TV sports Baseball •
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Solano volleyball splits 2 matches to open season Daily r epuBlic Staff DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETROCKVILLE
Oakland closer out with shoulder injury
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The Solano Community College women’s soccer team lost its season opener Friday 5-0 to vis iting Cosumnes River. The Hawks led 1-0 at halftime before tallying four second-half goals in the victory. Nariyah O’Brien and Analise Vil lasenor scored two goals apiece for Cosumnes River. Jaeda Wilson added another goal. Solano goalkeeper Fatima Guzman faced 14 shots in goal and made nineThesaves.Falcons will be back in action with a home match against Diablo Valley at 4 p.m. Tuesday. How to get sports reports in the Daily Republic
First Flight 9-14 Net 1st, Judi Moses, 27 2nd, Kitty Lockwood, 28 3rd, Genny Lopez, 30 Second Flight 15- 17 Net 1st, Barb Jacobson, 25* 2nd, Kay Bone, 25* 3rd, Cathy Treece, 26* 4th, Ilene Pliler, 26* 5th, Nancy Schlesinger, 27 Third Flight 18-20 Net 1st, Kim Weaver, 19 2nd, Julie Smith, 23 3rd, Barb Ray, 24 4th, Marge Tye, 25 5th, Sandy Latchford, 27 Fourth Flight 21-24 Net 1st, Phyllis McFadden, 20 2nd, Pat Alvestad, 22 3rd, Judy Horan, 26 4th, Rosemarie Chonzena, 27 Fifth Flight 25 Net 1st, Colleen Berumen, 20 2nd, Jeanne Meyers, 21 3rd, Connie Watson, 26 4th, Rosie McCown, 28 Chip-Ins None Birdies Kitty Lockwood - No. 10 Kim Weaver - No. 15 Ilene Pliler - No. 15 Nine Arounders Here are the winners of today’s sweeps.Debbie Baker had a birdie on hole #6. First Flight 1st, Debbie Baker, 47/32 2nd, Genny Lopez, 55/38 3rd, Rene Romiski, 59/42 4th, Jacque Welch, 59/43 Second Flight 1st, Stephanie Adams, 54/33 2nd, Lynne Powell, 57/39 3rd, Sandy Austen, 59/41 Third Flight 1st, Barbara James, 53/32 2nd, Kim Weaver, 63/42 Paradise Valley Women’s Golf Club Game: Scratch 3 1st Flight: 1st, Chris Moore, net 60 2nd, Claudia Archer, net 62 3rd, Jackie Smith, net 63 4th, PJ Lowrey, net 63.5 2nd Flight: 1st, Oksun Parrott, net 61 2nd, Sandy Handel, net 64.5 3rd, Myrna DeMartino, net 65 4th, Joan McCluskey, net 66.5 3rd Flight: 1st, Beryl Bridges, net 61 2nd, Loretta Ortenblad, net 65.5 3rd, Henrie Newland, net 67 4th, Lisa Finnegan, net 67.5 4th Flight: 1st, Cathy Adams, net 65.5 2nd, Nanci Stevenson, net 66.5 3rd, Becky Carroll, net 67 4th, Debbie Dahl, net 67.5 Closest to Pin, Hole #3: 1st, Mary Fowler, 38’5” 2nd, Cathy Adams, 63’9” Closest to Pin, Hole #18: 1st, Oksun Parrott, 1’7” 2nd, PJ Lowrey, 2’6” Birdies: Jackie Smith, #9 Nanci Stevenson, #12 Beryl Bridges, #12 Chip-Ins: Lisa Hoekwater, #1 Oksun Parrott, #3 Beryl Bridges, #12 Rancho Women’sSolanoGolfClub Game: T’s & F’s Low Gross: Rebecca Martinez 84 Low Net: Jody Knight 71 1st Flight: Rebecca Martinez 1st Dana Cello 1st 2nd Flight: Jody Knight 1st Clarice Batiste 2nd Closest to the Pin: Jody Knight #8 35’5’’ Rebecca Martinez #15 7’10’’ Birdies: Lisa Hoekwater #4 Dana Cello #12 Chip Ins: Mary Johnsen #3
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By M att K awahara SAN FRANCISCO OAKLANDCHRONICLE— Out fielder Skye Bolt was the type of player poised to benefit from the Oakland Athletics’ approach to this season, a former prospect with intrigu ing minor-league numbers who would likely see his best chance yet to prove himself in the majors with an A’s team evalu ating players looking to catch a break. It hasn’t unfolded that smoothly. Bolt, 28, missed the first three months of the season with oblique and hamstring injuries. He returned to play center field regularly in July but has seen fewer starts lately and is batting .198 in 42 games for the A’s. Now Bolt is side lined again, landing on the 10-day injured list Friday with a knee injury sus tained in Thursday’s loss to theBoltYankees.sustained a right patellar subluxation, or a sliding of his kneecap out of and back into place, when he was hit by a pitch on the knee. A’s trainer Nick Paparesta said an X-ray on Bolt returned normal on Thursday night and the A’s “don’t believe that there’s a lot of damage in the knee” but “felt it would be best to give this an opportunity for it to heal properly,” thus the IL stint. For Bolt, the timing is inopportune with about six weeks left in the season and the A’s gauging players who could yet earn future roles. Bolt, a switch-hitter who can play all three outfield spots, has a career .802 OPS in the minors, and a .317 batting average while playing in parts of three seasons in hitter-friendly TripleA Las Vegas. But he has a .156 average and .471 OPS in 187 MLB plate appearances, 116 of them this“Forseason.Skye, we’ve known the track record in terms of performance in Triple-A,” A’s manager Mark Kotsay said. “We haven’t seen it maybe in the consistent way that he was able to do in TripleA. And the injuries have hindered him in terms of getting a long look.” After getting hit by a pitch Thursday, Bolt slammed his bat to the ground. He ran the bases but was replaced the next inning. Bolt was the second batter hit by Yankees reliever Greg Weissert, who was making his major-league debut and plunked Jonah Bride and Bolt with his first two pitches. Kotsay said he thought Bolt reacted from “frustration” due to feeling the injury occur. “When a guy comes into a game and hits two batters, it’s highly, highly unlikely it was done with any intent,” Kotsay said of the situation. MLB, San Francisco at Minnesota, NBCSBA, 11 a.m. MLB, N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, NBCSCA, 1 p.m. MLB, Atlanta vs. St. Louis, ESPN, 4 p.m. Little League World Series, Third Place, ESPN, 7 a.m. Little League World Series, Championship, 7, 10, Noon. WNBA Playoffs, Seattle vs. Las Vegas, ESPN, 1 p.m. WNBA Playoffs, Connecticut vs. Chicago, ESPN2, 4 p.m. NFL Preseason, Detroit vs. Pittsburgh, 5, 13, 1:30 p.m. High School, Loyola Academy (Il.) vs. St. Xavier (Ohio), ESPN, 10 a.m. Golf DP World, European Masters, Final Round, GOLF, 4 a.m. PGA, Tour Championship, Final Round, GOLF, 9 a.m. PGA, Tour Championship, Final Round, 3, 10:30 a.m. LPGA, CP Open, Final Round, 5, 13, 10:30 a.m. Korn Ferry, Nationwide Children’s Hospital Champion ship, Final Round, GOLF, 10:30 a.m. Champions, Ally Challenge, Final Round, GOLF, 1 p.m. F1, Belgian Grand Prix, ESPN2, 5:55 a.m. EPL, West Ham vs. Aston Villa, USA, 6 a.m. EPL, vs. Nottingham, USA, a.m. Milwaukee Thursday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 13, OAKLAND 4 Tampa Bay 8, L.A. Angels St. Louis 8, Chicago Cubs Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0 Baltimore 4, Chicago White Sox Toronto 6, Boston 5 Seattle 3, Cleveland 1 N.Y. Mets 3, Colorado 1 Houston 6, Minnesota 3 Friday’s Games Minnesota 9, SAN FRANCISCO 0 New York 3, OAKLAND 2 L.A. Dodgers 10, Miami 6 Cincinnati 