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9.11.01
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic
Brandon Smith of the Cordelia Fire Protection District, center, salutes during a 9/11 Memorial Ceremony at Manka’s Corner in Suisun Valley, Saturday.
20 years later
Solano marks 20th anniversary of 9/11
Event at Manka’s Corner honors those who died Tribute remembers U.S. service members killed during evacuation of Kabul Susan Hiland
shiland@dailyrepublic.net
O
n this 20th anniversary Saturday of 9/11, with so many memories surfacing and heaviness of heart that all the years can’t seem to wash away, Manka’s Corner became an unlikely spot for a solemn yet uplifting event. For the first time, elements of the Suisun Fire Protection District, Cordelia Fire Protection District, Napa County Fire Department and Solano County Sheriff’s Office came together for a procession down Mankas Corner Road to The Suisun Valley Filling Station. Waiting for them were about 150 people. Some were elected officials but the majority were people out to pay tribute to those who gave lost lives so many years ago.
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic
From left, Suisun City Firefighters Carlos Gonzalez, Richard Anderson and Jacob Helton salute the steel beams from the remains of the World Trade Center during the 9/11 Memorial Ceremony at the Suisun City Fire Station, Saturday.
Suisun City remembers 9/11 with ceremony at firehouse memorial
See Manka’s, Page A9
caved in on them. Ganci ordered his men to set up a different command post in a safer location, farther north of the buildings, and ordered Steven Mosiello, who served as Ganci’s aide, to acquire backup. However, Ganci himself returned to the buildings, coming to stand in front of 1 World Trade Center, where he was directing the rescue efforts with a multichannel radio when the building collapsed. “I want to thank him for what he did,” Vincent said. Mayor Lori Wilson said she clearly remembers the events of Sept. 11, 2001. She had been up only a few minutes and as she passed the television to get her children up, she saw something about New York on the news. She passed back again
Susan Hiland shiland@dailyrepublic.net
T
Fairfield police firefighters, observe day with bell toll Susan Hiland
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic
shiland@dailyrepublic.net
T
he early morning sun was shining over those assembled early Saturday to remember a day that is etched in the minds of millions: Sept. 11, 2001. The small ceremony was attended at 7 a.m. by members of the Fairfield Police Department, Fire Department, city personnel and city officials before the workday began for many. “It has been 20 years to the day that changed the world,” Fire Chief Tony Velasquez said during the opening comments. “Our security measures changed, and how we travel has changed.” The goal of the morning was to honor those that were killed two decades ago. Nearly 3,000 people died – 246 in the four airplanes (plus 19 hijackers), 2,606 in the two towers and surrounding area of the World Trade Center, and 125 at the
Suisun City Fire Chief Justin Vincent places his hand on the steel beams from the remains of the World Trade Center during the 9/11 Memorial Ceremony at the Suisun City Fire Station, Saturday.
See Fairfield, Page A9
he Fire Department once again honored the lives lost on 9/11 with a morning ceremony Saturday, the 20th anniversary of that fateful day. Fire Chief Justin Vincent spoke of bravery that is not forgotten. “They were heroes that made a difference,” he said. Vincent said he hoped his work emulates New York City Fire Chief Peter James Ganci Jr., who died that day after making sure people were out of the first tower to fall at the World Trade Center. Ganci and others were in the basement of the South Tower when it collapsed at 9:59 a.m., but they dug themselves out of the rubble that had
Pastors, others: Sept. 11 a good day to pray Rachel Raskin-Zrihen special to the daily republic
T
hough it wasn’t strictly about the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, those atrocities were noted by most if not all the speakers Saturday at the Hour of Prayer event on the steps of the Solano County Courthouse downtown.
The event, organized by Shauntel Jacob, project manager for Faith PAC, was the third the group has held since forming earlier this year, Jacob said. “The mission of Faith PAC is to enhance the quality of life in the city of Fairfield through advocacy for peace and justice, community outreach, partnering with community
INDEX Business B6 | Classifieds B10 | Columns B5 | Comics B14 | Crossword B13 | Diversions B1 Living B13 | Military B8 | Obituaries A4, A5 | Opinion A8 | Religion B4 | Sports A10 | TV Daily B9
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programs, relationship building, mentoring and advocacy for practical faith-based support initiatives sponsored by local churches,” Jacob said. “I became involved because of the injustice done against Black Lives Matter and the Asian community.” Faith PAC bills itself as
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A2 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Workweek survey shows youngest workers are insane
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here’s only one to work seven or 10 or reasonable interpre15 consecutive days, due tation of a recent to short staffing or mulsurvey of the type of tiple co-workers being workweek Americans on vacation. desire: Millennials and Before we go further, members of Generation consider what you would Z are foolish. prefer: Given the choice If not the only concluof three 13-plus-hour sion, it’s at least the most Brad Stanhope days, four 10-hour days, obvious conclusion from Like I was sayin’ five eight-hour days, a recent survey by data six six-plus-hour days intelligence company Morning or seven five-plus-hour days, Consult, which found that 10% which would you pick? of each of those generations Jam all your work shifts would prefer to work five hours together? Spread them out over per day, seven days a week. seven days? Stay with the fiveFive hours per day, every day workweek and traditional day. That’s right, they appartwo-day weekend? ently don’t want any days off if it Here’s what the survey indimeans they can work less than cated: A plurality of people six hours per day. prefers a four-day, 10-hour Madness! workweek. That opinion is far Also, it’s likely the opinion from universal, as some demoof people who have never had graphics prefer the five-day,
eight-hour workday (men, millennials and urbanites all rank that option first), but it’s fairly popular. Among more than 1,000 working adults surveyed, 40% prefer a four-day workweek and 35% would choose a five-day week. However, consider the big picture: Nearly two-thirds of those surveyed would prefer something other than the traditional workweek (although four 10-hour shifts it the most popular alternative). Unsurprisingly, the generation with the least amount of variety is baby boomers: 89% of us would take either a four- or fiveday workweek. It’s the outliers who are most interesting: The people who would prefer to work three 13.3-hour days a week or seven, 5.7-hour days a week.
The amount of interest in the three-day, 13.3-hour workweek (other than from baby boomers) is fairly steady across generations, geographies and genders at between 5% and 10%. I can understand those people, who consider the value of a fourday weekend. I suspect many of them have never had to work back-to-back shifts of 12 hours or more, so the idea seems pleasant. The reality isn’t pleasant: If you have to work that schedule it feels like all you do is work and sleep. However, that option makes more sense than those we discussed at the start: People who would prefer to work every day (Every. Single. Day. That means Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday . . . ). Supporters of that schedule
include 12% of urban dwellers and 9% of rural residents. I can understand the latter if they’re farmers. Seven days of only 5.7 hours would be a break, right? But the fact that one of 10 millennials and Gen Z members would choose to work every single day (again, that’s Sunday, Monday, Tuesday . . .) indicates one of two things: Either they haven’t considered what it would be like to never have a day off, or they plan to call in sick twice a week. I guess the problem would be to decide when to call in sick? I suggest Saturday and Sunday. You know, the weekend. Reach Brad Stanhope at bradstanhope@outlook.com.
Fairfield council to name new park after Garcia Todd R. Hansen
thansen@dailyrepublic.net
Katy St. Clair/Daily Republic photos
Performers from School of Rock Vacaville serenade people at Rush Ranch with classic and contemporary tunes during the Harvest Festival, Saturday.
Solano Land Trust, council play host to harvest festival K aty St. Clair
kstclair@dailyrepublic.net
SUISUN MARSH — One of the best pleasures of living in Suisun City is driving the winding road through Suisun Marsh. What’s even better is pulling into Rush Ranch for community events. The Rush Ranch Harvest Festival occurred Saturday, complete with families, music, beer and the occasional horse whinny in the distance. The event was hosted by the Solano Land Trust, a volunteer organization dedicated to preserving land in Solano County and advocating for its appreciation. The land trust set up information and snack booths and organized hikes led by docents. One such volunteer was Lynn Garrison, who manned tables set up with skulls and other remnants of marsh denizens, such as possums, barn owls, cows, red-tailed hawks and garter snakes. One particularly beastly skull was
Rush Ranch volunteer Sean Cassidy introduces Rip to visitors during the Harvest Festival at Rush Ranch, Saturday. that of an invasive creature – a wild boar. There was also a skull replica of a former inhabitant, the grizzly bear. Rush Ranch is just off Grizzly Island Road, after all. Garrison said her favorite thing is connecting with the community, especially children. She leads children on “Marsh Matters” tours, she said. It was just another
day at the barn for Sean Cassidy, who volunteers with the animals. Cassidy said that they’ve been working at the ranch for six years, where they have learned everything from horse “beauty shop” (bathing and grooming) to simply exercising them. The backbeat for the whole event was School of Rock Vacaville, a music education program that transforms preteens and teens from 12 to 16 years old into rock stars. The band consisted of keyboards, drums, bass, guitar and several lead vocalists who switched off. Italia Maneri, 12, belted out tunes by Led Zeppelin, Kansas and Blondie, for example. The turnout was smaller than expected and the mosquitos were biting, but those who came enjoyed brews by Hooby’s from Winters, educational display tables and, of course, the music. The event was cohosted by the Rush Ranch Educational Council.
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FAIRFIELD — The City Council this week voted unanimously to name the future “great park” in the One Lake housing development after former City Councilman Matt Garcia. Garcia, the youngest council member ever elected in the city, was shot and killed Sept. 1, 2018, in a case of mistaken identity. He was 22 years old. Councilman Scott Tonnesen brought the matter to the council, and in an earlier interview, said it was Garcia who inspired him to get involved in local politics,
beginning with the city Planning Commission. Tonnesen also noted at the time that he believes Garcia would have gone on to bigger things beyond the garcia reach of the council had he lived. “He was just a great kid,” Tonnesen said in the interview. While there was no comment during Tuesday’s council meeting, there is a tribute video posted on the city website. Tonnesen also asked that the council consider, off the consent agenda, the establishment of a
Public Art Fund. The council, with Councilwoman Catherine Moy absent, approved the fund with a starting budget of $250,000, of which $100,000 will be used for murals and the remainder for general public art projects. The funding comes from the city’s urban design fees. The city manager will designate a program manager, who will reach out to the arts community for appointments to the Cultural Arts Advisory Committee.
DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 A3
County adds 4 more Covidrelated deaths Todd R. Hansen
thansen@dailyrepublic.net
FAIRFIELD — The number of Solano County residents who have died in this latest Covid-19 surge continues to climb, with unvaccinated three individuals and one vaccinated individual since the Public Health update Wednesday. “That brings the number in the current surge to 24, with 19 unvaccinated and five vaccinated,” said Dr. Bela Matyas, the county public health officer. Matyas said all four lived at home and had significant health issues. There were two men who were 65 or older, one man who was between 50 and 65 and one woman who was between 50 and 65, Matyas reported. Overall, however, Matyas said the numbers suggest the surge is diminishing. The 221 new positive coronavirus reports since Wednesday reflect a daily average of 110.5, but the 10-day daily average is down to 84. “We really are showing we are slowing down and the impact on hospitals is down,” Matyas said. The unknown, however, is the Labor Day weekend, numbers from which will start showing up this weekend and will be reported next week. The number of residents hospitalized with
Covid-19 was down from 112 Wednesday to 106 Friday, with 34 of those in intensive care units. The report Wednesday put the number of ICU patients at 43, the county reported. The total number of coronavirus cases is at 42,665, with 838 active cases, up from 813, with a seven-day positivity testing rate dipping from 11.7% Wednesday to 9.7% Friday, the county reported. The percentage of residents who are 12 or older who have been fully vaccinated is up from 63% to 64%, while those with a single shot held at 76%, the county reported. Vacaville had the most new reports at 73, taking the city’s total to 11,211. Vallejo added 62 cases for a total of 12,508. Fairfield is at 11,529 with 41 new reports, the county said. Suisun City climbed above 3,000 cases with 15 new reports, taking that count to 3,004. Dixon (2,378) added 16 new cases; Benicia (1,362) added eight cases; Rio Vista (539) added six cases; and there were no new cases in the unincorporated area, which is at 134, the county reported. Officials with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released data Friday that indicates people who are unvaccinated who contract Covid-19 are 11 times more likely to die than are those who are vaccinated.
9.11.01 Fairfield man marks 20th anniversary of terrorist attacks on his 20th birthday 20 years later
Amy Maginnis-Honey
amaginnis@dailyrepublic.net
FAIRFIELD — If Little could Mekhi have waited a few more minutes, he would have been born Sept. 12. He did not, making him one of the estimated 13,238 babies born in the United States on Sept. 11, 2001, arriving at 11:58 p.m. What he knows of that day, Little has been told or learned. He does not know a time when there weren’t long lines for TSA screening at the airport or – until late last month – that U.S. troops were not in Afghanistan. According to a recent Yahoo News/YouGov poll, 22% of respondents, ages 18 to 29, think the United States was right to launch a war in Afghanistan after the 9/11 attacks, compared with 41% who do not.
Robinson Kuntz/Daily Republic file
Fairfield resident Mekhi Little was born Sept. 11, 2001. He now attends Solano Community College. The poll also found that 18- to 29-year-olds were the only age demographic that feels safer from a foreign terrorist threat today than it did in the wake of Sept. 11, 2001. The survey was done Aug. 16-18, as the collapse of Afghanistan was unfolding but before a suicide bombing attack in Kabul killed 13 U.S.
service members. Little recently watched a documentary about a firefighter who died on 9/11. It showed the chaos of the day, including a woman who jumped from a building only to land on, and crush, the firefighter. The subject of the terrorist attacks doesn’t come up when he’s with friends. “I’m pretty sure
they’ve looked into it,” he said of friends. “They do know about it.” Little is studying welding at Solano Community College. “The first time I did it (welding), I fell in love with it,” he said, adding it may be a career choice. His mother, Waseme Little, was aware of what was happening when she was in labor. She will never forget the day that gifted her with a son when so many Americans lost their lives. Mekhi Little will always remember it as his birthday. He just purchased his first car and is looking for work. He will ride some go-karts Saturday and play paintball Sunday. As Saturday ends, Little will spend some time reflecting on what happened to America the day he was born.
Fairfield mayor, council up their pay Todd R. Hansen
thansen@dailyrepublic.net
FAIRFIELD — Elected officials in Fairfield are getting a raise – in December 2022. The City Council on Tuesday introduced ordinances that will increase the monthly salary of the mayor from $600 to $1,560 and the pay for the council members from
$500 to $1,300. A resolution was adopted to bump the pay of the city clerk and the city treasurer from $190 to $475. “ C u r r e n t l y, compensation for elected officials PRICE is inconsistent with California government code as it relates to population, and is also
inconsistent with neighboring cities with similar populations,” Finance Emily Director Combs said. Fairfield was last among cities with a population of at least 75,000, Combs said. The pay hikes will put the city officials slightly above the rates in Vacaville, but
below Vallejo. The increases, according to a staff report, will cost the city about $75,000 annually. The votes were unanimous. Councilwoman Catherine Moy was absent, but had expressed her support of the increases at a previous meeting. was no There public comment.
solano
A4 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Obituaries John T. Couch Jr.
Jan. 14, 1921 — Aug. 31, 2021
John T. Couch Jr., a 21-year retired veteran of World War II and Korea War, and a 20-year retired post office employee in Fairfield, California, went to be with his Lord and Savior on Aug. 31, 2021. At the of 100-plus years, John was a resident of Bridgewood Rivers Assisted Living in Roseburg. He was born Jan. 14, 1921, in Somerton, Arizona. veteran He is survived by his son, Gary J. Couch (Sharon) of Sutherlin, Oregon; daughter, Linda L. Stepp (Lloyd) of Winston, Georgia; grandchildren, Christine Beaudreau (Rob) of Winston, Georgia, Scott W. Couch (Amanda) of Boise, Idaho, Tim Stepp of California; four great-grandchildren; along with many nieces, nephews and many blessed friends. He was preceded in death by his beloved, loving wife of 60 years, Dorothy; three sisters; and three brothers. A private memorial will be held at Roseburg Veterans Cemetery on Friday, Sept. 17, 2021, in Roseburg, Oregon.
Elizabeth Winona Uhl April 6, 1924 — Aug. 20, 2021
Elizabeth ‘Betty’ Uhl, 97, passed away Friday, Aug. 20, 2021, at NorthBay VacaValley Hospital in Vacaville, California. She was born April 6, 1924, in Barton, Maryland, the daughter of the late John and Bessie Foutz. In 1943, she married the love of her life, Harry Victor Uhl. They had three children before moving to San Mateo, California, in 1952 (and then Vacaville, California, in 1979) leaving all family and friends behind in West Virginia and Maryland to pursue a different life. Betty was a homemaker and greatly cherished and enjoyed her family. She was a lifelong Giants baseball fan. She loved her furry family members. As a family we were very blessed to always live nearby and created countless memories. People would comment that she was the best and nicest person they ever met. Betty was kind, compassionate, unselfish, smart and pretty funny. She was not only wife, mom, grandma and great-grandma, she was our best friend. She is survived by her son, Victor Uhl of Yreka, California; daughter, Jacqueline Brown of Fairfield, California; grandchildren, Andrea, Amber, Mike (Sabrina) and Chad (Jenny); great-grandchildren, Autumn, Yvonne, Audrey and Dylan; and her brother, Gene. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Victor (a Battle of the Bulge survivor); son, Bob (a Vietnam helicopter pilot and casualty); grandson, Robert; brothers, Buck, Charles and Bob; her sisters, Mary, Norma and Carolyn. There will be no formal service. If you would, please take a moment to think about what mom and her generation witnessed during the past 100 years or so and the strength and perseverance that helped them make it through. McCune Garden Chapel is in charge of arrangements, 707-448-6546.
Virginia Lee Engell
Nov. 9, 1934 — Aug. 28, 2021
Virginia ‘Dede’ Lee Engell (Cravea) passed away peacefully in her home on Aug. 28, 2021, in Fairfield, California. She was 86. Dede was born on Nov. 9, 1934, in Napa, California, to her parents, Lory and Dixie Cravea. She was raised on the family’s ranch in Green Valley. She attended Falls Elementary School and Armijo High School. In 1954, Dede married the love of her life, Art Engell. Together they raised four sons. Before the children were born, Dede worked for the Credit Bureau, Sheldon Gas, and Evans and Pyle Hardware Store. Later, she was a fulltime mother to her four children. Dede was a quiet and caring wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Her family was her priority and they brought so much joy to her life. Dede is survived by her husband of 67 years, Arthur Engell; sons, Lory (Judy), Eddy (Leslie), Randy (Tami) and Donny (Irma); 10 grandchildren, Danny, Brian, Donny, Robbie, Jimmy, Mike, Chris, Kasey, Caitlin, Jessie and their spouses; and 14 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her parents, Lory and Dixie Cravea; and her two brothers, Eugene and Ralph (Bud) Cravea. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2021, at Bryan-Braker Funeral Home, 1850 W. Texas St., Fairfield, California. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the American Cancer Society, or your favorite charity, in Dede’s name. Arrangements under the care of Bryan-Braker Funeral Home, 707-425-4697.
Emma Lucille Woolley Goss June 24, 1927 — Sept. 2, 2021
Emma Lucille Woolley Goss was born in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, on June 24, 1927, to LeRoie Woolley Sr. and Emma Leone Dunne Woolley. Lucille was one of five children born into this happy, hardworking family, and was always proud of all that her parents and siblings accomplished. Lucille was a strong girl and full of confidence. She played multiple instruments, including the trumpet, drums and piano, and at an early age was drum major for her marching band. She was even in the Rose Parade during her high school years. Throughout her life, she loved music, and always encouraged her children to develop and share their musical talents. She always said that her father was loved by all and a friend to everyone, and that was Lucille. On March 21, 1947, she married the man of her dreams, James Arthur Goss, who she met on a blind date in Utah. They were married for time and all eternity in the Salt Lake City LDS temple and they had six children: three boys and three girls. There was no one that she did not like, or was not praying for, especially family. They were her crown jewels and there was nothing she liked better than to spend time with her children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. Her work experience was vast. As a youth she worked as a Rosie the Riveter in her uncle’s machine shop. As a new bride she worked at a preschool at UCLA. In Manhattan, Kansas, where her husband, Jim, taught at Kansas State University, she started her own Nursery School, which she taught for approximately 30 years in her home. Lucille also taught Sunday School to children (ages 2-5) for over 30 years. For many years, she sold Avon (on the side) because she liked the products, and loved associating with the people. Around 1977, she worked as a volunteer
and then as the activity director at a Care Home in Manhattan, Kansas. When they moved to Scott City, Kansas, in 1979, she worked as a Speech Therapist for the local schools and as an assistant to the City Librarian. She was also actively involved in the schools, the community, and their activities, including serving as a judge for the high school debate and forensics competitions. In 1983, they moved to Lamar, Colorado, for a short period (about two months) and then they decided to move on to Fairfield, California, to be close to family again. They lived in Fairfield for about eight years before she lost her sweetheart to cancer in May of 1991. During that time, Lucille had been working as a caregiver for the elderly. She cared for several Alzhiemer’s patients in her home and also worked in her son’s Care Homes. Working as a noon duty supervisor at Laurel Creek Elementary School, helping with the grandchildren, and her ever faithful church work kept her life busy and happy through her remaining 30 years. She also loved sports, Louis L’Amour western books and her western movies. Lucille is survived by her six children, Larry (Joan), Ray (Shirley), Linda (Barry Adams), Gerry (Cristina), Liana (Peter Chapman, deceased) and Lori (Ray Landin); and to date, 48 grandchildren; 62 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great grandchildren. She will truly be missed, but we rejoice in the knowledge that she is united with her husband, parents, siblings and so many friends who have gone before. We love you Mom! A Celebration of Life will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 16, 2021, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2700 Camrose Ave., Fairfield, California. The wearing of masks is recommended. Feel free to wear bright colors if you desire. Lucille loved bright colors.
Steven DeGracia
Jan. 27, 1955 — July 1, 2021
Steven ‘Steve’ James DeGracia, 66, of Fairfield, California, passed away on July 1, 2021, at his home in Dayton, Nevada. Steven, a beloved father, brother and grandfather, was born on Jan. 27, 1955, in Fairfield to Raymond ‘Ding’ and Anne Marie DeGracia. He graduated from Armijo High School in 1972. He married Sandra McPherson in the late ’80s and welcomed their son, Clayton, in 1991. Steve was also a wonderful stepfather to Kevin and Tiffany McPherson. Steve was a hard worker as a heavy equipment operator and truck driver for over 24 years with the natural gas pipelines in Nevada. He enjoyed watching his grandchildren grow, who he nicknamed ‘Six-Pack Jack’ (Jackson, age seven) and ‘Puddin’ (Laura, age three). He loved spending time with his grandchildren, son and daughter-in-law, Sara Davidson, the occasional game of golf, being home with his family and always made sure his family was taken care of. Steven is survived by his son, Clayton DeGracia; his two grandchildren, Jackson Ross and Laura DeGracia; and siblings, Gary DeGracia and Luanne Jespersen. He was preceded in death by his parents, Raymond and Anne Maria DeGracia; stepmother, Helene DeGracia; and brother, Randy DeGracia. A celebration of life service will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3, 2021, at the Fairfield Moose Lodge, 623 Taylor St., Fairfield, California, 707-422-3245.
