Daily Republic: Sunday, May 29, 2022

Supervisors reiterate objection to tunnel project A5

Fairfield’s top 10 high school coaches: see list B6

SUNDAY | May 29, 2022 | $1.50

DAILYREPUBLIC.COM | Well said. Well read.

Cemetery hosts early Memorial Day ceremony

Ceremonies set Monday in Fairfield, Vacaville, Vallejo Susan Hiland

SHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

DIXON — Memorial Day is a time to mourn our dead, according to Bob Hall, a retired major general who was the main speaker Saturday at the Sacramento Valley National Cemetary.

The choice to have a remembrance day early allowed family and friends to place flags on 48,350 graves of soldiers and spouses.

“Memorial Day isn’t something new,” Hall said.

It was called Decoration Day when he was a child. It was called Decoration Day because the day included an annual, community-wide event, during which businesses closed and residents decorated the graves of soldiers with flowers and flags. It started May 5, 1866, after the Civil War. “But a day of remembrance for soldiers was not new even then,” Hall said. “Ceremonies for the dead soldiers can be traced back hundreds of years.”

It was not until the 1970s that the name was changed to Memorial Day and celebrated the last Monday in May. William Pickard, director of Sacramento Valley National Cemetery, and the National Cemetery Support Committee president, Frank See Day, Page A10

Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic

Paul Reyes salutes as the national anthem is played during a Memorial Day ceremony at Sacramento Valley National Cemetery in Dixon, Saturday.

Gov. Newsom tests positive for Covid Tribune Content Agency SACRAMENTO — California Gov. Gavin Newsom tested positive for Covid-19 Saturday morning after exhibiting mild symptoms, according to a statement from his press office.

“The governor will continue to work remotely.

In accordance with local and state health guidelines, Gov. Newsom will remain in isolation at least through Thursday, June 2 and until he tests negative,” according to Newsom’s office.

The Democratic governor has received a prescription for the antiviral medication Paxlovid, and will begin the five-day regiment immediately, his office said.

Newsom is vaccinated and has received two booster shots, the most recent one on May 18.

His positive test comes just a day after he See Newsom, Page A10

Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic

A member of Ballet Folklorico Netzahualcoyotl performs during the Fiesta Days Parade in Vacaville, Saturday.

Vacaville welcomes return of Fiesta Days Susan Hiland

SHILAND@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

VACAVILLE — Fiesta Days is back in full swing with all the things people have loved about the weeklong celebration of the town’s Spanish and western heritage.

Fiesta Days has been a staple for the community since 1957. It has happened every year except 1959, when the event was washed out by heavy rain, and then again the past two years because of the Covid-19 pandemic.

“Not much has changed,” Phyllis Mitchum, second co-chairwoman and event jailer, said Saturday.

“There are extra wash stations and vendors can wear masks if they want.”

Mitchum said they were as back

Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic

A participant drives in the Fiesta Days Parade in Vacaville, Saturday. to normal as they possibly could be.

Fiesta Days is not a city event but is run by a nonprofit organization. It is organized and run by volunteers of all ages and funded by donors and sponsors.

The group typically has fundraisers throughout the year to raise money for the event, but since Covid, they have not had the usual crab feed or other events, Mitchum said. But the jail is one way to raise money with participants “arrested” and held for “bail” for about 10 or 15 minutes. The money raised is going directly back into the Fiesta Days event.

Saturday had a Country and Western theme with bands Smokin Jokers, Locked-N-Loaded and California Cowboys playing tunes.

“We arrest the band members all day long and they get bailed out,” Mitchum said.

The event had a few new food vendors, including California Gold See Fiesta, Page A10

Shifting stories on Uvalde attack trouble officials The Washington Post UVALDE, Texas — Grieving parents and loved ones began making plans to bury the dead, while demands for accountability increased Saturday after officials acknowledged law enforcement officers improperly waited an excruciatingly long time before rushing the classroom where a gunman murdered 19 children and two teachers.

Rogelio M. Muñoz, a former city council member who left the council due to term limits, said in an interview on Saturday morning that

what the community had learned so far about the police response is “very concerning.”

Texas authorities made clear on Friday that many things went wrong earlier in the week. Muñoz criticized the Texas Department of Public Safety for its shifting accounts of what occurred at the school on Tuesday, but he cautioned against making too many conclusions.

“The facts are still developing and it’s hard to assess blame or judgment on anybody when we don’t know all the facts,” he said.

State Sen. Roland Guti-

errez, a Democrat who represents Uvalde, said, “We’re all angry. Law enforcement’s angry,” during an interview with CNN on Saturday

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Spending $114 (or less) on these 6 items is the smartest investment you’ll ever make S elling inexpensive, item for years and won’t but long-lasting need a replacement for household items has years. Maybe forever. to be a scam, right?

The sensational six: Consider this: Based 1. Ironing board on my research (looking ($30). An amazing feat for the normal sales of engineering, this folds price on Amazon), you up and slips beside your can spend $114 and buy chest of drawers or Brad Stanhope beside your coats in the six essential household Like I was sayin’ hall closet or something items that you never need to replace. else. Once you buy an Invest $114 in 2022 dollars ironing board, you’re set for life and you’re done. Forever. There (to prove this point, think about must be a trick to this, right? If the ironing board in your so, I can’t figure it out. How do childhood home. It’s no differcompanies make money when ent than what you have now). they sell items cheaply and we Do ironing board manufacturnever need to replace them? ers sell these so they can sell I’ll share the six items and you irons? Maybe that when your read each, think explains it. about when you last purchased 2. Clothes hamper ($25). Not a laundry basket, which suffices one. Odds are, you’ve had the

for many of us. This goes in a bedroom corner or in the closet.

Maybe it’s made of wicker or plastic or metal. But it lasts a long, long, long time. Do clothes hamper manufacturers make their money off college kids who destroy these? Maybe that’s the profit.

3. Kitchen trash can ($30).

This price seemed high to me, but maybe that’s because we have a cheap version. Whether it’s the kind with the pedal that opens the lid or if it fits in a cupboard (correct location for that option: under the sink, right side), the kitchen trash can lasts forever. We had a hideous yellow plastic version my whole childhood. They last forever and are cheap.

4. Plunger ($18). You

probably bought your first plunger after the first experience of learning you needed one. Once you have one, there’s (hopefully) no need for a replacement – plungers last forever. They’re the CPR of household necessities: rarely used, always valuable. And also unclear how the plunger industry makes a lot of money.

5. Dustpan ($10). A $10 dustpan is likely an elite dustpan, since even one that costs $5 lasts forever. Brooms may break or fray, but the old, reliable dustpan only needs to be replaced when you lose it – and how would you lose a dustpan? Of course, you could go for the Cadillac of dustpans – the kind school janitors have, where the handle stands up and

you don’t have to bend over to use it. Go ahead, moneybags.

The rest of us will use this long-lasting, lowpriced dustpan.

6. Flyswatter ($1). How many flyswatters were in your childhood home? One. It probably had a tear in the plastic, but who cared? The job is to kill flies and that doesn’t require a perfect swatting surface, just enough to get it done. This $1 investment lasts a lifetime.

All of those items have been in your house for a long time and you won’t need to buy replacements this year or next year. That $114 is the best investment you’ll ever make.

Reach Brad Stanhope at bradstanhope@outlook.com.

Students ride horses to school, and Montana ‘law’ means principal has to care for them Tribune Content Agency Because of a senior prank at a Montana high school, a principal had to tend to 12 horses for the day on Monday.

But why? It’s the law, says the Conrad Public Schools district in northern Montana.

The district shared a picture on Facebook showing the 12 students on horseback outside Conrad High School.

Those horses – at least for the day – were under the responsibility of school principal Raymond DeBruycker.

“Montana has an old law saying if a student rides their horse to school, the school principal has to feed and tend to the horse throughout the day,” the school district said. “It looks like Mr. DeBruycker has his work cut out for him today.”

McClatchy News could not find any record of this so-called “law,” but other students in the state have pulled similar pranks.

Two students rode horseback to Three Forks High School last year, and the school district said it was “following the law.”

In 2016, a group of seniors in Conrad had a similar idea to this year’s group.

“It’s still on the Montana law that if a student rides a horse to school the principal has to feed, water, and walk your horse,” former Pondera County Sheriff Carl Suta said, 96.3 The

BRIGHT spot

Conrad High School/TNS photos

Conrad High School principal Raymond DeBruycker takes care of the students’ horses, in Conrad, Montana, Monday.

The students’ horses are tied up at Conrad High School in Conrad, Montana, Monday.

Blaze reported. “Six of our seniors are aware of this law on their last day of school ever. I think we might be rednecks.”

While it’s unclear if the law is still in place,

a Montana’s School Transportation document from 1992 says horse stables and hitching posts were common into the 20th century on school grounds in the state.

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DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, May 29, 2022 A3

No plea as suspect in deadly Fairfield stabbing returns in court Daily Republic Staff

Daily Republic Staff

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

FAIRFIELD — The man charged in a deadly stabbing midmonth in the city made his second court appearance in the case Friday but once again did not enter a plea.

Charles David Parsons, 56, of Fairfield, was stabbed during an altercation just before 1 p.m. May 16 outside Smoke Shop N More on the 1300 block of West Texas Street. Police were notified after Parsons arrived at NorthBay Medical Center for treatment. He died shortly thereafter, police report.

Deion Jeremiah Lloy Diamond, 26, of Fairfield, was arrested that night just down the street from the shop. He was booked into the county jail on suspicion of murder and was held without bail.

Diamond appeared in court May 18 for arraignment but did not enter a plea. A public defender was appointed to represent him in the case.