7, Washington 3 Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 4 L.A. Angels 12, Toronto 0 N.Y. Mets 7, Colorado 6 Boston 9, Tampa Bay 8 Texas 7, Detroit 6 Baltimore 2, Houston 0 San Diego 13, Kansas City 5 Arizona 7, Chicago White Sox 2 Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 3 Atlanta 11, St. Louis 4 Seattle 3, Cleveland 2 Saturday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO at Minnesota, (N) New York at OAKLAND, (N) Boston 5, Tampa Bay 1 Miami 2, L.A. Dodgers 1 Cincinnati 6, Washington 2 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 0 Detroit 11, Texas 2 L.A. Angels 2, Toronto 0 N.Y. Mets 3, Colorado 0 Baltimore 3, Houston 1 Arizona 10, Chicago White Sox 5 Milwaukee 7, Chicago Cubs 0 San Diego 4, Kansas City 3 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 5 Cleveland at Seattle, (N) Sunday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. N.Y. Yankees at OAKLAND, 1:07 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Miami, 9:05 a.m. Cincinnati at Washington, 10:35 a.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 10:35 a.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m. L.A. Angels at Toronto, 10:37 a.m. Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 10:40 a.m. Baltimore at Houston, 11:10 a.m. San Diego at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m. Arizona at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. Detroit at Texas, 11:35 a.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis, 4:08 p.m. Hole 5; Diane Schulz, Hole 10; Joan Rexford, Hole 10; Denise Sargent-Natour, Hole 10; Eileen Foster, Hole 7; KarenAnn Evans, Hole 17 Broke 100: Pam Fashing, 93; Denise Sargent-Natour, 95 Flight 1: 7 players: First Place Tie: Doris Sundly and Pam Fashing, net 60; Third Place: Denise Sargent-Natour, net 61 Flight 2: 7 players
“It took us a bit to warm up, but when we finally did the team gelled together and fought to survive,” head coach Darla Williams said in an email. “It was a great come-from-behind win. We played tremen dousAfterdefense.”atwo hour break, the Falcons then played Delta and fell 11-25, 19-25, 10-25. Brown led the team with eight kills and 10 digs in the second match. Carroll led the team with 15 digs. Wall contributed 14 digs and added four kills. Rydjord had one service“Let’sace.just say it wasn’t pretty after sitting out so long,” Williams said in the email. “We had some wonderful digs and great defense, but other parts of our game just could not come together. We missed too many serves and could not find rhythm on ourTheoffense.” Falcons (1-1 overall) return to action Wednesday. Solano will host College of Sequoias at 3 p.m. and then face Folsom Lake College at 7 p.m. COS and Folsom will play each other between the Solano matches.
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Solano soccer falls to Cosumnes River
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triBune content agency OAKLAND — The A’s on Saturday placed righthanded pitcher Dany Jiménez on the 60-day injured list with a strained right shoulder, causing him to miss the rest of theInseason.a corresponding move, the A’s selected right-handed pitcher Austin Pruitt from TripleA LasJiménez,Vegas. 26, assumed closer duties in April when he had four saves in the A’s first 19 games. But he began to expe rience right shoulder issues near the midway point of the season and was out of action from June 19 to August 1. This season, Jiménez went 3-4 with a teamleading 11 saves and had a 3.41 ERA in 34 relief appearances. Jiménez made eight appearances after his return from the IL and allowed just one earned run in 9⅔ innings. It’s unclear who the A’s might turn in the short term to be the new closer. A.J. Puk and Zach Jackson both have three saves this season and Pruitt has one. Pruitt, 32, is back after he was designated for assignment on Monday and outrighted to Las Vegas on Wednesday. This season, Pruitt went 0-1 with a save and a 4.78 ERA in 27 relief appearances with the A’s. He walked eight and struck out 27 in 37.2 innings. will Brad Keselowski and Chris Buescher, teammates for RFK Racing who each won duels at Daytona earlier thisTheseason.Coke Zero 400 will feature 160 miles around Daytona Inter national Speedway’s 2.5-mile trioval. Stage 1 is set to end on Lap 35, Stage 2 on Lap 95 and Stage 3 on Lap 160. The purse for the race is $8,312,719.Per NASCAR: “Grandstand tickets for the Coke Zero Sugar 400 will be honored. Parking lots will open Sunday at 7 a.m. ET with Free Parking available in Lots 3 and 6 (Lot 7 will not be open). All Satur day parking passes will be honored tomorrow.”
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BASEBALL American League East DivisionWL Pct GB N.Y. Yankees 78 48 619 Tampa Bay 69 57 548 9 Toronto 68 57 544 9½ Baltimore 67 59 532 11 Boston 62 65 488 16½ CentralWDivisionL Pct GB Cleveland 66 58 532 Minnesota 63 61 508 3 Chicago White Sox 63 64 496 4½ Kansas City 51 77 398 17 Detroit 49 78 386 18½ West WDivisionL Pct GB Houston 81 47 633 Seattle 69 57 548 11 Texas 58 68 460 22 L.A. Angels 54 73 425 26½ OAKLAND 46 81 362 34½ National League East DivisionWL Pct GB N.Y. Mets 82 46 641 Atlanta 79 49 617 3 Philadelphia 72 55 567 9½ Miami 55 71 437 26 Washington 42 85 331 39½ CentralWDivisionL Pct GB St. Louis 73 54 575 Milwaukee 66 59 528 6 Chicago Cubs 55 72 433 18 Cincinnati 50 75 .400 22 Pittsburgh 47 79 .373 25½ West WDivisionL Pct GB L.A. Dodgers 87 38 696 San Diego 70 58 547 18½ SAN FRANCISCO 61 63 492 25½ Arizona 58 67 .464 29 Colorado 54 74 422 34½ Wednesday’s Games Detroit 6, SAN FRANCISCO 1 OAKLAND 3, Miami 2 Atlanta 14, Pittsburgh 2 Texas 16, Colorado 4 Cleveland 7, San Diego 0 Washington 3, Seattle 1 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 5 Chicago White Sox 5, Baltimore 3 Tampa Bay 4, L.A. Angels 3 Toronto 3, Boston 2 Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 1 Kansas City 5, Arizona 3 Houston 5, Minnesota 3 L.A. Dodgers 12,
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— The Solano Community College women’s volley ball team split a pair of matches Friday night at home as part of the Solano Classic, rallying to beat Hartnell before falling in straight sets to San Joaquin Delta. In the first match, Solano was down two sets and went on to win three straight sets for the victory, 24-26, 18-25, 25-15, 26-24, 15-11. Sammy Brown led the team with 20 kills, 31 digs and served 15-16. Dani Rydjord ran several sets of a 5-1 offense with 28 assists. Rydjord was 20-20 from the service line with four aces and added seven kills. Hannah Del Rio led the Falcons in the middle with five blocks and she chipped in eight kills. Crystal Carroll contrib uted 24 digs, serving 17-19. Kelsey Wall con tributed 22 digs, serving 17-19, and added six kills and two blocks.
