See Heat,
Karoulina, with Sustain able Solano, gave the presentation, with the central emphasis on flood ing resiliency, and more specifically, flooding in the harbor area and other high-risk areas of the city. The conclusion was clear: The city needs to act now to avoid the worst possible outcomes.
Glen FaiSon Day108108reports.Nationaldipto108jectedTreebackbeforetheVacavilleinexpected100taperingprojectedcurrentofTuesdaydayeredSolanoidentsGFAISON@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—ResacrossmuchofCountyweathasecondconsecutiveofblisteringheat–wellinexcess110degrees–astheheatwavehititspeakbeforeoffthisweekend.ButhighsofdegreesormorearethroughFridaybothFairfieldand–andmuchofsurroundingareas–temperaturesdipintothe80sand90s.ThehighattheNutAirportisprototopoutatWednesday,jump112Thursdayandto107Friday,theWeatherServiceThemercuryhitFriday,103Saturday,Sunday,115onLaborand115Tuesday.HighsatTravisAir Force Base in Fairfield are projected to reach 102 Wednesday before rising to 108 Thurs day and dipping back to 102 Friday, the weather service reports. The high Friday was 97. It was 100 Saturday, 109 Sunday, 117 Monday and 116 Tuesday at the weather monitoring station at the base. The extended fore cast calls for highs of 89 Saturday, 86 Sunday, 87 Monday and 82 Tuesday in Fair field; and 94 Saturday, 91 Sunday and Monday, and 87 Tuesday in Vacaville.SolanoCounty and a large swath of the central portion of the state remain under an exces sive heat warning issued by the weather service. The warning remains in effect until 8 p.m. Friday. The warning had been set Rosenblatt/Daily Republic photos Construction workers build a residential structure amid triple-digit temperatures in Suisun City, Tuesday.Page A9 Dinan, Park
Laura
3, cools off with a spray from a water canon at Mankas Neighborhood
in Fairfield, Monday. See Labor, Page A9
Keeping cool in Vacaville Dana Buford lives in Madera and thought Vacaville would be cooler than where she lives. She admits that was not the case“IMonday.thought it would be better, but it’s really hot,” she said. Rather than stay at home with no air conditioning, she took nine family members to the Walter Graham Aquatic Center in Vacaville.“I’mwaiting for more family to join us,” she said. “Yesterday the air in the house was not good. We needed to get out today.” They were not planning on cooking indoors but instead brought out the barbecue and made some chicken along with greens, potatoes, corn bread, iced tea and 7 Up Cake, which is basi cally a lemon bundt cake that is a popular choice for many people during summer. The swimming pool usually is open only on weekends but the city made an exception for this Todd R. H anSen stepstolinesinBuildingasummaryofTuesdaytheSuisun232030astoseaTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETSUISUNCITY—Thelevelisexpectedrisebyasmany10inchesbyandbyasmanyasinchesby2050.At3feet,downtownCitywouldflood,CityCouncilwastoldnightaspartapresentationontheoffindingsfromCommunityResilienceWorkshopheldJune.Thereportout13priorityactionstakeand30additionaltotake.AlexLunineandElena
Lunine noted that if sea rise increased enough to flood the downtown, then 750 homes would be flooded, 850 jobs would be lost and train service would be greatly affected. “The important work is up ahead,” he said. The report indicates that city residents want a plan in place that makes them less vulner able to extreme weather, climate change and other related concerns.
Tuesday.
The report addresses land-use and develop ment decisions based on flooding risk, strategic planning for sea rise, taking steps to mitigate wildfire risk, and working with neighboring Bay Area communities on an integrated plan. It even addresses homeless issues with the hopes of reduc ing the fire risk within encampments, but also identifies the homeless as Suisun City Hall stands in front of the waterfront harbor,
DAILYREPUBLIC.COM | Well said. Well read Labor group, politicians meet for holiday breakfast A3 Vaca’s Talton kicking up a storm for Nevada B1 TRIPLE-DIGIT HEAT REMAINS NORM THROUGH WEEK ACROSS SOLANO People find ways to stay cool on Labor Day Residents urge Suisun to reduce climate change vulnerability See Suisun, Page A9 Everything on Sale 0% Financing on approved credit* *Purchases over $1,000. See store for details 395-A E. Monte Vista Ave. Vacaville LaineysFurnitureforLiving.com707.449.6385 a Sale Sept.Ends12th INDEX Arts B4 | Classifieds B6 | Comics A8, B5 Crossword A7, B4 | Obituaries A4 Opinion B3 | Sports B1 | TV Daily A8, B5 WEATHER 104 | 70 Sunny and hot. Fiveday forecast on B10 Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic
SuSan Hiland SHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—There are plenty of songs extolling the glory of summertime. Swimming. Long walks in the forest. Great hours at the beach with family. But this Labor Day was more about dodging the sun’s rays than basking in them. People were heading Monday to places with air conditioning and shade in an attempt to beat the tri ple-digit heat.
Aaron
School safety remains a deep concern spot
Managing Editor
A2 Wednesday, September 7, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Love is what keeps us connected to family, friends
E-MAIL ADDRESSES FoyPresident/CEO/PublisherMcNaughtonfmcnaughton@dailyrepublic.net tbmcnaughton@dailyrepublic.net Glen Faison gfaison@dailyrepublic.net ads drclass@dailyrepublic.net drcirc@dailyrepublic.net 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 Hannah today to schedule your tour 707.862.2222 or email rockvilleterrace.comhannah@rockvilleterrace.comI4625MangelsBlvd.,Fairfield,CA94534Lic#486803653
DAILY REPUBLIC Published by McNaughton Newspapers 1250 Texas Street, Fairfield, CA 94533
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O f all the emails I read today, one made me especially glad for someonecardnoting:youcommunication.electronicIknowwhatmaybethinkAnemailisthesameasaorletterthattakesthe time to write in their own personal longhand, then signs, seals, addresses, stamps and drops it in the mail, hoping it will be delivered in a day or so . . . or sometime soon. When I open my mailbox and find a handwritten note, I grin like a mule eating briars. But honestly? I depend a lot on electronic messaging. Even signatures for credit card charges and other documents can be done electronically. If handwritten mail were our only means of connecting, I would be woefully out of touch. Instead, I delight in hearing daily from family and friends and readers (who are friends I’ve yet to meet) through texts and emails and phone calls and voicemail. And with Face Time, I get to look into my grandkids’ eyes, see their smiles and even pretend to kiss a skinned knee. That’s hard to do in a letter. In the past 15 years or so, my mailing address has changed multiple times, but my cell phone number and email address stay the same. So old friends can still find me, even after years of being out of touch. Take that email this morning. A lifetime ago, Rose and I were neighbors. She and her husband and their son lived just across the street from the house where my late husband and I raised our three children. Rose and I didn’t spend much time together. We just waved in passing and stopped to talk when we could. But more than friends, we were neighbors, the kind of people you might not see often, but can always count on to be there if you need them. After my husband died, I remarried and moved away, and Rose and I lost touch. I’d not heard from her in ages until her note showed up today. Turns out, she’s on an email list that receives my column each week. I had no idea she’d been reading it for all these years. Now retired, Rose and her husband spend summers in the mountains. She said she’d read something that made her think of me and wanted to share it. So we emailed back and forth about our families and our lives. It was such a gift to hear from her, and it might never have happened if she’d not had my email address.
CORRECTION
NEWS DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Glen Faison 707-427-6925 Sports Editor Matt Miller 707-427-6995 Photo Editor Robinson Kuntz 707-427-6915
Classified
Recent data collected by the National Association of Secondary School Prin cipals found that since the Columbine shoot ing in 1999, 321 children and adults were shot dead at school. Another 652 were Schoolsinjured.across the nation have been debat ing, and in many cases implementing, a variety of strategies to put an end to school shootings (e.g., armed security guards and/or teachers, automatic door locks, metal detectors, “panic” buttons, semi-automatic rifles stored in secure locations at schools, bulletproof windows, security cameras, “buddy” systems and manyThemore).sobering fact is that no single strat egy will “solve” the problem. For example, a 2021 study by the Amer ican Medical Association found no association between “armed offi cers (on campus) and the prevention of school shootings.” But, this doesn’t mean that such strategies can’t help reduce shootings (particular strategies may or may not work depending on schoolcommunity islife.cherishedThereimportantInchildrenintensifyimperativeNevertheless,contexts).itisthatschoolseffortstokeepandteenssafe.fact,itistheirmostobligation.isnothingmorethanachild’sSavingevenonechildalwaysworththeeffort.
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
Stephen Davis Eye on education Sharon Randall
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I’ve been blessed with a great wealth of wonderful people. I wish I could keep in touch with them all. And yet, even with the convenience of email, I seldom seem to find enough time. But there’s another way to stay connected with friends and loved ones, even those who left this world long ago. I learned it as a child from my dad, who taught me how to feel close to him whenever we were apart. In recent years, I’ve taught it to my grandkids. Even the youngest, at 18 months, is already trying it. I wish you could see her. It works like this: I begin by telling them, “When people we love have to go away, they leave their love with us. We keep it safe in our hearts, along with our love for them. And our love for each other keeps us close until we’re together again.” Then, when I say goodbye,
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.
Call
Stephen Davis is a career educator who writes a column that publishes every other Wednes day in the Daily Repub lic. Reach him by email at davis71@gmail.com.stephen
I ask them two questions that they’ve learned how to answer: “How much do I love you?’’ “All!” they shout (because all is as much as anyone can love.) “And where is your nana when you can’t see her?” Placing a hand on their chest, they whisper, “In my heart!” Sometimes the older ones roll their eyes as they say it. And the younger ones get confused and put their hand on their belly. But they all understand the meaning of those questions and answers. Or they will someday. People leave, but love remains. We can feel it in our heart, so we always know that it is there. And love will keep us close forever. Sharon Randall is the author of “The World and Then Some.” She can be reached at P.O. Box 922, Carmel Valley, CA 93924, or randall.com.www.sharon
T.Co-PublisherBurtMcNaughton
Postmaster:
N haveacrosschildren56earlymillionAmericagoneback to school over the past weeks.severalStudents and their parents a generation ago viewed the start of a new school year as a time of excitement, new challenges, new friends and (especially for parents) a sense of relief. Not so much in 2022. Two recent large-scale parent surveys found that 34% to 60% of respondents were fearful of gun violence at their children’s schools. One survey found that only 27% of parents were confident in their school’s ability to deter a gunman. Palpable fears about student safety can be found at the highest levels. For example, after the massacre at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, the California state superin tendent of schools, Tony Thurmond, stated, “Our hearts are heavy with the loss of more innocent lives.” His comment of “more innocent lives” is a gut punch to those of us who grew up during an era when our worst fear at school was figuring out how to duck and cover from the remote possi bility of being blown to smithereens by a Soviet launched nuclear missile. Just to put this into sharper focus, a recent survey of California public school students revealed that approx imately 13% of all secondary students and 11% of all ele mentary students “saw a weapon” at their schools during the past school year. That means last year kids650,000roughlyschoolinCaliforniareportedlysawaweaponat school. Talk about a stag gering statistic. (I never once saw a Soviet nuclear missile when I was a school kid, let alone a gun on Butcampus.)howoften do shooters kill or injure public school kids? According to Educa tion Week, in 2022 alone (from January to the Uvalde massacre in May) there were 28 school shootings across America during which 84 people were either injured or killed. There have been 120 such incidents since 2018. Moreover, research by the Naval Postgradu ate School in Monterey reported that since 1970, there were 2,048 school shootings, 677 deaths and 1,917Thereinjuries.were about 53 million K-12 stu dents in America in 1970. That figure was about 52 million n 2021. So the mathematical proba bility of being shot and killed (or injured) while attending public schools remains extremely small. Of course, the unspeakable horror when children are gunned down at school (a sup posedly “guaranteed” safe place) far eclipses the statistical probabil ity of actually being shot (as it should). In addition, deaths and injuries from school shootings leave devastating and long-last ing emotional trauma among victimized school stakeholders, communi ties and Considerfamilies.this: In 1960, a total of six chil dren were shot and killed in America’s schools. In 1950, not one child died by gunfire at school. In fact, from 1940 to 1949, a total of 10 children where shot and killed at school, and four others wereFastinjured.forward.
Riley, in his speech to more that 100 people, spoke about the divide between left – and right-leaning political supporters.“Some people want to go back to the ’60s because they think it was better and others want
DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD
The metrics for assessing college readi ness include Advanced Placement exams, series A-G coursework comple tion, Career Technical Education Pathway com pletion, inclusion of college credit courses (formerly called dual enrollment, where a student takes classes for both high school and college credit), Inter national Baccalaureate program exams, lead ership/military science programs, pre-appren ticeships, Smarter Balanced Summative Assessments in Englishlanguage arts/literacy and mathematics (11th grade), state and federal job programs, the State Seal of Biliteracy, and transition classroom and work-based learning experiences.
n
DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, September 7, 2022 A3 DR Locally/Family Owned And Operated Since 19 96 Servicing All BrandsSe Habla Español Lic#719381 You Can Follow Us Via Social Media? Check Us Out! 707-645-0734 www.a-1guaranteed.com First in Electrification! First in Quality, Best warranty in the business! 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEED = 100% PEACE OF MIND You will receive 100% customer satisfaction. If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with our work we will remove our equipment and give you a full refund of the contract price within the first year of install. We want you to shop with confidence. “Your One Stop HVAC Serv ice Prov ider” y Must present coupon. Expires 9/30/22 We have the highest rebates available fo r for home projects such as: HVAC, Insulation, Solar, Windows, Tankless Water Heaters & Air Purifications. Hurry, before they are gone! RE$ REEBA BA BAAT REBT EB TE$ TEE$ E REBATE$ HOTFINALSUMMERSAVINGS $65 AC Tune-Up or Furnace Labor group members, politicians gather for Labor Day breakfast policyaddressboardFairfield-Suisunsettostatechanges
daily Republic Staff herdaCouncilantsguestResponseCommunityGarcia,DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE—ChriswiththeSolanoAnimalTeamwillbethespeakeratthePleasValleyFireSafetymeetingMonday.“Whetheryouhavesinglehousecatoraofcattle,disaster
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic photos
is stepping down and letting someone new take up the “Todaytorch.is an oppor tunity for us to come together and celebrate our canfitstowardlectivelygettingseeingRileyingunionizing.peopleexcitedfamilies,”hasrunninguentswithandraiserRileythroughoutaccomplishmentstheyear,”said.Theeventisafundforthelaborcouncilpartlyapoliticalrallyachanceforconstittomeetwithofficialsforpublicoffice.“EveryoneweendorsethebestinterestsofRileysaid.Hesaidhewastoseeyoungersteppingupand“Theyaredemanddignityandrespect,”said.“Theyarethattheyarenotthatanymore.Coltheyareworkingbetterpay,beneandworkingsotheyhavearetirement.”
Rep. Mike Thompson greets attendees after speaking during the Napa-Solano Central Labor Council’s Labor Day Breakfast at Ironworkers Hall in Benicia, Monday.
Advanced Place ment examinations are exams offered in United States by the College Board and are taken by students each May. The tests are the culmination of year-long Advanced Placement courses.
council
n The Smarter
SuSan Hiland aswillactiveSinceeventservedSolanodirectordoorsdanishesfastLocaltheSolanofast,AnnualMondayunionevidentwheretothethinkDaySHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETBENICIA—Laborremainsagooddaytoaboutworkersandstepstheyhavetakenbringourcountrytoitistoday.Thatmessagewasaspoliticiansandworkersgatheredforthe14thLaborDayBreakhostedbytheNapaLaborCouncilatIronWorkersUnion378building.Freshfruit,breakburritosalongwithwereservedoutthisyear.JonRiley,executivefortheNapaLaborCouncil,asemceefortheforthelasttime.1984,hehasbeenwiththeunionandcontinuetobebut,executivedirectorhe
daily Republic Staff
— Trustees of the FairfieldSuisun School District will be briefed Thurs day on recent changes in education policies. Staff will explain mea sures approved by the State Board of Education which indicate college readiness or career read iness as defined by the California Department of Education for students looking to attend college or enter various career fields after high school.
Pleasants Valley
disaster topic
Congressman John Garamendi speaks during the NapaSolano Central Labor Council’s Labor Day Breakfast at Ironworkers Hall in Benicia, Monday.
Planning for animals during of fire
n The Career Techni cal Education Pathway is a program of study that involves a multiple-year sequence of courses that integrates core academic knowledge with tech nical and occupational knowledge to provide students with a pathway to postsecondary educa tion and careers.
n The agesprogramschallengingfourofandisBaccalaureateInternationalprogramrecognizedbythestateoffersacontinuumeducationthroughestablishedandeducationaltostudents3to19. See Board, Page A4 preparedness and evac uations for our pets and livestock is a vital compo nent in a disaster action plan. Come and get your questions answered, and learn more about what we have been up to over these summer months,” meeting organizers said in a statement.Thecouncil members meet at 6 p.m. at the Cloth Carousel, 150 Parker St, Suite B, in down townAccessVacaville.tothe meeting is also available by going to code8264QT09.RnorUkhPVnpndUYd=SFBmMUJjVjZRus/j/82693770414?pwhttps://us06web.zoom.TheMeetingIDis93770414.Thepassis250692.
n A-G courses are college-readiness classes taken by students in High school to prepare them for college admis sion. Completion of the courses with a grade of C or better is required for admission to most Cali fornia State University and University of Cali fornia campuses.