Judge William J. Pendergast confirmed Diamond’s no-bail status and scheduled Diamond to return

FAIRFIELD — Fairfield and Suisun Transit is introducing a new free partnership with the “Transit” app, an all-in-one mobile app that provides passengers with real-time bus arrivals, rider alerts, trip planning and pass purchases for contactless fare payment.

FAST joins participating Bay Area transit

Robinson Kuntz/Daily Republic

Deion Diamond appears in Solano County Superior Court, Friday. to court Friday for further arraignment and a pretrial conference.

Several misdemeanor cases involving Diamond were also trailed behind the murder case.

Diamond again did not enter a plea Friday and was ordered to return to court July 8 for further arraignment. His public defender

was replaced by attorney Thomas F. McKenna. Diamond remains in jail, without bail.

Police have said the stabbing happened after an altercation and may have stemmed from a suspected robbery.

The stabbing represents the city’s fourth reported homicide of 2022.

State Senate approves bills by Solano rep Daily Republic Staff

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

FAIRFIELD — The California Senate this week approved several pieces of legislation from Sen. Bill Dodd, D-Napa.

The bills vary from helping control the wild pig population, to boosting struggling restaurants by allowing for the sale and delivery of to-go cocktails, to providing medical pharmacy vans to those in need, to improving liability coverage for California motorists The Senate gave the go-

FAST offers new, free ‘Transit’ app for bus service

ahead to Senate Bill 856, which seeks to help control the state’s growing wild pig population, reducing damage caused by the invasive species to the envi- DODD ronment, private property and agriculture.

SB 856 would lift remaining hunting restrictions and allow for better population control and habitat management.

Separately, the Senate approved Dodd’s Senate

Bill 865, which changes the eligibility age for a junior hunting license in California, opening opportunities to participate in outdoor sports to a greater number of young people.

The Senate boosted Dodd’s previous relief for struggling restaurants and bars by expanding provisions of his 2021 law, allowing the sale and delivery of to-go cocktails.

Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 389 into law last year. The bill allowed the sale of to-go alcoholic beverages as part of take-out restaurant food orders. This year’s bill, Senate Bill 846, expands the previous legislation to remove the meal requirement See Bills, Page A7

agencies, and transit agencies throughout the country, in providing the service for passengers.

Download the Transit app and look for the free upgrade to Transit Royale. Royale passengers can access full schedules and maps for FAST and participating transit agencies, as well as customized options.

Transit is available in the App Store or Google Play, or by visiting http:// www.transitapp.com.

Hotel, Chipotle restaurant project gets city OK Daily Republic Staff

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

FAIRFIELD — It did not take the Fairfield Planning Commission long to put its stamp of approval on a new hotel and restaurant project for North Texas Street.

The commission on Thursday night voted unanimously to approve the five-story, 69,512-square-foot, 112-room Hyatt Place hotel and 2,300-squarefoot counter-service and drive-thru Chipotle restaurant.

Akki Patel plans to build the hotel and res-

taurant on nearly 3 acres at 3350 N. Texas St. There was one change to the restaurant side of the project. The drive-thru, which was proposed for 24-hour service, will now be open from 5 a.m. to 1 a.m., a city spokesman said.

Even with the change, the commission took less than 10 minutes to conduct the public hearing and make a decision.

As an infill project, city planning staff said tbe project will not be subject to review under the California Environmental Quality Act.

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A4 Sunday, May 29, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

Hundreds of high school students Suisun’s City finishing Biomonitoring Program Council to decide

how to move forward on mayor

Daily Republic Staff

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

FAIRFIELD — Nearly 600 Solano County high school students, by the end of the school year, will have participated in the Solano County Biomonitoring Program.

“Students have learned about their local watershed, observed the hands-on methods used to monitor the creeks in their neighborhoods, and joined in the assessment of the health of these creeks,” according to a statement released by the Solano Resource Conservation District.

The Solano County Biomonitoring Program teaches students how to evaluate watershed health through physical, chemical and biological assessments, according to the statement. Students learn the relationship between stream ecology and water quality; the extent of local water quality issues and ways to improve surface water quality; and the value of community science.

“For over a decade, high school students from the county have participated in this community science project and provided valuable data for scientific study,” the district statement said.

This year’s program delivered lessons and field trips virtually due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Matt Miller

MMILLER@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

Courtesy file photo (2017)

Students take part in the Solano County Biomonitoring Program in 2017.

The program aims to inspire students to explore career paths in the sciences like a former Will C. Wood High School student who is now studying environmental science.

“Because of the experience she had sampling along the creek with the Biomonitoring Program, she decided to choose aquatic biology as her emphasis,” Kevin English, a science teacher at Will C. Wood, said in the district statement. He added the student’s field experience

Obituaries Billy D. Arrington Sr. April 1932 — April 2022

Bill worked at It is with great their business for sadness that the 53 years, joined by family of Billy D. his son as he grew Arrington Sr. older. They retired announce his in 2016, with lots passing on April of great memories 9, 2022, at the age and friendships. of 90.

Bill loved and He was prewas active in many ceded in death by sports: hunting, parents, Andrew fishing, bowling and Flora Arrington; and skating, but sister, Ruth Palahis greatest enjoycios, and nephew, U.S. ARMY Gerald Hauchins. ment was playing VETERAN Bill is survived softball, which he by his wife of 65 years, played well into his 80s.

Betty, as well as son, Billy He also sponsored softball Jr. (Shirley); daughter, Vickie teams. He also loved racing Moorhead (Gary); grand- cars, which was another children, Daniel Moorhead passion.

Bill was a very giving (Dana), Jason Moorhead, John Arrington (Naama), person, and loved people. He Marlie Billings; six great- always had a positive spirit grandsons, Noah, Harrison, and many stories to share.

Camden, Damarco, Daniel He loved spending time with and David, and two great- his family and friends, espegranddaughters, Emelyn cially at the holidays. and River Grace.

Bill attended Harbor Bill was born on April 2, Community Free Will 1932, in Boissevain, Virginia. Baptist Church in Suisun He graduated Pocahontas City, California.

High School in 1950 and The family wishes to went to work for Pocahontas send a special thank you Fuel, until he left to serve in to the staff at Solano Life the Army for three years as House in Dixon for their care a medic in the Korean War. and compassion, as well as After his service in the Army Bridge Hospice in Fairfield. he again worked at PocaThere will be a memohontas Fuel, then Allied rial service at 1 p.m. ThursChemical as an accountant. day, June 2, 2022, at During this time he also McCune Garden Chapel, graduated from Beckley 212 Main St., Vacaville, CaliCollege in Beckley, West fornia, followed by a service Virginia. Bill met his wife, at 3 p.m. at Sacramento Betty Jennelle, in Mullens, Valley National Cemetery, West Virginia, and they were 5810 Midway Road, Dixon, married in 1957.

California.

Bill, Betty and Bill Jr. Memorial donations may moved from West Virginia be made in his name to the to Fairfield, California, in Wounded Warriors Project, 1959, where Bill worked P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, for Standard Oil Company Kansas 66675-8517, 888(now Chevron). He was 997-2586, or to www. later offered his own busi- WoundedWarriorProject. ness with Chevron in 1963. org/donate.

“made her realize how important it is to protect our watersheds and she hopes it will lead to a career where she can make a positive difference.”

The program is paid for by the Solano County Water Agency, Solano County, Benicia and the Vallejo Flood and Wastewater District. Participating schools include Armijo, Benicia, Fairfield, Rodriguez, Vacaville, Vallejo, Vanden and Will C. Wood high schools, as well as the MIT Academy.

Rita L. Perkins

Rita Perkins passed away peacefully in Fairfield, California on May 5, 2022. She was 81 years old.

Rita was born in Marion, Kansas, on Nov. 7, 1940, to George and Vera Miser. She was raised in Marion, Emporia and Cottonwood Falls, Kansas.

She graduated from Chase County Community High School in Cottonwood Falls in 1958. Rita attended Kansas State Teachers College and graduated in 1961.

Rita married Kenneth Perkins on Sept. 5, 1960, in Emporia, Kansas. Upon graduating college, they relocated to Santa Ana, California, and began her career as a teacher in Buena Park, California, in 1965.

They moved to Fairfield, raised two children and she taught at the Fairfield Adult School, Armijo High School and Sullivan Middle School.

She retired from teaching in 1995.

Upon retirement, she picked up several hobbies.

She was always staying busy. She loved to sew, knit, needlepoint, paint, make jewelry, travel and read.

They had a family home at the Tahoe-Donner Golf Course in Truckee. They enjoyed a lot of great times here with family and friends.

Rita always had a love of art. It was a dream of hers to someday take painting lessons and learn what she could upon retirement. She was determined to find an art teacher. After 10 years of lessons and struggles,

she found a wonderful outlet for her creative side. She took many workshops and lessons from artists in the Bay Area and from the North Lake Tahoe art center.

Her favorite subjects were flowers and landscapes, working with oils, watercolors and some acrylics. Her only regret was that she waited too long to start her life as an artist. She loved to learn and create.

She was a member of AAUW-American Association of University Women, retired teachers’ association and the Wednesday Club.

Rita is survived by her loving husband, Kenneth; two children, David Perkins from Sparks, Nevada, and Ann Pettit from Chico, California; three grandsons, Keith, Kyle and Tanner; and one great-granddaughter, Harmony.

She was preceded in death by her parents, George and Vera Miser; sister, Carol; and brother, George Robert.

A celebration of life will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, June 10, 2022, at Bryan-Braker Funeral Home, 1850 W. Texas St., Fairfield. Burial will be at the Sacramento Valley National Cemetery, Dixon, California, at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the Alzheimer’s Association, 225 N. Michigan Ave., Fl. 17, Chicago, IL 60601.