FAIRFIELD — To get sports results in the Daily Republic, area coaches are asked to share information by email with Sports Editor MattPleaseMiller. forward scores, pertinent statis tics, top players, records and next opponent lyrepublic.net.netmmiller@dailyrepublic.toorsports@dai
Scoreboard Bocce Fairfield FederationBocce Summer League Standings As of August 25 Tuesday AM League W L Pts Do It Again 27 15 435 Plan B 26 19 451 Bocce Friends 25 17 413 Capitani 17 28 385 No Mercy 13 29 292 Tuesday PM League W L Pts The Untouchables 35 10 484 Bocce Buddies 24 15 411 La Bocce Vita 22 20 388 New Bee’s 20 25 401 Casino Royal 18 21 355 Bells & Beaus 15 30 353 Slow Rollers #1 13 26 335 Wednesday AM League W L Pts Sons & Daughters 36 18 575 Bocce Bulldogs 31 23 522 Holey Rollers 26 25 450 Roll’Em 25 26 453 Oh Sugar 23 31 446 Andiamo Amici 18 36 408 Thursday AM League W L WhatPtsIf 39 12 557 Red Devils 35 19 557 Bocce Cruisers 35 19 521 Mama’s & Papa’s 29 25 514 Real McCoys 18 36 411 Slow Rollers #2 3 48 241 Tuesday AM Weekly Results Plan B 2, Bocce Friends 1 Capitani 2, No Mercy 1 Do It Again Bye Tuesday PM Weekly Results La Bocce Vita 3, New Bee’s 0 Buddies 3, Casino Royal 0 The Untouchables 2, Rollers #1 1 Bells & Beaus Bye Wed. AM Weekly Results Sons&Daughters 3, Amici 0 Bocce Bulldogs 2, Oh Sugar 1 Roll’Em No Play, Rollers No Play Thursday AM Weekly Results Red Devils 2, Bocce Cruisers 1 Mama’s & Papa’s 3, Rollers #2 0 What If 2, Real McCoys 1 Local Golf Rio Vista Women’s Golf Club Game of the Day: Three Blind Mice There were 6 chip-ins: Linda Rowe,
First Place: Eileen Foster, net 59; Second Place Tie: Sharon David and Joanne Smith, net 60. Niners
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First Place: Bessie Dunn, net 56; Second Place: Kathleen Moore, net 62; Jan Benner, net 63 Flight 4: 7 players
B8 Sunday, August 28, 2022 - Daily Republic Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds Classifieds: 707-427-6936 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITION OF: LEMUEL SOLOMON AMERICA LACHELLE JACKSON CASE NUMBERAMENDFCS058159 TOALLINTERESTEDPERSONS: Petitioner: Lemuel Solomon America Lachelle Jackson filedapetitionwiththiscourtforadecree changingnamesasfollows: Present Name: a. Lemuel Solomon b. America Lachelle Jackson c. Demond Lamar Thomas d. Maleaha Lanay Thomas e. Zion Lee Thomas Proposed Name: a. Lemuel Solomon ben Israel b. Sarah Elisheba baht Israel c. Daniel Bezaleel ben Israel d. Adi Aliza baht Israel e. Zion Josiah ben Israel THE COURTORDERSthatallpersonsinterestedinthismattershallappearbefore thiscourtatthehearingindicatedbelowto showcause,ifany,whythepetitionfor changeofnameshouldnotbegranted. Anypersonobjectingtothename changesdescribedabovemustfileawrittenobjectionthatincludesthereasonsfor theobjectionatleasttwocourtdaysbefore thematterisscheduledtobeheard andmustappearatthehearingtoshow causewhythepetitionshouldnotbegranted.Ifnowrittenobjectionistimelyfiled, thecourtmaygrantthepetitionwithouta hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Sept. 14, 2022; Time: 9:30 am Dept. 3 Rm.: 2 The address of the court is SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, County of Solano Old Solano Courthouse 580 Texas Street Fairfield 94533 AcopyofthisOrdertoShowCauseshall be publishedatleastonceeachweekfor foursuccessiveweekspriortothedate setforhearingonthepetitioninthefollowingnewspaperofgeneralcirculation,printedinthiscounty:DailyRepublic Pleasefileproofofnewspaperpublication atleast5businessdaysbeforehearing (newspaperdoesnotfilew/court)zoom ok.zoominvitewillbeemailed1-2days beforehearing Date:July14,2022 /s/StephenGizzi JudgeoftheSuperiorCourt FILED:July28,2022 DR#00057084 Published: August7,14,21,28,2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS REAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SELECT, RPM SELECT LOCATEDAT622JacksonStreet,Suite 101,Fairfield,CA,94533Solano.Mailing Address622JacksonStreet,Suite101, Fairfield,CA,94533AREHEREBYREGISTEREDBYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)SolanoPropertiesInc,Ca,Fairfield, 94533THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTED BY: aCorporation Theregistrantcommencedtotransa ct businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveon 06/14/2010 Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/ MattMunsee,President INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEP TASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust7,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). Filed intheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August8,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001352 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057139 Published:August14,21,28,September 4,2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS JT HANDYMAN AND LANDSCAPING LOCATEDAT559PacificAve.,Fairfield, California,94533Solano.MailingAddress559PacificAve.,Fairfield,California,94533AREHEREBYREGISTERED BYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)Jose JuanTelles559PacificAve.,Fairfield 94533THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveon 8/10/2022 Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/ JoseTelles INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust9,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION 14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). Filed intheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August10,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001368 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057165 Published:August14,21,28,September 4,2022 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITION OF: ROTONIA PEARL REED CASE NUMBER FCS058402 TOALLINTERESTEDPERSONS: Petitioner: Rotonia Pearl Reed filedapetitionwiththiscourtforadecree changingnamesasfollows: Present Name: a. Rotonia Pearl Reed Proposed Name: a. Rotonia Pearl Gentry THECOURTORDERSthatallpersonsinterestedinthismattershallappearbefore thiscourtatthehearingindicatedbelowto showcause,ifany,whythepetitionfor change ofnameshouldnotbegranted. Anypersonobjectingtothename changesdescribedabovemustfileawrittenobjectionthatincludesthereasonsfor theobjectionatleasttwocourtdaysbeforethematterisscheduledtobeheard andmustappearatthehearingtoshow causewhythepetitionshouldnotbegranted.Ifnowrittenobjectionistimelyfiled, thecourtmaygrantthepetitionwithouta hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: SEPT. 21, 2022; Time: 8:30 am; Dept: 12; Rm: I The address of the court is SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, County of Solano 580 Texas Street Fairfield, CA 94533 Solano County Civil Division A copyofthisOrdertoShowCauseshall bepublishedatleastonceeachweekfor foursuccessiveweekspriortothedate setforhearingonthepetitioninthefollowingnewspaperofgeneralcirculation,printedinthiscounty:DailyRepublic Pleasefileproofofnewspaperpublication atleast5businessdaysbeforehearing (newspaper doesnotfilew/court)zoom ok.zoominvitewillbeemailed1-2days beforehearing Date:JUL14,2022 /s/ChristineA.Carringer JudgeoftheSuperiorCourt FILED:JUL28,2022 DR#00057090 Published:August7,14,21,28,2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS RRR ROYAL REST RELAX LOCATEDAT600MarinStreet,Suite2, Vallejo,CA,94590Solano.MailingAddress1925LEllenburgStreet,Vallejo, CA,94590AREHEREBYREGISTERED BYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)Jazmin Vosley,1925LEllenburgStreet,Vallejo, 94592THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTED BY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousb usiness nameornameslistedaboveon8/1/2022 Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/ J.Vosley INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust9,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). Filed intheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August10,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001372 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057181 Published:August14,21,28,September 4,2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS ALREADY ALRIGHT ENTERPRISE, TOWN KAT APPAREL LOCATEDAT220SeaburyStreet,Suisun CityCA94585Solano.MailingAddress 220SeaburyStreet,SuisunCityCA 94585.AREHEREBYREGISTEREDBY THEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)Already AlrightEnterpriseCA.THISBUSINESSIS CONDUCTEDBY: aLimitedLiabilityCompany Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefic titiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveonN/A. Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/ DanielleSandiferOwner INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust23,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). Filed intheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August24,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001468 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057488 Published:Aug.28Sept.4,11,18,2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS HARVEY OVERHEAD DOOR CO LOCATEDAT508JerseySt.,Vallejo,CA, 94590Solano.MailingAddress508JerseySt.,Vallejo,CA,94590AREHEREBY REGISTEREDBYTHEFOLLOWING OWNER(S)DanielComyns,2134Casa GrandePl.,Benicia,94510THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveonN/A Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/ DanielComyns INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust9,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). Filed intheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August10,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001374 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057178 Published:August14,21,28,September 4,2022 0602 AREA 2 Fri., Sat., & Sun. 8-? Dog kennel, sm. TV desk, puzzles. 2013 Cambridge Dr. 0103 LOST AND FOUND Disclaimer:LOSTAND FOUND ads are published for 7 days - FREE. Call Dept.Republic'sDailyClassi-fiedAdvertisingfordetails.(707)427-6936Mon.-Fri.,8am-5pm 0103 LOST AND FOUND CONTACTUSFIRSTSolanoCountyAnimalShelter2510ClaybankRdFairfied(707)7841356solanoshelterpetfindercom 0103 LOST AND FOUND PetHarbor.comVisitUnitingPets&People 0107 NOTICESSPECIAL Disclaimer:PleaseCheck Your Ad The First Day It Is Published and notify us immediately if there is an error. The Daily Republic is not responsible for errors or omissions after the first day of publication. The Daily Republic accepts no liability greater than the cost of the ad on the day there was an error or omission. Classified line ads that appear online hold no monetary value; therefore, they are not eligible for credit or a refund should they not appear online. 0201 REAL SERVICE/LOANSESTATE
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TheDisclaimer:FairHousingistheLaw!missionof the Department of Fair Employment is to prothe people of California from un-
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lawful discrimination in criminationingisaccepthousingemployment,andpublicaccommodations.TheDailyRepublicwillnotknowinglyanyadwhichinviolationoftheFederalFairHous-ActandtheCali-forniaFairEmploy-mentandHousingActwhichbandis-basedonrace,color,na-tionalorigin,sex,religion,sexualori-entation,age,disab-ility,familialstatus,andmaritalstatus.DescribetheProp-ertyNottheTenant 0343 ROOMS FOR RENT Paradise Valley Master bd $1200; 1 bd. $900, mo+ dep. Split utils., full house privileges 707-631-7779 0501 HELP WANTED Locksmith willing to train. F/T, clean DMV Send resume to: P.O. Box 3452, Fairfield, CA, 94533. Rio Vista Delta Breeze h iring FT & PT bu s d rivers. Great oppor tunity starting at $20 plus benefits, Monday thru Friday only. Must have class A or B w ith P endorsement S end resume to tca b r concepts.comal@transportationTheCityOfVacavilleIsHiringLeadEquipmentMechanicwww.cityofvacaville.com/jobsFinalfillingdate:Sept.6,20225:30pm 0509 NEOUSMISCELLASERVICES DENTALINSURANCEfromPhysiciansMutualInsuranceCompany Coveragefor35 0 plusprocedures Realdentalinsur ance-NOTjusta discountplan.Do notwait!Callnow! GetyourFREE DentalInformation Kitwithallthedetails! 1-855-993-0413 www.dental50plus.c om/republic#6258 Offer your inpertiseimprovementhomeex-&servicesSolanoCounty'slargestcirculatednewspaper.Achievegreatresultsbyad-vertisinginServiceSourceCallMF9am5pm(707)4276922