See Labor, Page A4
Obituarybrief
Expect traffic delays on North Texas Street
Daily
bridgesBaytalksocietyGenealogysetsonArea Daily Republic Staff gsvb.org.tion,availablemeetingbutMasks734Historicaltheatwillthecollectsousdemandingoperatorsters,pileofdetailedstructionwork.andstructionaconstructioninciscoofthebookshasandaward-winningJohnAreanexthostVallejo-BeniciaGenealogyDRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVALLEJO—TheSocietyofwillapresentationmonthonBaybridges.ThespeakerwillbeV.Robinson,anwriterphotojournalistwhopublishedeightwithafocusonhistoricbridgestheSanFranBayArea.RobinsonspecializesphotographingheavyworkwithfocusonbridgeconandthemenwomenwhodotheHevisitsconsitesanddoesphotoessaystheironworkers,drivers,carpenlaborersandcranewhodothisanddangerwork.Hefrequentlyoralhistoriesofworkers.Thepresentationoccurin-person1:30p.m.Oct.6atVallejoNavalandMuseum,MarinSt.,Vallejo.areencouragednotrequired.ThiswillnotbeonZoom.Formoreinformagotohttps://
DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE
Vaca veterans plan toDD R. H anSen
Balanced Summative Assessments are com prehensive, end-of-year standardized assessments for English language arts/ literacy and mathemat ics that are aligned with the Common Core State Standards for English lan guage arts/literacy and mathematics and measure progress toward college and career readiness.
SUISUN CITY — Presentations on the city Recre ation, Parks, Marina and Arts Commission’s annual Showcase and its Salsa Nights are scheduled as part of the panel’s meeting Wednesday. Commissioners meet at 6 p.m. in the Council Chamber at City Hall, 701 Civic Center Blvd. Access is also available by going to https://zoom.us/ join or by calling 707-438-1720. The Meeting ID is 893 8157 Reports9654.on Prosperity Garden Park, Montebello Vista Park and the Park and Facilities Master Plan are on the agenda, as are committee reports, includ ing one from the Budget Ad Hoc Committee.
“There is a threat out there and we can’t allow it to go unchallenged,” Thompson said. Rep. John Garamendi, D-Walnut Grove, spoke on the history of labor and how it was on the backs of those union workers and laborers in the past that built this country. “Our future is here. Our work and success all depend on the election,” Garamendi said.
Alma Hernandez voted to send the letter, arguing the program is in great need, and even if Suisun opts out, other cities that can run the program should have access to the funds. Councilman Mike Hudson, joined by Councilwoman Jane Day in dissent, said he sees this as another state program that will have state requirements the city will not be able to afford or have person nel to Thehandle.motion failed. In other action, the council: n Introduced and issued the public oath of office to public safety dis patcher Jessica Escobedo, a Fairfield native who was hired in December and completed her training in April.
n Proclaimed Aug. 25 as “The Touro University of California 25th Year Anniversary Celebration” in Suisun City. n Proclaimed Sept. 1723 as “Constitution Week” in Suisun City, recogniz ing the 235th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. n Approved the pur chase of 31 sets of struc tural firefighting turnouts from Allstar Fire Equip ment Inc. The cost is $98,000. n Authorizing City Manager Greg Folsom to execute a $120,226 profes sional services agreement with Bellecci and Associ ates for the Green Storm water Infrastructure Project. The state Depart ment of Transportation will fully fund the design and construction of the project located along the eastern perimeter of the Park and Ride Lot. The Caltrans funding alloca tion will be in the amount of up to $893,270 for design and construction. Bellecci and Associates will prepare plans, specifi cations and cost estimates for the project. Caltrans set aside $132,680 for those responsibilities. n Accepted the Invest ment Report for the quarter ending June 30. The total cash and invest ments (par amount) equaled to $49.59 million, with government funds identified as SuisunSolano Water Authority Series Bond Proceeds, $2.8 million; Energy Con servation Project-ENGIE, $375,946; Debt Service Reserves, $2.43 million; General Fund, $8.75 million; Trust/Fiduciary Funds, $11.87 million; and all other funds, $23.36 million. Republic Staff
is independently
motion,Williams,thebility,”needsaddressingcareaccessbehavioralvidualsForlesscommunity,lessnessofarementRecoveryCommunitytionofwhetherwereCityTHANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETSUISUNCITY—TheCouncilonTuesdaydeadlockedontosendalettersupportforlegislathatwouldcreatetheAssistance,andEmpowerCourtprogram.“Localgovernmentsonthefrontlinesaddressinghomeineveryregardofsizeorlocation.unshelteredindiwithseverehealthneeds,toacomprehensivesystemisessentialtotheirhousingandlong-termstathestaffreporttocouncilstates.CouncilwomanWandawhomadetheandViceMayor
A study by Harvard Kennedy School and UC San Francisco showed that wages for California’s fast-food workers hover around $16.21 an hour, or 85 cents on the dollar com pared with other service sector workers in the state. AB 257 could raise wages as high as $22 an hour next year for chains with 100 or more loca tions across the U.S. It’s the first U.S. law of its kind, leading the way for other states.
cannot represent customers, select legal forms, or give advice on rights or laws. Services are provided at customers’ request and are not a substitute for advice of a lawyer. Prices do not include court costs. Helping You... Help yourself
In
Sandra Headlee-BordenMarie Oct. 30, 1953 — Aug. 28, 2022 Sandra Marie Headlee-Borden, 68, passed away Sunday at her home in Suisun City surrounded by her family. Sandy was born on Oct. 30, 1953, in San Francisco and lived in Northern Cal ifornia most of her life. She worked as an accountant for 20 years, most recently at the medical office of Dr. Peter Leoni. She retired in 2019. Sandy was also a licensed pharmacy technician and volunteered at the David Grant Medical Center pharmacy. Sandy enjoyed crafting, cooking, sewing and travel ing, and was a youth dance and gymnastics instructor. She will be remembered as a dedicated wife, mother and grand mother, and a loving daughter and sister. Survivors include her husband, Joseph Borden; son, Justin Headlee-Borden (Linnaea); grandchildren, Henry, Oliver and Patrick Headlee-Borden; sister, Marlynne Howard; brother, Joseph Headlee; niece, Jennifer Hanson; nephew, Scott Howard; great-niece, Alysia Hanson; and great-nephew, Brennon Hanson; as well as her loving in-laws, Terry and Mary Porter and family. She was preceded in death by her son ‘BJ’ Headlee-Bor den; and her parents, Marlin and Helen Headlee. Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. with a Vigil Service at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2022, at Twin Chapels Mor tuary, 1100 Tennessee St., Vallejo. A Memorial Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, 2022, at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church, 2700 Dover Ave., Fairfield, California.Arrangement entrusted to the direction and care of Twin Mortuary.com.ChapelsMortuary,Vallejo707-552-6696,www.TwinChapels People owned lawyers,
National POW/ MIA ceremony Board From Page A3 labor From Page A3
n The State Seal of Bil iteracy is marked by a gold seal on the diploma or transcript and recognizes high school graduates who have attained a high level of proficiency in speaking, reading and writing one or more languages in addi tion to StaffEnglish.presentation will also cover changes that have happened since 2019 at the state level. State law in 2020 sus pended the reporting of state and local indicators on the 2020 student assess ment dashboard, then in 20121 Assembly Bill 130 suspended the publi cation of state indicators on the 2021 dashboard. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. at dis trict office, 2490 Hilborn Road, Fairfield. Residents may view the meeting online at Page/13970.www.fsusd.org/ to drag us back to the 1860s,” Riley said. “But the thing is, neither of those times were ‘good ole times.’ ” Riley advocated for calling out political liars no matter which party they are with because some are supporting voter suppression.“Theyare trying to make it harder to show up and vote,” Riley said. He noted the impor tance of getting people in a room so they will talk to each“Youother.may not agree but we have things to discuss that aren’t just ballot issues,” Riley said. Rep. Mike Thomp son, D-St. Helena, said this is the most impor tant election.
Caitlin O’Hara/Bloomberg file (2017) a small order of french fries is arranged for a photograph at a McDonald’s fast food restaurant in Phoenix, arizona, oct. 21, 2017.
FAIRFIELD — The California Highway Patrol will conduct a sobriety/driver’s license checkpoint Thursday in Fairfield. The checkpoint will be conducted between 7 p.m. and 1 a.m. Friday on Beck Avenue between West Texas Street and the eastbound on-ramp to Interstate“Traffic80.volume permitting, all vehicles will be checked and drivers who are under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs can expect to be arrested. Those motorists without a valid driver license can expect to receive a citation and potentially have their vehicle impounded,” the CHP said in the announcement. Funding for this program was provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Recreation panel preps to discuss events
solano/ s T a T Ea4 Wednesday, September 7, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
CARE
Newsom signs fast food law, sets stage for $22 pay next year bloombeRg Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the fast food recov ery act into law, giving restaurant-chain employ ees more input over wages and working conditions even after strong protests from the industry. The law, known as the Fast Food Accountability and Standards Recov ery Act, will establish a council of fast-food workers, employers and state representatives to consult on workplace standards, and it bol sters discrimination and harassment protections, among other things, according to a statement from the governor’s office on Monday. The legisla tion gives “hardworking fast food workers a stron ger voice and seat at the table to set fair wages and critical health and safety standards across the industry,’’ Newsom said. Industry groups that opposed the bill includes the International Fran chise Association, whose board includes execu tives from McDonald’s, Wendy’s, and Papa John’s. “This bill is a fork in the eye to franchise owners and customers at a time when it hurts the most,” IFA Chief Exec utive Officer Matthew Haller said in a state ment. Restaurant prices may increase by as much as 20% because of the changes, according to the IFA, citing research from UC Riverside.
legislation
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— Carrie Pepper, author of “Missing on Hill 700: How Losing a Brother in Vietnam Created a Family in America,” will be the keynote speaker at the local commem oration of the National POW/MIA Recognition DayTheCeremony.eventwill start at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 16 at the Solano County Vietnam Veterans Memorial, located at 630 Merchant St. The master of cer emonies will be Mike Little, past commander of VFW Post 7244. Pepper will discuss the story of her brother, Marine Anthony Pepper, who went missing April 6, 1968, and her journey in search of information.AirForce Col. Derek Salmi, commander of the 60th Air Mobility Wing at Travis Air Force Base, is among other dignitar ies invited to participate, including former pris oners of war and their families; the families of those listed as missing in action; and Gold Star Mothers and families. The Service Veterans of Northern California Volunteer Honor Guard will be on hand, and the Vacaville High School Bulldog Band will perform at the event for the 44th year.
Suisun council splits over Court
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FAIRFIELD — Construction work on North Texas Street is expected to affect the morning commute Wednesday at Travis Boulevard, “Heavy delays are anticipated during construc tion hours and drivers are encouraged to avoid North Texas Street from Travis Boulevard to Air Base Parkway, if possible,” the city Police Department announced Tuesday. Traffic will proceed through the intersections as if they were four-way stops. A similar situation will be created Sept. 13 at Tabor Avenue, and again Sept. 20 and Sept. 21 at Air Base Parkway, the city reported. The traffic signals will be set to flashing between 3 a.m. and 2 p.m. CHP to conduct checkpoint in Fairfield
solano/ n a T I on DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, September 7, 2022 a5
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy Russia wants to buy millions of rockets and artillery shells from North Korea to use in its war against Ukraine, a sign that Western sanc tions on its military and economy are start ing to bite, U.S. officials said AtU.N.nentinthatNationswouldfromtohadsaidDirectorKoreastatesturncampaignilynowaspurchasetrayedbeenfromcationssaidSecuritymanJohnmillionscouldtoldspokesmanStatecontrolsdueshortagessufferRussiationsdecisionTheTuesday.government’stobuythemuniindicatesthat“continuestofromseveresupplyinUkraineinparttoexportandsanctions,”DepartmentdeputyVedantPatelreporters.“Oursenseisthatitincludeliterallyofrounds,”saidKirby,spokesfortheNationalCouncil.HetherearenoindithatpurchasesNorthKoreahavecompleted.U.S.officialsportheefforttothemunitionsasignthatRussiaisstrugglingsomighttosupplyitsmilitarythatitmusttofellowpariahsuchasNorthtodoso.CIAWilliamBurnsinJulythatRussiaturnedtoIrantotrybuyarmeddrones.BuyingweaponryNorthKoreaviolateaUnitedarmsembargoRussiavotedforitsroleasapermamemberoftheSecurityCouncil.thesametime,
coronavirus
Greg Nash/Pool/AFP via Getty Images/TNS file (2020) Chairman anna Eshoo (D-Ca) addresses pool reporters after a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on Health hearing to discuss protecting scientific integrity in response to the outbreak in Washington, D.C., May 14, 2020.
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Tribune ConTen WASHINGTON — A key congressional com mittee is pushing a federal bill to bolster protections for consumers’ online data privacy, but California lawmakers have launched an aggressive bid to amend or block the leg islation because it would unravel the state’s own tougherSpeakerprotections.Nancy Pelosi delivered a potential death knell for the American Data Privacy and Pro tection Act late last week when she said it should not be allowed to override California’s law. “It is imperative that California continues offer ing and enforcing the nation’s strongest privacy rights,” Pelosi said, adding that she would work with Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman Frank Pallone, D-N.J., the bill’s author, to address California’s concerns. Pallone said in a state ment that he’s “laser focused on building support for final leg islation.” He had hoped to bring the bill to the floor this month. But neither he nor committee aides addressed what sort of compromise might resolve the conflict. Pelosi’s public opposition, which echoes concerns from Gov. Gavin Newsom and the California Privacy Protection Agency, marks an escalation in the standoff between Cal ifornia lawmakers and a large bipartisan group of supporters.Thebill was approved by the committee in July, 53 to 2. The two votes in opposition came from Cal ifornia Reps. Anna Eshoo and Nanette Barragan. Five other California law makers supported the bill in committee, although Rep. Doris Matsui said she wouldn’t support the bill on the floor without changes. At that time, Eshoo pitched an amendment that would set the federal law as a floor, allowing other states to enact more aggressive legislation. Pallone opposed that idea, saying it would undermine compromises already in the bill and risk losing the support of Republicans, who favor preempting the state laws. “I had my head handed to me on a platter, but I don’t regret it because my concerns stand,” Eshoo said. “We absolutely need a federal umbrella, a federal privacy law. But as written, it comes at the cost of California.”Inan apparent attempt to appease the state, the bill was updated to grant the state privacy agency authority to enforce the federal law, but it is unclear whether Congress has the legal authority to grant a state agency such power. The bill attempts to limit the ways in which tech companies can collect, share or sell consumers’ personal information, such as loca tion tracking, health data and private messages. The legislation is widely supported by the tech industry. But skeptics say industry leaders are trying to push the federal bill to block the Califor nia law before it takes full effect and prevent a patchwork of varying state standards. Enforce ment of the state law begins in July. The federal bill “is weaker than the California law,” said Ashkan Soltani, executive director of the California Privacy Protec tion Agency, created by the 2018 California Con sumer Privacy Act and its accompanying 2020 prop osition, to enforce the law. “This is a false choice. Congress does not need to preempt the Califor nia law in order to give the country effective privacy enforcement.”Hecitedthe Califor nia law’s ability to allow consumers to opt out of programs that use artifi cial intelligence to create a profile based on their personal data. That benefit would be lost if the federal law can preempt state law. Under California law, a consumer can opt out of the sale of information that makes inferences about the consumer, such as location-tracking data that suggest a consumer may have visited an abor tion clinic, Soltani said. A California consumer can delete that information, too. The federal law does not currently provide such protections.TheCalifornia preemp tion issue is not the only dispute over the bill. Since the Supreme Court overruled the Roe v. Wade decision, Democrats have grown increasingly worried about securing consumers’ privacy in terms of their reproduc tive health choices. Critics of the Energy and Commerce bill say it has too broad of a loop hole for law enforcement to demand data related to a state crime, something that could open the door to the disclosure of loca tion-tracking thatofandmationrightwoulderspartieslawappspreventclose.collect,healthinformationwouldpendingaccesswhetherillegal.wheretotionperiod-trackinginformation,informaormessagesrelatedabortionaccessinstatestheprocedureisAnotherconcernisthirdpartiescantheinformation.Rep.SaraJacobshaslegislationthatlimithowmuchpersonalapplicationscanretainanddisItattemptstoperiod-trackingfrombeingusedbyenforcementorthirdagainstconsumwhogetanabortion.Itgiveconsumersthetodeletethatinforiftheychoosetocreateaprivaterightactionagainstentitiesviolatetherules.