Arrangements under the care of BryanBraker Funeral Home, 707-425-4697.

June 29, 1939 - May 17, 2022

Mare Island in 1989.

He founded Van Order Electric which provided residential and commercial electrical services to Solano County. He continued Van Order Electric until 2016 when he decided to hang up his tool belt at the age of 77.

Wayne is survived by his loving wife of 52 years, Sherry; son, Doug Van Order and daughter in-law, Kendra; grandsons, Jacob and Bryce; granddaughter, Rylie of Roseville; daughter, Jeanne Spencer and son in-law, Jeff; granddaughters, Maddie and Chloe; and daughter, Jennifer Van Order, all of Fairfield. He was so proud of all of his children and grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister, Judy Bautista; and brothers,

Doug and John Van Order.

Wayne’s ashes will be placed at the Suisun Fairfield Cemetery, 1707 Union Ave., Fairfield, California. It is the families wish to place his ashes privately but welcome anyone who would like to visit, to do so at their convenience.

Wayne thoroughly enjoyed his weekly breakfast with his friends to discuss the days of old, how simple life used to be, and the latest work that they were putting into their Hot Rods. Because of this, the family will be hosting a Good Times Rally of Hot Rods and Good Cheer from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday, June 25, 2022, at Original Mel’s Diner, 1501 Travis Blvd., Fairfield. The attire is encouraged to be casual and comfortable, as that’s how Wayne would want you to be. If you own a Hot Rod or Muscle Car of any kind, we’d love to have you cruise it on over.

In lieu of flowers, please

See Mayor, Page A7

Junior Stewart

Nov. 7, 1940 – May 5, 2022

Ernest Wayne Van Order

Wayne Van Order passed away with his loving wife by his side. He had a long-term battle with cancer and was an absolute Warrior!

Wayne was born June 29, 1939, in San Francisco to Andrew and Gladys Van Order.

The family moved to Fairfield in 1953 where he attended Fairfield Elementary and Armijo High School.

He would often tell the story of how he used to deliver the San Francisco Chronicle and Examiner to half the city of Fairfield.

He graduated from Armijo High School in 1957 and was hired on at Mare Island Naval Shipyard in 1958. After 32 years of service as a Civilian Electrician, he retired from

SUISUN CITY — The City Council is set to determine Tuesday who will take over city leadership now that former Mayor Lori Wilson now in the state Assembly.

The four remaining council members are scheduled to decide between one of three options: n Adopt Resolution No. 2022 and appoint a council member to the vacant mayoral seat for the remainder of the current term. n Direct staff to return to council with the appropriate resolution(s) to hold an election Nov. 8 to satisfy the requirements of the general election and a special election in accordance with the Elections Code and the Government Code.

n Take further action at the council’s direction.

Wilson officially became the 11th Assembly District representative in April after being sworn in during a ceremony at the state Capitol in Sacramento.

She represents parts of Solano, Contra Costa and Sacramento counties.

Wilson is currently in the election process again, running in June to try and keep her brand new Assembly seat against Vacaville political advocate Jenny Callison.

Wilson was first elected to the council in Suisun City in 2012.

She was previously vice mayor for six years before winning the mayor’s seat in 2018.

She replaced Jim Frazier as the 11th Assembly District representative.

Frazier

consider making a donation, in Wayne’s memory, to the American Cancer Society. You can log in and make the donation at www.donate3.cancer. org or by calling the American Cancer Society directly at 800-227-2345.

On April 30, friends.

2022, our beloved Junior is prefather, SGM Junior ceded in death Stewart (retired), by his parents, passed away Edna and Prince peacefully surStewart; brothrounded by his ers, Alvin Stewart, family.

Woodrow Stewart, A combat Isaac Stewart, veteran of the David Stewart, Korean and Samuel Stewart; Vietnam wars, and sisters, Ann Junior proudly Thomas and Eunice served his county U.S. ARMY Stewart. for 30+ years in the VETERAN Graveside milU.S. Army and was itary honors will be held awarded the Bronze Star at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 31, Medal in 1962.

2022, at the Sacramento The only thing Junior loved more than the military Valley National Cemetery, 5810 Midway Road, Dixon, was his family.

He is survived by his California.

In lieu of flowers, it is wife of 65 years, Kathryn; asked that donations are sons, Michael and Reginald; daughters, Marsha made in Junior’s name to the and Shannon; grandchil- Wounded Warrior Project, (a dren, Barry, Joshua Aaron, charity that Junior was pasJacob, Carson and Brooklyn; sionate about) or The Lewy daughters-in-law, Donna Body Dementia Association.

Arrangements Stewart and Chloe Sjol; sisters, Alice Herring and under the care of BryanJoannBurns; and numer- Braker Funeral Home, ous nieces, nephews and 707-425-4697.

Barbara Ann Phillips Barbara Ann Ford Phillips has gone home to be with Our Lord. She passed away after a lengthy battle with dementia on May 16, 2022.

Barbara was born to Edward Gadsden and Mary Frazier.

She grew up in Charleston, South Carolina, where she attended Six-Mile Elementary School and Bonds Wilson High School.

Barbara married her high school sweetheart and later moved to California where she began a 40-year career with Sears and Roebuck Company. Barbara loved her work and the people.

She was the first African American human resources manager.

She leaves to mourn her passing son, Charles Benjamin Ford; granddaughters, Akacia, Jenica and Lexi; brother, Edward (Pat) Gadson; sisters, Elizabeth Gadsden, Barbara

FAIRFIELD FUNERAL HOME

Pre-Arrangements of Funeral & Cremations

Jean Robinson and Mary Jane (James) Jones; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Barbara is preceded in death by her parents, Edward and Mary Gadsden; brothers, Jake and baby Edward Gadsden; and her husbands, Charles B. Ford and Joel Phillips.

Visitation will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday June 8, 2022, at Fairfield Funeral Home, 1750 Pennsylvania Ave., Fairfield. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 9, 2022, also at Fairfield Funeral Home. Burial to follow at Rolling Hills Memorial Park, 4100 Hilltop Drive, Richmond, California.

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SOLANO

Supervisors reiterate opposition to Delta tunnel water project Todd R. Hansen

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

Ken James/California Department of Water Resources file (2019)

An aerial shows a portion of the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta, March 8, 2019. diverted would otherwise be used to flush the Delta from the tidal surges, keeping it saline neutral.

The county argues the tunnel will destroy the ecosystem.

The economies of the Delta communities are also believed to be at risk, the county officials said.

The topic is gaining renewed attention because of the ongoing drought, a topic Supervisor Jim Spering used to do a little politicking.

He said it was time for voters to stop electing the same people who support these kinds of projects, suggesting they are nothing but puppets for a party – the Democrats without saying the name – that tells them how to vote on these matters.

It wasn’t clear if he was talking about local state representatives, who Spering has largely supported, or just the governor and other elected officials.

“These big issues are pretty political and they (party members) are told how to vote on

Solano Resource Conservation District courtesy file photo

Solano Water Institute boat tour of Lake Berryessa.

Registration opens for popular Solano Water Institute for Teachers Daily Republic Staff

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

FAIRFIELD — The second Solano Water Institute for Teachers is set Aug. 3-5 and will include visits to county parks and open spaces and a boat tour of Lake Berryessa.

The Water Institute is designed to provide K-12 educators with the knowledge, skills and tools to effectively teach watershed science and land preservation from a locally relevant perspective, the Solano Resource Conservation District said in a statement.

The district hosts the three-day workshop.

Participants receive a $200 stipend, and teachers can claim 21 hours of continuing education credit.

“This program was a huge success last year.

The place-based learning experiences have been carefully crafted to help educators teach environmental science by connecting students to the environment they live in, developing a sense of ownership and care for local natural resources, and encouraging youth to explore parks and open spaces in the county,” Shea Kinser, education program manager for the district, said in

Saturday Club hosts Summer Sip and Shop vendor fair Daily Republic Staff

THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

FAIRFIELD — Solano County supervisors this week made it clear they do not support any Delta tunnel project whether it is two tunnels as was proposed by the Jerry Brown administration or a single tunnel as proposed by Gov. Gavin Newsom.

The board on Tuesday adopted a resolution reaffirming Solano’s support for the Delta Counties Coalition.

Supervisor Mitch Mashburn, who represents Solano on the coalition, equated the 40-plus mile Delta conveyance tunnel to a straw that is being built to suck 6,000 cubic feet of water, per second, from two intake points above the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta to a release point below the estuary.

“We don’t need a straw; we need a bigger cup,” said Mashburn, arguing the state needs to invest in more surface storage reservoirs like the Sites project in eastern Colusa County. Water from the Sacramento River would be pumped up to the foothills location.

The Delta project is estimated at more than $16 billion and will take about 14 years to complete.

The 1-mile intake points are at Hood and Courtland, each drawing 3,000 cubic feet of water, per second, into the tunnel that would be 40 feet in diameter and be placed 150 feet beneath the ground. It would run under the Delta to its exit point, the county staff report states.

One of the biggest concerns the county has had is the fresh water being

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, May 29, 2022 A5

the statement.

The first day is at Rush Ranch where participants will learn about the Suisun Marsh and related environmental matters. Day 2 includes the Berryessa tour with information provided by representatives from Solano County Water Agency, the state Department of Water Resources, the city of Benicia, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and the state Water Education Foundation.

The final day focuses on hands-on training using the award-winning Project WET curriculum at Fairfield’s Dunnell Nature Park and Education Center.

The Project WET curriculum aligns with the state-mandated Next Generation Science Standards and the Environmental Education Principles and Concepts outlined by the California Environmental Education Initiative, according to the statement. It provides a teaching tool for both classroom teachers and informal educators.