Classifieds: 707-427-6936 Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds Daily Republic - Sunday, August 28, 2022 B9 GAME FOR ANYTHING By Gary Larson & Amy Ensz ACROSS 1 Airplane cellphone__:setting 5 Hefty slice 9 Dutch cheesesemisoft 13 Spanish “this” 17 alternativeWindows 18 Group activity at a Jewish wedding 19 symbolsCorporate 21 Fireplace outlets 22 competitionsTrack for nudists? 25 Visual puzzle 26 Figures of speech 27 Nada 28 Fragile 30 Asianarchipelago 32 Cub’s home 33 Soccer “OnicknamedgreatRei” 34 Relaxed pace 35 Oscar Mahershalawinner 36 View sharer 40 Cross-countrycompetitionsforgroundsworkers? 42 competitionsFootball for Pepperidge Farm employees? 45 __-mo replay 46 “Star Trek” role for Takei and Cho 47 “The Lion King” lion 48 Lift 51 The Gem State 55 Support 57 One who spins yarns? 59 NewIrish-speakingAgesinger 60 Secret drawer full of snacks, e.g. 62 Fair-hiring org. 63 Actor Kaplan or MLB Kaplermanager 66 Lifesaving skill, for short 67 artists?mixedcompetitionsNo-holds-barredformartial 72 __ lime pie 73 Old states:geopoliticalAbbr. 74 And brieflyothers, 75 Goes up and down 76 Purina rival 78 camperGerman-made 81 Seat in un parc 82 Kilt fold 84 River through Paris 85 Much loved 87 Bridal veil trim 91 Zip 93 competitionsField for electricians? 96 competitionsBaseball for collectors of compact cars? 101 Donkey’s bray 102 Parka sleeve 103 Ex-DodgerHershiser 104 Fix 105 Nurse 106 Emma’s “Beauty and the Beast” role 108 Some surgeriesfacial 110 Sky light? 111 At work 114 Foreword, for short 115 competitionsBoxing for comedians? 120 Time punctuation 121 The blahs 122 Gutter spot 123 Dublin’s land 124 Again 125 Departed 126 Spud growth 127 Allied duringflyersWWII DOWN 1 Tight-lipped 2 Till bill 3 suppressantAppetite 4 Uncredited actor 5 FedEx, say 6 __ Star State 7 Crafts partner 8 “Pshaw!” 9 Spritelike 10 Bratz toy 11 Get old 12 Longtime stage name of Yasiin Bey 13 Conductor in a circuit 14 Crosstrek automaker 15 Ancient German 16 Portfolio listings 20 Bookcase part 21 Workwk. end for some 23 “__ a gun!” 24 Año start 29 Some jeans 30 Binges 31 Six-time MLB AllStar Moisés 32 surgeoncardiovascularPioneering 33 Theorize 37 Lifts 38 “Out of novelistAfrica”Dinesen 39 Org. with Ducks and Penguins 40 Coagulate 41 FormerquarterbackManning 43 Persian Gulf emirate 44 “Eh, either is fine” 49 Jason “Forgettingof Sarah Marshall” 50 Airport shuttle on rails 52 Dried chili pepper 53 Really pushes 54 Rowboat set 56 Makes a request 58 Without delay 60 Base runner’s ploy 61 “You think I’m kidding?” 62 Follow 64 San Francisco and environs 65 Historic British prep school 67 116-Down card 68 Trojan War god 69 Lyft driver’s guess 70 Were strongly felt, as emotions 71 Ride a bike 77 Well-suitedLondonstreetname? 79 Finely chopped 80 Weightyobligation 81 __ & Body Works 83 Carol contraction 86 RaleighCharlotte-to-dir. 88 __ psychology 89 PC key below Shift 90 Salinger heroine 92 Staff note 94 African herbivore 95 Beetle, briefly 96 Santa __: West Coast city known for its pier 97 Patch type 98 Get cozy 99 Yeshiva leader 100 Joyous way to break out 105 “Calvin Hobbes”andgirl 107 Upper regions of space 109 Actor Hamm 110 Wow 111 Body wash brand 112 Central church section 113 Members’ payments 116 Game with an edition colorblindfor players 117 Fixed payment 118 Historical period 119 Slo-mo reviewer Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Patti Varol and Joyce Nichols Lewis (c)2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. 8/28/22 Last Sunday’s Puzzle Solved Janric Classic Sudoku Difficulty level: BRONZE Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest). creators.combyDist.EnterprisesJanric2022© Solution to 8/28/22: 8/28/22 NOTICEOFPETITIONTOADMINISTERESTATEOF: JEANEOLIRICANUNEZ CASENO.P051614 Toallheirs,beneficiaries,creditors,contingentcreditors,andpersonswhomayotherwisebeinterestedintheWILLorestate,orbothofJEANEOLIRICANUNEZ. APETITIONFORPROBATEhasbeenfiledbyBRIANMICHAELNUNEZintheSuperior CourtofCalifornia,CountyofSolano. THEPETITIONFORPROBATErequeststhatBRIANMICHAELNUNEZbeappointedas personalrepresentativetoadministerth eestateofthedecedent. THEPETITIONrequestsauthoritytoadministertheestateundertheIndependentAdministrationofEstatesAct.(Thisauthoritywillallowthepersonalrepresentativetotakemany actionswithoutobtainingcourtapproval.Beforetakingcertainveryimportantactions, however,thepersonalrepresentativewillberequiredtogivenoticetointerestedpersons unlesstheyhavewaivednoticeorconsentedtotheproposedaction.)Theindependent administrationauthoritywillbegrantedunlessaninterestedpersonfilesanobjectionto thepetitionandshowsgoodcausewhythecourtshouldnotgranttheauthority. AHEARINGonthepetitionwillbeheldinthiscourtasfollows:09/21/2022at9:00AMin Dept.22locatedatOldSolanoCourthouse,580TexasStreet,FairfieldCA94533 IFYOUOBJECTtothegrantingofthepetition,youshouldappearatthehearingand stateyourobjectionsorfilewrittenobjectionswiththecourtbeforethehearing.Yourappearancemaybeinpersonorbyyourattorney. IFYOUAREACREDITORoracontingentcreditorofthedecedent,youmustfileyour claimwiththecourtandmailacopytothepersonalrepresentativeappointedbythecourt withinthelaterofeither(1)fourmonthsfromthedateoffirstissuanceofletterstoageneralpersonalrepresentative,asdefinedinsection58(b)oftheCaliforniaProbateCode, or(2)60daysfromthedateofmailingorpersonaldeliverytoyouofanoticeundersection9052oftheCaliforniaProbateCode. OtherCaliforniastatutesandlegalauthoritymayaffectyourrightsasacreditor.Youmay wanttoconsultwithanattorneyknowledgeableinCalifornialaw. YOUMAYEXAMINEthefilekeptbythecourt.Ifyouareapersoninterestedintheestate,youmayfilewiththecourtaRequestforSpecialNotice(formDE-154)ofthefilingof aninventoryandappraisalofestateassetsorofanypetitionoraccountasprovidedin ProbateCodesection1250.ARequestforSpecialNoticeformisavailablefromthecourt clerk. AttorneyforPetitioner MARTINT.YARNELL-SBN144018 4530E.THOUSANDOAKSBLVD.,SUITE250 WESTLAKEVILLAGECA91362 8/26,8/28,9/2/22 CNS-3618327# THEDAILYREPUBLIC DR#00057395 Published:Aug.26,28Sept.2,2022 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: PATRICIA JEAN THOMAS Case Number: P051591 Toallheirs,beneficiaries,creditors,contingentcreditors,andpersonswhomay otherwisebeinterestedinthewillorestate,orboth,of: Patricia Jean Thomas, Patricia Thomas APetitionforProbatehasbeenfiledby: Brad Steven Thomas intheSuperiorCourtofCalifornia,County of: Solano ThePetitionforProbaterequeststhat: Brad Steven Thomas beappoint edaspersonalrepresentative toadministertheestateofthedecedent. ThepetitionrequestsauthoritytoadministertheestateundertheIndependentAdministrationofEstatesAct.(Thisauthority willallowthepersonalrepresentativeto takemanyactionswithoutobtainingcourt approval.Beforetakingcertainveryimportantactions,however,thepersonal representativewillberequiredtogivenoticetointerestedpersonsunlessthey havewaivednoticeo rconsentedtothe proposedaction.)Theindependentadministrationauthoritywillbegrantedunless aninterestedpersonfilesanobjectionto thepetitionandshowsgoodcausewhy thecourtshouldnotgranttheauthority.