Congress mulls data privacy bill that would void state’s tougher protections Northrounds’‘millionsseekingRussiaoffromKorea
The bill attempts to limit the ways in which tech companies can collect, share or sell consumers’ personal information, such as location tracking, health data and private messages. See Russia, Page A6
report ers Tuesday. Russia From Page A5Trump-appointed judge courts controversy with Mar-a-Lago order
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NATIONA6 Wednesday, September 7, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC www.MatthewsMattress.com SACRAMENTOCAMERON PARKELK GROVE NOW OPEN! CLEARANCESACRAMENTOCENTER A Distinctively Different Mattress Store Established 1991 Family Owned and Operated Since 1991 *In multiple Readers Polls. See store for details. Thank you for Voting us #1 Store*Mattress FAIRFIELD ADULT RECREATION CENTER 1200 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE • FAIRFIELD SUPER
sus tainment capabilities
Giorgio Viera/AFP/Getty Images/TNS member front home of former President Donald Trump
of the Secret Service is seen in
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T Judge Aileen Cannon was up for Senate confirmation in 2020, she was pointedly asked whether she’d had discussions about loyalty to then-President Donald Trump before he nom inated her to Florida’s federal respondedbench.to U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein. loyalty again circled Cannon on Monday after she issued a sweep ing decision granting the former president’s request to appoint an outside special master to review documents seized by the FBI in its Aug. 8 search of his Mar-a-Lago home. She also ordered the Justice Department to temporarily stop using the documents in its criminal investigation of Trump’s retention of them after leavingCannon,office.41, agreed with Trump’s lawyers that investigation of the former president needed additional “safe guards” because he faced greater risks than ordi nary“Ascitizens.afunction of plain tiff’s former position as President of the United States, the stigma asso ciated with the subject seizure is in a league of its own,” the judge wrote. “A future indict ment, based to any degree on property that ought to be returned, would result in reputational harm of a decidedly different order of magnitude.”Cannonheld that a special master could determine whether Trump had valid claims of executive privilege over some of the documents. The Justice Depart ment had argued that a former president couldn’t assert executive privilege against the sitting pres ident, but Cannon found that wasn’t settled law. Trump appeared to praise the judge in a state ment Monday in which he said “it takes courage and ‘guts’ to fight a totally corrupt Department of ‘Justice’ and the FBI.” The Justice Depart ment said it was examining the opinion and considering “appropriate nextSeveralsteps.”legal commen tators swiftly condemned the decision on Twitter. Former federal prosecu tor Andrew Weissmann, who was a senior member of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s team during the Russia investiga tion, called it “nutty” and “lawless.” New York University law profes sor Chris Sprigman said it was “partisan hack judging,” while promi nent lawyer Ted Boutrous derided Cannon’s order as “the opposite of judicial restraint.”Speaking before Mon day’s ruling, Michael Sherwin, a friend of Cannon and former acting U.S. attorney in Washing ton, dismissed the idea that she would grant Trump’s request out of political“Unfortunatelyloyalty. people see that and think, ‘Oh, she’s a Trump appoin tee, she’s going to tip the scales on his behalf,’” he said. “She’s not. She’s going to make sure when the bureau executed that search warrant, she’s going to make sure the former president’s rights were protected just as all citizens’ rights should be protected.”Manycritics of the judge on Monday high lighted her conservative credentials, especially her longtime membership in the Federalist Society, in trying to explain her ruling. Cannon joined the nation’s leading group for conservative lawyers, which served as a pipe line for judgeships under Trump, while she was a law student at the Univer sity of Cannon,Michigan.a former federal prosecutor, only just cleared the American Bar Association’s recom mendation that judicial nominees have at least 12 years of experience; she was 39 when Trump nominated her for a life time appointment. Asked about her ties to the Fed eralist Society during her confirmation, she denied that she’d joined the orga nization in the hopes of getting a boost to the bench someday. She said she “enjoyed the diver sity of legal viewpoints discussed” at events and found the discussion of certain legal principles “interesting.”Thefactthat a judge is nominated by a par ticular president doesn’t automatically disqualify them from hearing cases that involve that presi dent. Many of Trump’s nominees have ruled in ways that Republicans hoped for and Democrats feared on issues like abor tion, religious liberty, gun rights, immigration, and voting rights. But Trump at times has been handed losses in court by his own appointees, some with similar conservative back grounds to Cannon. Trump has frequently suggested that judges are politically biased toward him though. In a pending racketeering lawsuit alleging a vast conspiracy to harm his reputation by Hillary Clinton and many other people, Trump sought U.S. District Judge Donald Middlebrooks’s recusal from the case because he was appointed by Bill Clinton. Mid dlebrooks refused, while noting that Trump origi nally filed the case in the courthouse where Cannon is the only judge regu larlyTrump’sserving.lawyers filed his request for a special master to review the Mar-a-Lago documents in the court’s Palm Beach North Korea and Russia have long maintained an alliance, and the U.S. under former President Donald Trump even sought Russia’s help as it pressed North Korea to engage in denuclear ization talks. The New York Times reported Monday that newly declassified U.S. intelligence showed Russia was buying rockets and artillery shells. U.S. officials por trayed the purchases as a sign that Russia is running low on supplies. is indicative of the situation that Russia finds itself in, terms of its logistics and as it relates Ukraine,” Pentagon spokesman Pat Ryder told
file A
at Mar-A-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida, Aug. 9. See Judge, Page A10
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). When you love someone, you don’t need a lot of reasons to be happy around them. (Although you could come up with a long list just off the top of your head.) Today, you’ll revel in the unfounded joys of an excel lent connection.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’re friendly and relaxed because you trust yourself in social situations. You weren’t born with this skill. You earned it through trial and error. Now you’re onto new skills that you’ll eventually employ with equal success.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Among your most sincere beliefs is the idea that each person is great in their own way. Making comparisons seems wholly unnecessary, and you won’t bother with valuing one person’s efforts over another. You’ll live your beliefs.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You get the feeling you can add something special to another person’s life, but you’re not sure exactly how you’re going to do it. Coming up with the idea is the fun part. Daydream until you think of something only you can give.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Being an open book has advan tages and disadvantages. People will trust you because they understand what you’re about and can predict your behavior. But for this trust, you sacrifice the strange power of mystery.
Horoscopes by Holiday Mathis
Difficulty level: GOLD
Columns&Games
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Action is attractive. Move ment captivates attention and activates the senses such that there’s an inward quickening even while watching in perfect stillness. You will rev up your charisma by simply getting into motion.
Today, we look at the other table on Board 46 of the Spingold Knockout Teams final in Providence, Rhode Island.Aswe saw yesterday, the pair playing East-West for the Street team Bridge
birthdayToday’s
COPYRIGHT: 2022, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE Sudoku by Wayne Gould
Today, we look at the other table on Board 46 of the Spingold Knockout Teams final in Providence, Rhode Island.Aswe saw yesterday, the pair playing East-West for the Street team scored 600 for five diamonds just made. They might have been apprehensive because seven no-trump – the obvious contract! – was cold. However, perhaps their opponents would reach seven diamonds, which could be defeated by a spade lead. Declarer would have discarded three hearts on the high clubs, but when he took the heart finesse, South would have ruffed. Note also that seven clubs would fall to a heartThislead.deal has been rotated to make South the declarer. Michal Klukowski (West) opened one Polish Club, showing a balanced 11-4, or natural with 15 or more points, or any 18 or more points. Two diamonds indicated a game-force with five or more diamonds. After that, the auction almost looked like it would never stop! West didn’t trust his partner’s six-diamond bid. Then East was understandably worried about the trump suit in seven clubs. Surely West wouldn’t have passed over four spades with completely solid clubs. Finally, North decided not to risk a massive swing by passing. He sacrificed in seven spades doubled at favorable vulnerability. West led the diamond king, and the defenders took their six tricks: one spade, two diamonds and three clubs. Plus 1400 to East-West, and 13 international match points went to Zimmermann, back in the lead by 3.
Dear Grammy: Your words of caution are well-founded, and your grandchildren are lucky to have such a conscien tious and loving grandmother.
Here’s how to work it: ANSWERSLEUTHWORD Word SleuthDaily Cryptoquotes Annie Lane Dear Annie
BridgeCrossword by Phillip Alder
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll be among people who may be able to help you but are clueless about what you want and need. Fill them in so you can begin the process of building your team. The first step is figuring out who’s in and who’s out.
Dear Annie: I am a 68-year-old Grammy, and I love to do things with my grandchil dren. Unfortunately, as we age, our immu nity lowers, and we can become sick more andtheblessedchildren,sohaveCovid-19canjustourwhoopingWeeasily.canexposecoughtograndbabiesbyholdingthem.Pneumoniabedeadly,too,alongwithortheflu.So,aswebecomeolder,wetotakecareofourselveswecanenjoyourgrandwhichwehavebeenwith.Ihavesix,fromagesof19to1.—OregonIdahoGrammy
Dear Annie: As someone who lived in an environment similar to the Cinderella who wrote to you, I wanted to say that I thought your response was a good one, except for finding Prince Charming. No one can save us but ourselves. Before looking for Prince Charming, Cinderella needs to learn to love herself. This can be tough with her background, but it is Cinderelladoable.might want to emotionally step outside of herself and talk to her “better emotionally healthy self.” She can do this with or without a therapist. The answers she will receive will be so much better than looking for a Prince Charming to save her or to complete her. The purpose of finding a mate is neither to be saved nor to live happily ever after. The mate should help Cinderella be the best pos sible version of herself, but Cinderella can become her best version with or without the prince. — A 72-YearOld Cinderella Who is Still Finding Herself and Enjoying the Journey Dear Cinderella: Thank you for sharing your letter. You are correct that one of the most important love affairs to have is loving yourself. But finding a Prince Charming is icing on the cake. There are many won derful cakes without icing, but there are also many wonderful cakes with icing. Dear Annie: My friend and I have been friends for 30 years. We met when we were little kids, and now we are both 37. She has two beautiful daugh ters by different men. The father of one of her daughters is her current boyfriend, and they have no plans to get married. The way I see them parenting, it is as if they are playing house. I asked my friend if she wants him to marry her, and she said yes, but he sees no reason to because, he says, “it is just a piece of paper.” My biggest concern is that he dotes on the daughter they have together, age 2, and he virtually ignores her other daughter, who is 8. What makes me most upset is that she has started calling him “Daddy.” I told my friend that she should correct the older daughter, or one day, when she is grown up, she will want to know who her real dad is. What should I do? — Con cerned Friend Dear Concerned Friend: You should mind your own business. You are concerning yourself with some pretty per sonal details of your friend’s life. It is her choice as to what she is comfortable within the relationship. Just focus on your friendship and enjoy ing your friend. If your friend is concerned for her daugh ter’s feelings, she will step in herself. The only way it would be appropriate is if she were to confide in you that she herself is worried. Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.
Yesterday’s solution: creators.combyDist.EnterprisesJanric2022© 9/7/22
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). To get the right answer, often one must ask the right question. But not you, not today. You’ll stumble upon it, perhaps while investigating something else entirely. The trick here is recognizing what you have when you have it.
MORE ADVENTURES AND A SIZABLE SWING
It’s said that well-behaved people rarely make history. You’ll prove this wrong as you play by the rules and go down in the books as a trustworthy leader with the tenacity to get things done. More importantly, you’ll be let into the hearts and plans of lovable, fun people. Notable: You’ll grow something incredible. Leo and Sagittarius adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 3, 36, 1, 18 and 41.
MORE ADVENTURES AND A SIZABLE SWING
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It feels like you’re dealing out of your league, but this is when you’re at your best. It’s a most auspicious, if uncom fortable, position to navigate. When you’re challenged, you soar. When you’re understimu lated, you sleep. Write Holiday Mathis at HolidayMathis.com.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18). It’s fun to play your games; it’s less fun to play other people’s, especially the ones you didn’t sign up for. Still, you’re masterful as you shift moods, adapt to new cir cumstances and find the opportunities in whatever is happening.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Process feelings so you can move along in a lighter, brighter direction. The right person to talk to will make a dif ference, be it a friend, mentor, coach or your own diary, which can be the best companion for sorting through emotions.
Grandma offers some guidance on keeping healthy around children
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, with no repeats. That means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box. Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19). You’re on a path, but it’s not paved, and in fact it’s so overgrown it’s hard to see the way. Nonetheless, follow the compass and you’ll get there. It also helps to remember your excellent reason for choosing this journey.
DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, September 7, 2022 A7
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy Justin Bieber has sus pended the rest of his world tour to focus on hisAhealth.dayafter he posted photos from his Brazil performance at the Rock in Rio festival, he told TMZ he was canceling the remain ing 70 shows scheduled through March 2023. The tour had first been beset by delays due to the pandemic. Then the 28-year-old singer began touring in March, but postponed the North American leg in early June after being diag nosed with Ramsay Hunt syndrome, which caused facialTheparalysis.rare condition occurs when the shingles virus hits a facial nerve near the ear, shutting down facial movement. On Tuesday, he chronicled his attempts to get better and resume his tour. “After resting and con sulting with my doctors, family and team, I went to Europe in an effort to continue with the tour,” he said in a statement obtained by TMZ. “I per formed six live shows, but it took a real toll on me. This past weekend, I per formed at Rock in Rio and I gave everything I have to the people in Afterward,Brazil.”though, he hit a “Afterwall.getting off stage, the exhaustion overtook me and I realized that I need to make my health the priority right now,” Bieber said.
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A8 Wednesday, September 7, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC COMICS/TV DAILY 9/7/22WED 5:306:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 AREA CHANNELS 2 2 2 ^ FOX News2 KTVU FOX 2 News at 6 (N) Big BangBig BangMasterChef The top five chefs compete. (N) ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) The Ten O’Clock News News on KTVU FamilyModern Bet Your Life 3 3 3 # NewsNightly KCRA 3 News NewsKCRA 3 News Ac. lywoodHol- America’s Got Talent ’ (CC) Chicago Fire ’ (CC) (DVS) Chicago P.D. “Closure” ’ KCRA 3 News Tonight Show-J. Fallon 4 4 4 $ KRON 4 News KRON 4 News KRON 4 News EditionInside Ent. nightTo- KRON 4 News at 8 (N) ’ (CC) KRON 4 News at 9 (N) ’ (CC) KRON 4 News at 10 (N) EditionInside Ent. nightTo- Dateline ’ (CC) 5 5 5 % KPIX News5 KPIX News5 NewsEvening KPIX News5 FeudFamily’ Big Brother (N) ’ (CC) The USAChallenge: (N) ’ (CC) S.W.A.T. “Three Guns” ’ (CC) KPIX News5 Late Show-Colbert 6 6 6 & NewsWorld PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) finderView- CAInsideEdu Nature ’ (CC) (DVS) NOVA The development of writing. 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(CC) News at NightTucker CarlsonHannity (CC) Ingra 34 34 34 (FOOD) GroceryGuy’s GamesGuy’s GamesGuy’s GamesGuy’s UltimaNo Recipe TripGuy’s GamesGuy’s U 52 52 52 (FREE) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) The Office (CC) ishgrown(N) TrashThe 700 Club (N) ’ (CC) sonsSimp36 36 36 (FX) (:00) ››› “Ant-Man and The Wasp” 2018 Paul Rudd. ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” 2011, Action Chris Evans. ’ (CC) toWelcome toWelcome Welcome to Wrexham “Fearless” toWelcome 69 69 69 (GOLF) GOLFGOLF Films (CC) Golf Central (CC) Asian Tour Golf The 38th Shinhan Donghae Open, First Round (N) (Live) (CC) Secrets 66 66 66 (HALL) leash”“Un- Movie “The Vows We Keep” 2021 Fiona Gubelmann. (CC) (DVS) Movie “Wedding Every Weekend” 2020 Kimberley Sustad. 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(N) (CC) SightMarried- Married at First Sight “Moody Monthiversaries” SightMarried60 60 60 (MSNBC) All InAlex WagnerThe Last Word11th HourAlex WagnerThe Last Word11th HourAll In 43 43 43 (MTV) RidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicuRidicu 180 180 180 (NFL) AmericaWe Not MeNFL Kickoff 2022NFL Total AccessNFL Fantasy LiveAmerica’s GameWe Not MeKickoff 53 53 53 (NICK) (:00) ››› “Despicable Me” 2010 ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Despicable Me 2” 2013 Voices of Steve Carell. ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 40 40 40 (NSBA) Talk49ers ChoiceThe BaseballMLB MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers Press49ers Talk49ers 49ers Postgame49ersPress Talk49ers BaseballMLB 41 41 41 (NSCA2) Cal-Hi49ers 49ers SportsSac-Hi Talk49ers Press49ers MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Oakland Athletics 49ers SportsCal-HiReport SportsGreatest The mortalsIm- Press49ers 45 45 45 (PARMT) Two MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenTwo MenMovie ››› “The Italian Job” 2003, Crime Drama Mark Wahlberg, Charlize Theron. ’ (CC) Movie ››› “Top Gun” 1986, Action Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis. ’ (CC) 23 23 23 (QVC) In the Kitchen with DavidTATCHA CareBeauty Trends (N) Outdoor ToolsHouse to Home by Valerie - HarvestSun Joe 35 35 35 (TBS) SheldonYoung Big BangBig BangBig BangBig BangAll Elite Wrestling: Dynamite From Buffalo, NY. 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Login and sign up today! Call 427-6989 if you need help. Pickles Brian Crane Zits Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Pearls Before Swine Stephan Pastis Dilbert Scott Adams Baby Blues Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott Baldo Hector Cantú 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. We look forward to meeting you and providing you with excellent customer service.