Registration is available at solanorcd.org under Educator Workshop. Space is limited, so early registration is encouraged. A waiting list will form in the order of submitted registration.

these . . . and are not being held accountable,” Spering said.

Spering also said something needs to be done about the flow of immigrants into the country because of the extra demand they create on water use.

Supervisor Erin Hannigan countered that she does not think immigration is an issue on this topic. She also channeled his father, former Assemblyman Tom Hannigan, and the lesson he gave her when she was first getting into politics.

“You think you are going to solve water problems,” Hannigan said of her father’s words to her.

“You are never going to solve this.”

But that dilemma is a rallying cry for the Delta counties to be vigilant.

Mashburn updated the board on a recent tour of the Delta the coalition held for north state legislators or staff members to show them a big picture of the issue.

He said the coalition is putting together a “road show” to take its message to various communities and plans a summit June 24 in Sacramento.

Mashburn said Solano County has a key role since it is part of two geographic worlds involved in the dispute.

“We are part of the Bay (Area) and the Delta,” Mashburn said.

“We are the bridge between the two.”

VACAVILLE — The Saturday Club will host its inaugural Summer Sip and Shop Craft & Gift Fair in June The event will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

June 18 at the Saturday Club, 125 W. Kendal St. The event is a collaboration with Uptown Fox Events and is a fundraiser for the club.

A total of 30 local vendors will be there to sell handmade and custom items inside and outside the clubhouse.

The first 200 guests who are 21 or older can receive a complimentary mimosa at the door (must show ID). Additional mimosas will be available for purchase. There will also be an hourly drawing for items from the vendors.

The Saturday Club is a 113-year-old civic club dedicated to fostering cultural arts in Vacaville.

Monthly lunch meetings take place at their Kendal Street clubhouse where the club’s 50-plus members enjoy live performances from local performing arts ensembles and guest speakers.

The Saturday Club Foundation awards annual scholarships to

high school students who plan to study the arts at the collegiate level.

Uptown Fox Events is a new community events and marketing company founded by Brooke Fox, former executive director at Downtown Vacaville Business Improvement District.

Fox is a third-generation member of the Saturday Club and its incoming president for 2022-23.

Admission to the Summer Sip and Shop is free. Well-behaved dogs on a leash are welcome in the outside portion of the event. Street parking will be available on the blocks surrounding the event. A free public parking lot is located two blocks away on the corner of Main and Cernon streets in front of Maximum Fitness.

The event is currently accepting arts and crafts vendors with a preference for handmade items. For more information about selling at the Saturday Club’s Summer Sip and Shop, visit www.

UptownFox.com, send an email to Brooke@ UptownFox.com or call 917-586-4064.

For more information on Saturday Club membership or to donate to The Saturday Club of Vacaville, call 707-761-7108.

Opinion A6 Sunday, May 29, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

CALMATTERS COMMENTARY

Water rights on state’s agenda as long drought continues

A

s a third year of drought continues, California officialdom is increasing pressure for more water conservation.

Last week, the state Water Resources Control Board imposed a statewide ban on watering of “non-functional” turf, such as grass around commercial buildings, and directed local water agencies to implement water use restrictions.

“California is facing a drought crisis and every local water agency and Californian needs to step up on conservation efforts,” Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a supportive statement.

Despite the official ballyhoo, last week’s actions were Dan Walters tepid at best, stopping well short of the mandatory reductions Newsom’s predecessor, Jerry Brown, imposed during a previous drought.

It appears Newsom, running for re-election, does not want to be the guy who tells Californians they can’t water their lawns as much as they would like. He’d rather leave it to local water officials to crack down.

However, no matter how they are framed, the new directives are highly unlikely to have more than a marginal impact on California’s increasingly dire water shortage for the simple reason that residential use is a relatively tiny factor in the water equation. California’s largest-in-the-nation agricultural industry is by far the largest user of developed and managed water supplies.

The larger question is whether the state is doing anything to confront the longer-term gap between water supply and water demand as climate change alters precipitation patterns.

Conservation will help, particularly more efficient use of agricultural water, but we need more storage, such as the long-delayed Sites Reservoir, to take advantage of wet years.

Newsom’s latest budget proposal claims to make big investments in improving water security, but most of the money would go to small-scale projects that tinker on the margins.

It proposes just a half-billion additional dollars for water storage while dumping several billion more dollars into the state’s ill-conceived and ill-managed bullet train project.

If we’re serious about dealing with semipermanent drought conditions, the most important – and the most controversial – step would be to reconsider how limited supplies are allocated among agriculture, urban users and flows needed to support endangered species such as salmon.

By necessity, such a comprehensive approach – more or less starting with a clean sheet of paper – would require a fresh look at the state’s bewilderingly complex water rights.

Those who hold such rights consider them to be sacrosanct. But drought is so severe that even senior rights holders are feeling the pinch, as CalMatters writer Rachel Becker details in a recent article on the drought’s impacts in the Sacramento Valley.

Reconsideration of water rights seems to be gaining momentum in water policy circles.

A water policy paper issued by the state Senate leadership this month proposes the state purchase rights from agricultural holders to provide more water for habitat improvement as part of a $7.5 billion plan “to build a climate-resilient water system.”

As the state water board was pushing for more conservation last week, a coalition of Indian tribes and environmental groups demanded it become more aggressive about enforcing water quality standards in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta “and restructure water rights as necessary to implement these standards.”

The demand cites the history of white settlers appropriating water supplies from native peoples in the 19th century and suggests water rights can be reconfigured under the state Constitution’s provision that only “reasonable use” of water is legal.

The water board had been considering such direct action, but put it on hold while the Newsom administration has attempted to forge so-called “voluntary agreements” that would divert more water from agriculture to enhance river flows.

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.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Elect Jennifer Barton 3rd District supervisor I have strong feelings about the candidates running for Supervisor in the 3rd District. This is the role that Supervisor Jim Spering is retiring from.

I respect Jim, having served with him in Little League many years ago.

With his decision not to seek re-election, we have the rare opportunity to elect a candidate, Jennifer Barton, who is highly experienced and will work tirelessly for our interests.

If you haven’t heard about her qualifications, she has worked at the state and federal levels of government for many years. She has the contacts to effect change in our county. Have we become numb to the needs of our county? Homelessness, traffic and poverty. These seem to be items we have come to accept in our community. I believe we can do better. I also believe Jennifer is the woman for the job. How do I know? I have known Jennifer for over 20 years and I have worked with Jennifer as a Soroptimist.

She is honest, hardworking and the type of person we want working for us. When I say this, I mean she is not your typical “politician” who tells you what you want to hear. She is a worker. She will endeavor to improve the complicated homeless issue that plagues our county. She will work with state and federal contacts to improve the frustrating traffic jams we deal with daily. And she will work to improve all the lives of Solano County’s residents – rich and poor. I have nothing bad to say concerning the other candidates.

This position should not be handed over to a name, or an “unstated incumbent.” We have to ask our-

selves, “What have you done to deserve this position?” It hurts my feelings when people talk badly about Fairfield. As a fourth-generation woman of Solano County, Suisun Valley and Fairfield, I love this area.

But when I drive through Fairfield, it breaks my heart and I understand: We can do better; we must do better.

I have 100% faith that electing Jennifer Barton is a great beginning to that change. Please join me in voting for, and electing, Jennifer Barton.

Joan Hopkins Towner Fairfield

A new sheriff in town?

I hope not.

People love using the phrase, “There is a new sheriff in town.” The truth is it really only works in the movies, not reality.

Why would we want a new sheriff when our current sheriff Tom Ferrara, is the only sheriff in the history of Solano County to successfully navigate a worldwide pandemic?

His leadership and partnership with federal, state and county officials during these difficult years were the foundation for the safe implementation and management of programs that saved lives.

Why would we want a new sheriff when our current sheriff, Tom Ferrara, is the only sheriff in Solano County history to have protected our county from the unprecedented civil unrest that left other counties with property damage in the millions and residents feeling unsafe and unprotected?

Why would we want a new sheriff when our current sheriff, Tom Ferrara, managed his department’s response to the LNU Lightning Complex Fire and the Atlas Fire,

two of the largest fires in Solano County history?

Your choice is to choose someone who has done the work or someone who has retired from the work. Vote Sheriff Tom Ferrara.

Raymond Beaty, past Vacaville vice mayor, executive director of Weloveourcity.org, retired Vacaville Police Department Chaplain and community outreach pastor at The Father’s House Vacaville

I stand with Krishna Abrams I am submitting this letter in support of Krishna Abrams for district attorney. I am employed as a victim advocate with the District Attorney’s Victim Witness Program.

I have worked with Ms. Abrams for over 20 years.

Abrams has prosecuted some of the most serious cases in Solano County. I have had the opportunity to work closely with her as I provided support services for victims and their families in many of these cases. Abrams is a stellar prosecutor who works so hard to hold offenders accountable. I have witnessed so many victims and their families express gratitude for her support, compassion and hard work. Abrams stands for victims' rights and does everything in her power to ensure that victims' voices are being heard.

I am forever grateful for all she has done and continues to do on behalf of victims in our county.

Please join me in voting for Krishna Abrams for district attorney.

Susanne Perthes Vacaville

SOLANO VOICES

Abrams invaluable for victims in county Jeff Lelea

I

have been the Victim Witness Program coordinator for Solano County for the past six years. It is my job to run the unit in the District Attorney’s Office that deals directly with victims affected by crime. There is no person in this county who has a more intimate look at how Krishna Abrams interacts and feels about the victims of this county.