andagainsttherespondentwhenheorsheispersonallyservedwiththeSummonsand
A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: DATE: Sept. 16, 2022 TIME: 8:30 a.m. DEPT.: 4 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, County of Solano 600 Union Avenue Fairfield, CA 94533 If you object tothegrantingofthepetition,youshouldappearatthehearingand stateyourobjectionsorfilewrittenobjectionswiththecourtbeforethehearing. Yourappearancemaybeinpersonorby yourattorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, youmustfileyourclaimwiththecourtand mailacopytothepersonalrepresentative appointedbythecourtwithinthe later of either(1)four months fromthedateof firstissuanceofletterstoageneralpersonalrepresentative,asdefinedinsection58(b)oftheCaliforniaProbateCode, or(2) 60 days fromthedateofmailingor personaldeliverytoyouofanoticeunder section9052oftheCaliforniaProbate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may wantto consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California Youlaw.may examine the file kept by the court.Ifyouareapersoninterestedinthe estate,youmayfilewiththecourtaRequestforSpecialNotice(formDE-154)of thefilingofaninventoryandappraisalof estateassetsorofanypetitionoraccount asprovidedinProbateCodesection 1250.ARequestforSpecialNoticeformis availablefromthecourtclerk. AttorneyforPetitioner:KathleenSiemont 701SouthamptonRoad,Suite#211, Benicia,CA94510 lariodeexencióndecuotas.Lacortepuede orpartofthefeesandcoststhatthecourtwaivedforyouor ordenarqueustedpaque,yaseaenparteoporcompleto,lascuotasy theotherparty. costosdelacortepreviamenteexentosapeticióndeustedodelaotraparte.Thename andaddressofthecourtare:(Elnombreydireccióndelacorteson:) SUPERIORCOURTOFCALIFORNIA 600UNIONAVE FAIRFIELD, CA94533 FAMILYLAWDIVISION deldemanddemandantesinotieneabogado,son:) DORMESHATURNER 1794ENTERPRISEDR FAIRFIELD,CA94533 510-815-6638 Date(Fecha):MAY12,2022Clerk,by(Secretario,por)J.CASTANEDADeputy(Asistsentofeveryotherpartyoranorderofthecourt. Thisrestrainingordertakeseffectagainstthepetitionerwhenheorshefilesthepetition PetitionORwhenheorshewaivesandacceptsservice. Thisrestrainingorderremainsineffectuntilthejudgmentisentered,thepetitionisdismissed,orthecourtmakesotherorders.ThisorderisenforceableanywhereinCalifornia byanylawenforcementofficerwhohasreceivedorseenacopyofit.Enformainmediata,ustedycadaotrapartetienenprohibidollevarsedelestadoaloshijosmenorespara quienesestaacciónjudicialprocuraestablecerunarelaciónentrehijosypadresouna ordendecustodia,nipuedensolicitarunpasaporteparalosmismos,sinelconsentimientoprevioporescritodecadaotraparteosinunaordendelacorte.Estaordende
CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057485 Published:Aug.28Sept.4,11,18,2022 PUBLIC NOTICES
restricciónentraráenvigenciaparaeldemandanteunavezpresentadalapetición,ypara eldemandadounavezqueésterecibalanotificaciónpersonaldelaCitaciónyPetición, ounavezquerenunciesuderechoarecibirdichanotificaciónysedépornotificado.Estaordenderestriccióncontinuaráenvigenciahastaqueseemitaunfallofinal,se despidalapeticiónolacortedéotrasórdenes.Cualquieragenciadelordenpúblicoque hayarecibidoovistounacopiadeestaordenpuedehacerlaacatarencualquierlugarde California NOTICE-ACCESSTOAFFORDABLEHEALTH INSURANCEDoyouorsomeoneinyourhouseholdneedaffordablehealthinsurance?If so,youshouldapplyforCoveredCalifornia.CoveredCaliforniacanhelpreducethecost youpaytowardhigh-quality,affordablehealthcare.Formoreinformation,visit www.coveredca.com.Orcall CoveredCaliforniaat1-800-300-1506 AVISO-ACCESOASEGURADESALUDMÁS ECONOMICONecessitasegurodesaludauncostoasequible,yaseaparaustedoalguienensuhogar?Siesasi,puedepresentarunasolicitudconCoveredCalifornia. CoveredCalifornialopuedeayudarareduciralcostoquepagaporsegurodesalud asequibleydealtacalidad.Para obtenermásinformación,visitewww.coveredca.com.OlameaCoveredCaliforniaal1800-300-0213. DR#00057490 Published:Aug. 28Sept.4,11,18,2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS AHURA DIGITIZING LOCATEDAT4248BrudenellDr,FairfieldCalifornia.MailingAddress2401WatermanBlvdSuiteA4-247,Fairfiled,CA. AREHEREBYREGISTEREDBYTHE FOLLOWINGOWNER(S)SamanNiknam 4248BrudenellDrFairfield,94533.THIS BUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameor nameslistedaboveon 11/12/2014. Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/SamanNiknam INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONJuly25,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: July26,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001278 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057091 Published:August7,14,21,28,2022
THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS THE OUTERVERSE LOCATEDAT4432McCormackRoad, RioVistaCA94571Solano.MailingAddress4432McCormackRoad,RioVista CA94571.AREHEREBYREGISTERED BYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)Leo Wright4432McCormackRoadRioVista, 94571.THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornamesl istedaboveonN/A. Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/LeoWright INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust21,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August22,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001455