More obituaries on Page 5: John Joseph Herman Horstkoetter Jr., James Edward Lockwood and Nancy Jane Shimboff.
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Born and raised in Fairfield, California, James (Jim) Allen Wilson grew up cutting fruit in the nearby orchards, catching a flick at 12 cents a pop in San Francisco’s Mission District with his brother Vern, and even caught a glimpse of then-Vice President Harry S. Truman riding on a train in Cordelia. Jim graduated from Armijo High School in 1955, and remained close with his classmates for the better part of a century, so much so that his wife Audrey became an honorary class member. Before he earned his master’s degree and settled into his chosen career as a CPA, Jim attended Cal Berkeley, served in the National Guard, and worked as a ship builder on Mare Island in Vallejo. While at a supper club in 1963, Jim met the love of his life. Initially, she stayed off to the side so her friend could dance with him, but Jim always and only had eyes for Audrey. Two years later, they were married in Redwood City and set up home in Contra Costa County where Audrey worked as an elementary school teacher. A few years later, their daughter, Andrea was born. They raised her to be self-assured and independent, and as such, she began traveling early. It was a running family joke that Andrea got her passport before her father, but Jim soon followed suit and never looked back! Together with Audrey and their daughter Andrea, Jim traveled the world. They toured Europe and South America, rafting down the Urubamba River of Peru and cruising the Danube through Central Europe. Jim never slowed down, and at the age of 76 rowed across Mendenhall Lake and up to the glacier while on a family trip to Alaska in 2014. Family was always first and foremost for Jim. Known as Uncle Jimmy to those who loved him, he relished holiday dinners and family trips surrounded by a large
extended family. Jim was known for his sharp wit and dry sense of humor. His face cracked into an easy grin and his eyes darted mischievously after he told one of the cheesy ‘dad jokes’ he was famous for. At home in Contra Costa County, Jim and Audrey built a large network of lifelong friends through square dancing and bocce ball. Square dancers for years, they traveled the state attending hoedowns, and even performed at the halftime show of a Stanford University football game. Jim was also active in the church, teaching Sunday School for years with his wife Audrey. He always cherished his church family. Jim died at home on Monday, Aug. 30, 2021, surrounded by his beloved daughter, Andrea, and son-in-law, Joe. He is survived by his daughter, Andrea; sonin-law, Joseph Granata; brother, Vern Wilson; sisters-in-law, Flora Wilson and Valorie Velasquez; nephews, Verne, Barry and Alan; nieces, Linda, Sheri, Sherry, Ryckie and Kristen; and many greatnephews and nieces who all loved and will miss their Uncle Jimmy; cherished cousins, Nadine and Paul Hanley and Ruthie Walter; and finally, his best friend, Bill Nootbaar, with whom he shared countless dinners at Il Pavone in Walnut Creek. He is predeceased by his parents, William LaVerne and Vivian Wilson; brothers-in-law, Arthur Skutevik and Joe Velasquez; and his best friend, love and wife of 48 years, Audrey. A celebration of life will take place at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 25, 2021, at the Walnut Creek United Methodist Church, 1543 Sunnyvale Ave., Walnut Creek, California. Reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the Walnut Creek United Methodist Church or the charity of your choice. Arrangements under the care of Hull’s Walnut Creek Chapel, 925-934-5400.
Christian Detzel Christian Detzel, 27, lost his life unexpectedly earlier this week. He was born on Aug. 15, 1994, at NorthBay Hospital. Chris grew up in and lived in Fairfield all his life. He had many passions. As a child he played basketball, and loved to ride his skateboard. Chris was often found at the skatepark with all of his friends. As Chris got older, his main passion became his love for creating music. He was then known by ‘Roadrunnah,’ and he created beats for many artists. He later ended up winning awards in the Bay Area for his amazing creativity and talent. Chris was the kindest person anyone could meet. He never, ever made one enemy in his entire life. He was a friend to all that new him. Christian was engaged to his fiancé, Miriam Vargas (Mimi), and was soon to be the stepfather to her son, Michael. Both
of them where Christian’s pride and joy for the last four years of his life. Chris absolutely loved and adored them. He will be forever loved and missed by all that knew him. Christian is survived by his parents, Constance Aguilar and Charles Detzel; three sisters, Francine (Bobby) Burnett, Lindsay (Josh) Aragon and Faith Detzel; three brothers, Jonah, Kylan, Kaynan; two stepbrothers, Joshua, Damien; stepmother, Lisa Widger; grandparents, Barbara Weaver, Lana (Ben) Ingram; and seven nieces and nephews. If you knew Chris, you knew how much his family meant to him. Christian had a very special bond and relationship with every single person he met. Even though Christian’s life was cut short from us, his death was not in vain. He was a donor and was able to save four lives out of this huge tragedy.
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Obituaries James Edward Lockwood Jan. 21, 1936 — Aug. 19, 2021
enjoyed many Jim was born wonderful years to Wellesley Thecamping and odore and Cathtraveling around erine Ivy Wall on the countryside. Jan. 21, 1936. Joyce passed The Lockaway in 2008. woods migrated Jim has always to Fairfield from been a caring and Oakland in 1939. giving person his The Lockwoods entire life, with raised nine chilhis dedication to dren, Jim being helping underprivthe third of the oldest. Jim ileged children in attended Fairfield navy veteran countries around elementary school, and the world. was the Class of 1950. In 2010, Jim met Following school, Jim Nancy Anne Wakeman. became active in the She was a single mother Salesian Order, and a for 45 years, she thought devoted Catholic, Dom she would be single the Bosco, was the founder. rest of her life, until Jim Jim’s years were filled swept her off her feet with plenty of service, after meeting at church. involving printing, electri- They were married in cal training, plumbing, and 2011 and enjoyed many good service to religious years of blissful commitment, until Nancy passed brothers. In 1956, Jim joined the away in 2017. U.S. Navy, after his spirJim leaves behind a itual director advised legacy. A firm Catholic, him to seek other oppor- a guy everyone likes to tunities. Jim was a know. Jim is survived by his piston banger stationed at Lemoore Naval Air station stepchildren; his two brothers; and nieces. in Lemoore, California. A funeral Mass will be In 1965, Jim was given the opportunity to go to held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Japan. He loved Japan Sept. 15, 2021, at Our Lady and the way of life there, of Mount Carmel Church, and tried to stay there for 2700 Dover Ave, Fairfield, an extension. Jim lived California. Interment will with a Japanese family follow at 1 p.m. at the Sacthat he became very fond ramento Valley National of. The two years spent in Cemetery, 5810 Midway Japan during the Vietnam Road, Dixon, California. War were the most meanDonations can be ingful years of his life. made to any underpriviThose years helped Jim leged children’s organization throughout the world the rest of his life. He always has had the of your choice, in Jim grace and dedication to Lockwood’s honor. anything he put his mind Arrangements to. under the care of FairIn 1975, he married his field Funeral home, first wife, Joyce, and they 707-425-1041.
John Joseph Herman Horstkoetter Jr. Oct. 11, 1931 — July 29, 2021
enjoyed retireJohn Joseph Herman Horstment by traveling. koetter Jr. was John is surborn Oct. 11, 1931, vived by three brothers, Jackie, to Ethel Alice Caffey HorstGene and LD; two koetter and John daughters, Pam Joseph Herman and Karen; seven g r a ndchil dre n , Horstkoetter in Shane, Sundi, JenShattuck, Oklahoma, and peacenifer, Jonathan, fully passed away Shantel Shad, July 29, 2021, at and Skyler; and 10 great-grandhome. children, Shaedin, While going to Karson, Kamryn, college in 1950, at age 19, John was Brody, Presley, drafted but he Mariah, Makayla wanted to fly so and Thomas, Olias he enlisted in the and Asher. Air Force. John is preJunior (as he ceded in death was called by by his mother; family and homefather; sister; air force wife, Georgia; and town friends) met veteran second wife, Mary Georgia Lee Baron while visiting his grand- Jo. A service for John mother in St. Louis after the Korean War. As John will be held at 11:30 a.m. frequently said it was a Monday, Sept. 20, 2021, quick courtship and they at Bryan-Braker Funeral Home, 1850 W. Texas married Dec. 24, 1954. After numerous duty St., Fairfield, Califorstations stateside and nia. John will be interred in Japan, John retired with his wife, Georgia, from the Air Force after at the Suisun-Fairfield 27 years at Travis AFB in Cemetery. A reception Fairfield, California. will follow at Solano He then started his Yacht Club, 703 Civic second career with Exxon Center Blvd., Suisun City, Mobile Refinery and California. retired from Exxon in The family will also 1996. celebrate John’s life He and wife Georgia during a reunion in Strong continued to reside in City, Oklahoma, in May of Fairfield, California, and 2022.
Planning Commission to consider code violation appeal over tourist home Todd R. Hansen thansen@dailyrepublic.net
FAIRFIELD — The owners of a Green Valley home are appealing a notice of violation for what the Department of Resources Management asserts is a violation of using that house as a short-term vacation rental without the required permit. The Planning Commission is scheduled to conduct a public hearing on the matter at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Board of
Supervisors chamber on the first floor of the government center, 675 Texas St., in Fairfield. The property is located at 4376 Edinburg Court and has been the subject of a contentious disagreement between the property owners and neighbors. The commission, and later the Board of Supervisors, denied Gerald Heyman and Amanda Rothstein a use permit that would have allowed them to use the property as a tourist home.
DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 A5
Nancy Jane Shimboff Sept. 15, 1942 — Aug. 2, 2021
Nancy Shimboff peacefully went home to be with the Lord, surrounded by her loving family. Nancy was born Sept. 15, 1942, in Alton, Illinois. Her and her husband, George, moved to Fairfield, California, in 1966, where they resided in Fairfield and raised their two children, Deanna and George, until they moved to their retirement home in Grass Valley in 1994. She lost the love of her life, George Shimboff, in 1997, shortly after she returned to the Fairfield area to be closer to her children and grandchildren. Nancy worked for local doctors and finished her career at Kaiser Hospital. She is survived by her daughter, Deanna Shimboff; son, George Shimboff; daughter-in-law, Robin Shimboff; son-in-law, Nick Smaystrla; sisters, Virginia Giordano and Betty Tendick; brothers, Alex Raftopoulos, George Raftopoulos, Joey Raftopoulos; and her beautiful
grandchildren, Lacey Banks, Stephanie Shimboff, George Shimboff II, Sophia Shimboff, Olivia Shimboff and Danica Smaystrla; three greatgrandchildren, Parker Galvan, Jackson Galvan and baby, George Shimboff III. Nancy was proceeded in death by her father, Raymond Wright; mother, Zella Raftopoulos; brother, Leroy Wright; and her loving husband, George Shimboff. Viewing will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 16, 2021, at Bryan-Braker Funeral Home, 1850 W. Texas St., Fairfield, California. A service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 17, 2021, at Rockville Stone Chapel, 4219 Suisun Valley Road, Fairfield, California. Celebration of life immediately following at Back Road Vines 360. Everyone is welcome to join us. Arrangements under the care of Bryan-Braker Funeral Home, 707-425-4697.
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A6 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Car enthusiasts gather to support schools, mark 9/11 K aty St. Clair
kstclair@dailyrepublic.net
FAIRFIELD — A bright array of American flags could be seen flying from antennas attached to all manner of classic cars Saturday during the 8th Annual Ball Metal Car & Bike Show. The patriotism was on display not only to mark the 20th anniversary of 9/11, but the return of car shows in the era of Covid-19. “Car shows are up again,” said Brentwood’s “Fast” Arnie, owner of a 1937 Ford Roadster with suicide doors. The red and gray car looked just like something from a ZZ Top video; matter of fact, so did Arnie, and he playfully chuckled and stroked his long gray beard when this was pointed out. Arnie, who did not give his last name, and Russell Sumang, from Manteca, said they were the judges for the day. Unlike other car shows, this one didn’t have categories. They anticipated handing out “Best in Show” trophies to whatever struck their fancy. With cars ranging from the 1920s to the aughts, there were plenty to choose from. But the Ball Metal show was also different in another way: It was a school supply drive. Entrants all made donations in order to be a part of it. Arnie said he contributed at least $100 in classroom provisions. “Teachers are still using money out of their own pockets,” he said. “When I found out this was a supply drive, I said, ‘I’m in.’ ” The judges weren’t the only ones glad to be back
Katy St. Clair/Daily Republic
George Clatterback of Vacaville, center, in the dark blue shirt, talks about his 1968 Camaro during the 8th Annual Ball Metal Car & Bike Show in Fairfield, Saturday. on the car show circuit. Dozens of people roamed amid about 50 cars and motorcycles. Car collectors stood by their autos, happy to talk about their labors of love. George Clatterback of Vacaville bought his cherry red-and-whitestriped 1968 Camaro two years ago, he said, and he only takes it out for joy rides and shows. Rob Cleland of Fairfield had the only van in the running. His business, Xtreme Xhaust, seems to live up to its name. His “groovy” purple-andwhite ’69 Chevy G-10 can wake the dead. Cleland jumped into the driver’s seat to fire it up, and it didn’t disappoint, with an ear-splitting vrooming sure to strike fear into the hearts of anyone waiting at a bus stop (and setting off multiple car alarms). An onlooker exclaimed “Wow!” as the van was started and mentioned the “big change” since he saw the vehicle in an earlier incarnation. The man said he was impressed by Cle-
land’s work. The car show was a family event, with children playing in a bounce house and eating cotton candy. Lots of people brought their dogs, too. A DJ kept the crowd enthused with a mix of oldies, hip-hop and contemporary pop. In fact, the only time things slowed down was when the DJ asked everyone to rise for the national anthem. You could hear a pinion drop as everyone took off their hats, put their hands over their hearts and remembered those lost on 9/11. “Never forget,” said one visitor who just wanted to go by “Buck.” “I American like cars and I love my country,” he said.
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Opinion A8 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
calmatters commentary
California wildfires ignite insurance crisis
A
s if California needed another crisis, the state’s seemingly perpetual wildfires are forcing millions of homeowners in fire-prone areas to pay skyrocketing premiums for insurance coverage – if, indeed, they can buy it at all. As the number and severity of wildfires increase, insurers are increasingly reluctant to renew policies and even if they do, premiums often double or triple. Insurance is required for most homeowners since their mortgage lenders demand it. And if they cannot obtain regular coverage, they are forced into the insurer of last resort, FAIR, that has very high premiums and limits on coverage. Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara has repeatedly invoked a law he authored three years ago as a state legislator, imposing one-year moratoripolicy cancellations ums on Dan Walters for property in or immediately adjacent to the sites of major fires. Lara’s moratoriums in 2020 covered 2.4 million policyholders after fires scorched more than 4 million acres and consumed hundreds of homes and other buildings. When this year’s fires are finally extinguished, including the immense Dixie Fire and the Caldor Fire that nearly wiped out South Lake Tahoe, Lara will extend the moratoriums to their burn zones. At best, however, such moratoriums are merely stopgaps. So what, one might ask, are politicians doing about the crisis? Mostly, it seems, they are scapegoating. This month, Assemblyman Marc Levine, a Democrat from fire-prone Marin County, fired off a letter to insurance trade groups, telling them, “I do not believe that the costs of utility mismanagement, or the impacts of climate change should be arbitrarily and capriciously passed through to my constituents in the form of homeowners’ insurance being declined, nonrenewed, or their insurance premiums being raised exorbitantly. Particularly when there has been no change of conditions or circumstances.” Circumstances are also beyond insurers’ control as they assess potential losses and calculate whether to offer coverage and if so, what to charge. They cannot, as Levine seems to suggest, ignore the perils regardless of their causes. John Norwood, a veteran insurance industry lobbyist, set forth the dilemma in a recent article for an industry publication: “The availability and affordability of property insurance in California are not likely to change until the worldwide reinsurance market believes California is serious about addressing its wildfire risks and there are demonstrable results in reducing the number and severity of wildfires in the state. “Without the reinsurance market backing California property/casualty insurance companies, there will continue to be an availability crisis in the state for property insurance and prices for such coverage will continue to increase substantially to the detriment of California’s homeowners and businesses.” The initial state budget signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom appropriated $2 billion for making the state more fire-resilient, but was criticized for spending many billions more on problems of lesser import. Last week, with big fires still burning, the wildfire budget was sharply increased before the Legislature adjourned for the year. Reducing the likelihood of destructive fires is a good step in the right direction, but the insurance crisis demands more – perhaps, even, an entirely new approach. The state could, for instance, purchase basic disaster insurance for every California property owner – covering earthquakes and floods, as well as fires – and pay for it through some sort of property-based assessment. Property owners could tap the private market for coverage beyond the basic policy’s limits. Through reinsurance, the risk would be spread worldwide and Californians wouldn’t have to worry about scrounging for coverage. The state’s voluntary earthquake insurance program already embodies that concept. There may be other workable approaches, but without new thinking, the insurance crisis will, as Norwood warns, continue to worsen. CALmatters is a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how California’s state Capitol works and why it matters. For more columns by Dan Walters, go to calmatters.org/commentary.
letters to the editor
Biden has failed Americans with his latest faux pas What has Joe Biden done? Quite a bit more than a faux pas (an embarrassing or tactles act). Even his staunchest defenders are having a hard time with this one. It is easy to see what horrific decisions were made that brought about the order to our military to cut and run. If we can see this, can you only imagine what our enemies see and our prior allies who were left thunderstruck? This is the guy with 40 years of experience who said he would bring the country together. He is so out of touch with his job. It is truly painful to watch. No doubt we will get through this, at least in the next 20 to 30 years. We are open to enemy attacks, especially now that the Taliban have all of our sophisticated equipment that was left in Afghanistan. We still have thousands of people coming to our southern border. Soon this will all pass from the front pages and the television news and we will be lulled into insanity by the talking heads who are already blaming everyone but Biden. The word is, it is George W. Bush and Donald Trump. What about Barack Obama? He is in there somewhere if my history is correct. He surged troop levels. After the killing of Osama bin Laden, Obama promised a withdrawal by 2014. The phony notion that this was a timeline of Trump’s that Biden couldn’t break would be laughable if it weren’t so serious. Within one day of his swearing in as president, Biden had signed dozens of executive orders, most rescinding Trump policies. What would one more be? If he didn’t like it – make it work for him. That is what he has done. We wait and pray for those left behind. We have left hostages there. We mourn those who lost their lives while obeying this administrations’s orders. We pray for their families. This will not end well. Not today, not tomorrow, and not in years to come. Joann Wager-Smith Fairfield
Video release points to courtroom strategy
DAILY REPUBLIC A McNaughton Newspaper Locally Owned and Operated Serving Solano County since 1855
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After almost a year to the day, the
public is now being made aware of an incident that happened in Dixon when a family, a mother, her children – all under the age of 7 – and her father were allegedly assaulted by Solano County Sheriff’s Office deputies. Without going into the reported details, I am more curious as to why the Sheriff’s Office has released what is being billed as “new video” from the traffic stop that led to a federal lawsuit. As one who designs strategies to win or at least gain the upper hand in a legal situation, let me suggest that the release of these videos is a brilliant idea by the sheriff’s legal counsel. The release is designed to shrink the jury pool in case of a court trial. Why? Because when the question is asked during jury selection, “Have you heard or seen reports of this case?” or “Have you framed an opinion of what they have seen or heard?” there will be few who can honestly reply “No” because the video has been plastered all over the print and broadcast media. It will be hard to attest to being able to be “fair and impartial” because in order to do that, you would have to be amoral. This strategy is brilliant because in all other cases when an agency is under fire for misconduct, just think about it, how many times have you heard something like this: “Oh I’m sorry we can’t answer that question because we are in litigation.” But not here. The legal strategist’s aim is to limit the jury pool of the informed and opt to take their chances with the gullible if necessary and/or force a settlement out of court and out of the public eye. Having exposed this strategy, especially those who have discernment, go to YouTube and watch every video and count the inconsistencies made by the law enforcement agency along with your knowledge of what you know about traffic stop procedures and just plain common sense. Yep, you got it, therefore they do not want this case to go to court.
people’s lives that are devastated, an air quality and hazardous ash fallout wiping out decades of gains the state accomplished in reducing carbon from the atmosphere. The rolling brownouts forcing people to run portable and backup generators, contributing to more foul air. The inabilities to contain these fires effectively, taking weeks and sometimes months. What do we need most in a drought state, bullet trains or air tankers? More water storage capabilities or another wasted $7.5 billion on drought preparedness? Did you see how that money was wasted? What about the homeless defecating in our streets and our lakes and estuaries, compiling unsafe levels of human fecal matter? These environmental issues so proudly championed only to backfire and make things worse for all of us. Newsom invited all those out-of-state homeless to our great state, likewise the undocuments immigrant population, sanctuary cities in a sanctuary state defying federal law. What about the release of convicts? What about not disclosing California’s Covid-19 outbreak in March 2020? The health department explained it was due to patient confidentiality. It’s a public health issue, isn’t it? What about mandating public workers and encouraging companies to follow suit: no jab, no job? No passport ,no entry. Then there’s the mask for us but not for him. How about our ever-increasing taxes and the misleading ballot propositions confusing voters with the bait-and-switch wording? That falls into the category of fraud to me. Three times this state approved a gasoline tax for roads only but they continuously use the dollars for other empire-building. It’s time for revenge on these matters alone. Recall Gavin Newsom.
The Rev. Morris A. Curry Jr. Vacaville
Daily Republic letters to the editor policy
Revenge on Newsom for state’s troubles Resist? Nope, revenge time. It’s time to recall the governor for the pain and suffering inflicted on Californians. The list of grievances is long so I’ve listed only a few. The ragging forest fires year after year. The townships destroyed and
Gov. Gavin Newsom State Capitol Building Sacramento, CA 95814 Congressman John Garamendi (3rd District) 2438 Rayburn HOB Washington, D.C. 20515 Fairfield Office: 1261 Travis Blvd., Suite 130 Fairfield, CA 94533 707-438-1822
Assemblyman Jim Frazier (11th District) State Capitol Room 3091 P.O. Box 942849 Sacramento, CA 94249-0011 916-319-2011 1261 Travis Blvd., Suite 110 Fairfield, CA 94533 707-399-3011
Hank Schwarzbach Fairfield
Letters must be 325 words or less and are subject to editing for length and clarity. All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone number. Send letters to Letters to the Editor, the Daily Republic, P.O. Box 47, Fairfield, CA 94533, email to gfaison@dailyrepublic.net or drop them off at our office, 1250 Texas St. in Fairfield.