The first thing you need to understand about victims is that nobody becomes a victim willingly. Every person we see in the Victim Witness Unit is suffering from some degree of loss and grief. Victims are thrust into the criminal justice system with little knowledge about how the process works, and with little more knowledge than what we see on TV. As an advocate, our job is multifaceted. Primarily, our job is to provide services that help people cope with the trauma they have experienced. Second, the job is to help guide people through a scary and often re-traumatizing process. Much of that guidance is spent helping people understand the process as well as managing expectations. The overall goal of an advocate is to give a voice to those who have been victimized. It is a big job and not for the faint of heart.

When I came into the DA’s office in 2015, there were four full-time

advocates employed with the District Attorney’s Office. Krishna had just been elected as the new district attorney and had run on the platform of improving services to victims and giving them a voice. In 2015, the Victim Witness Unit served about 500 clients. In 2016, Krishna re-established the coordinator position that was lost to budget cuts in 2009. Her goal was to grow the unit to better serve this community.

Today, just seven years later, Krishna has grown the Victim Witness Unit to a program coordinator, nine full-time advocates plus two dedicated administrative assistants. We employ similar numbers of advocates to counties double our size.

This year we are on track to serve between 3,700 to 4,000 new clients. As the Victim Witness program coordinator, I am constantly working with Krishna on how to improve services as well as potentially grow the unit.

Anybody who sits down with Krishna will see the heart and passion she has for victims of her community.

The other astounding thing about Krishna is her availability and opendoor policy. In my six years as the Victim Witness program coordinator, I have never known Krishna to deny a meeting with someone who requested it. I am pretty sure it is rare to have the highest-ranking prosecutor in

a county meet with any and all who request a meeting, yet Krishna meets with every person.

Let us acknowledge that people who request such meetings are rarely happy and often angry at how they are being treated by the system. It is a system that is in constant flux and recent changes in California laws have been prioritizing the rights of defendants over that of their victims.

Krishna takes the time to listen and empathize with people’s pain as well as explain in detail how the process works. If she finds a stone that is left unturned, she will turn it over.

She is a true servant of the community as well as a fierce leader for justice. I cannot think of one person who has left those meetings without a better understanding of the process and their situation. More importantly, nobody I have ever known who attended those meetings has left feeling unheard.

There is not one other person who I have met who has more passion and more commitment to victims than Krishna Abrams. That is why I endorse and support Krishna for district attorney of Solano County.

Jeff Lelea is the Solano County Victim Witness program coordinator at the District Attorney's Office in Fairfield.

SOLANO

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, May 29, 2022 A7

Mayor From Page A4 resigned in December. He had been an Assembly member since November 2012.

Councilwoman Alma Hernandez has served as Mayor Pro-Tem since Wilson left. Councilwoman Wanda Williams, who was Mayor Pro-Tem for a period in 2020, is currently running for a 3rd District seat on the Solano County Board of Supervisors. Her current four-year term ends this year.

Bills From Page A3 to increase options for consumers and business owners.

The legislation also extends the carry-out cocktail provision to bars and increases oversight of alcohol delivery

by Alcohol Beverage Control to prevent underage drinking.

Senate Bill 872, also approved by the Senate, authorizes public agencies and others on the front lines of serving homeless and vulnerable people to operate mobile pharmacies. Each mobile unit would have a physician as part of the team to prescribe medications that can be dispensed immediately. Oversight would come from the state Board of Pharmacy.

The Senate also approved legislation protecting people injured in crashes as well as those who might be exposed to paying higher medical and vehicle repair bills.

California set the current mandatory insurance minimums 50 years

Robinson Kuntz/Daily Republic file

Lori Wilson interacts with supporters during a party in Suisun City, April 5.

The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall, 701 Civic Center Blvd. An agenda for the meeting is

available at https://www. suisun.com/wp-content/ files/2022_05_31_Agenda_ Packet_pn.pdf.

ago, requiring drivers to carry $15,000 in coverage for a single injury or death, up to $30,000 per accident and $5,000 for property damage. Only four states have the same or lower limits, Dodd’s office reports.

Senate Bill 1107 would update the minimum to $30,000/$60,000/$15,000, bringing it in line with

increased costs over the past half-century on everything including vehicle repairs, medical care and emergency services.

Dodd currently represents the 3rd Senate District, which includes all of Solano County and all or portions of Yolo, Napa, Sonoma, Contra Costa and Sacramento counties.

Graduation time is here and the Daily Republic would like to offer the opportunity to capture some of the excitement and memories of this very special occasion. On Sunday, June 12th, the Daily Republic will publish photo pages honoring graduates (Pre-school through College/Tech School) in a special “Keepsake Edition.” This edition will include photos of local graduation ceremonies & students.

Photo & Ad Submission Deadline: Friday, June 3rd at 5pm.

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A8 Sunday, May 29, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

Could smart guns save lives?

The Washington Post

Robinson Kuntz/Daily Republic file (2015)

Il Fiorello Olive Oil Company co-owner Ann Sievers directs olives into the hopper, during milling on Oct. 28, 2015.

Suisun Valley olive oil company wins a Best of Show, 5 other medals Todd R. Hansen

THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

SUISUN VALLEY — Il Fiorello Olive Oil Co. won the Best of Show in the Flavored Olive Oil by an artisan producer for its Kaffir Lime product at the California State Fair competition.

The family owned business is based in Suisun Valley. An artisan producer is defined as producing between 500 and 5,000 gallons of extra virgin olive oil annually.

In all, Ann and Mark Sievers brought home six medals from the competition, recognition for Kaffir Lime and five other olive oil products: Frantoio Organic (Single Variety Robust); Jalapeno-Lime Co-Milled (Co-Milled Flavored Olive Oil, Chili); Lemon Co-Milled (CoMilled Flavored Olive Oil, Citrus); Mandarin Co-Milled (Co-Milled Flavored Olive Oil , Citrus);

Susan Hiland/Daily Republic file (2019)

Ann and Mark Sievers, owners of Il Fiorello Olive Oil Company, talk with Bill Seiden, a NorthBay Medical Center board member, Feb. 23, 2019. and Moraiolo Organic Extra Virgin Olive (Single Variety Medium).

There were 468 bottles of olive oil from 117 entries that were judged.

“It is always an honor to participate in the California State Fair Olive Oil competition . . . The excitement in the room is palpable. After a couple of years of absence, we

are all very happy to finally taste together and share our passion for California Extra Virgin Olive Oil,” Head Judge Orietta Gianjorio said in a statement announcing the competition winners.

The judges’ panel consisted of 12 certified sensory analyst judges.

The judging took place May 18.

The 2022 Best of Show

Extra Virgin Olive Oil is the Tuscan Blend by Olive Truck of San Francisco, which operates a mobile mill in a truck that can take production straight to the groves.

The Best California Extra Virgin Olive Oil by a micro-producer (less than 500 gallons annually) was awarded to “Elegante” Certified Organic Arbequina by Fandango Olive Oil of Paso Roble.

The Best California Extra Virgin Olive Oil by a large producer (more than 5,000 gallons annually) went to Arbequina by Wild Groves of Newcastle.

The oils will be available to visitors at Cal Expo during the State Fair, July 15-31.

A full list of winners can be found at https:// calexpostatefair. com/wp-content/ uploads/2022/05/2022Extra-Virgin-OliveOil-CompetitionJudging-Results.pdf.

The shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, Texas, has ramped up the debate around gun violence to its usual partisan levels, setting Democrats and Republicans on familiar sides of the gun legislation divide.

Yet what if the solution isn’t legislative but technological – by making sure the person had the right to fire that gun? It wouldn’t have prevented Uvalde, where the 18-year-old shooter bought firearms legally.

It could, however, stop a school shooting where an underage person illegally gained access to a weapon or slow the huge wave of suicides that constitute the majority of gun deaths in America – 24,292 in 2020, vs. 19,384 murders, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – by limiting teens and others’ access to guns they don’t own.

So argue a group of entrepreneurs who say that the tech has finally advanced far enough – and that the threat has reached sufficiently high levels - to make smart-gun tech a no-brainer.

“We feel the time is right for smart guns.

There’s a market for it, and there’s a great need for it,” said Gareth Glaser, co-founder of LodeStar Works, a Pennsylvania-based gun manufacturer that uses fingerprints or a phone app to grant access to a 9-millimeter handgun it has been developing.

Many high-profile mass shootings involve legally owned firearms.

But scores of other people have died at the hands of someone who did not have the right to fire the weapon. The shooter in the Oxford High School shooting in Michigan last November was 15 and using a gun bought by his father.

Unintentional shootings by children resulted in more than 100 deaths in both 2020 and 2021.

Smart-gun technology, also known as “personalized guns,” could also prevent fatalities in the case of stolen guns in prison and other settings, advocates say.

And teen suicide often involves a gun belonging to an adult that has been found by an underage person in the home.

But it is unclear whether the smart-gun efforts can get past gun groups, which in the past have been ambivalent at the least. And the technology is not yet proven – smart-gun proponents have historically offered more promises than proofs.

Smart-gun technology uses biometric data such as fingerprints and radio-frequency identification (RFID) transmitted by ring or wristband – to unlock a gun for its legal owner.

After years of engineering delays and political resistance, smart guns now appear at least to be nearing the market.

LodeStar, under the radar until this year, expects to have a product on the market sometime next year, probably early in the year, Glaser said.

The Colorado company Biofire has also been generating headlines recently, announcing earlier this month that it has raised $17 million in seed funding from unidentified investors who it said had backed Google and Airbnb.

Its flagship product is also a 9mm fingerprintenabled handgun.