415-235-3682 DR#00057330 Published:August21,24,28,2022 NOTICETOCREDITORSOFBULKSALE(NoticepursuantUCCSec.6105)NOTICEIS HEREBYGIVENthatabulksaleisabouttobemade.Thename(s)andbusinessaddressoftheseller(s)is/are:TeberioF.DemeloAKATiberioF.DemeloandTYDemelo 1742N.TexasStreet,Fairfield,Ca94533Doingbusinessas:WONDERWASHAllother businessname(s)andaddress(es)usedbytheseller(s)withinthepastthreeyears,as statedbytheseller(s)is/are:NONEThechiefexecutiveofficeoftheseller(s)is:P.O BOX25211,SanMateo,Ca94402Thename(s)andaddress(es)ofthebuyer(s)is/are: CleofasQuijano5061EquestrianCourt,Fairfield,CA94534Theassetsbeingsoldare generallydescribedas:Stockintrade,furniture,fixtures&equipment,goodwillandotherpropertyatthatcoinlaundromatlocatedat:1742NTexasStreet,Fairfield,CA94533 Thebulksaleisintendedtobeconsummatedattheofficeof:StewartTitleofCalifornia, Inc.401PrimroseRdSte F,Burlingame,CA94010andtheanticipatedsaledateis September15,2022.ThebulksaleissubjecttotheCaliforniaUniformCommercialCode Section6106.2.Thenameandaddressofthepersonwithwhomclaimsmaybefiledis: StewartTitleofCalifornia,Inc.401PrimroseRdSteF,Burlingame,CA94010Attn:Elisa SanchezOrderNo.:1788204Andthelastdaytofileclaimsbyanycreditorshallbe September14,2022whichisthebusinessdaypriortotheanticipatedsaledatesp ecified above.INWITNESSHEREOF,theundersignedhaveexecutedthisdocumentonthe date(s)setforthbelow.BY:StewartTitleofCalifornia,Inc.asEscrowAgentfortheherein BuyerDate:August23,2022By:ElisaSanchez,EscrowOfficer 8/28/22 CNS-3619276# THEDAILYREPUBLIC DR#00057458 Published:August28,2022 SUMMONS (Parentage--CustodyandSupport) NOTICETORESPONDENT(Name):ROBERTMATLOCKJR AVISOALDEMANDADO(Nombre): Youhavebeensued.Readtheinformationbelowandonthenextpage Lohandemandado.Lealainformaciónacontinuaciónyenlapáginasiguiente. Petitioner'sname:DORMESHATURNER Elnombredeldemandante: CITACIÓN(Paternidad-CustodiayManutención)FFL160682Youhave30calendardays afterthisSummonsandPetition ITiene30diasdecalendariodespuésdehabirrecibidolaentregalegal areservedonyoutofileaResponse(formFL-220orFL-270)deestaCitaciónyPetición parapresentarunaRespuesta(formulario atthecourtandhaveacopyservedonthepetitioner.A(FL-220oFL-270)antelacortey efectuarlaentregalegaldeunacopia letter,phonecall,orcourtappearancewillnotprotectyou. Ialdemandante.Unacartaollamadatelefónicaounaaudienciadela cortenobastaparaprotegerlo SinopresentasuRespue staatiempo,lacortepuededarórdenesque afectenlacustodiadesushijos.Lacortetambiénlepuedeordenarque paguemanutencióndeloshijos,yhonorariosycostoslegales. IfyoudonotfileyourResponseontime,thecourtmaymakeordersaffectingyourrightto custodyofyourchildren.Youmayalsobeorderedtopaychildsupportandattorneyfees andcosts. Forlegaladvice,contactalawyerimmediately.GethelpfindingalawyerattheCalifornia CourtsOnlineSelf-HelpCenter(www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp),attheCaliforniaLegalServiceswebsite(www.lawhelpca.org),orbycontactingyourlocalbarassociation. Paraasesoramientolegal,póngaseencontactodeinmediatoconunabogado.Puede obtenerinformaciónparaencontrarunabogadoenel CentrodeAyudadelasCortesdeCalifomia(www.sucorte.ca.gov),enelsitiowebdelos ServiciosLegalesdeCalifornia(www.lawhelpca.org),oponiéndoseencontactoconel colegiode abogadosdesucondado. NOTICE:Therestrainingorderonpage2remainsineffect AVISO:Laórdendeprotecciónqueaparecenenlapagina2 againsteachparentuntilthepetitionisdismissed,ajudgmentcontinuaráenvigenciaen cuantoacadapartehastaqueseemitaun isentered,orthecourtmakesfurtherorders.Thisorderis fallofinal,sedespidalapeticiónolacortedéotrasórdenes.Cualquier enforceableanywhereinCalifomiabyanylawenforcement agenciadelorden públicoquehayarecibidoovistounacopiadeestas officerwhohasreceivedorseenacopyofit. ordenpuedehacerlaacatarencualquierlugardeCalifornia. FEEWAIVER:Ifyoucannotpaythefilingfee,asktheclerk EXENCIÓNDECUOTAS:Sinopuedepagarlacuotadepresentación, forafeewaiverform.Thecourtmayorderyoutopaybackallpidaalsecretariounformu-
Thename,address,andtelephonenumberofpetitioner'sattorney,orpetitionerwithout an attorney,are:(Elnombre,ladirecciónyelnúmerodeteléfonodelabogado
ente)STANDARDRESTRAININGORDER (Parentage--CustodyandSupport) ORDENDERESTRICCIÓNESTÁNDAR (Paternidad-CustodiayManutención) Startingimmediately,youandeveryotherpartyarerestrainedfromremovingfromthe state,orapplyingforapassportf or,theminorchildorchildrenforwhomthisactionseeks toestablishaparent-childrelationshiporacustodyorderwithoutthepriorwrittencon-
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SUNDAY COMICS DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, August 28, 2022 B11
run-blocked well this preseason – 27th in the NFL as of Friday – but Poe, the diminutive project out of Mercer, did just as well in that area and sig nificantly better as a pass protector in his 77 snaps. The competition is such in preseason that the snaps of Poe and Banks cannot be consid ered apples-to-apples, but Banks’
Pre-game move The San Francisco Giants recalled out fielder Luis Gonzalez prior to their game against the Minnesota Twins on stintGonzaleztheJohnsonOutfielderSaturday.Brycewasoptionedascorrespondingmove.hadabriefwithTriple-ASac ramento, optioned on Aug. 18 so that the Giants could activate reliever Zack Littell from the injured list. The Giants were in dire need of pitching prior to a long series in Colorado against the Rockies in which inning eaters Logan Webb and Carlos Rodón were not scheduled to pitch. Manager Gabe Kapler said back then he expected Gonzalez back with the team sooner than later.