State Sen. Bill Dodd (3rd District) State Capitol Room 5114 Sacramento, CA 95814 916-651-4003 Vacaville District Office: 555 Mason St., Suite 275 Vacaville, CA 95688 707-454-3808
Fairfield City Hall 1000 Webster St. Fairfield, CA 94533 707-428-7400 Suisun City Hall 701 Civic Center Drive Suisun City, CA 94585 707-421-7300 Vacaville City Hall 650 Merchant St. Vacaville, CA 95688 707-449-5100
DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 A9
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Thursday, Sept. 9 12:01 a.m. — Brandishing a weapon, 900 block of MISSOURI STREET 6:16 a.m. — Vandalism, 300 block of LILY STREET 6:23 a.m. — Vandalism, 200 block of EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE 6:52 a.m. — Vandalism, 800 block of WASHINGTON STREET 9:02 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 800 block of EAST TABOR AVENUE 9:35 a.m. — Reckless driver, UNION AVENUE 9:45 a.m. — Vehicle burglary, 800 block of EAST TABOR AVENUE 10:22 a.m. — Forgery, 1100 block of MISSOURI STREET 10:45 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 800 block of EAST TABOR AVENUE 10:47 a.m. — Forgery, 1600 block of MORAGA DRIVE 11:14 a.m. — Trespassing, 300 block of ZINNIA COURT 11:35 a.m. — Vandalism, 700 block of GEORGIA WAY 11:54 a.m. — Arson, GREEN VALLEY ROAD 12:59 p.m. — Battery, 100 block of TABOR AVENUE 1:49 p.m. — Vandalism, 1400 block of EMPIRE STREET 1:50 p.m. — Forgery, 2800 block of WHITNEY DRIVE 5:02 p.m. — Battery, 2500 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 6:10 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 2500 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 7:06 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 1600 block of GATEWAY BOULEVARD 8:14 p.m. — Drunken driver, 800 block of TEXAS STREET 8:20 p.m. — Vandalism, 200 block of EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE 9:24 p.m. — Battery, 1900 block of GRANDE CIRCLE 9:33 p.m. — Residential burglary, 300 block of SANTA MARIA DRIVE 9:42 p.m. — Indecent exposure, 2900 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 10:20 p.m. — Robbery, 1400 block of WEST TEXAS STREET
Friday, Sept. 10 5:46 a.m. — Trespassing, 2300 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 9:03 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 2100 block of CADENASSO DRIVE 9:32 a.m. — Forgery, 2800 block of WHITNEY DRIVE 9:48 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 5300
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block of GRAMERCY CIRCLE 10:12 a.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 400 block of SANTA MARIA DRIVE 11:14 a.m. — Vandalism, BECK AVENUE 11:49 a.m. — Grand theft, 5000 block of CENTRAL WAY 12:42 p.m. — Grand theft, 2400 block of SOUTH WATNEY WAY 12:48 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 1600 block of TRAVION COURT 2:08 p.m. — Trespassing, 1200 block of CLAY BANK ROAD 2:35 p.m. — Reckless driver, 700 block of OAKBROOK DRIVE 3:16 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2500 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 3:49 p.m. — Grand theft, 1500 block of WEST TEXAS STREET 4:29 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2500 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 5:14 p.m. — Commercial burglary, 2200 block of WALTERS ROAD 5:40 p.m. — Forgery, 500 block of AMERICANO WAY 7:33 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2000 block of EAGLE WAY 9:34 p.m. — Drunken driver, DOVER AVENUE 9:56 p.m. — Reckless driver, EASTBOUND INTERSTATE 80 10:41 p.m. — Reckless driver, EAST TABOR AVENUE 11:55 p.m. — Drunken driver, WESTBOUND INTERSTATE 80
Suisun City Thursday, Sept. 9 10:22 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 400 block of KINGS WAY 4:42 p.m. — Fraud, 1300 block of WORLEY ROAD
Friday, Sept. 10 5:10 a.m. — Trespassing, MERGANSER DRIVE 10:31 p.m. — Hit-and-run no injury, LAWLER CENTER DRIVE
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic
A Solano County sheriff’s deputy holds a rose during a 9/11 Memorial Ceremony at Manka’s Corner in Suisun Valley, Saturday.
Suisun From Page One and saw the first tower coming down. “I remember going from interested in what was happening to dread and terror,” she said. Wilson realized that through all the other things that had happened in the world, this event was different. “I was really thankful to see our country rally together. It didn’t matter your color, religion, nothing; we were all in this together,” she said. Wilson said she thinks about the aftermath of the terror attacks, all those
lives lost due to depression, suicide and war. “We have yet to feel the full reverberation from those planes colliding with the towers,” she said. “We stand in unity to remember those lost today,” the Rev. David Isom, senior pastor at St. Stephen CME Church in Fairfield and a trustee with the Fairfield-Suisun School District, said. “We pause to remember our pain and shock. We think of those that hurt us and pray for forgiveness so that we may find peace.” Mark Renucci, a retired Suisun City fire captain, rang the bells signaling the end of the ceremony to remember the fallen, and to say farewell.
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From Page One Former Benicia Fire Chief Gene Gantt served as the master of ceremonies. He and Wendy De Coito, owner of The Filling Station, devised a plan a few months ago to commemorate Sept. 11 in a different way. “It’s to honor those first responders lost 20 years ago,” Gantt said, “and those responders who are working today.” The inaugural event also got support from Mankas BackDoor Grill and Vezer Family Vineyard. While the gathering was designed to honor those who gave their lives, it also paid homage to those who give of themselves every single day by going into situations most would not dream of heading into. The Rev. Vince Webster, a retired chief of the Fairfield Fire
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic
First responders take part in a procession on Mankas Corner Road during a 9/11 Memorial Ceremony at Manka’s Corner in Suisun Valley, Saturday. Department, prayed for those first responders who have depression, either from their job or after-effects of 9/11. By the time “Hallelujah” was performed by the Rhythm Method 4 band, there were not many who didn’t have a little something in their eyes. Dawn La Bar sat a bit teary-eyed while waiting for her lunch at Mankas BackDoor Grill. She clearly remembers that day.
“My husband had just returned from National Guard military training and my son had finished boot camp,” La Bar said. “A few weeks later they were both shipped off. I had no idea where they went.” La Bar’s son ended up in Iraq and her husband eventually went to Iraq. Every day they were gone, she wore a copy of their dog tags around her neck and refused to take them off, not even for X-rays at the dentist.
“I didn’t take them off until both of them were home,” she said. “There is one thing from that day that I will say was good: We all came together, all of us were united and I was so proud.” The bells were rung Saturday by retired Fairfield firefighter John Zazrivy in honor of those who died. “For one moment, seeing all that support was a beautiful thing,” La Bar said.
Pastors From Page One ecumenical and nonpolitical with the intention to “serve as a source of trust, hope and respect while ensuring that everyone in our diverse community feels valued,” Jacob said. Committee members include the Fairfield police chief, city manager, school district superintendent, several local pastors and community leaders, several of whom spoke at the event. More than 20 people were on hand to hear the likes of Raymond Courtemanche of the Matt Garcia Foundation “pray for our community against the ugly of this world,” a world in which “we get to be the light.” Courtemanche is the stepfather of former Fairfield City Councilman Matt Garcia, one of the country’s youngest elected officials, who was shot and killed in 2008, at age 22, in a case of mistaken identity. “Today we gather to pray for our leaders, our community workers and first responders,” Courtemanche said. Fairfield Mayor Harry Price called the fact that Saturday’s event fell on the 20th anniversary of 9/11 a “sweet irony.” “It’s my fervent hope and belief that the lord will lead us into a more cooperative society,” he said. Fairfield Police Chief Deanna Cantrell said she attended the event because “our pastors and faith leaders love our community and I love our community and I love them.” “On this 20th anniversary of 9/11, I’m grateful to be able to live in Fair-
Rachel Raskin-Zrihen/For the Daily Republic
The Rev. Claybon Lea of Mount Calvary Baptist Church makes a heartfelt entreaty to God as Fairfield Mayor Harry Price and Raymond Courtemanche of the Matt Garcia Foundation, with arm raised, pray along with him at the steps of the Solano County Courthouse in downtown Fairfield, Saturday. field and in this country, and to pay tribute to all those who sacrificed so much,” Cantrell said. “It’s a day of thanksgiving and a good day to come together and remember that we are all in this together.” Fairfield City Council members Doriss Panduro and Scott Tonnesen said the prayer gathering was the third of four events they planned to attend Saturday. “We were at the 9/11 memorial, and the Touch up the Town cleanup, which focused on the new (transitional) shelter on Ohio Street,” Panduro said. “This brings people together at a day and time where we all need the human connection.” “We’re here because we love being involved in our community and to commemorate 9/11,” Tonnesen said. The Rev. Jimmie Allen said that “God loves the world; just not the ugliness of the world,” and went on to pray for children, and for the schools that are reopening after months of pandemicrelated closures.
“For the parents who are nervous; for the fire departments (fighting regional wildfires); for our city in turmoil,” Allen said. The Rev. Royce Goree of Victorious Baptist Church said the world “has never needed the lord more than it does right now.” “Thank you (God) for those who have survived Covid and for help for those suffering by themselves and for our service members (in harm’s way),” Goree said. The Rev. Claybon Lea of Mount Calvary Baptist Church remembered getting calls 20 years ago on Sept. 11 from family members in New York, and watching the collapse of the twin towers at the World Trade Center. “As we remember 9/11, we give thanks that no terrorist was or will be able to defeat what is the best thing about America – its people,” Lea said in a prayer for unity. “There is still hope. We look for justice, like that rendered to Osama bin Laden and others who perpetrated those horrendous attacks. . . . Thank
you (God). We pray for the survivors (who mourn) and we pray for justice in every area.” Patricia Phillips of Liberty Church spoke on behalf of its pastor, who is recovering from Covid and couldn’t be at Saturday’s event. She prayed for the “collective church” that a “holy indignation against evil” should arise – “against crime; against child abuse; against domestic violence and murder in Fairfield.” Fairfield Councilwoman Pam Bertani closed out the assembly, saying that when she looks back on the horror of the atrocity the nation suffered 20 years ago, she sees a recovery that has made us all stronger. “I’m sure you remember where you were when those assaults happened 20 years ago today,” she said. “America will not be denied. We came back better as a country, a state, a community and as individuals. I thank God for leading us and guiding us and showing us the way, every second of every minute of every hour of every day.”
Susan Hiland/Daily Republic
was happening. As the towers fell, questions like, “Was this an isolated attack?” swiftly arose. It was not long after that that city officials closed City Hall and police shut down the Solano Town Center mall. “We prepared to help and were ready for anything,” Velasquez said. “But it was important to stay calm. We have to be calm in the face of chaos all the time.” Velasquez said as he watched the news, he went over all the protocols in his head. “I felt good because we trained so much,” he said. Of course, no attacks came in Fairfield but in the years since everything has changed. The way we travel is different. The way we fight fires and respond to emergencies is different. “It was life-changing,” Velasquez said.
Fairfield From Page One Pentagon – and more than 6,000 others were injured. The ceremony this year included the Striking the Four Fives. Velasquez gave a brief history of the tolling of the bell. The sound of a bell holds special significance for firefighters. The toll of a bell traditionally summoned firefighters to the station, signaled the beginning of a shift, notified departments of a call for help and indicated a call was completed and the unit had returned to the station. One of the most meaningful series of bell tolls is commonly called Striking the Four Fives. This is one of several ceremonial bell tolls that signal the end of the shift for
Nick Eisan, battalion chief for Fairfield Fire Department, rings the bell at Fairfield City Hall at the end of the memorial ceremony, Saturday, to honor those who died, Sept. 11, 2001. ones who have died in the line of duty. “The custom of rendering final honors has its origins in the fire department of the city of New York,” Velasquez said. The bell at the Fairfield Police Department was struck Saturday by Nick Eisan, battalion
chief for the Fairfield Fire Department. The American flag was lowered to half-staff and a prayer was offered. Velasquez remembers 9/11 started as just any other workday. But that soon changed and they all realized something big
A10 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Paul Farmer . Sports Editor . 427.6926
Teenager Emma Raducanu wins U.S. Open, caps dominant run Tribune Content Agency NEW YORK — Only two months ago, Emma Raducanu pulled out of Wimbledon because of “breathing difficulties” during a match. Most assumed it was a panic attack. Either way, it left the impression Raducanu would have issues coping with pressure.
She then had to win qualifiers just to enter the U.S. Open, coming into Flushing ranked 150th in the world. Raducanu wasn’t given a second thought about winning the tournament. And now, she’s the champion. The 18-year-old Brit dominated her fellow
teenage opponent Leylah Fernandez in Saturday’s final, 6-4, 6-3, punctuating a magical run through the bracket that nobody thought possible. Raducanu not only became the youngest Open champion since Serena Williams in 1999, she did it while winning every set through seven rounds. Her reward
was a $2.5 million purse that was handed to her on the court by a sponsor representative. It’s eight times her career earnings. “It was an incredibly difficult match,” Raducanu said. “I hope that we play each other in many more tournaments and See Open, Page A13
Al Bello/Getty Images/TNS
Emma Raducanu of Great Britain with the championship trophy after defeating Leylah Annie Fernandez of Canada during the Women’s Singles final in the U.S. Open at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, Saturday, in New York.
Mustangs stampede to first win over Napa, 28-3 Paul Farmer
PFARMER@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic
Will C. Wood’s Manny Delatorre runs the ball down the field during the football game against Chavez at Will C.
Wood High’s Wildcat Stadium in Vacaville, Friday. The Wildcats broke open a close game in the third quarter.
Opportunistic Will C. Wood cruises against Chavez, 46-6 Matt Miller
MMILLER@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET
VACAVILLE — Will C. Wood High School’s football team blew open a tight game with 27 thirdquarter points, coming on a variety of scoring methods in a 46-6 win Friday night at Wildcat Stadium over Chavez of Stockton. Wood was up 13-0 at the half, and after 7 minutes of play in the third quarter, it was 40-0 and the game was all but wrapped up. The Wildcats head into their bye week with a 3-1 record. “We’re glad how it turned out but we have some things to clean up,” Wood head coach Jacob Wright said. “I was glad how we finished.” Quarterback Ken Tilford was 9-for-16 passing for 125 yards and a touchdown. Tilford also had an interception, a fumble return for a touch-
Will C. Wood’s Nate Martinez, right, attempts to catch a pass against Chavez’s Sa’jean Alford during the football game at Will C. Wood High School in Vacaville, Friday. down and a touchdown run. He had 96 yards on 10 carries. Jayjay Olaes was the rushing leader with 18 carries for 110 yards and a touchdown. Manny Delatorre had five carries for 64 yards and a touchdown. Wood was able to pile up 233 rushing yards as a team. Defensively, the Wildcats racked up four fumble
recoveries and two interceptions. They also had numerous stops behind the line of scrimmage that kept the visiting Titans from getting much going. Jarren Ford intercepted a pass and raced 32 yards for a touchdown to open the third quarter scoring on just the fourth play of the second half for Chavez. Tilford took care of the next two touch-
downs, racing 52 yards for a touchdown from the quarterback position, and three plays later going 55 yards with a fumble recovery and run for touchdown from the defensive secondary. Olaes scored again with 5:01 remaining in the third period on a 42-yard run. “This game we started out a little slow in the first half,” Tilford said. “Once we picked up the tempo we really got going. We did a lot of running this summer and I think it gave us that extra burst.” Delatorre accounted for Wood’s final touchdown in the fourth quarter when he capped a fiveyard drive with a scoring run from 1 yard out. Krishna Clay converted four extra-point kicks in the game. In the first half, Donniell Butler had a 2-yard See Wood, Page A13
Vanden scores early, then holds on for 34-20 victory over Foothill Nick DeCicco
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY REPUBLIC
PLEASANTON — Vanden High prevailed Friday over Foothill at Roger Dabney Memorial Field in Pleasanton in a 34-20 win that saw the two squads combine for more than 300 yards through the air in the second half. After dropping 20 points in the second quarter, the Vikings seemed on the cusp of running away with the game at the half with a 27-6 lead. The Falcons moved to an air attack in the second half, with Foothill quarterback Nick Walsh throwing for 185 of his 249 yards along with two touchdown passes in the final two quarters. But the Vikings never let them get closer than two TDs of the lead. Ahead 27-13 at the start of the fourth quarter, a punt went awry for Vanden, setting up a first down
for Foothill at the Vanden 40. The Vikings defense thwarting the following Falcons’ drive, thanks in part to tackling Walsh for a loss as he scrambled on second-and-11. When Vanden got the ball back with 9 minutes and 17 seconds to go, the team’s lone touchdown of the second half put the game out of reach. With 5:34 remaining in the contest, a wide open Brayden Chavez turned around to catch Tre Dimes’ pass, spun back around and sprinted toward pay dirt for a 50-yard score to gave the Vikings a 34-13 advantage. “We had to struggle through a little bit and that’s good for our team to have to struggle through the second half and face adversity,” said Vanden head coach Sean Murphy. Chavez’s late TD wasn’t the only time he snapped off major yardage en route to a score. With 2:46 left in the first half, the
Falcons scored their first TD of the game to cut the Vanden lead to 21-6, with Walsh hitting Kenny Olson for the first of his two TD catches on the game. But Vanden thundered right back on the ensuing kickoff as Chavez weaved his way through the Foothill defense and bolted down the Falcons’ sideline for a 79-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Cameron Fisherman got the Vikings on the scoreboard on their third play of the game, blasting through the middle for a 2-yard score at 9:46 of the first. In the second quarter, Fisherman carried the ball up the gut and, while in the clutches of defenders with his back to the goal line, spun to his right to break the plane for a 10-yard TD tote. Dimes threw a 44-yard TD See Vanden, Page A13
NAPA — The firsts keep piling up for the Rodriguez High football team. At an impressive rate. Miles Meadows threw for 311 yards and three touchdowns as the Rodriguez High football team stampeded to a 28-3 road victory Friday over Napa. It’s the Mustangs’ first victory over Napa after six straight losses, their first at Memorial Stadium after starting out 0-6 – having gone 0-3 against Vintage there as well – the first time they’ve started a season 3-0 and made Myles King the first head coach to start his tenure 3-0. “That’s a huge hurdle that we definitely motivated our kids with all week,” King said of the past negative history with Napa and Memorial Stadium. “They knew that they were capable of it and they went out and did it.” With the Mustangs holding a 333-yard edge in total offense, the final margin would’ve
been greater had Rodriguez not been penalized 19 times for 191 yards or not been stopped inside the 10 three times and once more inside the 20. “We’ve got to continue to clean it up each week,” King said of the Mustangs costly unforced errors. “We try. We’re working on it, we’ll watch the film and do our best to correct our mistakes.” The Mustangs got on the board first on a 19-yard touchdown pass from Meadows, who completed 20 of 26 passes to eight different receivers, to Jamoryon Johnson with 9:12 left in the first half to cap a 30-yard, four-play drive. Kenen Jones swept right for the 2-point conversion to make it 8-0. Thanks to a roughing the passer penalty that wiped out a pick six, Napa put together its only scoring drive of the night by going 57 yards in eight plays with Oscar Sotelho booting a 32-yard field goal with 7:08 to go in the half. Two possessions later, See Mustangs, Page A13
LOCAL REPORT
Regalado sets school receiving record in Armijo loss to Woodland Daily Republic staff
SPORTS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET
WOODLAND — The Armijo High football team dropped to 1-3 on the season with a 73-26 loss to Woodland, Friday, but not without making some noise in the process. Dameion Regalado caught four passes for a school-record 205 yards and three touchdowns, breaking the old record of 198 yards on five catches set by Pat Roberson against Tokay of Lodi in 1984. Regalado achieved the fourth 200-yard receiving game in city history, topped only by Fairfield’s Shaylon Reed against Armijo in 1996 (10 catches for 274 yards, four TDs), Angelo Perry in 2010 against Rodriguez (6-237, 3), and Reed against Napa in 1996 (8-223, 3). “It’s a well-deserved moment for him,” Armijo coach Don Mosley said of
Regalado’s efforts. “I’ve seen the kid since he was a freshman, the work he’s put in to be better. It’s part of the process – you get out what you put in.” The Royals trailed 34-0 when Eddie Concepcion hit Regalado with a 79-yard touchdown pass late in the second quarter. Down 41-6 at the half, Concepcion scored on a 1-yard sneak, a touchdown set up by his 70-yard completion to Regalado. After the Royals got the ball back, Concepcion hit Regalado with a 48-yard TD toss and then connected with Kaiba Washington on the 2-point conversion. Armijo concluded its scoring with an 8-yard TD catch by Regalado after Concepcion had connected with Washington for gains of 40 and 31 yards. That made it 50-24 and was the last of the scoring for See Local, Page A11
Sports
Sunday’s TV sports
Scoreboard BASEBALL
Note: Some events may be canceled or moved to different times and/or stations because of Covid-19 considerations
American League
CALENDAR
Philadelphia N.Y. Mets
Baseball MLB •Boston at Chicago White Sox, TBS, 11 a.m. •San Francisco at Chicago Cubs, NBCSBA, 11 a.m. •Texas at Oakland, NBCSCA, 1 p.m. •N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, ESPN, 5 p.m. Basketball WNBA •Washington at Chicago, Chs. 7, 10, noon •Indiana at Minnesota, NBATV, 4 p.m. •Seattle at Los Angeles, NBATV, 6 p.m. Field hockey •James Madison at Wake Forest, ACC, 9 a.m. Football NFL •San Francisco at Detroit, Chs. 2, 40 (KTXL), 10 a.m. •Pittsburgh at Buffalo, Chs. 5, 13, 10 a.m. •Green Bay vs. New Orleans, Chs. 2, 40 (KTXL), 1:25 p.m. •Cleveland at Kansas City, Chs. 5, 13, 1:25 p.m. •Chicago at L.A. Rams, Ch. 3, 5:20 p.m. Golf •European Tour, BMW PGA Championship, final round, GOLF, 5 a.m. •PGA Tour Champions, Ascension Charity Classic, final round, GOLF, 12:30 p.m. Motorsports •Formula 1, Italian Grand Prix, ESPN2, 5:55 a.m. •Superbike, MotoAmerica, Day 2, Part 1, FS1, 8 a.m. •NHRA, Mopar Express Lane Nationals, qualifying, FS1, 9 a.m. •NHRA, Mopar Express Lane Nationals, FS1, 11 a.m. •Superbike, MotoAmerica, Day 2, Part 2, FS2, noon •IndyCar, Grand Prix of :Portland, Ch. 3, 12:30 p.m. Pickleball •PPA, Orlando Cup, Championship Sunday, TENNIS, noon Rodeo •PBR, Anaheim Invitational, CBSSN, 5 p.m. Soccer Ligue 1 •Stade Brestois vs. Angers, BEIN, 5:50 a.m. •Nantes vs. OGC Nice, BEIN, 7:55 a.m. •Olympique Lyonnais vs. Strasbourg, BEIN, 11:35 a.m. •Rennes vs. Stade de Reims, BEIN, 4:30 p.m. (taped) Premier League •Leeds United vs. Liverpool, NBCSN, 6:30 a.m. College women •TCU at Ohio State, BIG TEN, 9 a.m. •South Florida at Miami, ACC, 11 a.m. •Florida State at Auburn, ESPNU, noon •LMU at Stanford, PAC12, P12BA, 1 p.m. •Virginia Tech at South Carolina, SEC, 2 p.m. FIFA Futsal World Cup •Lithuania vs. Venezuela, FS2, 10 a.m. NWSL •NC Courage vs. Portland Thorns, CBSSN, noon Softball Athletes Unlimited •Team Ocasion vs. Team McCleney, YouTube, 1 p.m. •Team Jaquish vs. Team Osterman, FS2, 4 p.m. Tennis •U.S. Open, women’s doubles championship, ESPN, 10 a.m. •U.S. Open, men’s singles championship, ESPN, 1 p.m. •WTA Luxembourg, WTa Portoroz, early rounds, TENNIS, 6 a.m. (Monday) Volleyball •Wisconsin at Marquette, FS1, 2:30 p.m.