And a Kansas company, SmartGunz, has been developing a similar product that runs on RFID. The company was co-founded by Tom Holland, a Democratic state senator, and began offering presales to law See Guns, Page A9

Sanctions against Russia risk exacerbating global famine Tribune Content Agency A new report from a leading political consultancy says increasing sanctions against wheatrich Russia for its unprovoked invasion of Ukraine could trigger a “hunger hurricane” in North Africa, the Middle East and other famine-affected regions of the world.

The report raises difficult questions about war, sanctions and the consequences – intended or not – for global human welfare. Academics and think-tank researchers diverge on how to solve the emerging war-famine conundrum.

Many geopolitical experts in the United States argue severe economic sanctions are required to cripple Russia’s war efforts.

But rather than punishing Russia with protectionist trade restrictions, this new report concludes, the U.S. and other leading nations should increase global agricultural trading to prevent destabilizing levels of food insecurity.

Such food insecurity could likely morph into mass migration and resourcedriven social unrest.

“Nearly three months into the war, there seems to be little doubt as to whether there will be a global food crisis,” says

the report.

The white paper from the Eurasia Group, a New York City-based political risk consultancy, and Twin Cities-based DevryBV Sustainable Strategies, was made public on Monday and funded by Bayer, a German maker of pharmaceuticals and agriculture products.

On Tuesday, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen told the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, that nations are mobilizing their “full economic power” to drain Russia’s economy.

Peter Ceretti, an analyst with Eurasia, calls such embargoes “draconian” and argues instead to keep food trade open, noting countries such as Yemen and Syria receive nearly half of Ukraine’s annual wheat exports. In Somalia, another nation dependent on wheat from Europe’s breadbasket, the report notes that 40% of the East African nation’s population has severe food insecurity, double the rate from January.

Earlier this month, Congress sent a $40 billion Ukraine aid package to President Joe Biden’s desk. Among billions for military support, the bill included a carveout for $5 billion in global food aid. U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar said she spoke to Biden about this topic firsthand

last month.

“As someone who has experienced displacement and hunger firsthand,” Omar said in a statement to the Star Tribune, “I have been deeply concerned about the global hunger as a result of the Russian invasion and have been particularly concerned about making sure sanctions do not inadvertently contribute to this crisis.”

Analysts with Eurasia say the problem is not only that crops are unable to reach markets. Restrictions on inputs, such as fuel or seeds, can also drive up price volatility.

“The biggest, best response from a global standpoint would be to keep food trade free and open and flowing and make sure that U.S. sanction policies are really carved out,” Ceretti said in an interview on Tuesday.

Much has been made about an economic blockage by Western nations and companies against Russia, for its incursion into Ukraine. The tagteaming, many pundits argue, has isolated the Russian economy more severely than the country’s senior leadership anticipated. And some add it should continue.

Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, with the Yale School of Management, argues that many global food companies have mis-

taken the “wrong noble preventobjective,” ing food scarcity, with another goal – avoiding a potentially catastrophic World War III. “Wheat is fueling Putin’s war machine,” said Sonnenfeld, in an interview on Wednesday. “I say, regretfully, shame on the ag businesses for not pulling out dramatically.”

Food economists are increasingly raising alarm

that the war in Ukraine may well set off hunger beyond what the world has seen in recent years.

More than 808 million bushels of wheat sit in silos in Ukraine. Unexploded Russian munitions rest in farmers’ fields, and the Russian navy blocks essential Black Sea ports.

While Russian wheat enjoys high bids at market, it’s also been unable to move as much of its product out-of-coun-

try as expected. Last week, a Russian envoy blamed food shortages on “Western counterparts.”

At home in the U.S., the world’s largest agricultural multinationals have toed a careful line in Ukraine. Minnesota-based Cargill, which chartered a ship hit by a projectile in the Black Sea in late February, has said it will “continue to operate our essential food and feed facilities in Russia.”

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Guns From Page A8 enforcement last year. It will ship in July, Holland said, with consumer sales happening probably in August or September.

“Our mission is to save lives.

I can’t tell you how many times I pick up the paper where I live in northeast Kansas and see a little kid shooting himself or anther child because an adult left a loaded handgun,” Holland said.

He said that he “totally supports Second Amendment rights” and that this is “just an option – we don’t intend it for everybody.”

Firearms are becoming a bigger cause of death for young Americans. In the past 20 years, the number of firearms-related deaths for people under 25 has gone from 7 for every 100,000 people to 10, according to research from the CDC and the New England Journal of Medicine. In 2017, firearms became the leading cause of injury-related death for

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engineering challenge - how to make unlocking as seamless as possible to its authorized user but as difficult as possible for everyone else.

To prevent killings on a meaningful scale, smart guns would also need to reach high levels of market penetration. And costs remain high – the SmartGunz product, for instance, is listed between $1,800 and $2,000.

A Morning Consult poll in March nonetheless found that 43% of adults would be interested in using a smart gun, a number just below the 46% who said they wanted to use a traditional firearm.

The tallest hurdle may be political. More than 20 years ago, gun-manufacturing giant Smith & Wesson said it agreed with a list of government regulations laid out by the Clinton administration, including the pursuit of smart-gun tech. But it soon faced an National Rifle Association-led boycott that sent sales plummeting and nearly destroyed the company.

An Obama administration

young people, surpassing even motor vehicle accidents.

“The statistics are shocking,” said Kai Kloepfer, founder of Biofire. A teenager at the time of the mass shooting at an Aurora, Colo., movie theater a decade ago, Kloepfer dropped out of MIT several years ago to focus full time on the company.

“And we don’t believe this has to be the case.”

The argument is that personally identifying technology is already accepted by most people for far less violent tools, from a thumbprint to unlock a phone to an RFID system for a keyless car start. Glaser said he believes LodeStar could prevent “a majority of school shootings, since they are most often committed by underage teenagers with a gun found in the home.”

But smart-gun tech is still unproven in real-world circumstances. A gun’s heat and pressure can complicate biometric readings, and signals sent to a separate PIN-based app or ring are susceptible to potential interference and hacking. At its heart is a slippery

TVdaily

push in 2016 for smart guns among federal law enforcement did not yield much fruit. The plan Joe Biden put forth on his campaign platform was to “put America on the path to ensuring that 100% of firearms sold in America are smart guns,” noting that “right now the NRA and gun manufacturers are bullying firearms dealers who try to sell these guns.”

A New Jersey smart-gun law passed in 2002 – it mandated gun retailers in the state carry only smart guns beginning three years after they first became commercially available – also faced intense pressure from the NRA. In 2019, the law was revised to simply require that gun retailers carry at least one such approved smart gun 60 days after it is put on the market.

The state continues to help lead the push on smart-gun adoption. Last year Gov. Phil Murphy, D, named seven experts from various disciplines to the new Personalized Handgun Authorization Commission to explore the issue.

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Glaser and Kloepfer say that while they are open to government-enhanced incentives for buying a smart gun (similar to electric vehicles), they do not support mandates. They both say they hope to remain politically neutral on the question of gun laws. The growth of smart guns, they say, should happen organically.

“We want people to buy smart guns because it’s a better firearm,” Kloepfer said.

The NRA has indicated it could be open to the idea if mandates were not involved.

“The NRA doesn’t oppose the development of ‘smart’ guns, nor the ability of Americans to voluntarily acquire them,” the group’s lobbying arm previously said in a statement. “However, NRA opposes any law prohibiting Americans from acquiring or possessing firearms that don’t possess ‘smart’ gun technology.”

An NRA spokeswoman did not reply to a request for comment for this report.

Percival’s (Chris O’Shea) exploitation of a work crew prompts a response in “Riverdale.”

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THURSDAY, MAY 26 2:14 a.m. — Drunken driver, 5100 block of BUSINESS CENTER DRIVE 8:29 a.m. — Vandalism, 1800 block of WEST TEXAS STREET 8:37 a.m. — Battery, DOVER AVENUE 8:48 a.m. — Fight with a weapon, 700 block of EAST TRAVIS BOULEVARD 9:01 a.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, 2700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 9:11 a.m. — Vehicle theft, 1300 block of WEST TEXAS STREET 11:16 a.m. — Trespassing, 4300 block of CENTRAL PLACE 11:47 a.m. — Drunk and disorderly, 1700 block of SUNSET AVENUE 12:38 p.m. — Vandalism, 500 block of EAST TABOR AVENUE 1:47 p.m. — Reckless driver, UTAH STREET 2:01 p.m. — Forgery, 100 block of DIAMOND COURT 2:26 p.m. — Reckless driver, WESTBOUND AIR BASE PARKWAY 2:33 p.m. — Indecent exposure, 1200 block of OLIVER ROAD 3:04 p.m. — Battery, 2100 block of LIGHTHOUSE DRIVE 3:44 p.m. — Battery, 3300 block of CHERRY HILLS COURT 3:59 p.m. — Battery, 2700 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 4:46 p.m. — Hit-and-run property damage, EASTBOUND HIGHWAY 12 5:22 p.m. — Forgery, 3600 block of NELSON ROAD 6:33 p.m. — Battery, 1400 block of GATEWAY BOULEVARD 7:06 p.m. — Battery, 1400 block of WEST TEXAS STREET 7:07 p.m. — Battery, 2900 block of TRAVIS BOULEVARD 7:18 p.m. — Brandishing a weapon, 1900 block of SAN BENITO STREET

Uvalde From Page One that the two men had cried together.

The latest official – and troubling – accounts of how that day unfolded have come from McCraw.

He confirmed that officers waited for nearly an hour in a hallway outside the locked classroom, where authorities say Salvador Rolando Ramos was shooting children and killing their teachers.