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blistering hot Labor Day. “Today it is free for visitors because a City Council member paid for it,” Brooklyn Casey, the pool manager, saidTheMonday.City Council member was Mike Silva. The pool complex will be open two more week ends before the end of the season, but those days will not be free. The pool was packed Monday with more than 700 visitors. It was still hot around the pool with very little shade but that didn’t stop anyone from enjoying the water. Casey wants to remind everyone that it is impor tant to drink water even if you are in a pool because you still can get dehydrated.“Wewatch out for heat stroke here all the time. Mostly people will tell us if they feel sick,” she said. The lifeguards got the same admonishment, Casey along with a couple of others bought snacks and refreshments to them during the day. “If people get too warm and need to leave and go to the car they can,” Casey said. “We will let them back in.” The heat wave remains essentially parked over through Solano County and the general region. Cities opened up cooling centers. That center in Vacaville was Three Oaks Community Center, which opened its doors for those who needed a place to keep cool. The center is located across the parking lot from the waterRobertpark.Caid of Vacav ille came there because his house has no air con ditioning and it was not safe for him to remain there. during the hottest hours of the day “Usually I go to the library when it gets this hot but because of Labor Day they are closed,” he said. So Caid sat watching television at a table. He brought some food and water for “Whenhimself.they closed the libraries because of Covid it was awful,” he said. “I was constantly exhausted.”Thecity offers a bit more than just a climatecontrolled place to sit. “You can bring food and water or soda,” said Ken Wilson, a recreation specialist, said of the Three Oaks Community Center. “We have a full kitchen so if you want to make a lunch, you can.”
n John F. Kennedy Library, 505 Santa Clara St., Vallejo n Joseph A. Nelson Community Center, 611 Village Drive, Suisun City n Rio Vista Library, 44 S. Second St. n Ave.,Library,Springstowne1003OakwoodVallejo
n Vacaville Public Library-Town Square Library, 1 Town Square Place n Three Oaks Com munity Center, 1100 Alamo Drive, VacavilleFora comprehensive list of cooling centers, visit: centers.asp.com/depts/oes/cooling_www.solanocounty.
to expire early this week but has been extended twice due to the lingering and oppressive heat. High temperatures across the region have contributed to unhealthy levels of smog, with a Spare the Air air pol lution alert in place through Wednesday. The smog is caused by a strong high-pressure system that’s generating triple-digit temperatures with light winds, trap ping and breaking down vehicleMeanwhileexhaust. the Cal ifornia Independent System Operator, which oversees the electrical grid, extended its mul tiple-day rolling call for residents to conserve power from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday – the seventh consecutive day the sys tem’s officials have asked residents to conserve electricity during the current heatwave. The ISO projected peak usage Tuesday would break a record that has stood since 2006, which it did. The ISO on Monday pre dicted it would not have enough available power to meet the expected demand late Tuesday afternoon into Tuesday night – a situation that prompted notifications to the state’s utilities to prepare for the possibility of rolling inofaroundwithout2,390inreportedlocalizeddrives.Lucasof1336outageruralof113Roadareathetooffroman4twopowerthat’sgot5,870Approximatelyblackouts.PG&Ecustomersatasteofwhatlikewhentheylostforapproximatelyhoursfrom2top.m.onLaborDayinoutagethatstretchedanareajustnorthTravisAirForceBaseHawkinsAvenuetonorth,andfromthearoundNutTreeeastpastHighwaytoanareasoutheastDixonandsouthwestofSolano.Amuchsmallershortlyafterp.m.TuesdayaffectedcustomersintheareaDoverAvenueandSanandSanMiguelOthersmaller,outageswereinvariousareasthecity.Farthereast,customerswerepowerinandDavis,withmuchthecitywithoutpoweranoutagethatstarted shortly after 5 p.m. Tuesday. The outage area stretched from Davis east to near the western edges of West whenforfires,withornotmentandmindfulvicesOfficelowduedangerpersonnelpressstatetoprovidingicantanSystemCaliforniatocountiesYoloSolano24cellphones5:45vicesofTuesdaybothinvestigationsPG&E’sSacramento.preliminaryattributedofthelargeroutagestotheweather.Thestate’sOfficeEmergencySerissuedanalertatp.m.Tuesdaytolocatedincounties–includingandneighboringandContraCosta–askingpeopleconservepower.TheIndependentOperator“sawimmediateandsignifdropinenergyuse,somereliefthestate’sgrid,”theofficereportsinarelease.Emergencyserviceswarnabouttheofsparkingafiretothehighheatandhumidityconditions.TheSolanoCountyofEmergencySerasksresidentstobeofthefiredangeravoidusingequipthatcreatessparks,todriveontodrygrassbrush,tousecautiongrillsandcampandtocheckchainsproperinstallationtowing.
n Vallejo Room, 505 Santa Clara St., Vallejo n Norman C. King Center (545 Magazine St., Vallejo) n Suisun City Library, 601 Pintail Drive n Vacaville 1020Library-CulturalPublicCenter,UlatisDrive
Keeping cool in Fairfield People were sliding into the movie theater Monday at the Solano Town Center in Fairfield for some nice air condi tioning and a movie. The Regal Edwards Fairfield & IMAX was showing 16 movies Monday, Melissa Fraire, a customer service atten dant, said. It was a small staff for the holiday with tickets no longer being sold by people but all done by “Todayself-checkout.Iexpect we will have a good amount of people,” Fraire said. Miguel Trujillo brought his son Eli, 4, for an after noon of movies. “I had to do something about the heat,” Tru jillo said. “It was just too hot at home.” All branches of the Solano County Library have been designated as cooling centers during normal business hours. Each city in the county had at least one desig nated cooling center open during the hottest part of the day Monday. The libraries and other des ignated cooling centers include: n Benicia Library, 150 East L St. n Dixon Library, 230 N. First St. n Fairfield Civic Center Library, 1150 Kentucky St. n CenterLibrary,Fairfield-Cordelia5050BusinessDrive
n Emergency manage ment (i.e. education, out reach, continuation of services, sheltering, juris dictional constraints, vul nerable populations, wildfire management).
DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, September 7, 2022 A9
Crime logs FairField
A woman reads in the shade amid triple-digit temperatures near the Suisun City Waterfront, Tuesday. A Tuesday.Cityneartemperaturestriple-digitfisheswomanamidSuisunHall, California Lottery | Tuesday
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n Quality of life improvements (i.e. housing, affordability, mobility, walkability, sus tainability, open space/ park quality and access, food availability/afford ability, water security, demographic diversity, air quality, urban tree canopy).
Suisun
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 2:43 a.m. — Indecent exposure, 2300 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 8:26 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 1200 block of MARYLAND STREET 11:54 a.m. — Battery, 1400 block of UNION AVENUE 12:59 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 1:14 p.m. — Reckless driver, EASTBOUND AIR BASE PARKWAY 2:01 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 200 block of TABOR AVENUE 2:15 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2000 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 2:20 p.m. — Trespassing, 1500 block of OLIVER ROAD 3:32 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 200 block of EAST TABOR AVENUE 5:55 p.m. — Grand theft, 1400 block of WASHINGTON STREET 6:33 p.m. — Battery, 200 block of CONCORD AVENUE 6:58 p.m. — Battery, 1200 block of B. GALE WILSON BOULEVARD 8:27 p.m. — Vandalism, 100 block of VALENCIA DRIVE 8:59 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, EAST TRAVIS BOULEVARD SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 12:42 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 4800 block of SILVERADO DRIVE 2:24 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 400 block of TEXAS STREET 8:22 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 1000 block of JEFFERSON STREET 9:48 a.m. — Fight with a weapon, 2800 block of WHITNEY DRIVE 11:27 a.m. — Residential burglary, 1600 block of NORTHWOOD DRIVE 11:50 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, NORTH TEXAS STREET 1:52 p.m. — Battery, 2200 block of ATHERTON COURT 2:33 p.m. — Vandalism, 300 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 3:03 p.m. — Battery, 2900 block of ROCKVILLE ROAD 3:11 p.m. — Battery, 1000 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 3:38 p.m. — Battery, 4300 block of CENTRAL PLACE 3:57 p.m. — Trespassing, EAST TRAVIS BOULEVARD 4:05 p.m. — Fight with a weapon, BLOSSOM AVENUE 4:52 p.m. Trespassing, 200 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 10:10 p.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 1700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET MONDAY, SEPT. 5 9:44 a.m. — Vehicle burglary, 800 block of EAST TRAVIS BOULEVARD 10:04 a.m. — Grand theft, 1200 block of QUAIL DRIVE 1:27 p.m. — Trespassing, 2300 block of FAIRFIELD AVENUE 1:40 p.m. — Indecent exposure, 2000 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 3:17 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2300 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 3:58 p.m. — Shots fired, 3100 block of POTRERO WAY 4:19 p.m. — Sexual assault, 500 block of SAN RAFAEL STREET 7:29 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 2300 block of FAIRFIELD AVENUE 8:43 p.m. — Trespassing, 1500 block of WEST TEXAS STREET 9:23 p.m. — Shots fired, 800 block of DELAWARE STREET SuiSun City SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 4:08 a.m. — Prowler, KELLOGG STREET / MAPLE STREET 8:24 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 1300 block of WORLEY ROAD SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 5:59 a.m. — Burglary, 1900 block of WALTERS ROAD 10:49 a.m. — Vandalism, 100 block of SUNSET AVENUE 4 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 600 block of TULE GOOSE DRIVE MONDAY, SEPT. 5 5:20 p.m. — Shots fired, 300 block of CANVASBACK DRIVE Labor From Page One Heat From Page One From Page One READ YOURSELFFOR •The full report can be viewed 1srotw0d.n01ngvyon42rirmbox.com/s/wg7eby3hchttps://tnc.app.
“Thestates.hazards of great est concern included flooding from higher tides and storm surge, sea level rise, earthquakes and wildfire. The impacts from wildfire were expressed as both reduction in air quality and the threat of localized grassfires in association with high wind events,” the report states. “Intense and extended heatwaves and associ ated droughts” also were identified.The32-page report that came out of the community meeting was compiled by the city, Sus tainable Solano and The Nature Conservancy. It includes a section on the top hazards and vul nerabilities in the city, including city infrastruc ture that is in low-lying areas and has been sub jected to flooding already. It specifically notes the deterioration of the public waterfront, the public boat launch, increased van dalism in the area, the bathrooms being shut tered and an uptick in theft and damage to vehi cles and boat trailers. Recent events such as severe wildfires, extreme precipitation events, high winds and extended heat waves have reinforced this urgency and com pelled communities like Suisun City “to pro actively collaborate” on planning and develop ing actions that “mitigate risks and enhance resil ience across their municipality,” an over view of the report states. Much of the discus sion during the meeting was about dredging the harbor, which was last done three years ago and is not scheduled again for another 10 to 15 years. Still, members of the public believe the city should be setting money aside now and not count on having federal dollarsFourlater.broad themes were developed during that workshop. n Long-term vision and growth (i.e. regionalization).vibrantwastetion,conservation,sustainability,transportahousing,waterandmanagement,localeconomy, n front/downtown).protectiontransportation,systems,andstormwatertiesimprovementsInfrastructure(i.e.faciliimprovements,greeninfrastructurewastemanagementmultimodalleveefloodsystem,water
a vulnerable population due to excessive heat and other weather issues. Securing grants and other funding sources is viewed as essential, the report
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic photos People seek shade underneath a tree amid triple-digit temperatures at the Fairfield Civic Center Pond, Tuesday.
The center will be open Tuesday and will offer fruit cups for those who don’t bring food. The community center is used by the Red Cross for emergencies through out the fire season. “We are getting ready for that if we need to,” WilsonAnyonesaid.who wants to use the facility should probably consider bring ing some entertainment, such as a book or cross word puzzle.
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by evan Webeck BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
49ers’ could unveil new offense in opener
Shanahan’s teams are always run-first. But the way that they’ll be running the ball is something the team wants to keep under wraps ahead of Week 1. Ten years ago, Sha nahan was the offensive coordinator for his dad, Mike Shanahan, in Washington, and he had dual-threat Heisman Trophy winner Robert Griffin III at quarter back. In a brilliant move of pragmatism, Shana han used zone-read run plays – popular in college but a novelty in the NFL – to help turn Griffin into the AP Rookie of the Year with over 4,000 yards of total offense. The zone-read run game is no longer exotic at the NFL level. Cam Newton and Lamar Jackson have used it to win MVP, while Chip Kelly used it with less success in his one year as Niners head coach. But it’s not something every quarterback can do well. And it’s not a concept that every coach can effec tively integrate into their playbooks. We know Sha nahan can call a zone-read offense – he even ran the play with Garoppolo once or twice. Lance is one of the quarterbacks who can do it dozens of times a game. And the option game has expanded – a lot – since 2012. So what has Shanahan cooked up for Lance in his first year as aWe’vestarter?seen flashes of the Niners’ new zoneread game at preseason practices. Shanahan has called some vanilla stuff in 11-on-11s, but the more interesting and intri cate stuff is happening to the side, away from media eyes. I’m curious to see if the Niners embrace the con
See Alumni, Page B10 DOERFERT ALUMNI UPDATE LOCAL REPORT See Giants, Page B10 See A’s, Page B10 See 49ers, Page B2 See Local, Page B2
Doerfert earns gold at recent World ChampionshipJiu-Jitsu Giants excited about watching Villar this month
kicker Brandon Talton connected on a 50-yard field goal and was perfect on five extra point attempts in Nevada's 38-14 win Saturday over TexasTaltonState.is now 4-for-4 in field goal attempts and is a three-time Lou Groza kicking award semi finalist. The fourth year may be the Nevadacharm.(2-0) is home Saturday for Incarnate Word. Talton earned Mountain West Conference honors as Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance in the University of Nevada’s 23-12 win at New Mexico State. Talton went 3-for-3 on field goals, connecting from 28, 34 and 38 yards Juniorout.Jake Levengood (Vacav ille) helped anchor the Oregon State offensive line at center. The Beavers rolled to a 34-17 win at home over Boise State and accu mulated 472 yards of total offense in the victory. Oregon State plays at Fresno State on Saturday night. Senior Armon Bailey (Vanden) is a starting linebacker at Sac ramento State. Bailey had one solo tackle and four assists in the Hornets' 56-33 win over Utah Tech. Sac State heads to Northern Iowa for a game Saturday afternoon.
LOS ANGELES — Speculating last week about possible Septem ber call-ups, one name quickly came to mind for Giants manager Gabe Kapler. Speak ing Monday before the Giants’ series-open ing win here over the Dodgers about giving players “runway” to uncover their “trea sure chest,” that same name dominated the gingVillartemberofpossible,”asinfielderconversation.Itwas25-year-oldDavidVillar.“WewanttoseemuchofDavidasKaplersaidtheGiants’Sepplans.Itdidn’ttakelongfortoshowwhy,slugoneoftheGiants'fivehomerunsMondaynightina7-4winovertheDodgersina2-for-2performanceattheplate.However,the homer was only Vil lar’s second in 72 at-bats between two call-ups with the Giants this season, after hitting one every 11 at-bats at Triple-A.“Itwas good to connect, whether it was a home run to left or right,” Villar said after ward. “Just knowing that I was on time and put a good swing on a pitch, it was a feeling I haven’t had in a while.” Plucked out of South Florida as one of 30 relatively anonymous 11th-round selections in the 2018 amateur draft, Villar built his pedigree as a prospect from the ground floor by hitting at every level of professional baseball. In Triple-A this season, Villar led the Pacific Coast League in home runs (27) and OPSThat(1.022).earned him his
ANALYSIS
Jose Carlos Fajardo/Bay Area News Group/TNS file Adrian Martinez of the A’s pitches against the New York Yankees in the first inning at the Coliseum in Oakland, Aug. 28. Courtesy of University of Nevada Senior Brandon Talton of Vacaville has been perfect to start the season on field goals at the University of Nevada.
— Vacaville resident and Vanden High School graduate Craig Doerfert won gold at the recent 2022 World Master IBJJF petedbracket,of13thinChampionshipJiu-JitsuLasVegas.Doerfert,aseedout14-personcomintheMen’sMaster5/Brown/Heavyandwonfourmatches(twobysubmission)toclaimvictory."It'sbeenabucketlistthingformesinceIstartedcompeting,"Doerfertsaidofcompetingattheworlds."IdidexpecttodowellorIwouldn'thavesignedupforit.IhaveaprettyextensivewrestlingbackgroundandthatisagoodbaseforJiu-Jitsu."Doerfert,whograduatedfromVandenHighSchoolin1988, trained at Fabio Prado Academy in Dixon from 2016-2020 where he received his white, blue and purple belts. He has trained for the past two years at the Rodrigo Cordosa Academy in Vacaville.Cordosawas matside at the compe tition, surprisedpresentedfourDoerfertcoachingforallboutsandthechampionwithhisblackbeltonthepodium."Isawthreeothersgettheir black belts from the coaches and I thought that was pretty cool," Doerfert. "When my professor gave me my black belt I thought that was really cool. It's a great community of people, aside from the competition."Doerfert's wife Heidi was able to make the event, along with her father Don Schmitz,
DieteR kuRtenbach BAY AREA NEWS GROUP There are a lot of little, nagging ques tions ahead of the 49ers’ season opener on Sunday in Chicago.Howwill the 49ers do without starting strong safety Jimmie Ward? Who will be starting at running back? Who will be the starting left guard on the offensive line? But there’s one ques tion that trumps them all. The 49ers might have brought Jimmy Garoppolo back for another season, but the Niners will not be running the Garoppolo offense in 2022. No, with first-year starter Trey Lance at the helm of the attack, 49ers coach Kyle Shana han’s offense will have to change to fit the new QB1. So the big question is quite simple: How differ ent will the Niners look when they have the ball thisShanahanseason? doesn’t want you to know this, but this team will run the ball a lot thisOk,season.that’s no secret.