Giants drop playoff magic number to 4, win streak hits 6 with 15-4 rout of Cubs Tribune Content Agency CHICAGO — With an offense that’s close to full strength and several veteran hitters putting the finishing touches on the best season of their professional careers, the Giants have one of the deepest lineups in the majors. Gabe Kapler could choose a wide variety of hitters to bat leadoff against right-handed pitchers, but he’s stuck by veteran infielder Tommy La Stella. La Stella’s stat line from the 2021 season suggests he should be hitting near the bottom of the Giants’ lineup, but prior to Saturday’s game, Kapler insisted the club believes he’ll soon hit his stride at the plate. In the Giants’ 15-4 blowout win at Wrigley Field over the Cubs, La Stella took a big step forward as he led another wellrounded effort with an early two-run single and a towering three-run home run to finish with a career-high five RBIs
and put an exclamation point on the team’s sixth straight win. “To us in this clubhouse, it doesn’t come as a surprise that (La Stella) is kind of an optimal guy at the top to set the table and also to drive the baseball from time-to-time as well,” Kapler said. After securing their seventh five-game win streak of the season on Friday, the Giants matched their season-high for consecutive victories set Aug. 7-13 and will have a chance to close out a perfect 6-0 road trip behind their emerging ace, Logan Webb, on Sunday. The win dropped the Giants’ magic number to clinch a playoff spot to four, meaning San Francisco will have a chance to lock up a postseason berth near the beginning of the club’s next homestand. The Giants fell into an early 1-0 hole, but rallied for five runs in See Giants, Page A13
East Division W L 89 53 81 63 79 63 79 62 46 96 Central Division Chicago White Sox 81 61 Cleveland 69 71 Detroit 67 76 Kansas City 64 78 Minnesota 63 79 West Division Houston 82 59 OAKLAND 77 65 Seattle 77 65 L.A. Angels 70 72 Texas 52 89 Wild Card Boston 80 63 Toronto 79 63 N.Y. Yankees 79 63 — OAKLAND 77 65 Seattle 77 65 Tampa Bay Boston N.Y. Yankees Toronto Baltimore
Pct GB .627 — .563 9 .556 10 .556 10 .324 43 .570 — .493 11 .469 14½ .451 17 .444 18 .582 — .542 5½ .542 5½ .493 12½ .369 30 .559 +½ .556 — .556 — .542 2 .542 2
National League East Division W L Atlanta 75 66 Philadelphia 72 70 N.Y. Mets 71 72 Miami 60 82 Washington 58 84 Central Division Milwaukee 88 55 Cincinnati 75 68 St. Louis 72 69 Chicago Cubs 65 78 Pittsburgh 52 90 West Division SAN FRANCISCO 92 50 L.A. Dodgers 90 53 San Diego 74 67 Colorado 65 78 Arizona 46 96 Wild Card L.A. Dodgers 90 53 San Diego 74 67 — Cincinnati 75 68 St. Louis 72 69
Pct GB .532 — .507 3½ .497 5 .423 15½ .408 17½ .615 — .524 13 .511 15 .455 23 .366 35½ .648 — .629 2½ .525 17½ .455 27½ .324 46 .629 +15 .525 — .524 — .511 2½
72 70 .507 3 71 72 .497 4½ Friday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO 6, Chicago Cubs 1 OAKLAND 10, Texas 5 Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3 Baltimore 6, Toronto 3 Colorado 11, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 10, Tampa Bay 4 N.Y. Mets 10, N.Y. Yankees 3 Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 3 Atlanta 6, Miami 2 Houston 10, L.A. Angels 5 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 4, 11 innings Chicago White Sox 4, Boston 3 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2 L.A. Dodgers 3, San Diego 0 Seattle 5, Arizona 4 Saturday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO 15, Chicago Cubs 4 Texas 8, OAKLAND 6 Toronto 11, Baltimore 10, first game Toronto 11, Baltimore 2, second game Philadelphia 6, Colorado 1 Tampa Bay 7, Detroit 2 Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 0 Pittsburgh 10, Washington 7 L.A. Angels 4, Houston 2 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 2 Boston 9, Chicago White Sox 8, 10 innings St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4 Miami 6, Atlanta 4 N.Y. Yankees 8, N.Y. Mets 7 L.A. Dodgers 5, San Diego 4 Arizona 7, Seattle 3 Sunday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. Texas at OAKLAND, 1:07 p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh, 10:05 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 10:05 a.m. Colorado at Philadelphia, 10:05 a.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 10:10 a.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 10:10 a.m. Miami at Atlanta, 10:20 a.m. L.A. Angels at Houston, 11:10 a.m. Kansas City at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. Boston at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 11:15 a.m. San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 1:10 p.m. Arizona at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 4:08 p.m. Monday’s Games San Diego at SAN FRANCISCO, 6:45 p.m. Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 11:05 a.m. Miami at Washington, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Houston at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 7:10 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 7:10 p.m. Tuesday’s Games OAKLAND at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. San Diego at SAN FRANCISCO, 6:45 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, first game, 12:10 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, second game, 4:40 p.m.
DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 A11
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 3;35 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 3:40 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Miami at Washington, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 4:20 p.m. Houston at Texas, 5:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 7:10 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.
FOOTBALL NFL American Conference East W L T Pct. PF 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 North W L T Pct. PF Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 0 South W L T Pct. PF Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 0 West W L T Pct. PF Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 Las Vegas 0 0 0 .000 0 L.A. Chargers 0 0 0 .000 0 National Conference East W L T Pct. PF N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 Dallas 0 1 0 .000 29 North W L T Pct. PF Chicago 0 0 0 .000 0 Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 South W L T Pct. PF Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 31 Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 West W L T Pct. PF Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 Buffalo Miami New England N.Y. Jets
L.A. Rams SAN FRAN Seattle
0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Week 1 Thursday’s Game Tampa Bay 31, Dallas 29 Sunday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO at Detroit, 10 a.m. Seattle at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Houston, 10 a.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 10 a.m. L.A. Chargers at Washington, 10 a.m. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Minnesota at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Carolina, 10 a.m. Arizona at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 1:25 p.m. Miami at New England, 1:25 p.m. Denver at N.Y. Giants, 1:25 p.m. Green Bay at New Orleans, 1:25 p.m. Chicago at L.A. Rams, 5:20 p.m. Monday’s Game Baltimore at Las Vegas, 5:15 p.m.
Prep
PA 0 0 0 0
Monticello Empire League Overall League W L T PF PA W L T PF PA Vanden 4 0 0 170 59 0 0 0 0 0 Rodriguez 3 0 0 88 16 0 0 0 0 0 Wood 3 1 0 108 83 0 0 0 0 0 Vacaville 2 2 0 84 52 0 0 0 0 0 Armijo 1 3 0 50 152 0 0 0 0 0 Fairfield 0 2 0 13 80 0 0 0 0 0 Sierra Delta League Overall League W L T PF PA W L T PF PA Vaca Chr. 4 0 0 93 6 0 0 0 0 0 Linden 2 2 0 99 113 0 0 0 0 0 Rio Vista 2 2 0 108 60 0 0 0 0 0 Esparto 1 1 0 70 49 0 0 0 0 0 G. Sierra 0 1 0 22 34 0 0 0 0 0 San Juan 0 2 0 0 89 0 0 0 0 0 Highlands 0 3 0 26 162 0 0 0 0 0 Friday’s Games Friday’s Games Woodland 73, Armijo 26 Center 56, Fairfield 6 Rodriguez 28, Napa 3 Vanden 34, Foothill 20 Granite Bay 14, Vacaville 9 Wood 46, Chavez 6 Winters 48, Rio Vista 26 Vacaville Christian 7, Gustine 0 Esparto 42, Maxwell 18 Linden 28, Galt 7 Cordova 57, Highlands 0 Mesa Verde 56, San Juan 0 Bye — Golden Sierra Friday, Sept. 17 West Park at Rodriguez, 7:15 p.m. Tracy at Vacaville, 7:15 p.m. (homecoming) Alhambra at Fairfield, 7:30 p.m. Esparto at Rio Vista, 7 p.m. (homecoming) Linden at Golden Sierra, 7 p.m. Highlands at San Juan, 7 p.m. Byes — Armijo, Vaca Christian, Vanden, Wood
PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 31 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 29 0 0 0 PA 0
Local: Ruff ‘s TD lifts VCS to victory From Page A10 the Royals. Concepcion completed 9 of 19 passes for 277 yards, the seventhhighest total in school history and the most in 11 years, with Washington catching five passes for 72 yards. “We do want to put up points,” Mosley said. “Obviously, we got things going in the second half with adjustments we made.” The Royals have a bye this week before hosting Natomas on Sept. 24.
Vacaville Christian escapes with 7-0 win over Gustine GUSTINE — The good news is the Vacaville Christian High football team recorded its third straight shutout for the first time since 2008 and just the third time in school history. The better news is the defensive effort was decisive in lifting the Falcons to a bruising 7-0 victory over Gustine, Friday night. The lone score came on a 30-yard power run to the left by Dominique Ruff with 6:50 remaining in the third quarter. “He just turned the corner, ran over the cornerback and went in for a touchdown,” VCS coach Manny Tarango said. Ruff finished with 72 yards on seven carries to provide the bulk of the offense. Quarterback Hunter Jackson ran five times for 48 yards and completed 2 of 7 passes for 16 yards, while Wesley Krier ran for 29 yards on 12 attempts. “The score is deceptive,” Tarango said. “It was one of those games where we got into the red zone three times . . . and penalty after penalty made it for first and goal to third and 30. “To be honest, we had a lot of good drives, a lot of short fields because of the defense – I don’t know what more to say about them, they’re amazing. They don’t come off the field, they keep us in the games.” And piled up impressive stats of their own. Bryce Pazdel recorded 10 tackles, five of them solo with three for loss; Zack Mercado amassed six solo tackles, all for loss with three sacks, 13 quarterback hurries and a fumble recovery and 45 return on the final play of the game; and David Martinez had
seven tackles, six of them solo, two quarterback hurries, a key pass deflection and the forced fumble that was recovered and returned by Mercado. The Falcons have a bye next week before opening Sierra Delta League play by hosting Golden Sierra on Sept. 24.
Bulldogs held out of end zone in 14-9 loss GRANITE BAY — Ariel Till booted three straight field goals, one from 43 yards, but that turned out to be all of the scoring for the Vacaville High football team in a 14-9 loss to Granite Bay, Friday. It was the first time since a 31-0 loss to Granite Bay in 2018 that the Bulldogs (2-2) were held without a touchdown. The Grizzlies (3-1) took a 7-0 on a 6-yard touchdown run by Jayce Latson with 3:50 to go in the first quarter. Till connected on the first of his field goals, a 38-yarder, with 1:02 left in the opening period. He then made kicks of 43 and 25 yards to give the Bulldogs a 9-7 lead with 3:56 to go in the first half. Granite Bay responded with a 41-yard TD toss from Noah Mitcheom to Josh Coibion with 2:13 to go before intermission. Neither team could add to its total after that. Darian Leon-Guerrero was limited to 34 yards on 12 carries while quarterback Ryan Vaughan completed 13 of 35 passes for 130 yards and one interception, rushing four times for 33 yards. Timothy Plowman caught six passes for 46 yards. Vacaville finished with 130 yards passing and 35 rushing compared to 95 passing and 185 rushing for Granite Bay, the Grizzlies holding a 280-165 edge in total offense. The Bulldogs host Tracy for homecoming on Friday.
Winters too much as Rio Vista falls, 48-26 RIO VISTA — A onepoint halftime deficit got out of hand in a hurry as the Rio Vista High football team gave up 21 unanswered points in the third quarter in dropping a 48-26 decision to Winters, Friday night. Quarterback Diego Torres was 7-of-9 for 104 yards, including a 73-yard TD pass to James Mentee. Josh Davis ran
30 yards for a touchdown before being sidelined with an injury. Marco Carillo returned a kickoff 78 yards for a TD, adding 32 rushing yards on nine carries. Boone Hurley carried five times for 53 yards, most of it coming on a 35-yard TD dash. All told, the Rams (2-2) finished with 192 yards rushing, 296 total. Winters was superbly balanced on offense as quarterback Matt Moore completed 11 of 15 passes for 208 yards and two touchdowns with one interception, and Justice Madsen led a rushing attack that gained 270 yards by running for 136 yards and three TDs on 10 carries. Connor Ray added 89 yards and one TD on nine carries, while Memo Valadez caught six passes for 91 yards and one touchdown and David Reyes hauled in three passes for 88 yards and one TD. The Rams open Sierra Delta League play by hosting Esparto for homecoming on Friday.
‘Dirty Dozen’ birds left for Falcons in 56-6 loss ANTELOPE — David “DJ” Johnson returned a kickoff for a touchdown for the second straight week, this one an 88-yarder, but it was the lone offensive highlight as the depleted Fairfield High football team fell 56-6 to Center of Antelope, Friday. Johnson’s return tied the score at 6-6 with the conversion attempt blocked. For the Falcons (0-2), who were down to 12 healthy players by game’s end, it extended their school-record losing streak to 21. “Those kids stepped up,” Falcons coach Merwyn Matsukado said. “They knew when everybody else was down, they knew kids were playing out of position. They wanted to finish the game. Everybody filled in in a spot. Nobody was standing around. . . . I told them how proud I was of them.” Fairfield hosts Alhambra of Martinez on Friday.
JC volleyball
Solano opens Delta tourney 0-2 STOCKTON
—
The Solano Community College opened the rugged Delta Classic at San Joaquin Delta College with a pair of losses, Friday. In the first match, the Falcons lost to American River; 25-20, 25-19, 25-20. Chris Rigney Crus led Solano with four blocks and Gina Garlic added three blocks; Dani Rydjord led the offense with 12 kills and added two blocks; Sammy Brown added nine kills and 12 digs; Kailyn Kaiser led the defense with 16 digs; Jeryn Baldonado added eight digs and 18 assists; Kailyn Kaiser and Jeryn Baldonado both had 1 ace. “Tough opponent, but we handled a new lineup well,” Williams said. “We have a few injuries that caused us to make some last minute changes and the team adjusted well.” Solano then took on Feather River, ranked No. 1 in the state, and fell 25-18, 25-15, 25-21. “The back row defense had some fun digging a lot of attacks,” Williams said. “They had a busy time with defense from the defending state champs from 2019. Kailyn Kasier led the way with 15 digs, serving 11 of 11 with two aces; Sammy Brown led with seven kills, adding nine digs; Crystal Carroll was solid in the back row with 10 digs, serving 6 of 6; and Gina Garlick chipped in five kills and one block. “We played one of the toughest opponents we will see this season,” Williams said. “We hung in there with several rallies and tough plays. But our offensive attack was not up to par, not when you are competing with such a strong team. We need to improve on our consistency and solid serve receive passing to better our offense.” The tournament concluded on Saturday.
Prep girls tennis
Vikings improve to 5-1 with sweep FAIRFIELD — The Vanden High girls tennis team didn’t drop a set and lost just four games in a 9-0 Monticello Empire League victory over Will C. Wood, Friday. Winning in singles for the Vikings (5-1) were Maya Khanna at No. 1 (6-0, 6-1), Sasha Smith at No. 2 (6-0, 6-0), Jasmine See Local, Page A12
S p o rts
A12 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Local: BC nearly rallies from 15-1 hole From Page A11 Yabut at No. 3 (6-0, 6-0), Maritza Garcia at No. 4 (6-2, 6-0), Danali Hardwick at No. 5 (6-1, 6-0) and Alexa Rodriguez at No. 6 (6-0, 6-0). Kaylani Payne and Kamsi Omwuazombe won 6-0, 6-0 at No. 1 doubles, with the other teams, Kalyse Payne and Kailey Payne at No. 2, and Kaitlyn Kang and Althea Yabut at No. 3 winning by forfeit.
Wyievee Binda led the Lady Knights with 11 kills, 8 blocks, two assists and two aces; Kaitlyn Bautista added 15 assists, six aces and two kills; Adrianna Butcher had three kills, two assists; Drew Peters was 8 of 9 on serves; Jannah Mirador had six digs. Buckingham Charter hopes to right the ship with another home match on Tuesday against Western Sierra Collegiate Academy at 6:30 p.m.
Prep volleyball
Bocce
Lady Knights drop pair of tough matches
Fairfield Bocce Federation
VACAVILLE — In painfully similar matches, the Buckingham Charter volleyball team dropped the first set and won the second before losing the last two in 3-1 losses to Sacramento Adventist and Sacramento Country Day, Tuesday and Thursday, respectively. On Tuesday, the Lady Knights (4-3) lost 25-22, 13-25, 25-20, 25-15, trailing in the first set 15-1 before a huge momentum swing got them back into the match. Kimber Coultrup had two assists and seven kills on the night, while Alicia Hoderick added three assists in four tries. Maile Moi and Drew Peters led the defense. In Thursday’s match, Buckingham fell 25-9, 20-25, 26-24, 25-20, being outscored by just two points over the final three sets.
SUMMER LEAGUE STANDINGS As of Sept. 9 Tuesday AM League W L Pts Bocce Friends 38 22 623 Do It Again 33 27 614 Capitani 27 33 553 No Mercy 22 38 538 Tuesday PM League W L Pts Untouchables 46 14 660 Casino Royal 41 19 620 Bells And Beaus 33 27 589 Plan B 31 29 574 New-Bee’s 26 34 511 Slow Rollers 3 57 242 Wednesday AM League W L Pts Sons Of Italy 34 17 521 Roll’Em 33 27 591 Court Jesters 24 33 499 Oh Sugar 20 34 456 Thursday AM League W L Pts Mama’S & Papa’S 38 22 577 Red Devils 36 24 619 Bocce Cruisers 34 26 587 Real Mccoy’S 12 48 398 Tuesday AM Weekly Results Do It Again 2,Bocce Friends 1 Capitani 2,No Mercy 1 Tuesday PM Weekly Results Untouchables 2,Plan B 1
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Bells And Beaus 2,Slow Rollers
Casino Royal 3,New-Bee’s 0 Wednesday AM Weekly Results Sons Of Italy 2,Roll’Em 1 Court Jesters 2,Oh Sugar 1 Thursday AM Weekly Results Bocce Cruisers 2,Mama’s & Papa’s 1 Red Devils 3,Real McCoy’s 0
Golf
Rio Vista Women’s Golf Club 2 PERSON TEAM BEST BALL Flight 1 1, Pam Fashing and Loretta Ortenblad, net 68. 2, Sandy Smith and Diane Scholz, net 72. 3, Doris Sundly and Marsha Berry, net 75. Flight 2 1, Sue Clark and Darl McCarthy, net 71. 2, Helen Swarbrick and Linda Rowe, net 73. 3, Barb Bellamy and Lynn Grace, net 75. Chip ins: Lynn Grace No. 1; Marsha Berry, No. 10; Pam Fashing, No. 16; Helen Swarbrick No. 18. Closest to pin No. 10: Joan Rexford, 8-6½. Broke 100: Pam Fashing, 90 Thea Rock, 98; Sandy Smith, 98.
Niners Flight 1 10-13 handicaps 1, Genny Lopez, net 28. 2, Marilee Schauff, net 29. 3, Marlene Brown, net 30. 4, Pat Moffett, net 31. Flight 2 14-15 handicaps 1, Dottie Foltz, net 26. 2, Barbara James, net 29*. 3, Linda Perry, net 29*. 4, Kay Bone, net 29*. 5, Nancy Schlesinger, net 31. 3rd Flight 16-18 handicaps 1, Bev Long, net 21.
2, Mona Begell, net 26. 3, Barb Ray, net 30. 4, Sandy Austin, net 31. 5, Judy Horan, net 32. Flight 4 19-21 handicaps 1, Kay Williams, net 29. 2, Diana Choate, net 34. 3, Shirley Morris, net 36. Flight 5 22-25 handicaps 1, Shirley Helmich, net 29. 2, Willa Sheppard, net 35. 3, Allie Jackson, net 35. 4, Rosie McCown, net 37. *Ties broken with handicap holes Chip In: Chris Robertson No. 5, Birdie: Marilee Schauff No. 9,
Rancho Solano Women’s Golf Club ACE DAY Low gross: Lynda Donahue, 84. Flight 1 1 (tie), Gayle Allustiarte and Mia Magno. 3, Lynda Donahue. Flight 2 1, Amy Shively. 2, Mary Johnsen. 3, Nancy Thurow. Birdies: Lesley Stewart No. 1. Closest to pin No. 8: Lesley Stewart, 5-0. Closest to pin No. 15: Amy Shively, 33-0. ODD OR EVEN Low gross: Karen Shaw (guest), 85. Flight 1 1, Gayle Allustiarte. 2, Jody Knight. 3, Dana Cello. 4, Karen Shaw (guest). Flight 2 1, Kathy Tomko. 2, Mary Johnsen. 3, Amy Shively. 4, Pat Mitchell. Chip-ins: Kathy Tomko, No. 18. Birdies: Cathy Adams, No. 8. Closest to pin No. 8: Cathy Adams, 5-7. Closest to pin No. 15: Karen Shaw (guest), 37-7.
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Another bullpen implosion dooms A’s in 8-6 loss to Rangers Tribune Content Agency OAKLAND — The Oakland A’s entered the eighth inning with a four-run lead and left it with a one-run deficit as their bullpen’s struggles resurfaced at the worst time. The A’s lost to the Texas Rangers, 8-6, on Saturday afternoon. Sergio Romo gave up a two-run home run to DJ Peters and an RBI double to Yohel Pozo, leaving the game to Andrew Chafin with two outs. But former A’s catcher Jonah Heim – traded to Texas with Khris Davis for Elvis Andrus – hit the go-ahead two-run home run to give Texas its lead. Yusmeiro Petit gave up a solo home run in the ninth. The bullpen explosion marred a strong outing for Cole Irvin, who held Texas to two runs in seven innings.