Losses From Page B6
Giants From Page B6
Armijo From Page B6 the end zone. Quarter back Hunter Jackson completed some passes. Wesley Krier had four catches, Dominique Ruff hauled in three and Kai Nunley also had two“Overall,catches. we didn’t get off the bus,” Tarango said. “We had a good week of practice, but we came out flat and had a couple of blown coverages. It got away from us.” At Oak Ridge, Vacav ille was dominated after scoring 49 points the week before at Davis.
entity – a non-issue – going into this season. He’s not a kid, but he only has 250 NFL career snaps at center and has only started three games in hisAgain,career. I think he’s been good and is worthy of the starting spot, but for another team, this would be a much larger red flag. For the Niners, it barely registers. The star of train ing camp has been right guard Spencer Burford, a fourth-round pick in the 2022 NFL Draft out of Texas- San Antonio. The Niners gave Burford the starting right tackle job at the beginning of camp as an experiment, but he’s impressed enough in practices to hold the job throughout camp. He’s likely to be the Niners’ starting right guard in Week 1. But he’s still a rookie, and he was virtually unchallenged at right guard, thanks to the concern the Niners coaches had at left guard and the center competi tion between Brendel and DanNow,Brunskill.Burford can be an impressive run blocker, but the Niners’ three pre season games showed that his pass protection needs a lot of work. In only 40 passing snaps, he allowed more hurries than any other guard in the league and the third-most quarterback pressures. If the rest of the Niners’ offensive line were stable, playing Burford at right guard wouldn’t be a big issue. But having both guard positions be this poten tially unstable heading into the season puts more weight on Brendel and the Niners’ two tackles. It’s a weight I’m not sure right tackle Mike McGlinchey can bear. McGlinchey tore his quad last season – a brutal injury that’s relatively rare in the NFL. It was always going to be a ques tion if McGlinchey could return to his old form after having the quad surgically repaired this offseason. But he returned to camp at a solid playing weight, and had been back at his starting right tackle spot, moving relatively well before the Niners’ first preseasonMcGlincheygame. only played one series of one preseason game before exiting the game because of a knee injury. And while he looked good moving in the run game in that one series, the drive was capped when he was blown up with a forearm shiver to the chest by fringe player Kobe Jones. That knee injury means McGlinchey is not guar anteed to play in Week 1. That’s a problem. But the tough passprotection snap – yes, that one – could portend anotherMcGlinchey’sissue. pass pro tection has been suspect at best throughout his career. His biggest issue is anchoring – holding his ground. His footwork has been on point, but his lower body hasn’t been strong enough to hold off power rush moves in seasons past. Now he has to anchor with a surgically repaired quad. Forgive me for being skeptical that will work. Add in the knee injury and you have a lot of lower-body issues that McGlinchey, historically, cannot afford. The Niners have backups – Colton McK ivitz, Jaylon Moore, Brunskill – but even though San Francisco will be the only team in the NFL to keep three swing tackles on the roster, they can’t feel comfortable playing any at right tackle for an extended period. Not with a rookie quarterback, who is still learning the speed of the NFL game, behind them. This might all work out. Perhaps guard is truly unimportant to the Niners’ offense. Maybe the kids at those spots will flour ish once the real games start. Maybe McGlinchey is back and stronger than ever – he just needs the snaps to show it. Maybe Brendel is a late bloomer who just needed a chance. Maybe Lance’s running ability mitigates the need for good pass protec tion. Or maybe Shanahan is just really, really good at drawing up plays and he can work around theseAllproblems.ofthese things could be true. But the 49ers need nearly all of them to be true at once at the start of thisSoseason.what’s a young quar terback’s best friend? It’s probably his legs.
49ers From Page B6
“We have a lot of work ahead to get better,” Vacaville head coach Mike Papadopoulos said. “We gave up some big plays on defense and the offense was put in some pretty big holes.” Oak Ridge scored 27 points in the first quarter alone with two pick-six interceptions. It was 55-0 at halftime. Jacob Wright’s Will C. Wood football team also struggled in Carmi chael against Casa Roble. The Wildcats will try and turn it around next week, just like the others in the“Thecounty.game didn’t go well,” Wright said by text. “We gave up some big plays and struggled to get the offense going.”
beBrendelontheSpenceringNiners’coverthemakelikeyearwantknowledgeat-the-line-of-scrimmageleague,experiencebelt.experienceonlyjourneymanagottenPFFmiddlelookedsionBrunskill,astartingtoperformanceunderwhelmingmakesitfairwonderifheisalemon.JakeBrendelwonthecenterjobinlandslideoverDanaprudentdecifromthe49ers.He’sjustfineintheoftheline.Evenlikeshim.ButitcannotbeforthatBrendelissoon-to-be30-year-oldcenterwith16gamesofNFLunderhisYes,hemighthavebeinginthebuthelackstheyouwouldinfrontofafirst-startingquarterbackLance.Hedoesn’tupforitwithblockingprowesstoforBanksorthepresumedstartrighttackle,rookieBurford.ItspeaksvolumestoissuestheNinershavetheiroffensivelinethatinthemiddlecantreatedlikeaknown
sportsB12 Sunday, August 28, 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 1:19 a.m. 5.91 7:51 a.m. 0.07 2:39 p.m. 5.23 7:58 p.m. 1.85 Saturday 2:00 a.m. 5.96 8:19 a.m. 0.32 3:05 p.m. 5.40 8:38 p.m. 1.59 Suisun High (feet) Low (feet) Today 3:15 a.m. 5.20 10:44 a.m. 0.17 4:39 p.m. 4.71 10:53 p.m. 1.39 Monday 3:57 a.m. 5.20 11:04 a.m. 0.25 4:54 p.m. 4.84 11:32 p.m. 1.18 Lake Berryessa Elevation Storage in acre feet (a.f.) 398.3 851,655.7 Sun and Moon MoonriseSunriseSunsetMoonset 8:47 p.m. New First Qtr. Full Last Qtr. Aug. 27 Aug. 5 Aug. 11 Aug. 18 Source: U.S. Naval Observatory Source: NWS and NOAATonightThursdayWednesdayTuesdayMondayTodayAirQualityIndex 0-50 51-100 101-150 151-200 201-300 ModerateGood Unhealthysensitive UnhealthyVery unhealthy Source: Bay Area Air Quality Management District 37 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 83 Sunny 8757|57 89|57 92|59 95|60 MostlySunnySunnySunnySunny clear Rio Vista 85| 89Davis59 |57 88Dixon |59 87Vacaville |62 78Benicia |58Concord85 | Walnut59 Creek 84|59 72Oakland |58 San Francisco 69|57San Mateo 74|57 Palo Alto 78|58 San Jose 82|57 Vallejo60 |56 Richmond68 |57 75Napa |55 Santa Rosa 81|52 Fairfield/Suisun City 83|57 forecastRegional Shown is today’s tonight’stoday’sTemperaturesweather.arehighsandlows. Tides Forecast for Sunday, August 28, 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 had a net total of 59 yards rushing to go with 167 yards passing. The defense held Florin out of the end zone until the fourth quarter. Xiong finally found the end zone with 2-yard touchdown run, a little victory for the quarter back who spent most of the night trying to shake off Johnson and hisJohnson,teammates. Kend rick Salcido and Jordan Brown were all involved in picking up sacks. The Royals also had two interceptions, two fumble recoveries and a number of tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Florin finished with minus-19 yards in total rushing. Xiong threw for 97 yards and was 7-for-17 with two interceptions.