New uniforms are coming for Sharks, per report B2 Wednesday, September 7, 2022 SECTION B Matt Miller . Sports Editor . 707.427.6995
What are the biggest questions facing A’s in season’s final month by M att k aWahaR a SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
One of the Oakland Athletics’ bleakest seasons is winding down, but its final month still holds ramifications for a rebuilding roster. Roles are up for grabs. Prospects have a chance to prove them selves. Twenty-seven games remain for the A’s front office to gauge which players fit into Oakland’s plans for next season and beyond. Against the looming possibility of a 100loss season, here are questions the remain ing schedule could help answer: Which starting pitcher(s) can gain a foot hold for 2023? The A’s (50-85) are in full evaluation mode with their rotation, carrying rookies Ken Waldichuk, JP Sears, Adrián Mar tínez and Adam Oller. Performance down the stretch could leave an impression that carries into next Waldichuk,spring.24, is the highest-rated prospect of the group and debuted Thursday. The A’s might use the next month simply to see how he handles the jump to the majors after 15 starts at Triple-A. After allowing one run in 4 2/3 innings in his debut at Washing ton, the St. Mary’s alum would face stiffer tests the rest of the month with his spot set to face the Braves, Astros, Mets and Mariners – all playoff contenders – if he pitches on his regular turn. Sears has a 2.63 ERA
DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETVACAVILLE
Daily Republic Daily Republic Staff
Vacaville's Talton kicking up a storm for Nevada football team
Junior Luis Vicino Jr. (Vanden) had one pass breakup in the defen sive backfield for Western Oregon in a 41-5 loss to Weber State. Soph omore defensive lineman Jordan Santos (Vacaville) had an assisted tackle for the Wolves. Western Oregon will try to bounce back this week with a home game Sat urday against Lincoln University California.KevinSmith Jr. (Vanden) is a senior running back at Weber State. He is on the roster but did not see action Saturday. Seniors Amir and Zamir Wallace (De La Salle) are from Fairfield and currently starting in the defensive backfield at the Uni versity of San Diego. Amir had two solo tackles, one assist and two pass breakups, and Zamir added one pass breakup, in San Diego's 58-0 win over La Verne. The Toreros are at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo on Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Zion Booker (St. Patrick-St. Vincent) is a Fair field native on the active roster at Pacific University. Booker had six solo tackles, one assist and a
M att MilleR MMILLER@DAILYREPUBLIC.NETFAIRFIELD—Senior
A Sharks representative said the team is not commenting on the spec ulation “at this time,” although the report was not denied.
SAN JOSE — The San Jose Sharks have made changes to nearly every aspect of their hockey oper ations department this offseason. Perhaps they’re ready to make some noticeable adjustments to their home and away uniforms as well. Icethetics, a website that tracks logo and uniform design changes in the NHL, AHL, and ECHL, reported the Sharks are considering a complete redesign of their current uniforms, which they’ve had since the start of the 2013-14 season. The reported new jerseys bear a closer resemblance to the Sharks’ original uniforms from the earlyImages1990s.of the Adidas-designed uniforms under consideration were first leaked Saturday on Twitter. The most striking aspect of the home uniforms is that they are nearly all teal, including pants, helmets, and gloves. The home jerseys also have black and white stripes circling the elbow area on the sleeves, and around the waistline and socks. The single burnt orange stripe on the sleeves and socks for both the home and away uniforms has been eliminated. The white away jerseys feature teal and black stripes around the elbow area, the waistline, and the socks. The pants remain teal but the helmets are white. The jerseys the Sharks have mainly used the last nine seasons did not have stripes around the waist. The new home jersey collar would be black, and the collar on the away jersey would be black with teal Icetheticstrim. reported these uni forms would be the final designs, with one potential change being black pants – as the Sharks cur rently wear – instead of teal ones. The biggest question appears to be whether the Sharks will debut the uniforms this season or in 2023-24.
Aric Crabb/Bay Area News Group/TNS file San Jose Sharks head coach David Quinn, left, poses for a photograph with General Manager Mike Grier, right, during a press conference at SAP Center, July 26, in San Jose.
Scoreboard temporary spin on the zone-read and become a run-pass option team this season. An RPO is a zone-read where the quarterback can hand the ball off or keep it to either run or – here’s the wrinkle – fire a quick pass to a receiver. And what about the triple-option? The spread, shotgun forma tions of the college game have mixed with the classic wishbone and T-formation option sets of the past and created a fascinating hybrid – the read-option offense. Has Shanahan been watching Tulane’s Willie Fritz’s hispointofSamuel,shovelintotheoffensiveers,whereread-optionmotion-heavy,attack,widereceivrunningbehindthelinebeforesnap,areintegratedtherungame?SomepassestoDeeborunninginfrontthatcriticalmeshbetweenLanceandrunningback,could
Local From Page B1
Thursday’s TV Sports Baseball • MLB, San Francisco at Milwaukee, NBCSBA, 1 p.m. • MLB, San Francisco at MIlwaukee, NBCSBA, 4:30 p.m. • MLB, Chicago White Sox at Oakland, NBCSCA, 6:30 p.m. Basketball • WNBA Playoffs, Connecticut vs. Chicago, semifinals, ESPN2, 5 p.m. • WNBA Playoffs, Seattle vs. Las Vegas, ESPN, 7 p.m. Football • NFL, Buffalo vs. L.A. Rams, 3, 5:20 p.m. Golf • DP World, PGA Championship, Round 1, GOLF, 4 a.m. • LPGA, Queen City Championship, Round 1, GOLF, 1 p.m. • AsianTour, Shinhan Donghoe Open, Round 2, GOLF, 8 p.m. Tennis • ITF, U.S. Open, women’s semifinals, ESPN, 4 p.m.
By Curtis Pashelka BAY AREA NEWS GROUP
pick up huge gains. There are so many possibilities for the Niners’ offense now that they have a quarter back who can run and throw the ball deep. And Shanahan had an entire offseason to develop a playbook spe cialized for Lance. We saw a smidge of that passing game show up in the preseason. We’re yet to see the full run game. And while Shanahan might not show the rest of the NFL everything right away, he does have a young quarterback who likes to run and an offen sive line that can only be trusted to block the run –he can’t hide all the good stuff for We’relater.going to have a good idea of just how dif ferent the 49ers offense will be under Lance in 2022 in Week 1. It’s a mystery I can’t wait to haveThesolved.49ers opened the season last year in Detroit against the Lions and this year it is another NFC North team in the Bears.
B2 Wednesday, September 7, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC Golf! Fun! Fellowship! TOURNAMENT INFORMATION When: Monday, September 19, 2022 Cost: $225 (Includes Lunch, Dinner, Cart, Green Fees, Tee Prizes & Raffle Tickets) Registration: 10:30 a.m. Lunch: 11:00 a.m. Shotgun Start: 12:30 Where: Green Valley Country Club • Fairfield Format: 4-Person Handicap Scramble Register online at: https://ffsrotarygolf2022.eventbrite.com For more information email Steve Hoover ffsrotarygolf@gmail.com or call (707) 330-1762 1.Player 2.PlayerEmail____________________________________Organization____________________________Name________________________________________Tel.__________________________Name________________________________________Tel.__________________________Email____________________________________Organization____________________________3.PlayerName________________________________________Tel.__________________________Email____________________________________Organization____________________________4.PlayerName________________________________________Tel.__________________________Email____________________________________Organization____________________________ 48th Annual Fairfield-Suisun Rotary Club
49ers From Page B1 a great fan of Craig's competition. It was an inspiration to him having his father-inlaw in person at the competition.Doerfert, a former high school and college wrestler, started practic ing jiu jitsu in 2016 and took first place in several Northern California tour naments in white, blue and purple belts before the World Master’s win. He placed fourth in the California “CIF” State Wrestling Cham pionships in 1987 and 1988 and finished his senior year at Vanden High School with a 141-21 record. Doer fert received a Division 1 scholarship to Cali fornia State University, Bakersfield, where he made the travel team as a freshman.Doerfert finished out his last year of eligi bility in 1990 at Diablo Valley College with a 35-1 record and a CCCAA state championship. stateyoungestDumdumayatowinfairamateur
Charity Golf Tournament
BASEBALL American League East DivisionWL Pct GB N.Y. Yankees 81 54 600 Tampa Bay 76 58 567 4½ Toronto 75 60 556 6 Baltimore 72 64 529 9½ Boston 67 70 489 15 CentralWDivisionL Pct GB Cleveland 70 64 522 Minnesota 68 65 511 1½ Chicago White Sox 68 67 504 2½ Kansas City 55 82 401 16½ Detroit 51 84 378 19½ West WDivisionL Pct GB Houston 87 48 644 Seattle 76 59 563 11 L.A. Angels 59 76 437 28 Texas 58 76 433 28½ OAKLAND 50 85 370 37 National League East DivisionWL Pct GB N.Y. Mets 85 51 625 Atlanta 84 51 622 ½ Philadelphia 74 61 545 10½ Miami 55 79 410 29 Washington 48 88 353 37 CentralWDivisionL Pct GB St. Louis 80 56 588 Milwaukee 71 63 530 8 Chicago Cubs 57 78 422 22½ Cincinnati 53 80 .398 25½ Pittsburgh 50 84 .373 29 West WDivisionL Pct GB L.A. Dodgers 92 42 687 San Diego 74 62 544 19
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Sharks to have new uniforms this year or next, per report
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OPENOUTHOUSE
SAN FRANCISCO 65 68 489 26½ Arizona 65 69 .485 27 Colorado 57 79 419 36 Monday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO 7, L.A. Dodgers 4 N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, Postponed Toronto 7, Baltimore 3, first game Toronto 8, Baltimore 4, second game N.Y. Yankees 5, Minnesota 2 Tampa Bay 4, Boston 3 Milwaukee 6, Colorado 4 Washington 6, St. Louis 0 Arizona 5, San Diego 0 Chicago 3, Seattle 2 Houston 1, Texas 0 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 5 L.A. Angels 10, Detroit 0 Tuesday’s Games Atlanta at OAKLAND, 6:40 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO at L.A. Dodgers, (N) Pittsburgh 8, N.Y. Mets 2 Tampa Bay 8, Boston 4 Philadelphia 3, Miami 2 Baltimore 9, Toronto 6 Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, Postponed. Chicago Cubs 9, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 4, Washington 1 Texas at Houston, (N) Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 Milwaukee at Colorado, (N) Detroit at L.A. Angels, (N) Arizona at San Diego, (N) Chicago White Sox at Seattle, (N) Wednesday’s Games Atlanta at OAKLAND, 12:37 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO at L.A. Dodgers, 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, 9:35 a.m. N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, 3:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Colorado, 12:10 p.m. Detroit at L.A. Angels, 1:07 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. Boston at Tampa Bay, 3:40 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 3:45 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 4:40 p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 4:45 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. Texas at Houston, 5:10 p.m. Arizona at San Diego, 5:40 p.m. Thursday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO at Milwaukee, 4:30 p.m. Chicago White Sox at OAKLAND, 6:40 p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 10:15 a.m. Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 3:45 p.m. Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m.
PITTSBURGH — Mike Tomlin finally made offi cial Tuesday what has been expected for weeks, if not months: Mitch Trubisky will open the season in Cincinnati as the Steelers’ starting quar terback, replacing Ben PickettmorningnewbutwasontheRudolphrepsandbackasKennycantly,themthosesuccessteambeenbackwithsaid.hasfortableandquarterbackdence,despiteTrubiskyrefusedseasonanddayoffensesnaptakensurprise.conference,Tomlin’sment,Roethlisberger.TheannouncewhichcameatweeklypressishardlyaTrubiskyhasnearlyeverywiththefirst-teamsincethefirstofspringpracticestartedallthreepregames.Tomlin,though,hadtopubliclyanointasthestarter,alltheobviouseviuntilnow.“Mitchisourstartingandcaptain,we’rereallycomwithwhatMitchshownus,”Tomlin“Hecametousfranchise-quarterexperience.He’sthefocalpointofabefore,andhe’shadindoingso.“He’scomfortableinshoes.He’swornbefore.”PerhapsmoresignifiTomlinsaidrookiePickettwillservetheNo.2quarteragainsttheBengalstakethesecond-teaminpractice.MasonwaslistedasNo.2quarterbackthedepthchartthatreleasedMonday,theSteelersissuedadepthchartTuesdaythatlistedasNo.2.
CALENDAR Wednesday’s TV sports Baseball • MLB, Atlanta at Oakland, NBCSCA, 12:30 p.m. • MLB, San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, NBCSBA, 1 p.m. Golf • AsianTour, Shinhan Donghoe Open, Round 1, GOLF, 8 p.m. Tennis • ITF, U.S. Open, quarterfinals, ESPN, 9 a.m. • ITF, U.S. Open, quarterfinals, ESPN, 4 p.m.
FAIRFIELD — Jaden Dumdumaya became the youngest golfer in the 98-year history of the California State Fair Amateur Golf Tour nament to win in a titleDumdumaya,Monday. the 16-year-old Fairfield res ident and De La Salle golfer, shot a total par gross score of minus 13 (203) to win the cham pionship by one stroke. Dumdumaya had rounds of 70, 65 and 68 to win one of the state’s oldest events that celebrates the California State Fair everyTheyear.tournament is held at the MacKen zie Course at Haggin Oaks in Sacramento. Past champions have included golfing greats Kevin Sutherland, Ken Venturi, George Archer and Al andwinneryearLaofpreviousitivejustthroughandMondaySaturday,inthirdCarperCarmichaelMatthewZambriishedMichaelFresnooneDumdumayaGeiberger.finishedstrokeaheadofStategraduateCliff,whofinwitha204.JoeyofCamarillo,SutherlandofandLucasofAuburntiedforwithscoresof206.Therewere37golfersthefield.TheheatSundayandwasoppressiveDumdumayabattledit,despitecomingoffaposCovid-19testtheweek.DumdumayawaspartthestatechampionDeSallegolfteamthisandwasanationaloftheDrive,ChipPuttcompetition.
The San Jose Barracuda, the Sharks’ AHL affiliate, will have three new jerseys for the upcoming seasons, ones in white, gray, and black.
There’s a reason Biden and the Democrats are waving the bloody shirt: Polls show they will likely lose the midterm elections if they don’t. Biden’s recent uptick in job approval merely hikes him into the low 40s. That’s still pathetically, his torically low. The parties of presidents polling this poorly this close to the mid terms usually get annihilated. Since World War II, no party with a sitting president who polls this low on Elec tion Day in his first midterm has lost fewer than 26 House seats – that was Ronald Reagan, in 1982. The last three Democrats who polled this poorly each lost their majorities in the House, giving up between 54 and 64 seats. A similar loss this November would be disastrous for Biden and his agenda. That’s why Biden is turning up the political heat when the pot is already boiling over. He ostensibly targeted only a portion of Republicans, but his argument that MAGA Republicans would turn back the clock on issues such as abortion showed this speech to be an ordinary partisan attack, not a call to national unity in the face of mortal peril. Many Republicans agree on the issues Biden empha sized, including the heinousness of the Jan. 6 insurrection and the need to respect the peaceful transfer of power once election season is over. But if it’s a sign of MAGA Republicanism to be pro-life, then what Biden really means is the slur that there is no distinction between traditional conservatism and Donald Trump’s MAGA movement. Biden’s partisan brinkmanship wouldn’t be that unusual in U.S. history had it not been part of an official White House address. We haven’t heard this type of lurid talk in a long time, but it has a long pedigree. Abraham Lin coln’s “House Divided speech,” given when he was a U.S. Senate candidate, essentially accused the chief justice of the United States and President James Buchanan of engaging in a con scious conspiracy to bring slavery to the North. Franklin D. Roosevelt fre quently said that his opponents were royalists and Tories opposed to the very idea of American democracy. The official White House imprima tur, however, means everything.
Closing schools should be last option
Biden’s speech designed to protect Dems
The elderly are especially vulnerable to heat because they have cardiac and circu latory systems that aren’t as efficient as a young person. Certain medical conditions make one more vulnerable to the heat. Also, certain medications, both prescription and over-the-counter drugs like Ibuprofen and allergy medication, can make one more sus ceptible to heat. That was the case for me that day watching my grandson play. The symptoms of heat exhaustion are heavy sweating; cold, clammy skin; fast pulse; nausea or vomiting; dizziness; muscle cramps; and headaches. Treat it by moving to a cooler place, removing or loosen ing clothing, applying cool, wet cloths and sippingHyperthermiawater. or heat stroke is more serious. Heat stroke symptoms are a body temperature of 104 degrees or more, faint ing, confusion, fast and strong pulse, dizziness and skin that is hot to the touch. Heat stroke is a medical emergency and untreated, you can die. Call 911. While today is hot, tomorrow may be just as hot. Stay indoors. Hydrate. Stay cool. Peace. Kelvin Wade, a writer and former Fairfield resident, lives in Sacramento. Reach him at kelvinjwade@outlook.com.
L.StephenCarter
Kelvin Wade Henry Olsen
I’m not saying that no closures were necessary; I’m saying that we never had a thoughtful public debate over how much and how long. Kame netz notes that the U.S. was “the only wealthy country that in no way prior itized its schools for reopening, losing more cumulative learning days than any other” – a fact of which we should be ashamed. In a series of vignettes, she catalogues the harms suffered by young people as a result of our wrong choices. If blaming someone is impor tant, pick your favorite villain: Donald Trump, the CDC, the teachers unions, the news media, the reds or the blues. And when we’re done with that exer cise, we can concentrate on what actually matters: How to avoid making the same mistakes again. Here’s my suggestion of where to start: Next time around, let’s not be driven by fear of the unknown. Let’s downgrade the opinion of any expert who cites no data. Most important, let’s agree that what’s needed when we’re uncertain is robust and open conver sation. Maybe then we’ll find a way through the next pandemic without punishing our children.