The Rangers scored in the fourth inning on three hits, the second catcher Yan Gomes nearly tagged out on the throw home – called safe, the replay review confirmed the close call. But Irvin rebounded, striking out Heim and Charlie Culberson and then nine of the final 10 batters he faced to complete those seven innings on 93 pitches with eight strikeouts. It was the fourth time Irvin struck out at least eight batters and first time since an outing on June 27 against the San Francisco Giants. The A’s offense did its job to secure what seemed to be a comfortable lead. Just hours before first pitch, the Rangers scratched scheduled lefthanded starter Kolby See A’s, Page A13
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Sports
DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 A13
Mustangs: Solid defense sets record From Page A10 Rodriguez went 68 yards in eight plays with Leroy Bryant outleaping a Napa defender to haul in a 19-yard TD pass from Meadows with 27 seconds remaining before halftime. Malik Dawson’s conversion attempt was wide right, keeping the score 14-3. The Mustangs didn’t score again until there was 7:18 left in the game -- and added another touchdown 8 seconds later. Meadows faked a screen pass and, after the defense bit, found a wide
open Jeremiah Hill for a 23-yard touchdown to cap a seven-play, 73-yard drive at the 7:18 mark. Dawson added the conversion to make it 21-3 and got to kick another with 7:11 remaining when Napa backup quarterback Yovanni Palma bobbled and dropped a snap that was scooped up Rodriguez’s Daniel Childs, who ran it in the final 8 yards for the final TD of the game. Rodriguez outgained Napa 408-75, setting a school record by holding the Grizzlies to minus-40 yards rushing – the previous record was
minus-10 by Vallejo in 2009 – with the 75 yards allowed the sixth lowest. The Mustangs’ record for most total yards allowed is 576 by Napa in 2013. Bryant was the leading rusher with 39 yards on his lone carry,while Malachi Jones had 36 yards on five carries and Bentley Williams 22 yards on six carries. Johnson led the Rodriguez receivers with seven receptions for 107 yards, while Hill had five catches for 74 yards and Jones had three grabs for 71 yards. “It’s definitely rewarding, all the hard work
Open: Teen wins
we’ve been putting in,” King said of the victory. “The kids are doing an excellent job right now executing, they really are.” Rodriguez won the JV game 28-6, getting touchdown runs of 30 and 6 yards from Brian Turner and TD passes of 15 and 10 yards from Dylan Burke to Zack Carvalho and Lono Chouteao, respectively. Carvalho and Chouteao added 2-point conversion passes from Burke. The Mustangs host West Park of Roseville next Friday.
Vanden: JV team improves to 4-0 From Page A10 pass to Michael Belk for Vanden, with Belk smashing through a would-be tackler near the end zone stripe for the score. Dimes finished the game 12-for-20 with 230 yards
passing while Belk and Chavez each had four catches for 91 yards. “We’re happy with the win and I think we started (strong) early, which was one of our focuses, and now we’ve got to learn how to play four quar-
ters,” Murphy said. The win moved the Vikings to 4-0 on the season while Foothill fell to 2-1. JV: Vanden 14, Foothill 7 — Chris Clark sealed a Vikings victory with a pick 6 for Vanden. Mar-
cellus Chandler caught a long touchdown pass in the first half and successfully put two more points on the board after Clark’s TD. The win moved the Vikings to 4-0 on the season.
Giants: La Stella shines vs. former team From Page A11 the second to knock out Cubs starter Zach Davies as La Stella delivered a go-ahead two-strike, twoout, two-run single with the bases loaded. “Everybody always
Weather 5-Day Forecast
FOR FAIRFIELD-SUISUN CITY
Today Sunny
90
says the process, not the result, but like it or not, it is a game of results,” La Stella said. “When they’re not there, it is frustrating. But the staff here and the hitting coaches are so consistent with the work we put in and trusting it’s
Almanac
Statistics for Travis Air Force Base for yesterday through 5 p.m. Temperature High/Low.............................97°/58° Average high .......................... 87.4° Average low............................ 56.2° A year ago............................ NA/NA Barometric pressure............29.91 Humidity...................................25%
Air Quality Index 45 Precipitation 0-50 51-100 101-150 151-200 201-300 Last 24 hours................................0″ Good Moderate Unhealthy Unhealthy Very sensitive unhealthy Month-to-date....................... 0.45″ Normal Sept. rainfall ............ 0.21″ Source: Bay Area Air Quality Management District Season-to-date...................... 8.19″ Normal seasonal rainfall....24.81″ UV Index This date last year...................... NA 7 Source: NWS and NOAA <2 3-5 6-7 8-10 11+ Good Moderate
High
Very High Extreme
Source: United States Environmental Protection Agency
Tonight Mostly clear
57
Monday Sunny
90|60
Sun and Moon
for a three-run homer. With the Giants ahead 6-1 in the third, the Cubs cut into their deficit after a defensive miscue from center fielder Mike Yastrzemski allowed Ian Happ to race around the bases for a triple.
going to show up.” Brandon Belt followed La Stella and yanked a long flyball on the wrong side of the right field foul pole, but straightened things out with his next swing by launching a 406-foot shot into the right center field
Regional forecast
Davis 91|58 Dixon Santa Rosa 91|59 83|52 Vacaville Napa 92|62 83|54 Fairfield/Suisun City 90|57 Vallejo Benicia 66|54 Rio Vista 85|57 90|58 Concord 90|57 Richmond 71|55 Walnut Creek 91|57 Oakland 73|57 San Francisco 70|56
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Sunrise..............................6:47 a.m. Sunset...............................7:20 p.m. Moonrise..........................1:13 p.m. Moonset........................ 11:03 p.m. San New First Qtr. Full Last Qtr. Pablo Today Oct. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 28 Monday Source: U.S. Naval Observatory
San Mateo 78|55 Palo Alto 78|56
San Jose 84|56
Tides High
(feet) Low
5:44 a.m. 5:10 p.m. 7:15 a.m. 6:08 p.m.
4.50 6.18 4.32 6.13
(feet)
10:39 a.m. 2.28 None 12:07 a.m. 0.28 11:43 p.m. 2.77
National forecast
Suisun High Today 7:44 a.m. 6:46 p.m. Monday 9:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m.
(feet) Low
(feet)
4.15 5.74 3.99 5.66
0.58 1.40 0.56 1.79
2:02 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 3:20 a.m. 2:12 p.m.
Forecast for Sunday, Sept. 12, 2021
Tuesday
From Page A10 hopefully finals.” Fernandez, whose own Cinderella story captivated the Open, was overwhelmed by Raducanu’s power and angles. Still, it felt like Fernandez had a chance until the very end of the two-hour match, if only because she overcame similar adversity and deficits in earlier rounds. There was also some drama in the final game, when Raducanu took a medical timeout to bandage a nasty cut on her leg sustained while sliding on the hardcourt for a shot attempt. Fernandez complained to an official about the length of the timeout in such a pressurized moment, but the reasons were clearly legit with blood dripping from Raducanu’s knee to her shin. During the long break, Raducanu sipped her water bottle and concentrated on her breathing. She faced Fernandez’s break point and was concerned about maintaining composure. “I thought that would throw me off because I had to serve. I was just praying I wouldn’t double fault,” Raducanu said. “But we got through it. My process and my mindset helped in those tough times.”
Wood: Gets win From Page A10 touchdown run. Tilford connected with Kristopher Butters for a 56-yard touchdown pass. Wood struggled to score much early by piling up penalties that stalled drives and tackles behind the line of scrimmage by the Chavez defense. Chavez scored for the only time on the final play of the third quarter when backup quarterback Deon Mao connected on a 19-yard touchdown pass to Raiden Comeaux. Mao threw for 110 yards in the second half and had much more success then starter Luis Rodriguez, who threw for only 10 yards. Ford, Tilford, Lance Treat and Anthony Ortiz
93|58
Allard for West Benjamin, another lefty. A trio of home runs from Starling Marte, Matt Olson and Mark Canha off Benjamin helped lift the A’s offense. Marte’s 417-foot
Wednesday Sunny
86|55 Thursday Sunny
83|54 Lake Berryessa
Elevation Storage in acre feet (a.f.)
403.51 929,276
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all picked up fumbles for the Wildcats, helping Wood win the turnover battle. The Wildcats had no fumbles or interceptions from the offense. “We’ve wanted to create a killer instinct.” Wright said. “We were able to put this away in the second half.” Wood won the junior varsity game 26-0. Derek Lewis had a touchdown run and also threw a touchdown pass to Jace Harris. Lecorey Collins also ran back a kickoff for a touchdown as the Wildcats improved to 2-1. After a bye next week, both Wood teams will be back in action Sept. 24 with games at College Park in Pleasant Hill.
A’s: Blow lead From Page A12
Sunny
On the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, the final featured two women who weren’t even alive in 2001. It was the most unlikely of finals, a matchup of unheralded teenagers who stepped into a void of women’s tennis and captured the adoration of the New York crowd. They took very different paths to reach Sunday’s main event. Raducanu benefitted from a relatively easy bracket and made quick work of it. Her nerves were never really tested as the first qualifier, man or woman, to reach the Open final. Fernandez had to topple titans to reach this stage, defeating two former Open champs – Naomi Osaka and Angelique Kerber – and two others in the top 5 – Aryna Sabalenka and Elina Svitolina. Fernandez needed three sets to advance in her previous four matches and became the darling of the crowd, which gave her an extended applause during the trophy ceremony. “It’s incredible. I honestly don’t know what to say,” Fernandez said. “Today is going to be hard to recuperate from. “I hope to be back here with a trophy – with the right trophy.”
blast came in the first inning to give Oakland a 1-0 lead. It was Marte’s fourth home run with the A’s and yet another instance in which Marte helped this A’s team stay afloat since acquired from the Miami Marlins on July 28.
A14 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Daily Republic
Sunday, September 12, 2021 SECTION B
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Ag & Art Festival resumes at Tolenas Winery Daily Republic Staff drnews@dailyrepublic.net
FAIRFIELD — The third annual Ag & Art Film Festival continues Tuesday. Fifty-five films were submitted representing nine countries: the United States, Germany, Australia, France, Switzerland, Russia, Japan, Canada and Kenya. The upcoming schedule is: 5 p.m. Tuesday: VIP experience featuring a private tour and wine tasting with winemaker/owner Lisa Howard at Tolenas Winery, 4183 Chadbourne Road in rural Fairfield. A picnic will begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by films at 8 p.m. The films are “Farm to Families,” “Power for Pollinators,” “Guardians of the Grasslands,” “The Hunt for the Asian Giant Hornet” and “Pride: The Lions of Soysambu.” 5 p.m. Wednesday: VIP and private experience tour with Justin Alinas, farmer/owner Justin Salinas of Araceli Farms, 7389 Pitt School Road, just south of Dixon. Shopping and picnic kick off at 6:30 p.m. The films get underway at 7:30 p.m. They are: “Against the Wind,” “Grass Farmers” and “I’m Just a Layman in Pursuit of Justice.” 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18: Free screening of “Coco” at Andrews Park. 5:30 p.m. Sept. 21: VIP experience, wine and paint with Cristie Baron, owner/ artist Joyful Art Studio, 318 Main St. Short ag films from around the world begin at 6:30 p.m. An intermission at 7:30 p.m. features desserts from a Borgata Italian Deli. The film: “Giobbi: The Four Seasons of an Artist” will be screened at 7:45 p.m. 5 p.m. Sept. 22: VIP experience, private tour of Joyful Ranch, 8212 Pleasants Valley Road in rural Vacaville. Included is a food demonstration from Sustainable Solano. The picnic gets underway at 6:30 p.m. The film, “The Holstein Dilemma,” screens at 7:30 p.m. followed by a question-and-answer session with the filmmaker. 6:30 p.m. Sept. 24: Picnic at Hank & Hazel’s, 501 Merchant St. in Vacaville. This is a separate ticketed event. The best of 2019 and 2020 short films will be screened. 5 p.m. Sept. 28: VIP experience, private tour, wine and cheese with farmer/owner Matthew Engelhart at Be Love Farm, 701 Bucktown Lane in rural Vacaville. A picnic with woodfire pizzas gets underway at 6:30 p.m. The films “BeWiland “Where dReWild” There Once Water” begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by a question-and-answer session with filmmakers. The event wraps up with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 29, catered by Backdoor Bistro, in Town Square. “A Community Under Fire” will screen at 7:30 p.m. It will be followed at 8 p.m. with the introduction of the Pleasant Valley Fire Safe Council and awards. For tickets and more information, visit https:// agandartfilmfestival.com.
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic file (2015)
Victoria Kent, left, and Michael Seibert serve beer during Oktoberfest in downtown Vacaville, Sept. 26, 2015.
Town Square to transform once again for Oktoberfest Daily Republic Staff drnews@dailyrepublic.net
VACAVILLE — The 14th Annual Oktoberfest celebration returns Sept. 25 to Town Square with expanded beer garden seating, a car show and craft vendors on Main Street. Vacaville’s own Pure Grain German Bakery and the Downtown Vacaville Business Improvement District will co-host a one-day version of the popular two-week beer and food festival from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The date coincides with Oktoberfest in Munich. Echoing tradition, city leaders will be on hand to kick off the celebration at noon with the traditional tapping of the first beer barrel. Live music will be provided by the Gruber Family Band from noon to 5 p.m. Pure Grain Bakery, celebrating 30 years in business, will sell its pretzels along with a variety of German sausages.
A number of Oktoberfest beers will be on tap. A limited number of commemorative beer steins will be available for purchase. Admission and parking are free. Town Square is located where Main Street meets Merchant Street in the city’s downtown. All ages are welcome. One must be 21 or older to purchase a stein or alcohol. Those attending the event are encouraged to bring their photo ID for age verification. Face coverings are strongly encouraged for attendees who are not vaccinated. The co-owners of Pure Grain Bakery, Michael Miethe and Holger Seibert, are childhood friends who graduated from the same high school in a small town near Saarbrucken, Germany. They both served as apprentices in a local bakery owned by Seibert’s father. While on vacation to the U.S., they were inspired to bring a German-style bakery to the states, choosing Vacaville because of nearby Travis Air Force Base’s large European population.
Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic file (2018)
Pretzels are for sale during Oktoberfest in downtown Vacaville, Sept. 22, 2018. Pure Grain Bakery opened in the spring of 1991. Pure Grain Cafe opened in the downtown’s Town Square in late 2004. For more information or to apply to be a vendor, send an email to info@ downtownvacaville.com or call 451-2100.
Vacaville Arts Week features performances, films, demonstrations
FSVAA preps to accept juried art show entries
Daily Republic Staff
FAIRFIELD — The Fairfield-Suisun City Visual Arts Association will accept entries into the 58th Annual Nor-Cal Regional Juried Art Show from Sept. 24 through Oct. 23. The show will run from Nov. 5 through Jan. 8. Artists from all over Northern California are invited to enter and will submit their artwork at a link at www.fvaa-arts.org/ juriedartshow. Artwork will be accepted in 14 different categories: Acrylic, Oil, Watercolor, Color Photography, Glass, Ceramic Vessel, Black and White Photography, Digital Art, Mixed Media and Collage, Fabric Art and Textiles, Pastel and Drawing, Printmaking, Sculpture and Assemblage, and Jewelry. Artists could win first, second or third place in each category. Other awards will be Jurors’ Choice and at the end of the show, the People’s Choice award. The winner of the People’s Choice award will be invited to have the winning piece displayed at the Solano Town Center
drnews@dailyrepublic.net
VACAVILLE — Vacaville Arts Week kicks off Saturday to celebrate the community’s diverse arts and cultural offerings. This citywide event highlights the vibrant art and culture Vacaville has to offer by planning creative artsrelated events. The current schedule is: Saturday: School of Rock at Vacaville Public LibraryTown Square, 1 Town Square Place; Milan Institute of Cosmetology demonstrations; Mary Riesche oil painting demonstration from 2 to 6 p.m. in Town Square; and at 7:30 p.m., in connection with the Ag & Art Festival, a free screening of “Coco” at Andrews Park, 614 E. Monte Vista Ave. Events resume at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 21 with a screening of short art films and “Giobbi: The Four Seasons of An Artist” as part of the Ag & Art Film Festival, Joyful Art Studio, 318 Main St. Another Ag & Art Film Festival screening – “The Holstein Dilemma” – starts at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at Joyful Ranch,
8212 Pleasants Valley Road. Sept. 23: 5 to 8 p.m., Milan Institute of Cosmetology demonstrations in Town Square and (the same hours) the 21st Annual Art Wine & Brew Stroll in downtown Vacaville. Sept. 25-26: Stream the Vacaville Ballet Company’s “Nightmare Before Nutcracker.” Sept. 25: 1 to 4 p.m., prepublication party featuring author Diane Power Zimmerman. Her book is “Nut Tree: From a California Ranch to a Design, Food and Hospitality Icon.” She will be at the Vacaville Museum, 213 Buck Ave. Elevate Dance Center will perform the same day on the Beer 40 stage during the 14th Annual Oktoberfest, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Town Square; and from 2 to 6 p.m., Mary Riesche oil painting demonstration in Town Square. The event wraps up that evening with an Ag & Art Film Festival event at Hank & Hazel’s Really Good Sausages, 501 Merchant St. For more information, visit www.visitvacaville.com/ blog/arts-week-in-vacaville.
Daily Republic Staff
drnews@dailyrepublic.net
Gallery during the next show, “Sea, Wind, Storms, and Fog.” All entrants will be done online through www. EntryThingy.com. Artists will be required to create a profile with EntryThingy before entering. The artwork will be judged Oct. 30. Artists will be notified by email the same day. A virtual awards ceremony will take place Nov. 13. Accepted artwork must be hand-delivered from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 1 at the Solano Town Center Gallery, 1350 Travis Blvd, Suite D-8, located on the second floor. Artwork will also be available to be viewed as a virtual show online at www.fvaaarts.org/quarantine-gallery. The Solano Town Center Gallery will be closed Oct. 31 and reopen Nov. 5. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Visitors to the gallery are required to wear a mask. For more information, call Dennis Ariza, Fairfield-Suisun City Visual Arts Association president and Solano Town Center Gallery director, at 688-8889, or visit www.fvaa-arts.org.
B2 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 B3
On Kacey Musgraves’ divorce album, a pop starin-waiting seeks wellness more than revenge Mikael Wood
Los Angeles Times
K
acey Musgraves’ wedding video is still online. Posted (at least for the moment) in the digital portfolio of the woman who shot it, the six-minute mini-movie set to the Weepies’ “Gotta Have You” lovingly depicts Musgraves’ 2017 nuptials in all their artisanal farmhouse glory: Here’s the acclaimed country singer in her white gown as she nuzzles a horse festooned with flowers; here’s her husband-to-be, fellow musician Ruston Kelly, pecking out his vows on a vintage typewriter. It’s all very sweet and festive, though now – barely a year after Musgraves ended the marriage that inspired her Grammy-winning 2018 album, “Golden Hour” – the video is laced with the phantom sorrow of what’s to come. Country music history is full of juicy divorce records: Willie Nelson’s “Phases and Stages,” Tammy Wynette’s “D-I-V-O-R-C-E,” Miranda Lambert’s “The Weight of These Wings.” But Musgraves’ frustrating new LP, “Star-Crossed,” catches the 33-year-old at a transitional point – less a plain-talking country act than a slippery pop star in waiting. So “StarCrossed,” which tracks the dissolution of her and Kelly’s relationship, invites a different type of scrutiny; it’s the kind of album a self-renewing artist makes to pull focus from the evidence of who she used to be.
“There is a light inside of me,” she sings near the end of the record, which is organized into three acts: falling in love, falling out of it, moving on. “There was a shadow of a doubt/ But, baby, it’s never going out.” Musgraves, who grew up in small-town Texas, has been voicing her doubts about tradition – and about the prescribed roles women are expected to fill in life and in art – since she broke out of Nashville nearly a decade ago. With its mellow disco grooves and its lightly psychedelic textures, though, the gorgeous and moving “Golden Hour” effectively reframed Musgraves’ career; soon she was playing Coachella, touring with Harry Styles, cutting duets with Lana Del Rey and Troye Sivan. She extends that sonic experimentation on the tender, trippy “StarCrossed,” for which she re-teamed with her “Golden Hour” producers, Ian Fitchuk and Daniel Tashian, and which arrives as a joint release from MCA Nashville and Interscope. The songs blend acoustic guitars and glassy synths; “Breadwinner” has a late-’90s TLC/ Destiny’s Child beat, while “There Is a Light” climaxes with a jazzy flute solo. And she’s clearly following a pop playbook in terms of rollout, with an accompanying short film (a la Beyonce’s “Lemonade”) and a performance scheduled for Sunday’s MTV Video Music Awards. On social media, Musgraves is leaning into the idea that her breakup
Ethan Miller/Getty Images/TNS file (2019)
Musician Kacey Musgraves performs at the Intersect Festival at the Las Vegas Festival Grounds, Dec. 6, 2019. music
Review “Star-Crossed” Kacey Musgraves Released Sept. 10 MCA Nashville/ Interscope Records
album is perfect for crying your eyes out – a millennial’s version, let’s say, of Olivia Rodrigo’s cathartic Gen Z melodrama. Yet “Star-Crossed” is actually a less emotional experience than the blissed-out “Golden Hour,” which practically vibrated with feeling. Perhaps that’s because, in another break from the country norm, her marriage died quietly
rather than with anybody drunkenly riding a lawnmower into town. In interviews the singer has suggested that she and Kelly simply drifted apart – that their “season changed,” as she told Rolling Stone. And sometimes she catches that small-scale heartbreak, as on “Camera Roll,” about resisting the urge to scroll through the photos she can’t bring herself to delete, and the exquisite “Hookup Scene,” in which she describes how hard it is to replace an intimate connection. The latter might be the most stripped-down number on an album full of colorful production touches – all the better to
savor Musgraves’ curiously affectless singing voice, which, with the right lyric, can take on an almost philosophical bent. (“Breadwinner” is the one track where she gets heated as she counsels a friend to stay away from a guy who “wants your shimmer to make him feel bigger.”) More often than not, though, Musgraves’ writing on “Star-Crossed” is squishier and more prone to cliche than on “Golden Hour” or her earlier albums; she fears she’s “going off the deep end” on “Simple Times” and recounts her trip “to hell and back” on “What Doesn’t Kill Me.” On “If This Was a Movie” she sings about all the ways in
which art fails to capture the complexity of real life – but maybe that’s a point she’s already made with songs about a light at the end of the tunnel and a daddy telling his daughter to keep her feet on the ground. You can hear these soft landing spots as part of the interest in wellness culture the singer has been talking about lately; certainly, only a churl would begrudge her whatever comfortable space she needs to heal from her divorce. Or maybe it just turns out Musgraves is the rare songwriter more effective in happy mode than sad – the clearest sign yet that she’s left country music behind.