McCraw said local authorities had incorrectly concluded that the gunman was no longer an active shooter and that no more children were at risk. But children inside the room repeatedly called 911 pleading for help, McCraw said.

“It was the wrong decision,” McCraw said during a news briefing. “Period.”

McCraw said the person in charge at the scene was the school dis-

Newsom From Page One had an audience with New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.

The governor’s office has been in contact with the prime minister’s delegation, according to

We need your help!

Please call 707-644-7867.

7:56 p.m. — Trespassing, 1000 block of NORTH TEXAS STREET 8:35 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 600 block of EAST TABOR AVENUE 8:39 p.m. — Reckless driver, 1500 block of GATEWAY BOULEVARD 9:39 p.m. — Trespassing, 1900 block of WOOLNER AVENUE

Suisun City THURSDAY, MAY 26

Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic photos

6:17 a.m. — Indecent exposure, MAIN STREET 2:02 p.m. — Assault, 400 block of WHISPERING BAY LANE 3:31 p.m. — Reckless driver, HIGHWAY 12 / MARINA BOULEVARD 5:20 p.m. — Assault, 600 block of WHITE WING COURT 7:58 p.m. — Shots fired, 400 block of CORDELIA STREET 9:58 p.m. — Vehicle theft, 300 block of SANDY LANE

FRIDAY, MAY 27 1:12 a.m. — Assault, 300 block of MERGANSER DRIVE 6:59 a.m. — Reckless driver, RAILROAD AVENUE / MARINA BOULEVARD 11:27 a.m. — Grand theft, WALNUT STREET 4:02 p.m. — Vehicle burglary, 1400 block of HUMPHREY DRIVE 6:27 p.m. — Reckless driver, WALTERS ROAD / PETERSEN ROAD

trict’s police chief, Pedro “Pete” Arredondo. He did not respond to requests for comment Friday or Saturday, and his home here was guarded by police vehicles.

Gutierrez said he expected McCraw to release a detailed report next week.

“I want to know when each agency was here,” Gutierrez said.

Meanwhile, President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris are spending the weekend with those affected by the killings here and in Buffalo, where 10 people were killed on May 14 in a mass shooting at a grocery store.

Harris went there Saturday to meet with relatives of those killed and attend a funeral for 86-year-old Ruth Whitfield. Biden visited the city on May 17. The president heads to Uvalde on Sunday to meet the families of the victims.

Newsom’s office.

Ardern herself tested positive for Covid-19 earlier this month, according to multiple news sources.

California currently has a Covid-19 case rate of 30.8 new cases per 100,000, with a 7% test positivity rate. The state averages nine Covid19-related deaths daily.

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Robert Konvalin of Elk Grove places a U.S. flag in front of a tombstone following the early Memorial Day Ceremony

event at Sacramento Valley National Cemetery in Dixon, Saturday.

Day From Page One Romo, welcomed guests for this patriotic event after a two-year hiatus due to the pandemic.

“This is a day to pay homage to those who chose service to protect our country,” Pickard said.

The ceremony was much the same as years prior with a presentation of the colors, the national anthem, playing of taps and a rifle salute.

“It is a privilege to pay tribute to our nation’s heroes,” Pickard said.

“We are honored to have such a supportive community, one that shows patriotism and gratitude for the brave men and women who lost their lives defending America.”

The Service Veterans of Northern California fired a rifle volley and played taps. The music was provided by the U.S. Air Force Band of the Golden West from Travis Air Force Base.

The mayor of Dixon, Steve Bird, remembered his father, Otis Bird, who was too young when World War II broke out but years later proudly served his nation in the U.S. Air Force.

“He was not a hero in the traditional sense of the word,” Bird said.

“But he did his duty and served well.”

Several events are scheduled Monday in observance of Memorial Day.

Service Members of Northern California Volunteer Honor Guard perform a rifle salute during a Memorial Day ceremony at Sacramento Valley National Cemetery in Dixon, Saturday.

Col. Corey A. Simmons, commander of the 60th Air Mobility Wing at Travis Air Force Base, is the scheduled keynote speaker at the Memorial Day commemoration event at 10 a.m. at the Solano County War Memorial in downtown Fairfield.

The Vacaville Veterans organization will host a ceremony at 11 a.m. at the Vacaville Elmira Cemetery, 522 Elmira Road. The keynote speaker is James Hardy, a combat photographer and artist during the Vietnam War. A ceremony is scheduled at 9 a.m. at the Mare Island Naval Cemetery, located at 167 O’Hara Court on Mare Island in Vallejo, followed by a ceremony at 11 a.m. at the Veterans Park, 3 Capitol St., behind Vallejo City Hall. The keynote speaker is scheduled to be

David Miranker holds an American flag during a Memorial Day Ceremony at Sacramento Valley National Cemetery in Dixon, Saturday.

Lourdes Tiglao, director of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Center for Women Veterans.

If anyone is unable to attend the Vallejo events, organizers invite them to record a 1-minute video and post it at www.youtube.com/ channel/UC3GVapYbjM1Jf8IvynKveQ.

Flags are placed in front of tombstones after a Memorial Day ceremony at Sacramento Valley National Cemetery, Saturday.

Fiesta From Page One Kettle Corn from Grass Valley, which came down for the first time.

“I guess the guy who originally did the kettle corn got sick,” co-owner Larry “The Kernal” Carlson said. He owns the business with his wife, Allison Carlson.

Larry Carlson dressed as a larger corn cob complete with a hat, sunglasses with corn on them – and even socks with corn on them.

“We were happy to be able to step in and do it,” he said. “It’s great because everybody is just full of smiles.”

There will be the traditional jalapeño eating contest, vendors and a Kid Zone all weekend long.

Kevin and Georgia Marino, owners of Wren’s Cafe in Vacaville, finally got to serve as grand marshals of the parade after being selected in 2020.

“Finally after two years, everybody is just happy to be here,” said Ralph Berumen, vice president of the Fiesta Days Committee.

The biggest difference, he said, is that the

Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic

A crowd gathers to watch the Fiesta Days Parade in Vacaville, Saturday.

Diaper Derby on Sunday will occur at the McBride Senior Center.

They had about 74 entries in the parade this year which is down from 114 a few years ago.

“But we had actual floats this year,” Berumen said. “They were perfectly decorated.”

Fiesta Days this year boasts 13 vendors and a carnival.

Tickets can be purchased for Fiesta Days at vacavillefiestadays. org, where the full schedule of events is regularly updated.

Sunday: Hispanic Days 8:30 to 11 a.m.: Diaper Derby races 11 a.m.

Traditional Mass 11 a.m.

Family Fun Zone opens Noon: Carnival opens Noon: Dart tournament 1 to 9 p.m.: Various bands 3 to 4 p.m.: Jalapeño and Onion Eating Contest 3 and 7:30 p.m.: Gaslighter’s Melodrama, The Saturday Club, 125 W. Kendal St. All afternoon: Fiesta Garden, jailhouse, food, beverages, music

and more, Andrews Park/Creekwalk

Monday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Carnival opens 10 a.m.: Music with DJ 10 a.m.: Family Fun Zone opens Noon: Live bands start 3 and 7:30 p.m.: Gaslighter’s Melodrama, The Saturday Club, 125 W. Kendal St. All afternoon: Fiesta Garden, jailhouse, food, beverages, music and more, Andrews Park/Creekwalk

SOL ANO/STATE

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, May 29, 2022 A11

Solano commission California’s drought has caused entire set to consider plan towns to sink nearly a foot in just one year to limit certain CEQA reviews Tribune Content Agency

Zoning administrator to review rural Vaca project Daily Republic Staff

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

FAIRFIELD — The Solano County Planning Commission will receive a report on proposed changes to the Surface Mining and Reclamation code when it meets at 7 p.m. Thursday.

“In general, the proposed amendments contain a variety of changes to be in conformance with state laws that have changed since 1993, required by the state Legislature. Examples include clarifying contents for reclamation plans, added definitions, standards for reclamation, specific exemptions from (the Surface Mining and Reclamation Act of 1975), clarifying the type of financial assurances, requirements and responsibilities for various reviews and inspection, and recordation of Notice of Mining Approvals on the property,” the staff report to the commission states.

“In order to streamline application processing, staff recommends a new administrative procedure for minor modifications to reclamation plans.

Currently, changes to reclamations plans are subject to the California Environmental Quality Act, public hearings and Planning Commission approval.

The proposed ordinance establishes criteria for minor modifications to be

administrative actions by the director of Resource Management.

Major modifications remain subject to CEQA and Planning Commission approval. In addition, complaints and enforcement are proposed to be implemented at the director of Resource Management level rather than by Planning Commission,” the staff report states.

An agenda for the meeting is available at https://www. solanocounty.com/civicax/ filebank/blobdload.aspx?

BlobID=36942.

The commission meets in the Board of Supervisors chamber on the first floor of the government center, 675 Texas St., in Fairfield.

Earlier in the day, the county zoning administrator is scheduled to consider a permit request for a 5,000-square-foot structure to store vehicles and farming equipment at 7428 Paddon Road, in unincorporated Vacaville.

Allan Calder, the county planning manager, sits as the zoning administrator. He is scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. in the Department of Resource Management Conference Room, Suite 5500, on the fifth floor of the government center. The public can access the meeting by calling 1-323-457-3408.

The Conference ID is 293118721#.

The ground is sinking in parts of California as the continued drought strains reservoirs, increasing reliance on the state’s already precarious groundwater reserves depleted by years of well-pumping.

In just one year, from October 2020 to September 2021, satellite-based estimates showed entire towns in the Central Valley, including in Kings and Tulare counties, sinking by nearly a foot. The maximum loss recorded during that time was 1.1 feet on the northwestern edge of Tulare County.