Biden is now saying that opposing Repub licans – and that’s what his partisan rhetoric meant, no matter how often he said there are Republicans who aren’t in his sights – is official Ameri can policy. Two years ago, Democrats angrily attacked Donald Trump for improperly mixing his official and par tisan roles when he used the White House lawn to accept the Republican nomination.Today,the lemmings have fallen in behind their leader. None of this excuses Trump for his genuinely appalling attempt to remain in power on Jan. 6, 2021. Republicans should have impeached and convicted him for that. The continued efforts to relitigate the election and even contend that states should rescind their certifi cations of the 2020 vote are repulsive and dangerous. They should be fiercely opposed by people from all parties. None of that justifies the specta cle we endured Thursday night. Biden identified democracy with boiler plate Democratic agenda items and, worse, suggested that a victory in the November elections by his polit ical opponents – not just the MAGA ones – would be a grave threat to the American experiment. A desperate man and his desperate party mixed public and partisan roles that have historically been separated, except during the 2020 Republican convention underApparently,Trump. the United States can now be legitimately united only under one political banner. That’s something I thought I would never live to hear my president utter.
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
DAILY REPUBLIC — Wednesday, September 7, 2022 B3 THE OTHER SIDE
Opinion S o now we know: Pan demic-related restric tions were devastating to the project of edu cating our kids. The Educa tion Department dropped the news last week that Ameri ca’s experiment with remote learning has reduced young children’s standardized test scores to levels not seen in two decades. Although per formance fell in every demo graphic group, the losses were greatest among minorities and the poor. The announcement has been greeted with a great and astonished ringing of hands, but no one should be Parentssurprised.who opposed school clos ings knew what was coming. In her thoughtful new book “The Stolen Year,” Anya Kamenetz of NPR puts the point this way: “The danger that children would be harmed by pro longed school closures in 2020 was clear from the beginning.” Exactly. Harm not only to learning but to social development and mental health. But as the rationale for the shutdown evolved from “two weeks to slow the spread” to a series of unreach able goals, those of us who raised questions about this strategy – includ ing by pointing out that the worst-off children would suffer most – found our email inboxes inundated with angry missives from readers who accused us of ignoring the science. Yet the “science” was unclear from the start. In 2013, for instance, the British Medical Journal published a review of more than 2,500 studies of the effect of school closing on the spread of the flu. The authors’ conclu sion: “School closures appear to have the potential to reduce influenza trans mission, but the heterogeneity in the data available means that the optimum strategy (e.g., the ideal length and timing of closure) remains unclear.” A 2009 article in Health Affairs was frank about the limits of expert knowledge: “In the contemporary policy arena, agreement is lacking on whether school closure would do more harm than good to the overall population and whether the repercussions would out weigh possible benefits for children and surrounding adult communities.”True,during the 1918 flu pandemic, early closures of schools helped reduce the rate of spread. But those shut downs typically lasted two to eightAndweeks.yet,there was a public health “consensus” that the schools should stay closed until . . . until . . . well, the target seemed variable. Early in the pandemic, I heard one public health “expert” proclaim on television that no measure is too extreme if it saves a single life. Such an assertion does not even constitute serious argument, still less the teach ing of an academic discipline. But the host treated the claim like Holy Writ. In her book, Kamenetz laments that those who knew better didn’t raise their voices loudly enough. A more realistic way to put the point is that those who knew better were drowned out, even accused of spread ing misinformation. But allowing only one side in a debate over an issue of public importance leads predictably to bad policy. And, in the jargon of the moment, it’s also a threat to democ racy, which thrives only on open disagreement.Perhapsthe education losses from remote learning might have been jus tified if it could be shown that the practice saved children’s lives. But it can’t. A study published in The Lancet in February confirmed that Covid-related deaths among schoolage children have been remarkably low everywhere in the world. How low? Among 5-year-olds, to take but one example, the infection fatal ity rate averages about 0.0024% – or 2 in 100,000. And that’s the death rate among the tiny number of toddlers who get infected to begin with. True, contrary to some reports early in the pandemic, small chil dren can spread the disease to adults, most likely due to our understand able tendency to cuddle our toddlers when they’re sick. But at least among adults younger than 65 who live with children, the increased risk of hos pitalization is small, and there is no increase in the likelihood of CovidrelatedHere’sdeath.theBritish Medical Journal in 2021: “The emerging consensus is that schools do not seem to be ampli fiers of transmission, and that cases in schools simply reflect prevalence within the local community.”
P resident Joe Biden’s prime-time speech Thursday was promoted as a call to protect democ racy. Its highly inappropri ate partisanship shows that its true intent was to protect Democrats. Presidents have public and politi cal roles. Their public role is to serve as the nation’s chief exec utive, while their political one is to advance their party and its agenda. Presi dents have historically taken great care to sep arate the two roles. Biden disregarded that distinction, crucial to a functioning democracy, on Thursday night. He gave what was essentially a Democratic campaign speech during an official White House effort, complete with Marine Corps guards standing ominously in the back ground. Casually ignoring a bipartisan democratic norm in a speech ostensi bly devoted to protecting democracy dials chutzpah up to 11. But that’s par for the course for Democrats this year. On the one hand, they tell Ameri cans that MAGA Republicans are the greatest threat to the United States ever seen. On the other, they have spent nearly $50 million trying to promote ultra-MAGA candidates in Republican primaries, believing they would be easier to defeat in general elections. Just Thursday, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer’s political action committee placed more than $3 million in television ads to promote ultra-MAGA Senate candidate Don Bolduc in New Hampshire’s GOP primary. Cynically promoting people you believe to be threats to democracy for partisan gain is despicable.
Henry Olsen is a Washington Post col umnist and a senior fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center. COMMENTARYCOMMENTARY
In other words, even if we adults are selfish enough to punish our children to protect ourselves, closing the schools doesn’t seem to have protected us from much of anything.
This heat is a real killer I knew I wanted to barbecue on Labor Day but I didn’t know I’d be the one barbecuing in the summer heat. I recently posted on Facebook about the extreme heat we’re facing and my friend Lynda Rose McMahon said my suffering was because I moved from Fairfield to Sac ramento. I guess the joke was on her as Fairfield was even hotter Monday than Sacramento. Former Daily Repub lic reporter Ian Thompson attempted to fry an egg on the sidewalk (after first accidentally cracking a hard boiled egg on the asphalt.) It didn’t work. Yes, the sidewalk is sizzling on a 100plus degree day but when you’re scrambling eggs on the stovetop, the burner is around 350 degrees. When I used to drive da bucket, a twotone piece of crap 1982 Plymouth Reliant, it had vinyl seats and no AC. You had to be extremely careful getting in it on a hot day, so your shirt didn’t ride up in the back and your exposed flesh contacted the napalmlikeSomevinyl.jokes on hot days write themselves but the truth is heatwaves like the one we’re in are no joke. They’re deadly. In fact, in an average year, severe heat kills more people in the United States than floods, tornados and cold snaps. Heat exhaustion can turn into heat stroke quickly. I had a brush with heat exhaustion years ago. I went to watch my grandson play football on one hot Saturday afternoon. Unfortunately, due to the time of day, there was no shade in the bleachers so I sweated it out with the protection of a Raiders hat and a small bottle of water. It was so hot I didn’t even think the kids should be playing. After the game, I walked down to the end of the field to congratulate Vika and then headed to the parking lot. Only some thing was wrong. My head pounded. I was panting like a dog and I started feeling dizzy. My walking became disjointed, almost like being intox icated. There was a large light fixture in the middle of the lot with a cement cylin der around the base. I stumbled and fell against it. Without it, I would’ve been on the searing asphalt face down. I leaned against that structure for a couple minutes and then made my way to my car. At the time my car had no air conditioning.Igotinfeeling nauseous and as I drove out of the parking lot, I felt like I would pass out. For some reason, I grabbed by cell phone and called Cathi, my significantly better half. When she answered, I croaked the word, “Water.” She didn’t understand. I said, “Need water.” I didn’t even sound likeFortunately,myself. the high school where the game was played wasn’t far from my house. I made it home and Cathi had water, AC, fans and a cold compress ready. I sat down and it took the rest of the evening for me to feel like myself.
DAILY REPUBLIC
Stephen L. Carter is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. A professor of law at Yale University, he is author, most recently, of “Invisible: The Story of the Black Woman Lawyer Who Took Down America’s Most Powerful Mobster.”
Tribune ConTenT AgenCy K enan Thompson is a man of many faces. He’s also a man of many hosts. Thompson, the longest-run ning cast member in the nearly half-century history of NBC’s “Saturday Night Live,” has played a mon umental number of offbeat characters during his 19 seasons on the sketch comedy series. But he is prob ably best known for playing a variety of hosts on talk and game show paro dies. Among other duties, he emcees “Black Jeopardy” and the wacky “What’s up With That?” and does an impres sion of Steve Harvey’s “Family Feud” routine. His latest character, though, is brand new: “Kenan Thompson, Emmy host.” The comedian will headline the Primetime Emmy Awards on Monday, fortuitously timed to coincide with the start of his 20th season on “Saturday Night Live” – and the series’ 48th –later this fall. In an interview from New York last week, Thompson said he is hopeful that he will bring a lot of laughter to the pro ceedings: “It’s going to be a fun night.” He also discussed “Saturday Night Live’s” upcom ing 50th anniversary and his thoughts about “Kenan,” his NBC sitcom which was can celed earlier this year after just two seasons.
Q: Your “SNL” colleagues Michael Che and Colin Jost hosted the Emmy hosts a few years ago. Have you asked them for advice or counsel? A: I have not been in touch with them, necessarily. I’m going to be pretty straightfor ward – a good monologue and keeping the energy up will be my approach. I enjoy honoring artistry and creativity.
A: It’s earned every single time. If it’s something that people have seen before, you have to find a way to do it so that it seems fresh. The telling of each joke has to be earned. You have to set it up the right way, and it has to be funny on the back end for people to cel ebrate it. You just can’t sit back and rely on being liked or admired. You have to come with it. I definitely have noticed that in the past few years –being in a place of being adored but also like, “I’ve heard this before. What else do you have?” situation. It keeps you digging.
B4 Wednesday, September 7, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Bruce Bennett/Getty Images/TNS file Host Kenan Thompson speaks during the 2022 NHL Awards at Armature Works in Tampa, Florida, June 21.
ANSWERSLEUTHWORD
ONE SIDE IS BETTER THAN THE OTHER
‘What else do you have?’
Q: Not to spoil it, but can you give any clues on what you’ll be doing? Will any of your “SNL” characters show up? A: I’m still figuring that one out. But right now, it’s probably going to be mostly myself. Q: You’ve also got the new season of “SNL” coming up. What is your perspective about being on this show for so long and being the most veteran performer?
BridgeCrossword by Phillip Alder Difficulty level: BRONZE
ARTS/THURSDAY’S GAMES
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, with no repeats. That means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box. Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com
Q: So we’re used to seeing you play different charac ters, including a lot of show hosts. How are you feeling as you get closer to doing the real host thing? A: I feel great. There’s a great team that’s involved. I definitely don’t feel like I’m floating out there by myself. I’m really excited about it. There’s some great pieces coming together.
A: You would think! (laughs). If I were a smart host, I would be doing that. I’m just keeping it natural and watch ing what looks appealing. But I really should go down the list and comb through everything so at least I know the faces when I run into them. Q: What’s the biggest chal lenge in approaching this job? A: For me, it’s waiting. Waiting on the day, waiting on the moment, waiting on that first laugh. Getting into it and getting it done. Everything else are things I’ve been doing all my life – rehearsals, writing.
Q A AND
Q: Are you getting up to speed on all the nominated shows and nominees?
9/8/22 ONE SIDE IS BETTER THAN THE OTHER
We are looking at the final of the Spingold Knockout Teams, the premier event of the Summer North American Championships in Providence, Rhode Island, in July. After 46 of the 60 deals, Pierre Zimmermann led Paul Street by 3 international match points. The next two deals were flat. Then came Board 49, which demonstrated yet again that a swing can be somewhat random. In the given auction, Michal Klukowski (South for Zimmermann) opened one no-trump, promising a good 14 to 17 points. Piotr Gawrys (North) transferred and then (debatably) showed his weak second suit. South might have bid three spades now, over which North might have bid three no-trump, and South might have passed. However, South went for game in the major, thinking that they had a tasty double fit. The defense was straightforward. Piotr Pawel Zatorski (West) led his singleton club. Ron Pachtman (East) won with his ace and returned the club four. West ruffed, shifted to a diamond and received a second ruff for down one.At the other table, Sjoert Brink (East) opened one mini no-trump (showing 10-12 points), Andrea Manno (South) doubled for penalty, Sebastiaan Drijver (West) ran to two spades, and Massimiliano di Franco (North) jumped to fourUnderstandably,hearts. East led the spade four. Declarer (North) won with his queen, drew trumps and played a club. East won with his ace and led another spade. With the aid of a later club finesse, di Franco lost tricks only to East’sPlusaces.100 and plus 650 gave Street 13 IMPs and the lead by 10.
Q: You have referred to this series in previous interviews as “my life’s work.” What is the value that you’re getting from the show?
We are looking at the final of the Spingold Knockout Teams, the premier event of the Summer North American Championships in Providence, Rhode Island, in July. After 46 of the 60 deals, Pierre Zimmermann led Paul Street by Bridge Here’s how to work it:
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A: A lot of stability, which is a high-[value] commodity for a work-for-hire actor. It’s nice to be in one place, [versus] having to deal with the beck and call from Vancouver or Austra lia or someplace like that. With raising kids, that kind of life See Laugh, Page B5
After 20 years on ‘SNL,’ Thompson takes no laugh for granted
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A: I love Diondre Cole of “What’s up With That?” Lorenzo McIn tosh of “Scared Straight” was my first personal idea on the show. The impressions: “Family Feud” is a lot of fun, so is “Black Jeopardy.” Playing generic game show hosts is a lot of fun. It’s mostly about what’s working instead of favor ites because it’s so highly emotional and we do carve through so many ideas – and try out some things that fall flat. It can be very fleeting, like you’re winding through the world of possibili ties. It’s a thetakeenvironment,panic-inducingbutyouthelittlewins.Andlittlewinsarelaughs.
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Q: The 50th anniver sary of “SNL” will arrive in a few years. You have said you feel that exec utive producer Lorne Michaels might leave that series when that milestone is hit.
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Q: How do you keep it exciting creatively for yourself? A: I don’t have to do anything. The show is a machine. It’s a force. When it’s firing on all cylinders, there’s no better place to be in the city at 11:30 on a Satur day night when we have a show. Whether or not people think it’s funny is an opinion. But the epic ness of that show at any given moment is one of a kind. There’s nothing more exhilarating than doing something live in the moment and it’s going well and you know you’re in full control of it. It’s like, “Wow, I’m at 30 Rock, making this whole room laugh, and possibly the globe.”
style is a nice thing to have. That is my most prized part of every thing that is outside of what “SNL” can do for your career. It’s also always changing, and it’s live, with a high level of artists and musicians. But the thing I covet most is knowing where I am going to be a lot of the time.
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A: His presence has been undeniably critical during the entire run of the show. He has a love and level of expectation for that place. It set the example – that dedica tion, smart people and being free to be an artist matters. My generation, the people who grew up watching the show, have a respect for the show. But at the same time, can he do it forever? Does he want to do it forever? I don’t know. Fifty is a nice round number and a hell of an achievement for anybody. That’s all I was trying to say.
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Q: So many people have been on the show and then left to do movies or TV shows. A: They move on when they’re in high demand and it’s not possible to do tosobeenMytoughwhenschedule-wise.bothThat’speoplemakethatcareerdecision.opportunitieshavemanageablesofar,Ihavenotbeenforcedmakethatdecisionyet.
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Q: What about your future staying with the show? A: I keep joking that they will have to throw me out of there one of these days. I’ve never been in a situation where I’m invited back an exu berant amount of times. There’s really no neg atives, other than it’s highly stressful and emo tional. It’s better than being out of town.
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Q: Of course you had your own sitcom. What did you take from that experience?