Lucky Penny’s new season begins after 18-month hiatus Daily Republic Staff drnews@dailyrepublic.net
NAPA — An innovative staging of the popular “Disney’s The Little Mermaid” continues through Sept. 26 at the Lucky Penny Community Arts Center, 1758 Industrial Way. Based on one of Hans Christian Andersen’s most beloved stories and the classic animated musical film, “Disney’s The Little Mermaid” features all the great music of Alan Mencken. Lucky Penny’s production uses just nine actors
(and a few puppets) to portray all the characters in the show. “Our director for the show, Scottie Woodard, developed this new concept for the show that reduces a large cast to a small cast, and we thought that was perfect for our intimate space,” Artistic Director Taylor Bartolucci said in a press release. Tickets are on sale at www.luckypennynapa. com. Visitors to the site are encouraged to view the Covid-19 protocols, which require all attendees to provide proof of vaccination or recent
negative test. All patrons and volunteer staff are required to wear face coverings at all times when inside the Community Arts Center, and other protocols are also in place. Generous donors have funded a high-tech air purifier now in use in the lobby. Coming next in the season, original plays by regional authors in “North Bay New Plays,” Oct. 15-31, and “A Napa Valley Christmas Carol” by Barry Martin with original music by Rob Broadhurst, Dec. 3-19.
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On Friday, September 24th be a part of the Daily Republic’s Fall Home Improvement section. Let our readers know about your autumn special offers on products and services for making their homes comfortable and cozy. It will be published as an expanded Daily Republic section and you will also receive digital impressions on DailyRepublic.com Space deadline is Mon., Sept. 13th @ 5pm. Contact your advertising representative today and reserve your space.
1250 Texas Street • P.O. Box 47 • Fairfield, California C 94533 9 33 • 707.425.4646 0 2
B4 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
God proclaims his truth clearly in the Bible
I
n a world where the reading and writing of books seems to have no end and opinions may be offered by anyone, it is so important to understand the teachings of the Bible. In 1 Peter 4:11, we are cautioned, “Let him who speaks, speak the very oracles (words or intentions) of God. If any man ministers, let him minister with the ability that God has provided.” Patrick Serna In the days we are Religious view living, words and opinions may be expressed without accountability. Merely expressing one’s opinion may be seen as acceptable without foundation. So who was and is this Jesus? He claims to be the son of God and the savior or sacrificial lamb offered for the forgiveness of sins. It was the tradition of the Jewish people to offer once a year a pascal lamb as an offering for the forgiveness of their sins, always looking forward to the messiah who would come. It is so important that we who speak, speak from a place of confidence and in a manner that is understandable to the average person. This does not mean, however, that we oversimplify or change the wording
Anthony Garand/Unsplash
to make things seem more clear to the reader for God has charged himself in the person of the holy spirit to be the divine agent of revelation and understanding. I want to speak about the person of Jesus and the ministry he had on Earth. John chapter 1 states, “In the beginning was the word and the word was with God and the word was God. Through him, all things were made and apart from Him nothing which has been made was made.” At the very beginning of creation, Jesus was there with the father and the spirit. And the father said, “Let there be light” and there was light. In the world today, the number of religions and philosophies and attempts to explain our existence; how we came to be, what is our goal, and
what happens at the end of our time here on Earth, are far too numerous to mention. They seem to be simply the machinations of humans. Yet, God has clearly proclaimed his truth in the Bible. Salvation is found in no other than the person of Jesus, the Christ of God, sinless and perfect and faithful to do the will of his father. Conclusion: God has revealed everything concerning life and godliness in the Bible, and woe to the one who alters or preaches another gospel. Jesus, our sinless and loving savior, is the key. The Rev. Patrick Serna is the lead pastor of Highway International Christian Fellowship/Christian and Missionary Alliance in Fairfield. Contact him at 372-1281.
Letter to the Editor
Glad to see church helping out Kudos for St. Mark’s Lutheran Church (Religion Page, Daily Republic, Aug. 29). They are reaching out for the disparate and desperate. I grew up in a like-minded Lutheran Church in Iowa, but it was not a “hybrid church” like Dave McCallum describes for St. Mark’s. A “hybrid” church might variously describe the culture or anatomy (skin color) or even the spiritual beliefs of the attendants (or even the pastors). But, as an undersigned, one might warn or even say “woe” to a program devoid of specific biblical doctrine. So, a logical question for any “church”– is this a church of the lord, or is this a social institution? The answer to this pivotal question may be framed by John 14:6. “Jesus said, I am the way, the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.” McCallum has recognized this truth, but, perhaps could be stated more poignantly. True, churches need to reach out socially but they need to complete the mission of the gospel. People around us could die destitute physically and financially but end up in heaven (like Lazarus in Luke 16: 19-31), but the “rich man” who had all of life’s comforts ended up in hell. So the social programs without the gospel carry serious spiritual limitations as implied by St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. Bill Coburn Fairfield
For advertising information about this directory, call Classifieds at 707-427-6922 or email: ngreen@dailyrepublic.net BAPTIST
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DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 B5
Another view on having trouble with daughters-in-law our children. Dear Annie: I feel We ended up in the need to provide a marriage counseldifferent view to the ing because the weight “Grieving Grandof trying to deal with mothers” who wrote in all of it was affecting saying that their daughters-in-law keep their our marriage. It was grandkids and sons our therapist, not me, away from them. who suggested to my First, your son is Annie Lane husband that he create a grown adult who boundaries with his own Dear Annie can make choices for mother. My husband himself, so maybe start taking always knew the dynamic was the blame off the daughterunhealthy, but it wasn’t until we in-law. Second, maybe reflect were married that he felt he had on yourself to see if there are a safe space to distance himself reasons your son does not want from his immediate family. to attend gatherings with you or While it is easier to blame have their children around you. someone else, it may be worth I’m sure my mother-inlooking inward to see what we law could write in saying all are bringing to the problem. — these things about me, but it Family Scapegoat is not the truth. My husband Dear Family Scapegoat: Selffinds his mother and immedireflection is always a good thing. ate family unhealthy and toxic. I’m glad that your husband was He prefers attending gatherable to create boundaries with ings with my family and doesn’t his mother, but try not to throw trust his mother to be around the baby out with the bathwater.
Horoscopes
Just because she is not perfect does not mean you don’t have to show her some respect and compassion. Grandchildren intuitively love their grandparents, and anything that helps them get together, with the oversight of the parents, is a good thing. Boundaries set by the parents can promote harmony – provided they include entrances and exits for the grandparents. Dear Annie: I resembled the woman who wrote to say that she was staying married for the sake of her son. My then-husband quit his job shortly after the birth of our fourth son, and it took me seven years to realize that honor, marriage, family and commitment mean partnership – not martyrdom. I worked full time, went back to grad school to enhance my earning power and did nearly all of the housework while he remained unemployed. As time
wore on, the environment grew toxic, as I was constantly angry and worried. One night, I came home in tears at 10:30 p.m. because I had gone to the grocery store after night classes and could not afford to buy basic groceries. Somehow, I suddenly realized I was not being a good role model for our sons. I asked myself what advice I would have for a stranger in the same situation. I found an attorney. I gave my husband 60 days to land a job – any job, even part-time – or I would file for divorce. After 30 days, I reminded him of my ultimatum and said that I was still serious. At 60 days, I said I was going to the lawyer today. He asked for counseling. I said it was too late. I checked out as soon as the 60-day timer went off. Staying for the sake of the children is noble in thought, but not worth it for anyone involved. —
Been There, Got Out and Lived Happily Ever After Dear Been There: You were really being taken advantage of, and your resolve is admirable. Sounds like your husband pushed as far as he could, figuring you would cave, but you did not. If you really are living happily ever after, more power to you. If, on the other hand, you want to allow your husband back into your life, his willingness to enter counseling could be a healthy first step toward reconciliation. The good news is that the decisions about your future are up to you, and not anyone else, because of your strength of character. Thanks for sharing your story. Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.
for your health
by Holiday Mathis
Today’s birthday A strong bout of beginner’s luck accompanies this solar return. You’ll be good at things you’ve never done before. You’ll hit it off with new people and have remarkable wins in fresh scenes. Respect, love and connection with those of a different generation is featured. A reward in November will kick off an adventure. Taurus and Sagittarius adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 8, 30, 2, 22 and 16.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You are not strong in spite of your pain but because of it. Reinforcing this will take the edge off. If it’s not too much of a stretch, try this mantra: “This pain is making me awesome.” TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The power of myth and entertainment cannot be underestimated today. A story will change the power dynamics. The meek will become mighty; you can use this to your advantage. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You will think more about what’s not going well when you are amidst unwanted circumstances. Boredom, tedium and irritation fuel their own existence by attracting more of the same, unless you interrupt the pattern. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Experts can get confused and believe their mastery of one area of life carries over to all realms. A system of checks and balances will render this pitfall of power avoidable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Jealousy can help or hinder your process; it all depends on what you do with your feelings. Acknowledge them. There’s excellent fuel here. If you direct it well, you can use it to do your most competitive work. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your brain, being efficient, sees no reason to examine things that are very familiar to you. But look twice today because there’s a change – something small, but worth noting. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’re still deciding if and when to transform. The process takes a lot of energy, so preparations must be made first. Before it happens, you’re like the famously hungry caterpillar, storing the fuel necessary for change. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Even though it’s a ride that most people would say they don’t want to take, the emotional roller coaster has a line just like all the others. Learning the range of human feeling has its thrills. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The circumstances will shift and so will the way you think about them. Try to get into situations that will afford you the flexibility to act on new opportunities as they arise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Even though it seems like you’d benefit from letting someone else handle some of your workload, it’s all a little trickier than it looks. This will only go well if they do things exactly as you would. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The thoughts and input of others will strongly influence the direction things take. You can shape these impressions. Be forward-thinking. How do you want to be perceived? PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It is not your style to automatically assume leadership. However, you are the best one for the job today. You can lead the conversation that challenges and excites but doesn’t ruffle feathers. CELEBRITY PROFILES: Her portrayal of Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul, in a film released auspiciously around a solar return puts Jennifer Hudson in an artistically beautiful and befittingly Virgoean position. The reviews are alive with words like “ageless” and “Oscar-bound” as the role takes Hudson through Franklin’s teen years up to age 29. Hudson has five luminaries in Libra: The sign of art, harmony, design and politics. Write Holiday Mathis at HolidayMathis.com.
Library of Congress
George Washington required his troops to be immunized against smallpox when he was the commander in chief of the
Continental Army in the Revoluationary War in 1777. It was an act that has been repeated by presidents and military leaders.
Mandatory immunization for the military:
As American as George Washington
O
The Washington Post
n a trip to Barbados in his late teens, George Washington caught one of the luckiest breaks of his life: smallpox. It probably didn’t seem like good fortune just then. It was a deadly disease, and even survivors suffered miserably from fever, vomiting, headaches and pus-filled pox. But after convalescing for a month at a rented house, young Washington had lifelong immunity – a rare gift at the time for a Virginian, and one that would come in handy decades later. By 1776, he was the commander in chief of the Continental Army in the Revolutionary War, and his protection from smallpox was a factor in his getting the job. When an outbreak of smallpox devastated the young nation, he made a bold decision to require his troops to be immunized. It was an act that has been repeated by presidents and military leaders throughout American history, including Monday, when the Defense Department announced it would require service members to get the coronavirus vaccine. Washington knew the threat smallpox posed to the new nation, calling “the most dangerous Enemy” in a July 1776 letter to John Hancock. He described how, as recruits joined up, “I have been particularly attentive to the least Symptoms of the small Pox” and so far they had quarantined anyone with symptoms so soon “as not only to prevent any Communication [contagion], but any Alarm or Apprehension it might give in the Camp.” If people worried smallpox was spreading in the camp, they might abandon their posts, he was saying. In one early action in Boston, where the disease was raging, Washington
sent a force comprising 1,000 men who had previously had smallpox. In another, an invasion of Quebec was called off because of so many of the soldiers had become ill. By early 1777, Washington knew a more dramatic measure was needed. A method of immunization called inoculation had existed in the colonies since the 1720s, but it was controversial. With inoculation, pus from an infected person was gathered, either in a small vial or by passing a string through one of the sores, and then passed through an open cut in a healthy subject. The subject became ill with smallpox, though generally with a milder case. When they recovered, they were immune. Critics argued it was playing God, and it was banned in several colonies. Though the death rate was much lower than “natural” infection, it was still dangerous and patients did occasionally die. (The much safer vaccination method using cowpox – the word vaccine derives from the Latin word for cow – would not be developed until 1796.) Plus, because the idea had come from an enslaved African, some alleged it was a trick to get White masters to kill themselves. But inoculation had its supporters, too. Benjamin Franklin supported it constantly in his Philadelphia newspaper. John Adams went through it in 1764; his wife and children followed suit in the summer of 1776. Even Martha Washington underwent the procedure that summer, further convincing her husband of its efficacy. In February of 1777, from his winter headquarters in Morristown, N.J., Washington wrote to one of his army doctors in Philadelphia: “I have determined that the troops shall be inoculated ... Necessity not only authorizes but seems to require the measure, for should the disorder
infect the Army in the natural way and rage with its usual virulence we should have more to dread from it than from the Sword of the Enemy.” He then instructs the doctor on how to administer it to the troops there, and to keep his order “as secret as possible.” Why keep it secret? He doesn’t say in the letter, but another letter he wrote the day before gives us a hint. To Maj. Gen. Horatio Gates he said he was “at a loss” about what to do regarding smallpox, and worried that if the army underwent mass inoculation and the British found out, the enemy might attack while they were in a weakened state. The measure was not popular among the soldiers, according to the Library of Congress. Not unlike the military today, in which vaccine misinformation and resistance festers, Continental Army soldiers came from all over the country, including places unfamiliar with or suspicious of inoculation. Still, there is no evidence of mass refusal; soldiers are trained to obey their commanding officers. Military leaders are counting on that training again. Earlier this month, when asked if service members might refuse, Defense spokesman John Kirby said, “Members of the military understand when you sign up for the military that there are requirements laid upon you.” So did it work? Did mandatory immunization help America win the Revolutionary War? It is impossible to prove the cause of something that didn’t happen, like, say, a hypothetical smallpox outbreak among American troops right before the decisive Battle of Yorktown. Still, we know the 1775-1782 smallpox epidemic killed more than 100,000 people, and we know that Washington’s scrappy army won the war by the skin of its teeth.
B6 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Solano SBDC offers new online training courses Daily Republic Staff
drnews@dailyrepublic.net
Courtesy photos
Hannalee Pervan struggled with Covid-19. Her business, One House Bakery, was honored as the 14th Assembly
District’s 2021 Small Business of the Year. The bakery is located on First Street in Benicia.
Benicia baker cherishes feeding community after contracting Covid Daily Republic Staff
drnews@dailyrepublic.net
BENICIA — Imagine dedicating your life to a love of food. Now imagine losing your sense of taste and smell after contracting Covid-19. That’s exactly the scenario that Cordon Bleutrained chef Hannalee Pervan secretly faced for the past seven months until sharing her struggle on social media. But from the outside, no one could have guessed that the owner of Benicia staple One House Bakery was dealing with such a situation. One House Bakery was honored in August as the 14th Assembly District’s 2021 Small Business of the Year by the California Small Business Association. One House Bakery was making national headlines just a year ago for the whimsical life-size bread sculptures Pervan created in tribute to The Mandalorian. The bakery was even featured on “Live with Kelly and Ryan.” While the bakery has flourished, Pervan revealed she has been dealing with parosmia, which makes foods she used to love to smell and
taste, smell or taste putrid. “I am full of anxiety every time I eat because I don’t know what will taste like burning that day,” Pervan said in a press release. “I have spent the last 10 years deeply focused on training my palate to pick up on the most subtle nuances of food, and now I can’t tell the difference between raspberry and strawberry.” She described the loss as “jarring” and reported experiencing severe mood swings, vertigo and depression. She now relies on memory to make her recipes from scratch and is supported by her team at One House to tastetest everything before it goes out, according to the press release. Although challenging, it is not surprising that the staff of One House Bakery has rallied behind their leader in this way. It is, in fact, the very ethos of the name “One House.” Pervan, on the bakery’s website, describes choosing the name. “In many bakeries, there is a divide between the front and back of the house,” she writes. “We want our employees to feel like a team and become ‘One House.’ We want our
Some of the goodies that are available at One House Baker are on display. customers to know everything is made under ‘One House’ and we want them to feel at home.” It is exactly that desire to build community that saved Pervan from despair, though it is not to say it’s been an easy road. She describes crying in her mother’s arms one day and her mother gently telling her that she may have lost her own personal happiness in food – but that she hadn’t lost the ability to provide happiness to others through her food. Pervan writes that that it is her joy of feeding her staff and community that keeps her going. For more information, visit www. onehousebakery.com.
State launches new website for small business owners Daily Republic Staff
drnews@dailyrepublic.net
FAIRFIELD — California’s Office of Small Business Advocate has announced the launch of a new website to help the small-business community find and navigate available resources. The website can be found at calosba.ca.gov. The Office of Small Business Advocate, which is part of the Governor’s Office of Business Economic Development, makes resources avail-
able through state-funded small-business technical assistance programs and other state resources. Michelle Radmand, deputy director of CalOSBA, said in a press release that small businesses make up 99.8% of businesses in California. Small-business owners, entrepreneurs and startups can access information about: n Small-business technical assistance centers that offer specialized support for no-cost or at
a low-cost. n Financing information, including state and federal capital programs, and tax/credit incentive programs. n The Business Learning Center, which helps business owners navigate the varying stages of the business develop process. n Permits, licenses and regulations. n How to access new markets, including e-commerce, international trade, and procurement and supply chain programs.
Deadline looms for students to apply for Vaca chamber foundation scholarships Daily Republic Staff drnews@dailyrepublic.net
VACAVILLE — The deadline to apply for Vacaville Chamber Educational Foundation scholarships has been extended to 5 p.m. Monday.
Scholarships of up to $2,500 will be awarded. The foundation is a nonprofit organization with the goal of developing the local workforce. The scholarships will range from $500 to $2,500 and are given to Vacaville stu-
dents pursuing post-high school education at accredited vocational trade schools, community colleges and traditional colleges and universities. Scholarships may be See Students, Page B7
FAIRFIELD — The Solano Small Business Development Center has four virtual online training courses for free this month to help business owners and employees become more proficient at various tasks. “Human Resources: Employee Reducing Turnover” is the topic for a training session from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Monday. Employee turnover has increased more than 88% in the past decade, according to statistics from the Solano SBDC, and 27% have left jobs since 2018. This course will give an overview of topics on the subject. “Design Skills for with ZERO People Design Skills” is a live
demonstration of Canva from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday. Learn easy graphic designs by editing, resizing and more with the Canva program. “Social Media Training: Growing Your Audience and Followers” will be taught from 2 to 4 p.m. Sept. 22. The class is designed for the novice who wants to learn about the most popular social media platforms. “Newsletters: Mastering Constant Contact” is scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 27. Learn how to choose different design elements and more with Constant Contact. The class is designed to help the novice user of Constant Contact. Sign up for any course on the Solano SBDC website, solanosbdc.org.
In brief
New jobless claims fall by most since late June
Applications for U.S. state unemployment benefits fell last week by the most since late June as the labor market continues toward a full recovery. Initial unemployment claims in regular state programs decreased to 310,000 in the week ended Sept. 4, Labor Department data showed Thursday. The median estimate in a Bloomberg survey of economists called for a slight decrease to 335,000 new applications. Continuing claims for state benefits fell to 2.78 million in the week ended Aug. 28. Initial claims have declined steadily as vaccination progress and reopenings have increased demand for workers. Still, claims are higher than pre-pandemic levels, and economists expect economic growth to slow in the third quarter as stimulus spending moderates. — Tribune Content Agency
business
DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 B7
City officials help break ground for apartment project, commercial space
Law Offices of
FAVARO, LAVEZZO, GILL CARETTI & HEPPELL Charles B. Wood, of Counsel
Daily Republic Staff
drnews@dailyrepublic.net
SUISUN CITY — The city celebrated the beginning of construction of the new Lawler Residence and Lawler Plaza with a ceremony to breaking ground Thursday at the site, 1120 McCoy Creek Way. Lawler Residence is a 75-unit luxury apartment building with many amenities. Lawler Plaza is a 7,200-square-foot commercial space that will be adjacent to the new apartments. Mayor Lori Wilson, Vice Mayor Alma Hernandez, Councilwoman Wanda Williams, city staff and other dignitaries were on hand to mark the start of the projects. is Construction estimated to take approximately 15 months. “I am so proud that yet another new project is breaking ground this summer in Suisun City,” Mayor Lori Wilson said
• Landlord/Tenant Disputes/Leases • Divorce/Custody/Visitation • Wills/Trust & Estate Disputes/Probate • Business Workouts • Real Estate Law OPEN FOR BUSINESS For a Consultation Call
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Suisun City celebrated the beginning of construction of the new Lawler Residence and Lawler Plaza with a ground-breaking ceremony at 1120 McCoy Creek Way, Sept. 9. in a press release. “This project will be a shining jewel in our crown as we will be able to offer one of the nicest new luxury apartment buildings in the Bay Area, along with much-needed new commercial space. “A project like this lifts the status of our entire city and we can’t wait
for the grand opening of this project and other projects we are working on,” Wilson said in the press release. City Manager Greg Folsom said in the press release that the ceremonial start of the project “is yet another milestone in the progress in Suisun City.”
He said other projects the pipeline.
The Daily Republic delivers. Call 427-6989.
several are in
State takes on Amazon, advancing a bill that regulates tough work metrics Tribune Content Agency The California Senate voted to regulate warehouse performance metrics, approving the first legislation in the nation that will require companies such as Amazon to disclose productivity quotas at their logistics facilities, among other standards meant to make warehouse work safer. AB 701, which faced fierce opposition from business interests, passed the Senate on a 26-11 vote. The proposal seeks to address safety concerns in Amazon fulfillment centers across the state, where workers experience high injury rates related to closely tracked productivity goals. The bill will face a final “concurrence” vote in the Assembly, usually a procedural step, before heading to Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk for signature. “Today’s vote is a step forward in our efforts to empower warehouse workers to have a voice in their workplace, even when their supervisor is an algorithm,” Assembly member Lorena Gonzalez (D-San Diego), the bill’s
Students From Page B6 used for various expenses that include tuition, books, training fees, industry-
author, said in a statement. Caitlin Vega, a lobbyist who supported the bill, called the vote a “historic victory” for Amazon workers, with national implications because California often sets the for other precedent states with major legislative efforts. Amazon didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment. California The Chamber of Commerce, representing retailers and other industries, spent months lobbying against AB 701. It initially placed the bill on its “job killer” list, a tool relatively effective at hindering or killing legislation. But the chamber backed down and removed AB 701 from the list after proponents of the bill clarified or cut some of its provisions. As amended, the bill would require warehouse employers such as Amazon to disclose productivity quotas for workers. It would prohibit any quota that prevents workers from taking state-mandated breaks or using the bathroom when needed, or that keeps employers from complying with health and
safety laws. In negotiations, backers of the bill agreed to cut a provision that would require Cal/OSHA, the state’s workplace safety agency, to create a rule that would help to minimize musculoskeletal injuries among warehouse workers. “We gave up a good amount to get moderates to agree this was something we would all need,” said Sheheryar Kaoosji, executive director of the Warehouse Worker Resource Center, a foundation-funded nonprofit in Ontario that is backing AB 701. “We think it’s a really good bill, but injury rates indicate that there’s a lot we need to do to protect workers. This is a good first step, but we won’t rest until warehouses are much, much safer.” The bill, if signed by the governor, would give current or former workers alleging illegal labor practices the ability to pursue injunctive relief. That means instead of simply suing a company to secure penalties or damages, workers who lost their jobs could file suit to try to reverse their termination.
specific equipment and other career-related expenditures. Eligible applicants need to live or work in Vacaville, should be continuing or re-entering education or training in business studies, and must
provide proof of high school diploma or equivalent. There is no GPA requirement. Applications are available at the Vacaville chamber website, vacaville chamber.com.
Eigth Annual
Lobster Boil SATURDAY
September 25th
4:30pm-Social Hour, 5:30pm-Dinner
McNaughton Park 729 Great Jones Street, Fairfield
Lobster Dinner & Beverages
Dessernt Auctio Live Auction
&
Tickets $125 per person
$150 per person After September 1st For tickets, call 707.427.6927
501(c)3 # 20-4179657
B8 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
Spotlight on Travis A1C Christi Pearson 60 CES & Commander’s Support Staff Hometown: Asheboro, North Carolina Duty title: 3F5X1 & CSS Technician Time at Travis: 8 months Family: Dominique Pearson (spouse), Daxton Pearson (son), Easton Pearson (son) Goals: Achieve my bachelor’s degree, be the best all around in my career field and as an airman. I’d also like to be an admin in the Wing someday. Hobbies: Running, spending quality time with family, shopping. Greatest achievement: My greatest achievement would be raising my children and defying the odds by joining the military at a late age to give myself the opportunity to give back to my country and community, and to achieve my goals in education and my career.
DAF announces vaccine guidelines for airmen, guardians Secretary of the Air Force Public Affairs WASHINGTON — Secretary of the Air Force Frank Kendall directed the Covid-19 vaccine implementation guidelines for Department of the Air Force total force military members Sept. 3, in accordance with the Secretary of Defense mandate last month. The service implementation plan requires airmen and guardians to be fully vaccinated against Covid-19 by the following dates, unless seeking an exemption: ■ Nov. 2 – Active Duty personnel ■ Dec. 2 – Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve personnel Vaccinations will help ensure service members’ health and safety while preserving the department’s readiness and ability to execute worldwide air and space forces missions, according to department leaders. “We are taking an aggressive approach to protect our service members, their families and their communities from Covid-19 and the highly transmissible Delta variant,” said Under Secretary of the Air Force Gina Ortiz Jones. “As members of the nation’s Armed Forces, our airmen and guardians must be able to respond to situations around the globe—being fully vaccinated will help us safely meet the readiness requirements that our national security depends on.” Mandatory vaccination See Vaccine, Page B9
Airman 1st Class Alexander Merchak/U.S. Air Force
U.S. airmen from the 60th Force Support Squadron pose for a photo during a diversity and inclusion job exposure event at Travis Air Force
Base, Aug. 24. The 60th FSS airmen were able to learn more about the aircraft equipment, maintenance and flying mission.
60th Force Support Squadron members learn contribution to Travis flying mission 60th Air Mobility Wing Diversity and Inclusion Task Force TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE — It’s important to onnect to the mission. Connectedness, a feeling of belonging and affinity to the mission and each other, is a pivotal key to advancing diversity and inclusion. True inclusion allows everyone to make their fullest contribution to mission accomplishment and success. As a key support function to projecting rapid global mobility from the West Coast, many of the event participants experienced the awe of the flight line for the first time. Three instructors from Travis Maintenance Training University linked military personnel flight functions to enabling the projection of the C-5M Super Galaxy, C-17 Globemaster III and the KC-10 Extender weapon systems by providing in an exterior and interior tour of the KC-10. Eager faces walking up the stairs to the aircraft and the many questions asked displayedoutward signs of the bond developed withthe enthusiastic instructors that highlightedaircraft capabilities necessary to support the mission. One airman’s comment: “Seeing other airmen doing their job really gave me a picture of the mission, that its See Diversity, Page B9
Airman 1st Class Alexander Merchak/U.S. Air Force
Airman 1st Class Alexander Merchak/U.S. Air Force
Airman 1st Class Alexander Merchak/U.S. Air Force
Above: Senior Airman Erica Tisdale, 60th FSS, inserts ear foams in as a KC-10 Extender taxis on the flight line during a diversity and inclusion job exposure event at Travis Air Force Base, Aug. 24. Bottom left: U.S. airmen from the 60th FSS and 60th Maintenance Group board a KC-10 Extender during a diversity and inclusion job exposure event, Aug. 24. Bottom right: U.S. airmen from the 60th FSS watch a KC-10 Extender taxi on the flight line during a diversity and inclusion job exposure event, Aug. 24.
Airmen build partnerships, show skills in Port Dawg Rodeo Amelia Dickson
515th Air Mobility Operations Wing
Amelia Dickson/15th Wing Public Affairs
SSgt. Andrew Flint, 535th Airlift Squadron, demonstrates C-17 Globemaster loading capabilities to an international delegation visiting Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam for the Pacific Air Chiefs Symposium.
Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam,Hawaii— Out of six teams from six different squadrons, only one could claim the title of “Top Dawg Team” during a Port Dawg Rodeo hosted Aug. 30 at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. The 62nd Aerial Port Squadron, based at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Washington state, took home the title – in addition to wins in both the “Halverson C-17 Upload” and “Combat Fitness” categories. “We trained for quite a while for this,” said Tech. Sgt. Ronald West, who led the 62nd Aerial Port Squadron team. “I didn’t think I’d be as nervous as I have been today.”
While Port Dawg Rodeos have long been a way to test airmen’s skills and build relationships across units, the recent event took that relationship-building mission a step further. Each of the participating squadrons competed alongside international partners from the Japan Air Self-Defense Force and the Philippine Air Force. The rodeo was scheduled in conjunction with the Pacific Air Chiefs Symposium, which draws international participation. Symposium participants from international air forces – including the Japan Air Self-Defense Force, the Royal Malaysian Air Force, the United Kingdom’s Royal Air Force, the Mongolian Air Force, and the Chilean Air Force – observed the
rodeo’s events. The delegation also toured a C-17 Globemaster while attending the rodeo. Master Sgt. Brian Tate, air freight superintendent for the 735th Air Mobility Squadron, said that competing alongside foreign partners is a great experience for Port Dawgs. The experience helps develop strong airmen, and the partnerships can last throughout an airman’s career. In addition, it gives Port Dawgs an opportunity to show off their skills. “Everything they did today is part of the daily job,” Tate said. “They’re going to upload planes every day, they’re going to build pallets every day, drive fork lifts every day.” Tate and other See Rodeo, Page B9
DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 B9
Vaccine From Page B8 through a military provider will initially only include the Pfizer-BioNTech mRNA Covid-19 ® vaccine (widely referred to as “Comirnaty®” upon receipt of U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval), which is currently the only vaccine approved by the FDA. Airmen and guardians may continue to volunteer to receive the Covid-19vaccinesapproved under Emergency Use Authorization, including Moderna, Janssen and AstraZeneca, from both military and civilian providers. Service members are considered fully vaccinated two weeks after completing the second dose of a two-dose Covid-19 vaccine, or two weeks after receiving a
single dose of a one-dose vaccine. This includes one or two-dose options authorized under EUA or full FDA approval. Airmen and Guardians who have proof of vaccination documented in their medical records per this definition will be considered as meeting the vaccination requirement. Prior to receiving the Covid-19 vaccine, service members have access to healthcare providers and chaplains to address questions or concerns with Covid-19 vaccination. Additionally, commanders must consult with their servicing Staff Judge Advocate for additional guidance on vaccination non-compliance.
Exemptions Service members have the option to apply for medical or administrative exemption, including religious accommodations. The process for obtain-
ing exemptions for all mandatory vaccinations is provided in AFI 48-110_IP, Immunizations and Chemoprophylaxis for the Prevention of Infectious Diseases, for medical exemptions, and DAFI 52-201, Religious Freedom in the Department of the Air Force, for religious accommodations. No exemptions from the vaccine will be approved solely because airmen and guardians have an approved retirement or separation date.
Vaccination non-compliance Any refusal to receive the Covid-19 vaccine, absent an approved exemption or accommodation, may be punishable under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). Military commanders retain the full range of disciplinary options available to them under the UCMJ.
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From Page B8 members of the 735th Air Mobility Squadron worked hard to plan and execute the rodeo. This was the first rodeo for many of the participating airmen, including Staff Sgt. Jorge Contreras, of the 733 Air Mobility Squadron. His team consisted of four members from his squad-
Diversity From Page B8 not just a motto or statement” reminds me of a picture’s worth. A picture is worth a million words and
Joint Base Pearl HarborHickam, the 730th Air Mobility Squadron from Yokota Air Base in Japan, the 733d Air Mobility Squadron from Kadena Air Base in Japan and the 735 Air Mobility Squadron from Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam. The teams competed in five competitions: center of balance and knowledge test, pallet build up, 10K forklift, Halvorsen C-17 upload, and combat fitness.
Senior Master Sgt. Marquita Glover, 60th Air Mobility Wing Military Personnel Flight chief, and Tech Sgt. Matthew Smith, KC-10 Instructor Element non-commissioned officer in charge, brought the people to the picture in efforts to foster connection and inclusion.
Inclusion unleashes potential and onesfullest contribution to the success of the group, but is inclusion possible without true connection? We think not!Let us keep connecting and moving toward a more inclusive atmosphere.
A look at upcoming seasons is offered on “The Masked Singer & Alter Ego Sneak Peek.”
tonight’s schedule
SPORTS
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ron, and partners from both Japan and the Philippines. “I’m loving it,” Contreras said. “I’m loving leading this team, I’m loving showcasing what we can do.” The competition included teams from the 821st Contingency Response Group from Travis Air Force Base, the 62nd Aerial Port Squadron, the 647th Logistics Readiness Squadron from
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“Your Resource for Real Estate because Trust Matters”
(707) 631-2175 Sheilah.Tucker@KappelGateway.com
B10 Sunday, September 12, 2021 - Daily Republic
Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds
Classifieds: 427-6936
REAL ESTATE
&ũ $ ++!3 + 0103 LOST AND FOUND
0107 SPECIAL NOTICES
Disclaimer: LOST AND FOUND ads are published for 7 days - FREE. Call Daily Republic's Classified Advertising Dept. for details. (707) 427-6936 Mon.- Fri., 8am5pm
CONTACT US FIRST Solano County Animal Shelter
0601 AREA 1
2510 Claybank Rd., Fairfield (707) 784-1356 solano-shelter. petfinder.com
Sat., & Sun. 10-2. Big & tall, & plus size clothes, appls., hshld., books, craft items, & misc. 1059 Fennie Ct.
The Best Place To Find The Best Place!
0201 REAL ESTATE SERVICE/LOANS
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V i s i t PetHarbor.com Uniting Pets & People
0303 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Disclaimer: Fair Housing is the Law! The mission of the Department of Fair Employment and Housing is to protect the people of California from unlawful discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations. The Daily Republic will not knowingly accept any ad which is in violation of the Federal Fair Housing Act and the California Fair Employment and Housing Act which ban discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, religion, sexual orientation, age, disability, familial status, and marital status. Describe the Property Not the Tenant
Acpt. app. for wait list at Signature at FF. Located at 1189 Tabor Ave. FF CA 94533. For 2br., 1 ba. call 707422-3020. Mon. - Fri. 8:00am-4:30pm. TDD #711. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ACCESS.
0501 HELP WANTED
MAILROOM INSERTER •Part-Time •Nights & Weekends. •Lots of bending & stooping. •Must be able to lift 50 lbs.
0501 HELP WANTED
0501 HELP WANTED
PL Macro is currently recruiting for high performance machine operators to join our dynamic team in Fairfield, CA Key Competencies: -Meeting established safety practices -Meeting established quality standards -Production output -Preventative Maintenance No Experience necessary 12-hour shifts Guaranteed overtime $19.50 day shift $20.50 night shift We offer a robust benefit package, quarterly bonus, vacation time, sick time and more. Apply today at: https://www.macr o plastics.com/careers/
Rio Vista Montezuma Cemetery Dist. is seeking a F/T Groundskeeper, for all 3 loc's. Must perform variety of tasks in maint., const., landscaping & beautification of the grounds, bldgs., & other facilities & equip; open/close graves & tasks related to interments as reqd. Must be able to lift 40 lbs., clean DMV, bkgd. check & drug test. $19. hr., Benefits, vac., sick, & holiday pay. Email resumes to: rymcd1@yahoo.com or stop by bus. office at: 1016 Hwy 12, Rio Vista, CA. Inquires: call Keith at 707-688-0159 or Joana at 707-3441976. RVMCD is an EOE Company
DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insurance - NOT just a discount plan. Do not wait! Call now! Get your FREE Dental Information Kit with all the details! 1-855-993-0413 www.dental50plus.c om/republic #6258 Offer your home improvement expertise & services in Solano County's largest circulated newspaper. Achieve great results by advertising in Service Source Call M-F, 9am-5pm (707) 427-6922 Up to $15,000.00 of GUARANTEED Life Insurance! No medical exam or health questions. Cash to help pay funeral and other final expenses.Call Physicians Life Insurance Company- 866-6040688 or visit www.Life55plus.info/d ailyrep
Apply In person Tues.-Fri., 9am-Noon Daily Republic 1250 Texas St., Fairfield NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
OPEN HOU
0509 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES
0619 BIKES-MOPEDS - SCOOTERS
2004 Vespa. ET2 50CC. 1,800 miles silver color Exc. condition $1,900. 707-434-4279
0629 FIREWOOD Informational: A cord of wood shall measure 4x4x8 and be accompanied by a receipt. Please report any discrepancies to: The Department of Agricultural / Weights and Measures at (707) 784-1310 SEASONED OAK Will Deliver 707-249-5527
SE
Brand New Listing-Open House Saturday & Sunday 12-2PM 3256 Wailea Circle, Fairfield in Gated Rancho Solano Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath beauty located in gated Rancho Solano - A golf course community. Beautiful backyard with no rear neighbors - backs up to open space, large deck, BBQ - enjoy the beauty. This home is in Move In ready condition. Formal living room and dining rooms + separate family romm with wet bar. Gourmet kitchen! Master suite with balcony overlooking the backyard and hills. 2 fireplaces, new windows, HVAC, plantation shutters, 3 car garage and much more. A Must See! $875,000
Pam Sigel
ON THE MARKET FOR THIS WEEKEND September 11th & 12th
OPEN HOU
SE
Karen Rodgers
Broker Associate DRE#01251907
REALTOR® DRE#01399506
(707) 372-2208
(707) 803-3607
PamSigel.com
OPEN HOU
OPEN HOU
SE
Open House Sat 1-3PM & Sun 12-3PM 3418 Glen Ellen Drive, Fairfield
Open House Sat 1-6PM & Sun 12-6PM 241 Potrero Street, Suisun City
Beautiful 5bd/3ba with bed/bath on main floor. Updated kitchen & bathrooms. Dark plank floors thruout 1st floor. Formal dining & living area & separate FR. Eat in kitchen, SS appliances, all approx. 3 yrs new. New carpet in upstairs bedrooms. $725,000
Single story 3bd/2ba home in Lawler Ranch, no rear neighbors, open air atrium, close to TAFB, shopping, and neighborhood parks. You don’t want to miss out on this great opportunity to own this beautiful home. Can’t wait to see you!!! $499,999
SE
Open House Sat & Sun 10AM-3PM 661 Travertine Court, Fairfield MOVE-IN READY!!! Live in Fantastic Green
Valley centrally located to everything and easy access to the highway. Just down the street from Solano College, library, parks, shopping, wineries/vineyards, etc. This is a Move-In ready home. $640,888
Debbie McLaughlin & Associate
Richard Livingston Jr. & Associate
Broker Associate DRE#01906923
(707) 718-6116
(707)803-4348
EXP Realty of CA, Inc.
REALTOR® DRE#01395196
OPEN HOU
SE
Open House Sunday 1-3PM 4428 Avondale Circle, Fairfield 9yr 4bd/3ba w/loft- 3K+sf on over-sized 10,552 lot. 1st floor bd/ba. Lrg kitchen w/ butlers pantry, dual ovens & dual dishwashers! Tandem 3 car garage. $849,999
Sylvia Cole & Paul Wittenmeier
REALTORS® DRE#01386900, 01935235
(707) 330-8923 or 688-4858
Fidel Moralez
(707) 398-1232
REALTOR® DRE#02078835
OPEN HOU
SE
Brand New Listing - Open House Saturday & Sunday 12-2pm Introducing 3260 Wailea Circle, Fairfield in Gated Rancho Solano Resort lifestyle living in this gorgeous home-Spacious inground pool with solar heat, waterfall and inground spa. Backyard also features built in BBQ, brick patio, lawn, cemented side yard for playing games - No Rear Neighbors! Spacious 4 bedroom + game room, 3 bath home 3,056sf, 3 car garage. Formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room + family room with fireplace. Remodeled Kitchen - It’s all here for the Chef. Remodeled master bath - Beautiful your own spa. Close to golf course and health club. $1,100,000
Pam Sigel & Associate Broker Associate DRE#01251907
(707) 372-2208
PamSigel.com
Classifieds: 427-6936
Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds
Daily Republic - Sunday, September 12, 2021
0631 FURN. & HSHLD. GOODS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS WASHINGTON REALTY
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS KEYS CLEANING SERVICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS BELTON'S TRADE ALLIANCE
LOCATED AT: 477 Youngsdale Drive Fairfield, CA, 95687 Mailing Address: 477 Youngsdale Drive Fairfield, CA, 95687 (ARE) HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S): 1) Maurice Washington 477 Youngsdale Drive Vacaville 95687 THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: an Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Maurice Washington IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920 A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION August 15, 2026. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). Filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Solano County, State of California on: AUG 16, 2021 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2021001735 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR# 00048855 Published: Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12, 2021
LOCATED AT: 1669 Homewood Court, Fairfield, CA, 94534 Solano Mailing Address1669 Homewood Court, Fairfield, CA, 94534 ARE) HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S): Ethel Keys 1669 Homewood Court, Fairfield, CA, 94534 THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: an Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A .I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Ethel Keys IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920 A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION Sept. 01, 2026. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). Filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Solano County, State of California on: Sept. 02, 2021 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2021001840 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR#00049429 Published: Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2021
LOCATED AT: 112 El Verano Ct, Fairfield, CA 94533 Solano Mailing Address: 112 El Verano Ct, Fairfield, CA 94533 (ARE) HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S): 1) Tamel Belton 112 El Verano Ct Fairfield, 94533 THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: an Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Tamel Belton IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920 A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION July 21, 2026. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). Filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Solano County, State of California on: JUL 22, 2021 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2021001563 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR# 00048910 Published: Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12, 2021
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B12 Sunday, September 12, 2021 - Daily Republic
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Classifieds: 427-6936 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS GDC DATABASE SERVICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS 1)LOZOYA LEGAL DOCUMENT SOLUTIONS 2)LOZOYA LEGAL LDA 3)LOZAYA LDA 4)LOZOYA LEGAL LOCATED AT: 1788 Brookwood Drive, Vacaville, CA, 95687 Solano Mailing Address 1788 Brookwood Drive, Vacaville, CA, 95687ARE) HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S): Sofia Lozoya 1788 Brookwood Drive, Vacaville, 95687 THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: an Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A .I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Jorge Vera Lopez IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920 A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION Sept. 07, 2026. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). Filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Solano County, State of California on: Sept. 8, 2021 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2021001869 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR#00049431 Published: Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2021
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS HOME INTERIORS REPAIR AND REMODEL LOCATED AT: 1180 Oakwood Ave., Vallejo, CA, 94591 Solano Mailing Address1180 Oakwood Ave., Vallejo, CA, 94591 ARE) HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S): Jorge Vera Lopez 1180 Oakwood Ave., Vallejo, 94591 THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: an Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A .I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Jorge Vera Lopez IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920 A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION Sept. 06, 2026. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). Filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Solano County, State of California on: Sept. 7, 2021 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2021001868 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR#00049430 Published: Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2021
AUCTION NOTICE: AS DEFINED BY: The California Self Storage Facilities Act, Chapter 10 Commencing with Section 21700, Division 8 of the California Business And Professions Code, AIRPORT ROAD SELF STORAGE – 1604 Airport Rd, Rio Vista, CA 94571 will conduct an Auction on September 17th 2021 at 10:45 AM. AUCTIONEER: A Ward Auction Jeff Vercelli #MS324-27-45 Joe Ward #MS237-04-79….Agent for Owner: Diede Property Management. Units being sold: Amor Basa and Juliet Lockwood. Items being sold: Furniture, tools, Vacuum, and misc. tubs and boxes. This ad will publish 9-5-2021 & 9-12-2021. In accordance with the California Self Service Storage Act, should bids fall short agents predetermined fair market value on a given Storage unit, agent shall have the right to halt the sale of said storage unit. DR# 00049271 Published: September 5, 12, 2021
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS A.S.K. THE SERVICE MAN
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS 1) GREEN VALLEY PARTNERS REAL ESTATE SERVICES 2) GREEN VALLEY PARTNERS
Karen L. Rees, City Clerk Dated: September 8, 2021 (1st reading/Introduction) DR#00049446 Published: Sept. 12. 2021
LOCATED AT: 3900 Business Center Drive #3303, Fairfield, CA, 94534 Solano County Mailing Address: 3900 Business Center Drive #3303, Fairfield, CA, 94534 (ARE) HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S): Ashiq S. Khan 3900 Business Center Drive #3303 Fairfield, 94534 THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: an Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 08/01/2021. .I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Ashiq S. Khan IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920 A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION August 26, 2026. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). Filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Solano County, State of California on: AUG 27, 2021 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2021001807 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR# 00049283 Published: September 5, 12, 19, 26, 2021
(FIRST READING)
(FIRST READING)
Summary of Ordinance No. 2021-18
Summary of Ordinance No. 2021-19
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FAIRFIELD AMENDING SECTION 1.7 OF CHAPTER 1, ARTICLE I OF THE FAIRFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE TO ALLOW SECOND AND SUBSEQUENT VIOLATIONS OF THE FAIRFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE TO BE PUNISHED AS INFRACTIONS OR MISDEMEANORS]
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FAIRFIELD AMENDING CHAPTER 2 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO COMPENSATION OF COUNCILMEMBERS
(FIRST READING) Summary of Ordinance No. 2021-20 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FAIRFIELD AMENDING CHAPTER 2 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO COMPENSATION OF THE MAYOR Ordinance No. 2021-20 would amend Chapter 2, Section 2.14.1A of the Fairfield City Code in order to change the compensation of the mayor to one thousand and five hundred and sixty dollars a month, effective beginning with the council’s new term of office beginning on or about December 2022. Notice is hereby given that a copy of the above-numbered ordinance is available for inspection by all interested parties at the office of the City Clerk of Fairfield, 1000 Webster Street, 4th Floor, Fairfield, and that said ordinance was introduced on September 7, 2021.