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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. Petitioner: SherrieRene'Thacker 1366CanterburyDrive, Fairfield,CA94533 707-580-5714 DR#00057748 Published:September7,11,14,2022 0827 HONDA 2008 Accord LX-P. 4 cyl., A/T, 217k mi. $6,900 obo. DL R #42203. (707)280 6816 Quinterosauto s ales.com 0838 2 011 E-350 Sport 1 88k mi., blk., lthr $ 8,800 DLR #42203 ( 707)280-6816 terosautosales.comQuin
B8 Wednesday, September 7, 2022 - Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds Classifieds: 707-427-6936
NOTICEOFAUCTIONSALE
ʼsSale
NOTICEAMENDEDOFPETITION Toallheirs,beneficiaries,creditors,contingentcreditors,andpersonswhomay otherwisebeinterestedinthewillorestate,orboth,of: Glenda Jean Thacker APetitionforProbatehasbeenfiledby: Sherrie Rene' Forcella intheSuperiorCourtofCalifornia,County of: Solano ThePetitionforProbaterequeststhat: Sherrie Rene' Forcella beappointedasp ersonalrepresentative toadministertheestateofthedecedent. Thepetitionrequeststhedecedent'swill andcodicils,ifanybeadmittedtoprobate. Thewillandanycodicilsareavailablefor examinationinthefilekeptbythecourt. ThepetitionrequestsauthoritytoadministertheestateundertheIndependentAdministrationofEstatesAct.(Thisauthority willallowthepersonalrepresentativeto takemanyactionswithoutobtainingcourt approval.Beforeta kingcertainveryimportantactions,however,thepersonal representativewillberequiredtogivenoticetointerestedpersonsunlessthey havewaivednoticeorconsentedtothe proposedaction.)Theindependentadministrationauthoritywillbegrantedunless aninterestedpersonfilesanobjectionto thepetitionandshowsgoodcausewhy thecourtshouldnotgranttheauthority.
cisingthisrightofpurchase.First,48hoursafterthedateofthetrusteesale,you cancall 800-758-8052,orvisitthisinternetwebsitewww.Xome.com,usingthefilenumberassignedtothiscaseCA07000687-22-1tofindthedateonwhichthetrustee ssalewas held,theamountofthelastandhighestbid,andtheaddressofthetrustee.Second,you mustsendawrittennoticeofintenttoplaceabidsothatthetrusteereceivesitnomore than15daysafterthetrustee ssale.Third,youmustsubmitabidsothatthetrusteereceivesitnomorethan45daysaftert hetrustee ssale.Ifyouthinkyoumayqualifyasan “eligibletenantbuyer”or“eligiblebidder,”youshouldconsidercontactinganattorneyor appropriaterealestateprofessionalimmediatelyforadviceregardingthispotentialrightto purchase.Date:August29,2022MTCFinancialInc.dbaTrusteeCorpsTSNo. CA07000687-22-117100GilletteAveIrvine,CA92614Phone:949-252-8300TDD:866660-4288By:LoanQuema,AuthorizedSignatorySALEINFORMATIONCANBEOB TAINEDONLINEATwww.Xome.comFORAUTOMATEDSALESINFORMATION PLEASECALL:Xomeat800-758-8052OrderNumber85142,PubDates:9/7/2022, 9/14/2022,9/21/2022,DAILYREPUBLIC DR#00057625 Published:Sept.7,14,21,2022
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NOTICETOCREDITORSOFBULKSALEANDOFINTENTIONTOTRANSFERALCOHOLICBEVERAGELICENSE (U.C.C.6101etseq.andB&P24073etseq.) EscrowNo.FSBC-0272201122 Noticeisherebygiventhatabulksaleofassetsandatransferofalcoholicbeveragelicenseisabouttobemade.ThenamesandaddressesoftheSeller/Licenseeare:YO SUSHI,INC.,1430NTEXASSTREET,FAIRFIELD,CA94533 Thebusinessisknownas:YOSUSHI ThenamesandaddressesoftheBuyer/Transfereeare:EUNAEI
M,1430NTEXAS STREET,FAIRFIELD,CA94533 AslistedbytheSeller/Licensee,allotherbusinessnamesandaddressesusedbythe Seller/Licenseewithinthree(3)yearsbeforethedatesuchlistwassentordeliveredto theBuyer/Transfereeare:NONE Theassetstobesoldaredescribedingeneralas:FURNITURE,FIXTURESAND EQUIPMENT,STOCKINTRADE,INVENTORY,GOODWILLANDTRADENAMEand arelocatedat:1430NTEXASSTREET,FAIRFIELD,CA94533 Thekindoflicensetobetransf erredis:TYPE41-ON-SALEBEERANDWINE-EATING PLACE;LICENSE#:517179,nowissuedforthepremiseslocatedat:1430NTEXAS STREET,FAIRFIELD,CA94533 Theanticipateddateofthesale/transferis:SEPTEMBER23,2022attheofficeof:FIDELITYNATIONALTITLECO,2099GATEWAYPL,STE500,SANJOSE,CA95110. PHONE(408)437-4313,FAX(408)392-9272. IthasbeenagreedbetweentheSeller/LicenseeandtheintendedBuyer/Transferee,as requiredbySec.24073oftheBusinessandProfessionsCode,thattheconsiderationfor thetransferofthebusinessandlicenseistobepaidonlyafterthetransferhasbeenapprovedbytheDepartmentofAlcoholicBeverageControl.
StreetentrancetotheCityHall,555SantaClaraStreet,Vallejo,CA94590,MTCFinancialInc.dbaTrusteeCorps,asthedulyAppointedTrustee,underandpursuanttothe powerofsalecontainedinthatcertainDeedofTrustrecordedonJanuary16,2015asInstrumentNo.201500003631,ofofficialrecordsintheOfficeoftheRecorderofSolano County,California,exec utedbyDAVIDHANABOANMARRIEDMAN,asTrustor(s),in
A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: DATE: OCTOBER 18, 2022 TIME: 9:00 a.m. DEPT.: 22 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, County of Solano Old Solano Courthouse 580 Texas Street Fairfield, CA 94533 If you object tothegrantingofthepetition,youshouldappearatthehearingand stateyourobjectionsorfilewrittenobjectionswiththecourtbeforethehearing. Yourappearancemaybeinpersonorby yourattorney.
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4173OrderNumber85168,PubDates:9/7/2022,9/14/2022,9/21/2022,DAILYREPUBLIC DR#00057682 Published:September7,14,21,2022 APN:0032-242-170TSNo:CA07000687-22-1TONo:220335486-CA-VOINOTICEOF TRUSTEE'SSALE(TheabovestatementismadepursuanttoCACivilCodeSection 2923.3(d)(1).TheSummarywillbeprovidedtoTrustor(s)and/orvestedowner(s)only, pursuanttoCACivilCodeSection2923.3(d)(2).)YOUAREINDEFAULTUNDERA DEEDOFTRUSTDATEDNovember15,2016.UNLESSYOUTAKEACTIONTOPROTECTYOURPROPERTY,ITMAYBESOLDATAPUBLICSALE.IFYOUNEEDAN EXPLANATIONOFTHENATUREO FTHEPROCEEDINGSAGAINSTYOU,YOU SHOULDCONTACTALAWYER.OnOctober6,2022at09:30AM,attheSantaClara StreetentrancetotheCityHall,555SantaClaraStreet,Vallejo,CA94590,MTCFinancialInc.dbaTrusteeCorps,asthedulyAppointedTrustee,underandpursuanttothe powerofsalecontainedinthatcertainDeedofTrustrecordedonNovember22,2016as InstrumentNo.201600105605,ofofficialrecordsintheOfficeoftheRecorderofSolano County,California,ex ecutedbyERICD.PERRILLIAT,AMARRIEDMAN,ASHISSOLE ANDSEPARATEPROPERTY,asTrustor(s),infavorofMORTGAGEELECTRONICREGISTRATIONSYSTEMS,INC,asBeneficiary,asnomineeforSKYLINEFINANCIAL CORP.asBeneficiary,WILLSELLATPUBLICAUCTIONTOTHEHIGHESTBIDDER,in lawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates,allpayableatthetimeofsale,thatcertainproperty situatedinsaidCounty,Californiadescribingthelandthereinas:ASMOREFULLYDESCRIBEDINSAIDDEEDOFTRUSTThepropertyheretoforedescribedisbeingsold“as is”.Thestreetaddressandothercommondesignation,ifany,oftherealpropertydescribedaboveispurportedtobe:220LONGSTREET,SUISUNCITY,CA94585TheundersignedTrusteedisclaimsanyliabilityforanyincorrectnessofthestreetaddressand othercommondesignation,ifany,shownherein.Saidsalewillbemadewithoutcovenantorwarranty,expressorimplied,regardingtitle,possession,orencu mbrances,topay theremainingprincipalsumoftheNote(s)securedbysaidDeedofTrust,withinterest thereon,asprovidedinsaidNote(s),advancesifany,underthetermsoftheDeedof Trust,estimatedfees,chargesandexpensesoftheTrusteeandofthetrustscreatedby saidDeedofTrust.Thetotalamountoftheunpaidbalanceoftheobligationssecuredby
NOTICEISHEREBYGIVENthatamobilehome,registeredtoHAZELV.BROWN,InterestedPartyEMMAGARCIAdescribedasa1980SKYLINE,DecalNumberAAM8792, SerialNumbers01740873N,Label/InsigniaNumbersCAL187996,andstoredonpropertywithintheWestwindMHP,at50RiverRoad,RioVista,CountyofSolano,CA94571 (specificallythespacedesignatedasSpace#22withinthepark),willbesoldbyauction atthemobilehomeparkatWestwindMHP,at50 RiverRoad,RioVista,CountyofSolano,CA94571(specificallythespacedesignatedasSpace#22withinthepark),on September21,2022,at2:00p.m.,andsuchsucceedingsalesdaysasmaybenecessary,andtheproceedsofthesaleswillbeappliedtothesatisfactionofthelien,including thereasonablechargesofnotice,advertisement,andsale.
Thissaleisconductedonacashorcertifiedfundbasisonly(cash,cashier'scheckor traveler'schecksonly).Personalchecksand/orbusinesschecksarenotacceptable.Paymentisdueandpayableimmediatelyfollowingthesale.Noexceptions.Themobilehome and/orcontentsaresoldasis,whereis,withnoguarantees.
DR#00057584 Published:Aug.31,Sept.7,2022
theNote(s)securedby
nregardingthesaleofthisproperty,usingthefilenumberassignedtothiscase,CA07000706-16-2.Informationaboutpostponementsthatareveryshortindurationorthatoccurcloseintimetothescheduledsalemay notimmediatelybereflectedinthetelephoneinformationorontheInternetWebsite.The bestwaytoverifypostponementinformationistoattendthescheduledsale.Noticeto TenantNOTICETOTENANTFORFORECLOSURESAFTERJANUARY1,2021You mayhaveari ghttopurchasethispropertyafterthetrusteeauctionpursuanttoSection 2924moftheCaliforniaCivilCode.Ifyouarean“eligibletenantbuyer,”youcanpurchasethepropertyifyoumatchthelastandhighestbidplacedatthetrusteeauction.If youarean“eligiblebidder,”youmaybeabletopurchasethepropertyifyouexceedthe lastandhighestbidplacedatthetrusteeauction.Therearethreestepstoexercisingthis rightofpurchase.First,48hoursafterthedate ofthetrusteesale,youcancall(866)5394173,orvisitthisinternetwebsitehttps://www.servicelinkauction.com/,usingthefilenumberassignedtothiscaseCA07000706-16-2tofindthedateonwhichthetrustee ssale washeld,theamountofthelastandhighestbid,andtheaddressofthetrustee.Second, youmustsendawrittennoticeofintenttoplaceabidsothatthetrusteereceivesitno morethan15daysafterthetrustee ssale.Third,youmustsubmitabidsothatthetrusteereceivesitnomorethan45daysafterthetrustee ssale.Ifyouthinkyoumayqualify asan“eligibletenantbuyer”or“eligiblebidder,”youshouldconsidercontactinganattorneyorappropriaterealestateprofessionalimmediatelyforadviceregardingthispotential righttopurchase.Date:August30,2022MTCFinancialInc.dbaTrusteeCorpsTSNo. CA07000706-16-217100GilletteAveIrvine,CA92614Phone:949-252-8300TDD:866660-4288By:LoanQuema,AuthorizedSignatorySALEINFORMATIONCANBEOBTAINEDONLINEAThttps://www.servicelinkauction.com/FORAUTOMATEDSALESINFORMATIONPLEASECALL:ServiceLinkAuction|HudsonandMarshallat(866)539thepropertytobesoldandreasonableestimatedcosts,expensesandadvancesatthe timeoftheinitialpublicationofthisNoticeofTrustee sSaleisestimatedtobe $269,313.00(Estimated).However,prepaymentpremiums,accruedinterestandadvanceswillincreasethisfigurepriortosale.Beneficiaryʼsbidatsaidsalemayincludeall orpartofsaidamount.Inadditiontocash,theTrusteewillacceptacashier scheck drawnonastateornationalbank,acheckdrawnbyastateorfederalcreditunionora checkdrawnbyastateorfederalsavingsandloanassociation,savingsassoci ationor savingsbankspecifiedinSection5102oftheCaliforniaFinancialCodeandauthorizedto dobusinessinCalifornia,orothersuchfundsasmaybeacceptabletotheTrustee.Inthe eventtenderotherthancashisaccepted,theTrusteemaywithholdtheissuanceofthe Trustee sDeedUponSaleuntilfundsbecomeavailabletothepayeeorendorseeasa matterofright.Thepropertyofferedforsaleexcludesallfundsheldonaccountbythe propertyreceiver,ifapplicable.IftheTrusteeisunabletoconveytitleforanyreason,the successfulbidder ssoleandexclusiveremedyshallbethereturnofmoniespaidtothe Trusteeandthesuccessfulbiddershallhavenofurtherrecourse.NoticetoPotentialBiddersIfyouareconsideringbiddingonthispropertylien,youshouldunderstandthatthere arerisksinvolvedinbiddingataTrusteeauction.Youwillbebiddingonalien,notonthe propertyitself.PlacingthehighestbidataTrusteeauctiondoesnotautomaticallyentitle youtofreeandclearownershipoftheproperty.Youshouldalsobeawarethatthelien beingauctionedoffmaybeajuniorlien.Ifyouarethehighestbidderattheauction,you areormayberesponsibleforpayingoffallliensseniortothelienbeingauctionedoff,beforeyoucanreceivecleartitletotheproperty.Youareencouragedtoinvestigatetheexistence,priority,andsizeofoutstandingliensthatmayexistonthispropertybycontactingthecountyrecorder'sofficeoratitleinsurancecompany,eitherofwhichmaycharge youafeeforthisinformation.Ifyouconsulteitheroftheseresources,youshouldbe awarethatthesameLendermayholdmorethanonemortgageorDeedofTrustonthe property.NoticetoPropertyOwnerThesaledateshownonthisNoticeofSalemaybe postponedoneormoretimesbytheMortgagee,Beneficiary,Trustee,oracourt,pursuanttoSection2924goftheCaliforniaCivilC ode.Thelawrequiresthatinformationabout TrusteeSalepostponementsbemadeavailabletoyouandtothepublic,asacourtesyto thosenotpresentatthesale.Ifyouwishtolearnwhetheryoursaledatehasbeenpostponed,and,ifapplicable,therescheduledtimeanddateforthesaleofthisproperty,you maycallXomeat800-758-8052forinformationregardingtheTrustee'sSaleorvisitthe InternetWebsiteaddresswww.Xome.comforinformationregardingthesaleofth isproperty,usingthefilenumberassignedtothiscase,CA07000687-22-1.Informationabout postponementsthatareveryshortindurationorthatoccurcloseintimetothescheduled salemaynotimmediatelybereflectedinthetelephoneinformationorontheInternet Website.Thebestwaytoverifypostponementinformationistoattendthescheduled sale.NoticetoTenantNOTICETOTENANTFORFORECLOSURESAFTERJANUARY 1,2021Youmayhavearighttopurchasethispropertyafterthetrusteeauctionpursuant toSection2924moftheCaliforniaCivilCode.Ifyouarean“eligibletenantbuyer,”you canpurchasethepropertyifyoumatchthelastandhighestbidplacedatthetrusteeauction.Ifyouarean“eligiblebidder,”youmaybeabletopurchasethepropertyifyouexceedthelastandhighestbidplacedatthetrusteeauction.Therearethreestepstoexer-
ThissaleisunderauthorityofCaliforniaCivilCode798.56aandCommercialCode7210. DATED:September1,2022 /S/JosephW.Carroll CarlaH.Robertson AttorneysatLaw 610FultonAvenue,Suite100 Sacramento,CA95825 (916)443-9000 9/7,9/14/22 CNS-3622409# THEDAILYREPUBLIC DR#00057781 Published:September7,14,2022
PursuanttotheCaliforniaSelfStorageFacilityAct,theundersignedwillsellatpublic onlineauctionpersonalpropertyincluding, butnotlimitedto:furniture,tools,tool boxes,autoparts,exercisemachine, campinggear,appliances,electronics, toys,clothing,books,dishes,luggage, householditemsstoredbythefollowing persons:RoyCapilitan,LaTanyaMosby, JavondaHolmes,TyJuanThompson.Auctiontobeheldonlineat10amonSeptember13,2022at www.storagetreasures.com.Saleissubjecttocancellation.Thepropertyisstored at:RailroadAvenueSelfStorage,515RailroadAve,SuisunCity,CA,(707)425-7300.