LOCATED AT: 5140 Business Center Dr., Suite 170, Fairfield, CA, 94534 Solano Mailing Address:312 Cernon St., Suite D, Vacaville, CA, 95688 ARE) HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S): SOYO, Inc., CA, San Francisco, 94116 THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: a Corporation The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A .I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Pablo Wong, President IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920 A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION Sept. 7, 2026. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). Filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Solano County, State of California on: Sept. 8, 2021 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2021001874 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR#00049428 Published: Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2021
Ordinance No. 2021-18 would amend Chapter 1.7 of Chapter 1, Article I of the Fairfield Municipal Code in order to allow second and subsequent violations of the Fairfield Municipal Code to be punished as infractions or misdemeanors.
Ordinance No. 2021-19 would amend Chapter 2, Section 2.14.1 of the Fairfield City Code in order to change the compensation of councilmembers to one thousand and three hundred dollars a month, effective beginning with the council’s new term of office beginning on or about December 2022.
Notice is hereby given that a copy of the above-numbered ordinance is available for inspection by all interested parties at the office of the City Clerk of Fairfield, 1000 Webster Street, 4th Floor, Fairfield, and that said ordinance was introduced on September 7, 2021.
Notice is hereby given that a copy of the above-numbered ordinance is available for inspection by all interested parties at the office of the City Clerk of Fairfield, 1000 Webster Street, 4th Floor, Fairfield, and that said ordinance was introduced on September 7, 2021.
Karen L. Rees, City Clerk Dated: September 8, 2021 (1st reading/Introduction) DR#00049442 Published: Sept. 12, 2021
Karen L. Rees, City Clerk Dated: September 8, 2021 (1st reading/Introduction) DR#00049443 Published: Sept. 12, 2021
PROPERTY NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND NOTICE OF INTENDED FORFEITURE
(FIRST READING)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that property was seized, pursuant to Health and Safety Code section 11470, in the following cases, and the District Attorney of Solano County has initiated proceedings to forfeit this property, pursuant to Health and Safety Code section 11488.4. The case number and property description for each case is set forth below. If you wish to contest the forfeiture of this property, you have until thirty (30) days from the date of the last publication of this Notice to file a claim opposing forfeiture with the Court, unless you have received actual notice. You may obtain a “Claim Opposing Forfeiture” form (MC-200) from the Office of the Clerk, Civil Division. The claim must state the nature and extent of any interest you hold in the property, must be verified, and must be filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court, Civil Division, 580 Texas Street, Fairfield, CA 94533. You must serve a court-endorsed copy of your claim on the District Attorney of Solano County, 675 Texas Street, Suite 4500, Fairfield, within thirty (30) days of the filing of your claim. If no claim is properly filed and/or served on the District Attorney within the time permitted by law, the property will be ordered forfeited to the State, to be disposed of according to law, without further notice or hearing. If your claim is properly filed and served, the District Attorney will decide whether to file a Petition for Forfeiture with the Superior Court to contest said claim. In the case where a Petition is filed and a contested hearing is held, you will have the following rights which include but are not limited to: you have the right to use the subpoena powers of the court and order witnesses to attend, you have a right to testify on your own behalf, submit evidence showing the legitimacy of the seized assets, and a right to cross examine the petitioner’s witnesses. This is a civil action, you have the additional right to represent yourself or hire your own attorney, and there is no right to appointed counsel in this case. AF21-3983. On March 24, 2021, Officers of the Fairfield Police Department seized $1,903.00 U.S. Currency at 5286 Klingsell Pl., Fairfield, CA and $4,847.00 U.S. Currency and $50,000.00 U.S. Currency at 625 Purple Martin Dr., Vacaville, CA. On April 2, 2021, Officers of the Fairfield Police Department seized $48,211.72 U.S. Currency (Chase Bank Acct ending in 3065) at 1845 N. Texas St., Fairfield, CA. On April 28, 2021, Officers of the Fairfield Police Department seized $2,740.43 U.S. Currency (Bank of America Acct ending in 4578) and $40,385.64 U.S. Currency (Bank of America Acct ending in 6349 and/or 4789) at 2400 N. Texas St., Fairfield, CA and $4,948.41 U.S. Currency (Royal Business Bank/First American Intl. Bank Acct ending in 5491 and/or 5110) at 7025 Orangethorpe Dr., Buena Park, CA. On May 18, 2021, Officers of the Fairfield Police Department seized $15,296.68 U.S. Currency (TD Bank Acct ending in 6488) at 11000 Atrium Way, Mt. Laurel, NJ. Each of the above-referenced seizures occurred in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC §§ 11358 and/or 11359. The seized property has a total estimated or appraised value of $168,332.88. AF21-3984. On March 26, 2021, Officers of the Fairfield Police Department seized $438.00 U.S. Currency at the intersection of Meadowlark Dr. and Cormorant Dr., Fairfield, CA in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC § 11360. The seized property has an estimated or appraised value of $438.00. AF21-3985. On March 31, 2021, Officers of the Vacaville Police Department seized $2,744.00 U.S. Currency at the intersection of Nut Tree Rd. and Stirling Dr., Vacaville, CA in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC §§ 11351 and/or 11352. The seized property has an estimated or appraised value of $2,744.00. AF21-3986. On April 3, 2021, Officers of the Fairfield Police Department seized $1,997.00 U.S. Currency at the intersection of Manor Pl. and E. Tabor Ave., Fairfield, CA in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC §§ 11378 and/or 11379. The seized property has an estimated or appraised value of $1,997.00. AF21-3987. On April 11, 2021, Officers of the Vallejo Police Department seized $9,010.00 U.S. Currency at the intersection of Sereno Dr. and N. Camino Alto, Vallejo, CA in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC § 11359. The seized property has an estimated or appraised value of $9,010.00. AF21-3988. On April 15, 2021, Officers of the Vacaville Police Department seized $1,695.00 U.S. Currency at E/B I-80 at Lagoon Valley Rd., Vacaville, CA and $54,801.00 U.S. Currency at 46 Tea Rose Ct., Suisun City, CA in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC §§ 11351 and/or 11352. The seized property has a total estimated or appraised value of $56,496.00. AF21-3989. On April 16, 2021, Officers of the Vacaville Police Department seized $680.00 U.S. Currency at the intersection of Portofino Ave. and Bianco Ct., Vacaville, CA in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC §§ 11351, 11352, 11378, and/or 11379. The seized property has an estimated or appraised value of $680.00. AF21-3990. On May 3, 2021, Officers of the Vacaville Police Department seized $766.00 U.S. Currency at 354 Nut Tree Rd., Vacaville, CA in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC §§ 11351 and/or 11352. The seized property has an estimated or appraised value of $766.00. AF21-3991. On May 4, 2021, Officers of the Vallejo Police Department seized $3,390.00 U.S. Currency at 1308 Lincoln Rd. E, Vallejo, CA in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC § 11378. The seized property has an estimated or appraised value of $3,390.00. AF21-3992. On May 19, 2021, Officers of the Benicia Police Department seized $135.00 U.S. Currency at 1925 E. 2nd St., Benicia, CA and $2,100.00 U.S. Currency at 150 Rankin Way #35, Benicia, CA in connection with controlled substance violation(s) of HSC §§ 11351 and/or 11359. The seized property has a total estimated or appraised value of $2,235.00. Date: September 8, 2021 \s\ __ Matthew K. Olsen Dep. District Attorney DR#00049439 Published: Sept. 12, 19, 26, 2021
Summary of Ordinance No. 2021-21 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FAIRFIELD AMENDING VARIOUS SECTIONS OF CHAPTER 25, ARTICLE I OF THE FAIRFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE (ALSO KNOWN AS THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF FAIRFIELD) UPDATING THE REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO LARGE FAMILY DAY CARE USE AS REQUIRED BY STATE LAW AND RE-ESTABLISHING REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO GARAGE CONVERSIONS IN ALL RESIDENTIAL ZONING DISTRICTS Ordinance No. 2021-21 would amend various sections of Chapter 25, Article I of the Fairfield City Code in order to bring the City into conformance with state law regulating family day cares. It would also amend Chapter 25, Article I, Section 25.20 to include new section 25.20.4.3 re-establishing regulations for garage conversions in the City. Notice is hereby given that a copy of the above-numbered ordinance is available for inspection by all interested parties at the office of the City Clerk of Fairfield, 1000 Webster Street, 4th Floor, Fairfield, and that said ordinance was introduced on September 7, 2021. Karen L. Rees, City Clerk Dated: September 8, 2021 (1st reading/Introduction) DR#00049447 Published: Sept. 12, 2021 CITATION FOR PUBLICATION UNDER WELFARE & INSTITUTIONS CODE SECTION 294 CASE NUMBERS: J43485 CHILDREN’S NAMES: KAIUL ALEXANDER BURGETT (DOB 11/02/2014) 1. TO: KARI A. BURGETT (DOB 11/04/1991), ANY UNKNOWN FATHERS AND ANYONE CLAIMING TO BE THE PARENT OF KAIUL ALEXANDER BURGETT, BORN ON NOVEMBER 02, 2014, AT NORTHBAY MEDICAL CENTER IN FAIRFIELD, CA. 2. A HEARING WILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 4, 2021 AT 8:30 AM IN DEPT. 23 AT THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SOLANO, LOCATED AT 600 UNION AVE., FAIRFIELD, CA. 3. AT THE HEARING THE COURT WILL CONSIDER THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SOCIAL WORKER. 4. THE SOCIAL WORKER WILL RECOMMEND THAT YOUR CHILD BE FREED FROM YOUR LEGAL CUSTODY SO THAT THE CHILD MAY BE ADOPTED. IF THE COURT FOLLOWS THE RECOMMENDATION, ALL YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILD WILL BE TERMINATED. 5. YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE PRESENT AT THE HEARING, TO PRESENT EVIDENCE, AND YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO BE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE AN ATTORNEY AND CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE ONE, THE COURT WILL APPOINT AN ATTORNEY FOR YOU. 6. IF THE COURT TERMINATES YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, THE ORDER MAY BE FINAL. 7. THE COURT WILL PROCEED WITH THIS HEARING WHETHER OR NOT YOU ARE PRESENT. DATE: SEPTEMBER 8, 2021 CLERK, BY S. MISCHKE, DEPUTY DR#00049450 Published: Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2021 (SECOND READING) Summary of Ordinance No. 2021-17 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FAIRFIELD ADDING A NEW ARTICLE XVII TO CHAPTER 11 OF THE FAIRFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE TO PROHIBIT SPECTATORS AT ILLEGAL SPEED CONTESTS, EXHIBITIONS OF SPEED, OR SIDESHOWS Ordinance No. 2021-17 amends Chapter Eleven of the Fairfield City Code in order to add a new article XVII to prohibit spectators at illegal speed contests, exhibitions of speed, or sideshows. Notice is hereby given that copies of the above-numbered ordinance are available for inspection by all interested parties at the office of the City Clerk of Fairfield, 1000 Webster Street, 4TH Floor, Fairfield, and that said ordinance was introduced on August 17, 2021 and passed and adopted on September 7, 2021 by the following vote: AYES: Councilmembers: PRICE / BERTANI / PANDURO / TONNESEN / TIMM / VACCARO NOES: Councilmembers: ABSENT: Councilmembers: MOY ABSTAIN: Councilmembers: The ordinance shall be in full force and effect thirty (30) days after its passage. Karen L. Rees, City Clerk Dated: September 8, 2021 (2nd reading/Adoption) DR#00049441 Published: Sept. 12, 2021
LOCATED AT: 225 Pennsylvania Ave #A5, Fairfield, CA 94533 Solano Mailing Address: 131 Sunset Ave. Suite #E213, Suisun City, CA 94585 (ARE) HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S): 1) Gary Curtis 225 Pennsylvania Ave #A5 Fairfield, 94585 THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: an Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Gary Curtis IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920 A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION August 15, 2026. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). Filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Solano County, State of California on: AUG 16, 2021 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2021001732 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR# 00048911 Published: Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12, 2021 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS 1) SKIN BY DEE 2) DEE DOES MY SKIN 3) SKIN BY DARIAN 4) DARIAN DOES MY SKIN LOCATED AT: 1788 Brookwood Drive, Vacaville, CA, 95687 Solano Mailing Address 1788 Brookwood Drive, Vacaville, CA, 95687ARE) HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S): Darian Mykel Santiago 1788 Brookwood Drive, Vacaville, 95687 THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: an Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 06/11/2021 .I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Jorge Vera Lopez IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920 A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION Sept. 08, 2026. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). Filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Solano County, State of California on: Sept. 8, 2021 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2021001869 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR#00049432 Published: Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2021 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: JUAN RUIZ Case Number: P050975 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Juan Ruiz A Petition for Probate has been filed by: Ruben Ruiz in the Superior Court of California, County of: Solano The Petition for Probate requests that: Ruben Ruiz be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: DATE: OCT. 4, 2021 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 to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1)four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Petitioner: Ruben Ruiz 2206 Nottingham Drive Fairfield, CA 94533 (707) 208-7121 DR# 00049281 Published: September 5, 8, 12, 2021
DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, September 12, 2021 B13
I don’t have the Multitude of diets offer choices time to be old R
I
really don’t ment set up a new know what it control system for feels like to be handing out pills. I am sure their old. Old is an intentions are attitude. Old is “I good. They seem can’t do to have discovered that anymore.” the word “protoI don’t feel that col.” It seems to way. My life is too full of things to do. Murray Bass mean “control.” I am not able or I don’t have the Plan to live willing to spend time or the luxury my life according to of being old. their medication schedI have known people ule. It has the feeling of who have retired from being in an “old folks’ work, going from being home” where folks are no busy and productive to longer competent. a life of leisure. At age We have worked it out. 55 they were vital human I am sure I can be more beings. And at 60 they helpful in letting them felt old and were almost know where I will be. dead. They had nothing In the past, if I had to to live for. be away, they gave me That’s what the thought of being old can do for you. my pills in an envelope to take wherever I went. I live at a senior It worked before and it assisted living facility. will work now. Folks here have chronoBack to the reason I am logical ages of between writing this column. If age 70 and 95. Most are still is only an attitude for me, busy if limited physically. that should be true about Most are still involved other aging folks, too. with family. Others have It is important that you projects. My next-door maintain something to neighbor Peggy knits live for, whether it’s family shawls each month. or country or education or She made one for me a whatever. I have a number month ago. It is beautiful. of projects that will keep She gives them to folks me busy for the next seven and groups. or eight years. I am busy right now Hopefully, I will be with things to do that able to achieve good fill every day. I can’t things for many people handle much more. around the world; someThe senior assisted thing that will bring me living place where I into my life. live is where I have I believe that almost meals and a bed. anything is possible. The My daughter Cathy thing we have to do is try convinced me to come to make it happen. here. She wanted me to My experience in life be safe. I feel safe and I is if something doesn’t find companionship with work one way, it will work the good, busy, caring another way. I am invitpeople here. ing all of you folks to join But most of my life is me in working for the best spent away from here. I interests of others. You just came back from three can live longer and feel weeks at the Departgood about yourself, too. ment of Veterans Affairs’ Western Blind Rehabilita- Murray Bass of Fairtion Center in Menlo Park. field can be reached at 720-5139 or While I was gone, mzb602@gmail.com. the medication depart-
9/12/21
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Paleolithic diet, macrobiesearchers in Thailand recently studied a otic diet, grapefruit diet, low-calorie diet that and the egg and wine diet, purports to lower glucose which sounds to me somelevels in adults with obesity what reminiscent of a and diabetes. champagne brunch. Participants, according Diets that are low in to findings published in the carbohydrates and high Journal of Diabetes Invesin fat include the Atkins tigation, limited caloric Scott Anderson diet, ketogenic diet, Scarsintake for either two days or dale medical diet, South Ask Dr. Scott four days per week. Beach diet, and Drinking Reportedly, up to 30% of partici- Man’s Diet. pants achieved “diabetes remission Perhaps there is nothing new without the need for diabetes medi- under the sun. William the Concation,” after 20 weeks in the trial. queror attempted an alcohol-only Participants in this study foldiet after conquering England in lowed a “very-low-calorie diet” 1066. The monarch died in a horseconsisting of only 600 kcal per day riding accident but reportedly for 10 days as a “run-in period” slimmed down before his demise. before being randomized to conDo you prefer a high-carbohytinue the same restrictions for two drate, low-fat diet? Dean Ornish’s days a week, or four days a week. diet approach purports to potenI am surprised that the fourtially reverse coronary artery day group did not stage an armed disease when combined with stress revolt, as they endured near reduction, exercise and lifestyle starvation. modification. The only successful weight loss The Atkins diet is similar. strategy, according to dieticians Liquid food supplements, like Slim I know, is to alter one’s lifestyle. Fast, do not seem to address longThat includes portion control and term lifestyle modification. increasing exercise. There are many vegetarBecause that is difficult, ian diets, including a strict vegan physicians are remarkably unsucdiet, lacto-vegetarianism (dairy is cessful in fostering long-term allowed), pescetarianism (eating weight loss. Bariatric procefish), pollotarianism (eating dures, such as stomach banding or chicken), and a plant-based diet bypass surgery, may be helpful in with minimal meat consumption. some cases. Avoiding deficiencies of essential Beware of fad diets that amino acids, iron and other nutripromise extreme weight loss. ents may be challenging. They often rely upon eating single Diets free of “nightshade” food groups, purchasing replaceplants (such as tomatoes) have ment products, fasting and other been advocated for the prevention interventions purported to cause of arthritis, with anecdotal sup“detoxification.” porting evidence. Some so-called “food-specific” A low-purine diet does help diets that have achieved attenprevent gout attacks. Patients on tion include the carnivore diet, the dialysis require a special diet. Glu-
ten-free diets may be helpful for some gastrointestinal disorders. Dietary advice, it appears, should be individually tailored. Human beings, on the other hand, can survive eating a wide panoply of foodstuffs. The Inuit diet, for example, is historically based on meat and fish. The Mediterranean Diet, by contrast, reflects a proclivity to consume olive oil, accompanied by wine, fish and grains. The Japanese diet, high in fish and lower in meat, seems to correlate with superb longevity. Human dietary flexibility probably allowed our species to thrive in all habitats, from arctic to tropical. The idea of an “ideal” diet, therefore, may represent a mirage. Consider, by contrast, the koala, a marsupial native to Australia. Koalas survive largely by eating eucalyptus leaves. They find themselves, therefore, in an evolutionary bottleneck, dependent on a single low-energy food source. The question of what constitutes a “healthy” diet also varies based on religion, philosophical beliefs and even political outlook. These considerations deserve respect and recognition. Moreover, a comprehensive approach to health maintenance requires considering your specific medical history, as noted above. Meeting with a dietician can be helpful for addressing specific concerns. This column is offered solely as food for thought. Scott T. Anderson, M.D. (standerson@ucdavis.edu), is a clinical professor at the University of California, Davis Medical School. This column is informational and does not constitute medical advice.
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by rich norris and Joyce nichols lewis
SoundS Familiar
By mark Feldman
acroSS
1 Only astronaut to fly in the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo programs 8 Sushi order 11 Short blue person? 14 Exile of 1979 18 Small bits of color 19 Easter lead-in 20 “Xanadu” rock gp. 21 Aqua __: U.K. mineral water brand 22 Place for reading recipes? 24 Fragrant teaflavoring shrubs 26 Quakers in forests? 27 Emailed 28 Ink on a billionaire? 29 Extreme disorder 30 Through 31 Madrid mama bear 33 “The Bald Soprano” playwright 34 City center street performer? 38 Flash __ 39 Third-party accounts 43 Provide with the latest 44 Green stone 45 Where one trying to score may be out 46 U.S. Army medal 48 Classic Pontiac 49 __ pool 50 Like some stockings 51 Congers 53 React to a sprint 55 A montage of them was presented at the 2006 Oscars 56 Native Alaskans 58 Fencing moves 61 Nothing special 62 Bit of carelessness at cocktail hour? 64 Long stretches 66 They’re usually unbeatable 68 Accustoms (to) 69 Storied building material 70 Fit 71 Feds under Ness 72 Current amount 73 Mail ctrs. 75 Stadium cheer 78 Offbeat 79 Eyed impolitely, with “at” 80 Bath buggy 81 Not at all light 83 Corn syrup component 84 Joplin’s “Maple Leaf __” 85 Postal mishap? 89 Legislative group, e.g. 91 Backing-up key 92 Bit in a horse’s mouth
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93 Cleaning tools, for short 97 Starter for a noncompetitive race? 99 Deli stock 101 Formed with the tip of the tongue, like the letter L 103 Property receivers, at law 104 Reality TV believer? 106 Axes 107 KC-to-NYC dir. 108 “The Ice Storm” director Lee 109 Acted like 110 Most massive known dwarf planet 111 Rehab hurdle 112 Screening org. 113 Western movie threat
down
1 Imagine, colloquially 2 Horse-andbuggy ride sounds 3 Cod relatives 4 Library vol. ID 5 Letters after pis 6 1906 Runabout, e.g. 7 Shows hospitality toward, as a visitor 8 Before long, to Shakespeare 9 Bird named for its cry 10 Annoy
11 “This seems familiar” word 12 Jubilance 13 University of Idaho city 14 Malice 15 Spider that stalks its prey 16 Opening number? 17 Surely is 18 Con job 23 Bar specification 25 “Death in Venice” author 28 Aspect 30 Bugs with brakes 32 Wrapped in a blanket, say 34 Mosque toppers 35 Due 36 Block off 37 Award-winning Mark Tatulli comic strip 39 Relaxes 40 Apply, as a brake 41 Lawn chair 42 Hanks sobriquet for films like “You’ve Got Mail”? 44 Fashionista dog? 46 Knish sellers 47 Ooze 49 Oxlike antelope 52 Stretch 53 Letters before chi 54 Duchamp contemporary 56 “What about me?!” 57 Layered Italian dessert
58 59 60 62 63 65 67 69 72 73 74 75 76 77 80 81 82
9/12/21
General direction Bullfight figure Traps Long-running forensic series First name in an 1857 case Activist Greta Thunberg, e.g. Hosp. units Suspect End of a ball game? Like table salt Composer of solo violin études “Vive le __!” Karen of “Starman” Fashion lines Introduction Portraitist John Singer __ Long-vowel
symbols 83 Tatami, e.g. 85 Leave speechless 86 “Thanks, it’s already done” 87 “Stay” singer Lisa seen in GEICO ads 88 “Get a move on!” 90 Salad green 93 Like some popular videos 94 Perceptive 95 Pole tossed by a Scot 96 Downhill traveler 98 Applications 100 Discipline with stretches 101 Lie next to 102 Hide 104 Cricket club 105 Thurman of “Pulp Fiction”
Last Sunday’s Puzzle Solved
B14 Sunday, September 12, 2021 — DAILY REPUBLIC
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