INWITNESSWHEREOF,theundersignedhaveexecutedthisdocumentonthedate(s) setforthbelow. Dated:AUGUST29,2022 EUNAEIM 1146548-PPDR9/7/22 DR#00057782 September7,2022 APN:0173-762-120TSNo:CA07000706-16-2TONo:220278448-CA-VOINOTICEOF TRUSTEE'SSALE(TheabovestatementismadepursuanttoCACivilCodeSection 2923.3(d)(1).TheSummarywillbeprovidedtoTrustor(s)and/orvestedowner(s)only, pursuanttoCACivilCodeSection2923.3(d)(2).)YOUAREINDEFAULTUNDERA DEEDOFTRUSTDATEDJanuary9,2015.UNLESSYOUTAKEACTIONTOPROTECTYOURPROPERTY,ITMAYBESOLDATAPUBLICSALE.IFYOUNEEDAN EXPLANATIONOFTHENATUREOFT HEPROCEEDINGSAGAINSTYOU,YOU SHOULDCONTACTALAWYER.OnOctober6,2022at09:30AM,AttheSantaClara favorofMORTGAGEELECTRONICREGISTRATIONSYSTEMS,INC.,asBeneficiary, asnomineeforRPMMORTGAGE,INC.asBeneficiary,WILLSELLATPUBLICAUCTIONTOTHEHIGHESTBIDDER,inlawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates,allpayableat thetimeofsale,thatcertainpropertysituatedinsaidCounty,Californiadescribingthe landthereinas:ASMOREFULLYDESCRIBEDINSAIDDEEDOFTRUSTTheproperty heretoforedescribedisbeingsold“asis”.Thestreetaddressandothercommondesignation,ifany,oftherealpropertydescribedaboveispurportedtobe:267TAMARISKCIR, SUISUNCITY,CA94585TheundersignedTrusteedisclaimsanyliabilityforanyincorrectnessofthestreetaddressandothercommondesignation,ifany,shownherein.Said salewillbemadewithoutcovenantorwarranty,expressorimplied,regardingtitle,possession,orencumbrances,topaytheremainingprincipalsumof saidDeedofTrust,withinterestthereon,asprovidedinsaidNote(s),advancesifany,underthetermsoftheDeedofTrust,estimatedfees,chargesandexpensesoftheTrustee andofthetrustscreatedbysaidDeedofTrust.Thetotalamountoftheunpaidbalanceof theobligationssecuredbythepropertytobesoldandreasonableestimatedcosts,expensesandadvancesatthetimeoftheinitialpublicationofthisNoticeofTrustee isestimatedtobe$178,190.92(Estimated).However,prepaymentpremiums,accruedinterestandadvanceswillincreasethisfigurepriortosale.Beneficiary mayincludeallorpartofsaidamount.Inadditiontocash,theTrusteewillacceptacashierʼscheckdrawnonastateornationalbank,acheckdrawnbyastateorfederalcredit unionoracheckdrawnbyastateorfederalsavingsandloanassociation,savingsassociationorsavingsbankspecifiedinSection 5102oftheCaliforniaFinancialCodeandauthorizedtodobusinessinCalifornia,orothersuchfundsasmaybeacceptabletothe Trustee.Intheeventtenderotherthancashisaccepted,theTrusteemaywithholdtheissuanceoftheTrustee sDeedUponSaleuntilfundsbecomeavailabletothepayeeorendorseeasamatterofright.Thepropertyofferedforsaleexcludesallfundsheldonaccountbythepropertyreceiver,ifapplicable.IftheTrusteeisunabletoconveytitleforany reason,thesuccessfulbidder ssoleandexclusiveremedyshallbethereturnofmonies paidtotheTrusteeandthesuccessfulbiddershallhavenofurtherrecourse.Noticeto PotentialBiddersIfyouareconsideringbiddingonthispropertylien,youshouldunderstandthattherearerisksinvolvedinbiddingataTrusteeauction.Youwillbebiddingon alien,notonthepropertyitself.PlacingthehighestbidataTrusteeauctiondoesnot automaticallyentitley outofreeandclearownershipoftheproperty.Youshouldalsobe awarethatthelienbeingauctionedoffmaybeajuniorlien.Ifyouarethehighestbidder attheauction,youareormayberesponsibleforpayingoffallliensseniortothelienbeingauctionedoff,beforeyoucanreceivecleartitletotheproperty.Youareencouraged toinvestigatetheexistence,priority,andsizeofoutstandingliensthatmayexistonthis propertybycontactingthecountyrecorder'sofficeoratitleinsurancecompany,eitherof whichmaychargeyouafeeforthisinformation.Ifyouconsulteitheroftheseresources, youshouldbeawarethatthesameLendermayholdmorethanonemortgageorDeedof Trustontheproperty.NoticetoPropertyOwnerThesaledateshownonthisNoticeof SalemaybepostponedoneormoretimesbytheMortgagee,Beneficiary,Trustee,ora court,pursuanttoSection2924goftheCaliforniaCivilCode.Thelawrequiresthatinformationa boutTrusteeSalepostponementsbemadeavailabletoyouandtothepublic, asacourtesytothosenotpresentatthesale.Ifyouwishtolearnwhetheryoursaledate hasbeenpostponed,and,ifapplicable,therescheduledtimeanddateforthesaleofthis property,youmaycallServiceLinkAuction|HudsonandMarshallat(866)539-4173for informationregardingtheTrustee'sSaleorvisittheInternetWebsiteaddress https://www.servicelinkauction.com/forinformatio
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: GLENDA JEAN THACKER CaseP051424Number:
Vogelpohl Real Estate Consulting & Sales CARSTARAFCMcDonald’sSolanoBody Best Collision Eye TownhouseEngravingApartments
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
CPA Napa Solano Medical Society
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS QUEENS OF CLEAN LOCATEDAT730ArabianCir,Vacaville CA95687Solano.MailingAddress730 ArabianCir,VacavilleCA95687.ARE HEREBYREGISTEREDBYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)MeganBecker730 ArabianCirVacaville,95687.THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslisteda boveonN/A. Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/MeganBecker INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER AN YCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust18,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE) FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August19,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001445 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057365 Published:Aug.24,31Sept.7,14,2022
THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS REVOLVE LEADERSHIP COACHING LOCATEDAT741TuolumneStreet, VallejoCA94590Solano.MailingAddress2108NStreetSte.N,Sacramento CA95816.AREHEREBYREGISTERED BYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)DicksonandAssociatesLLCCA.THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: aLimitedLiabilityCompany Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness n ameornameslistedaboveonN/A. Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/AdoniaDickson,Owner INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINTHEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust24,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August25,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001478 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057504 Published:Aug.31Sept.7,14,21,2022
Classifieds: 707-427-6936 Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds Daily Republic - Wednesday, September 7, 2022 B9 Become Part of The Group DAILY REPUBLIC’SClubs & Organizations Directory For information call Classifieds (707) 427-6973 or email: cgibbs@dailyrepublic.net Deadline is the 3rd Friday of each month for the next mont h’s directorDe e is t he 3rd Fr iin Fairfield-Suisun People of Action Join us Tues, 12:10pm Salvation Army Kroc Center 586 E Wigeon Way, Suisun, 94585 FSRotaryclub@gmail.comGerryPresident:RaycraftFSRotary.org Rotary next mont d The Rotary Club of Cordelia Meets every Wednesday morning 7:15 AM at The Courtyard Marriott 1350 Holiday Lane President Vic Vicramos78@yahoo.comRamos each mont h foay r t he T M V r ycto b y President: Dorothy dorothy.andrews@sicentralsolano.comAndrewsMembership:KarenCalvertkaren.calvert@sicentralsolano.comwww.SICentralSolano.com DAILY REPUBLIC DAILY REPUBLIC 1250 Texas Street, Fair eld to the following businesses for supporting literacy in Solano County by being a sponsor in the Daily Republic’s “Newspapers In Education” program. NIE provides sponsored newspapers for teachers in Solano County to use as an educational resource in the classroom. Want To See Your Name Here? Find out what it takes to become sponsor and the positive benefits it has on your local schools!! Call Bob at 707-425-4646 Anderson & Associates, CPA’s Caliber Home Loans - Wendi Lucas Dependable Heating and Air Conditioning Food Bank of Contra Costa and Solano Foundation for the Arts Jim Stever Realty - Stever & Associates Law Office of Elizabeth Anderson Medic Ambulance Service Meyer MichaelCorporationJ.McMurry
NorthBay OperatingHealthcareEngineers Local Union No. 3 Pam Watson, REALTOR® Salvation Army - Suisun City, KROC Center
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Yin
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS S07 LOCATEDAT1316AmadorWay,Suisun CA94585Solano.MailingAddress5208 SungroveWay,AntiochCA94531.ARE HEREBYREGISTEREDBYTHEFOLLOWINGOWNER(S)AltonPSeymore 5208SungroveWay,Antioch,94531. THISBUSINESSISCONDUCTEDBY: anIndividual Theregistrantcommencedtotransact businessunderthefictitiousbusiness nameornameslistedaboveonN/A. Ideclarethatallinformationinthisstatementistrueandcorrect(Aregistrantwho declaresastrueinformationwhichheor sheknowstobefalseisguiltyofacrime.) /s/AltonP.Seymore INACCORDANCEWITHSUBDIVISION (a)OFSECTION17920AFICTITIOUS NAMESTATEMENTGENERALLYEXPIRESATTHEENDOFFIVEYEARS FROMTHEDATEONWHICHITWAS FILEDINTHEOFFICEOFTHECOUNTY CLERK,EXCEPTASPROVIDEDIN SUBDIVISION(b)OFSECTION17920, WHEREITEXPIRES40DAYSAFTER ANYCHANGEINT HEFACTSSET FORTHINTHESTATEMENTPURSUANTTOSECTION17913OTHERTHAN ACHANGEINTHERESIDENCEADDRESSOFAREGISTEREDOWNER. ANEWFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME STATEMENTMUSTBEFILEDBEFORE THEEXPIRATIONAugust30,2027. THEFILINGOFTHISSTATEMENT DOESNOTOFITSELFAUTHORIZE THEUSEINTHISSTATEOFAFICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAMEINVIOLATION OFTHERIGHTSOFANOTHERUNDER FEDERAL,STATEORCOMMONLAW (SEESECTION14411ETSEQ.,BUSINESSANDPROFESSIONSCODE). FiledintheOfficeoftheCountyClerkof SolanoCounty,StateofCaliforniaon: August31,2022 NewASSIGNEDFILENO.2022001514 CHARLESLOMELI,SolanoCountyClerk DR#00057690 Published:September7,14,21,28,2022
Eagle
Will the offense avoid making history?
Somonton has 57 assists, 16 digs and 17 service points. Simpson is off to an 0-8 Seniorstart.middle blocker Lindsey McLaughlin (Rodriguez, Solano) is playing at Cal Poly Humboldt and already has 30 kills, 12 service points, 24 digs and six blocks. Hum boldt is Junior1-2.Megan Stanek (Vacav ille Christian) is a Fairfield native at Linfield University. Stanek has notched five service points, one kill and five blocks as the team is off to a 1-3Taylorstart.Whyte (Vanden) is a soph omore outside hitter for Chico State. White has five service points, eight digs and three blocks for the Wild cats, who are off to a 2-5 start. Lauren Whyte (Vanden) is a freshman at Cal State Dominguez Hills and a middle hitter with one service point and one block. Domin guez Hills is 2-5. Chico State heads to CSU Dominguez Hills on Friday. Senior defensive specialist Angel Gamboa (Will C. Wood) has helped Sonoma State to a 7-1 start with 23 service points and 11 digs. Soccer Kylie Rolling (Will C. Wood), Summer Baron (DaVinci Charter) and Sydney Boele (Vacaville) are all on the Chico State soccer team.
Rolling is a sophomore midfielder and has two assists and one shot on goal for the Wildcats. Baron, a Vacaville native, is a sophomore forward and has two shots on goal. Boele is a freshman forward. Chico State is off to a 2-1-1 start. Karla Cardinal (Vacaville, Solano) is a senior forward at Bush nell with one shot on goal thus far. Brooke Molina (Will C. Wood, Solano) is a senior defender with two shots on goal. Bushnell is 0-3. Senior defender Avery Cambria is at Northwest Oklahoma State. She has started one game for the Rangers, who are 2-0-1. Peja Balanon (Vanden) is a soph omore midfielder at Cal Poly SLO. The Mustangs are off to a 2-3 start. Balanon has played in four of the fiveSamarahgames. Hendricks (Will C. Wood, Solano) is a senior defender at Mount Marty. The Lancers are 1-1-2. Abby Wolf (Armijo) is in her fifth year as a defender at the University of the Pacific. She has one assist and two shots on goal for the Tigers, off to a 2-0-4 start. Do you know of a student-athlete playing fall sports at a four-year college who is not listed? Send an email Sports Editor Matt Miller at mmiller@dailyrepublic.net.
Giants From Page B1 in five starts for Oakland. Martínez has a 4.37 ERA in seven starts but allowed one run in 11 1/3 innings in his past two outings against the Yankees and Orioles. Oller has a 6.01 ERA in 18 outings.Though Cole Irvin still leads the group – and injured Paul Blackburn figures to have a spot next spring – it appears the A’s are moving James Kaprielian to the bullpen for now. How Kaprielian responds bears watch ing. The right-hander has a 4.79 ERA in 22 starts this season, and hitters have fared much better when facing him a second or third time in a game – a .588 OPS in their first plate appear ance, .824 in their second and 1.126 in their third. The A’s haven’t said whether the move is a reset for Kaprielian or a longer-term idea.
When the A’s released Elvis Andrus last month, manager Mark Kotsay declared it Allen’s “chance to . . . show this organization that he can handle shortstop every day.” That Allen, 23, is getting that chance after 85 games at TripleA indicates the A’s are willing to endure some growing pains. In his first 74 majorleague games, Allen hit .208. He’s still trying to handle secondary pitches at this level, batting .305 on fastballs and .092 against break ing and other offspeed pitches, per Statcast. The A’s surely hope he can improve a 25.3% hardhit rate that is below the 35.8% MLB average. Defense is Allen’s strength and Kotsay has said Allen seems to be settling in there, even as metrics are measured on his early work. Is there anyone left to bring up? Although the A’s have used 58 players this season, an Oakland record, several at Tri ple-A still could merit a lateRelievercall-up. Garrett Acton has an eye-catch ing 80 strikeouts in 59 innings this year at Double- and Triple-A. The 24-year-old righthander pairs a fastball that reaches the high 90s with a sharp slider. He is not on the 40-man roster, so adding him would require a corre sponding move.
A’s From Page B1
sportsB10 Wednesday, September 7, 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-datehoursSeptember rainfall NormalSeason-to-dateseasonal rainfall This date last year San Pablo High (feet) Low (feet) Today 11:55 a.m. 5.06 4:46 a.m. -0.56 10:40 p.m. 6.64 4:39 p.m. 2.53 Thursday 12:33 p.m. 5.29 5:34 a.m. -0.68 11:37 a.m. 6.67 5:35 p.m. 2.08 Suisun High (feet) Low (feet) Today 1:44 p.m. 4.64 8:02 a.m. -0.06 12:37 a.m. 5.92 7:12 p.m. 2.01 Thursday 12:37 a.m. 5.92 8:48 a.m. -0.18 2:28 p.m. 4.83 8:15 p.m. 1.69 Lake Berryessa Elevation Storage in acre feet (a.f.) 397.5 842,234 Sun and Moon MoonsetMoonriseSunriseSunset 2:52 a.m. New First Qtr. Full Last Qtr. Sept. 25 Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Source: U.S. Naval Observatory Source: NWS and NOAATonightSundaySaturdayFridayThursdayTodayAirQualityIndex 0-50 51-100 101-150 151-200 201-300 Good Moderate Unhealthysensitive Unhealthy unhealthyVery Source: Bay Area Air Quality Management District 101 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 104 Sunny and hot 11070|70 104|63 91|63 89|63 Sunny and hot Sunny and hot Partly ClearMostlysunnysunny Rio 105Vista | 108Davis71 |71 107Dixon |72 108Vacaville |76 101Benicia |104Concord67 | 103Walnut69Creek |69 84Oakland |63 San Francisco 79|60San Mateo 90|62 Palo Alto 93|68 San Jose 98|70 Vallejo78 |62 Richmond81 |60 96Napa |65 Santa Rosa 97|64 Fairfield/Suisun City 104|70 forecastRegional Shown is today’s tonight’stoday’sTemperaturesweather.arehighsandlows. Tides Forecast for Wednesday, September 7, 2022 DR 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 50% OFF 5X5 INSIDE UNITS FIRST 3 MONTHS. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. APPLIES TO INSIDE UNITS ONLY. NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY. EXPIRES 09/30/22 pass breakup at cornerback in a 42-21 loss to Chapman. Pacific has the week off before a home game Sept. 17 against Pomona-Pitzer. Senior defensive lineman Mando Calderon (Fairfield) picked up two solo tackles, two assists and a tackle as Minnesota-Morris lost 45-24 to Macalester. The Cougars will host Carleton College on Saturday. Sophomore defensive lineman Emmitt Espino (Armijo) saw action in a 24-10 loss by Minot State against Winona State. The Beavers will try to rebound at the University of Sioux Falls. Volleyball Sierra Allen (Vacaville) has become an assistant coach at Holy Names. Junior Camille Rives (Vacaville) is a junior setter and defensive specialist. Rives had 118 assists thus far on the season with 41 digs and 15 service points as Holy Names is off to a 5-3 start. Simpson has two setters from the area in juniors Emily Hanson (Buckingham) and Kayla Somonton (Vacaville). Hanson has nine assists, two digs and 10 service points.
From Page B1 first call-up to the majors. But when that success didn’t translate against big-league pitching – a .175/.338/.286 batting line over 23 games during his first stint – Villar was demoted, prompting some self-reflection.“Iwaswaiting for that call back,” Villar said. “I learned a lot about myself as a player, offen sively and defensively . . . trusting myself, trust ing my abilities, knowing the player I am and I don’t have to be anything more or be something that I’m Whennot.”Villar was first called up in July, the Giants were still in the thick of a playoff chase. It wasn’t an ideal setting for a rookie to work through hisNow,struggles.despite a fourgame winning streak, the Giants’ focus this September has shifted to 2023. Villar, possi bly, could be a piece of that puzzle, especially with a decision looming on whether to pick up third baseman Evan Longoria’s $13 million club option and infielder Wilmer Flores set to hit freeAagency.natural third baseman, Villar has also appeared at second base and on Monday started his second game at first. It’s possible he makes a cameo in left field, too, before the season is over, Kapler suggested. “We have this body of work at the minor league level and you’re looking for it to translate,” Kapler said.
Alumni
Only two Amer ican League teams have batted below .217 in a season – the 1910 White Sox (.211) and the 1968 Yankees (.214). The A’s are batting .217, meaning a lineup that started five rookies at times on the recent road trip has work to do to avoid joiningThoughthem.the A’s owned the lowest average and on-base percentage (.281) in the majors entering Monday, they were 29th in slugging (.344), thanks to the punchless Tigers. Still, it has been more than 110 years since an AL or NL team posted an average of .217 or lower, an OBP of .281 or lower and a slugging percent age of .344 or lower in a full season – those 1910 White Sox. Can Nick Allen lock down the shortstopeverydayrole?