The sinking, known as land subsidence, happens when excessive pumping dries out the water reserves underground and collapses the space where water used to be.

Experts say it’s a centuryold problem in California that regulators have tried to slow with sustainability measures. But with the changing climate, they face an uphill battle.

“It’s a latent issue that’s been building over a long time, and we’re kind of seeing a lot of fallout from that,” said Andrew Ayres, an environmental resources and economics researcher at the Public Policy Institute of California, a nonpartisan think tank.

Land subsidence threatens infrastructure, including roads and canals, he said. Damage from it led to a $3.3 million repair project at the Delta Mendota canal in San Joaquin Valley, which delivers water to 1.2 million acres of farmland and 2 million people in the region. The repair project, the funding for which was announced

in April, is part of a larger effort by the state water department to address deficiencies in California’s water conveyance systems.

“As we pump groundwater out of the aquifer, the water exists in these spaces between various layers and pieces of rock,” Ayres said. “If you pump out enough water, those places will get compressed and this leads to a loss in long-term storage.”

Even if an aquifer is recharged with rain or by other means, it won’t be able to hold as much water as it used to, Ayres added.

As aquifer levels drop, the process of pulling water from them becomes more difficult and costly.

“It might be impossible to access any remaining groundwater supplies,” Ayres added.

The problem existed long before major infrastructure and sustainability requirements were put in place. The U.S. Geological Survey says that between the 1920s and 1970s, significant land subsidence occurred in about half of the San Joaquin Valley, or about 5,200 square miles, with some areas subsiding by as much as 28 feet.

The continued depletion of groundwater reserves, especially in drought years, is worrisome because of groundwater’s critical role as a buffer when there’s little rain or snowpack to replenish the state’s many surface water resources, like reservoirs.

“In drought years, (groundwater) can make up to 60% of the state’s water supply,” said Steven Springhorn, a supervising engineering geologist for the water department.

That compares with about

40% in non-drought years.

When major surface water sources, such as the State Water Project, can’t deliver enough water during drought, local agencies must find alternative sources, like pumping it from the ground or purchasing it. The State Water Project is a massive system of dams and canals (similar to the Central Valley Project). It delivers water to about 27 million people, including farmers and city dwellers.

The State Water Project announced it expects to provide just 5% of the water requested by contractors in the coming year.

“This year, we don’t have any surface water to provide to our growers,” said Kristin Sicke, general manager of the Yolo County Flood Control and Water Conservation District, which provides irrigation water to farmers in western Yolo County, as well as delivering

water to dozens of smaller municipal and industrial customers.

But the groundwater situation is also dire.

Sicke said the district is anticipating record-low groundwater levels this year – beyond the historical low point set during the 1976-77 drought, she said.

Many wells, not just in western Yolo County but across the state, are reporting similarly grim groundwater levels. As of early May, more than 60% of wells in California that reported data within the past year indicated belownormal levels of water, data shows.

“This is a problem, especially for rural communities that tend not to have very deep wells,” said Ayres, of the policy research group. “It’s also a problem for ag users who, you know, maybe drilled a well 15 years ago when groundwater tables were a lot higher than they are today.”

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A12 Sunday, May 29, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

Daily Republic

Be sure to visit

Sunday, May 29, 2022 SECTION B

This week THINGS TO DO

Fairfield dance troupe captures gold, silver at Hip Hop International USA Daily Republic Staff

I Fairfield

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

5 p.m. Saturday VezerStock Music Series: Fleetwood Mask 5071 Suisun Valley Road. https://vezer. com/pages/events.

7 p.m. Saturday Prince 1999 Purple Birthday Concert Downtown Theatre, 1035 Texas St. https:// www.downtown theatre.com.

I Suisun City

for future events

Robinson Kuntz/Daily Republic file (2014)

Dancers do warm ups at Chapkis Dance studio in Suisun City, Aug. 19, 2014.

FAIRFIELD — An accomplished dance studio in Fairfield recently brought back gold from Hip Hop International’s USA Dance Championship in Burbank.

The Chapkis Dance Academy won two gold and two silver medals at the competition May 13-15 at the Los Angeles Marriott Burbank Airport Hotel and Convention Center.

Amber and Greg Chapkis brought younger dancers to this competition, with the Jr. Chapkidz winning the Junior Division and Chapkidz winning the JV

Megacrew class.

“This is a completely new generation.

My team is well-known and has a huge legacy. We won six years ago, so now the kids that were watching on livestream are now stepping up. For me, it was a test.

I just wanted to see how they do. They’re younger. First-timers. Rookies,” Grep Chapkis told the Los Angeles Times.

Attempts to reach Chapkis were unsuccessful.

According to the Times article, the competition became much more personal to Chapkis because of the incorporation of the Ukrainian flag into the See Dance, Page B3

8 p.m. Friday Patton Leatha Band

Marina Lounge, 700 Main St. www. marinalounge suisun.com.

7 p.m. Saturday Julio Bravo

Marina Lounge, 700 Main St. www. marinalounge suisun.com.

I Vacaville 7 p.m. Friday Mike Amaral’s California Beach Boys Experience

Vacaville Performing Arts Theatre, 1010 Ulatis Drive. https://vpat.net.

9 p.m. Friday Dueling Pianos: Jason & Lindsay

Makse, 555 Main St. duelingpiano vacaville.com/events.

7 p.m. Saturday r3 – roberts, rice & rich

Journey Downtown Theatre, 308 Main St. www.journey downtownvenue.com/ journey-downtownevents.

9 p.m. Saturday Dueling Pianos: Dave and Travis

Courtesy photos

Makse, 555 Main St. duelingpiano vacaville.com/events.

American River College Vocal Jazz Ensemble, top row, Ashley Davis, Megan Spurlock, Brette Alana Stout, Angel Conn; bottom row, Joseph Driffill, Miyan Grasso, Darius Sharpe.

I Benicia 2:30 p.m. Sunday Foxcatchers

Todd R. Hansen

The Rellik, 726 First St. www.therellik tavern.com.

THANSEN@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

T

5 p.m. Friday Bray

The Rellik, 726 First St. www.therellik tavern.com.

9 p.m. Friday Running with Scissors

The Rellik, 726 First St. www.therellik tavern.com.

5 p.m. Saturday Tune Riders

The Rellik, 726 First St. www.therellik tavern.com.

8:30 p.m. Saturday Helios Band

The Rellik, 726 First St. www.therellik tavern.com.

I Vallejo 1 p.m. Sunday Level Set

Vino Godfather Winery, 1005 Walnut Ave. www.vino godfather.com.

Brette Alana Stout.

Boyd Gavin exhibition comes to John Natsoulas Gallery

6 p.m. Thursday Poetry and Music in the Lounge

6 p.m. Friday Ferlinghetti Beat Generation Films

Empress Theatre, 330 Virginia St. https:// empresstheatre.org.

Empress Theatre, 330 Virginia St. https:// empresstheatre.org.

Courtesy photo

Boyd Gavin’s “Poolside,” 2022, oil on canvas, 78 inches x 60 inches.

See Jazz, Page B3

‘The Return of Blue’ exhibit features Bennett and Poff

Daily Republic Staff

Daily Republic Staff

DAVIS — The John Natsoulas Gallery will soon exhibit the works of renowned painter Boyd Gavin.

Gavin, a life-long resident of Sacramento, received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of California, Santa Cruz, and his master of arts degree from California State University, Sacramento. He has exhibited extensively, including at the Crocker Art Museum, the Caldwell Synder Gallery in San Francisco and at the John Natsoulas Gallery.

FAIRFIELD — The FairfieldSuisun City Visual Arts Association invites the public and art enthusiasts to view its new show, “The Return of Blue,” which features work by some of the 70-plus participating association members who came together to imagine or reimagine the blue.

So why blue? Blue represents both the sky and the sea and is associated with open spaces, freedom, intuition, imagination, inspiration and sensitivity, according to a press release

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

Empress Theatre, 330 Virginia St. https:// empresstheatre.org.

8 p.m. Saturday Full Screen Escape

he American River College Vocal Jazz Ensemble will perform June 4 to kick off the Nut Tree Plaza Summer Concert Series.

The seven-member group features Brette Alana Stout, a 2018 Will C. Wood High School graduate, as the lead soprano.

Stout was active at Will C. Wood in all things music: choir, band and performing in musicals.

“Whatever I could get my hands on,” she said.

This will be her last performance with the student group because Stout just graduated with her asso-

ciate degree in jazz study, with an emphasis on voice, but she also plays trumpet, piano and guitar.

Her focus now is on developing and promoting her own music, which has a definite jazz foundation, but she said she likes to add a little electric funk to the sound as well. Some of that will be on display for the final concert series when she performs July 9 as Brette Alana with The Steve Krohn Band.

American River College features two student jazz ensembles. The first is a beginners group. The one performing at Nut Tree is more experienced,

See Gavin, Page B3

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

Courtesy photo

“On Stage Blues” by Jim Poff.

See Blue, Page B3

B2 Sunday, May 29, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

diversions

Vallejo site of Philippine Cultural Month kickoff event Barbara Navolanic

DAILY REPUBLIC CONTRIBUTOR

VALLEJO — Vallejo is home to one of the oldest and most vibrant Filipino communities in the country.

Each year the Vallejo Philippine Cultural Committee, a program under the umbrella of the Filipino Community of Solano County Inc., organizes and plans events for the entire month of June in commemoration of Philippine Independence Day on June 12.

The committee has expanded its offerings of activities and events for 2022 from pop-up markets to a skateboard competition in addition to the mainstay event, the annual Pista sa Nayon festival.

The kickoff event for Philippine Cultural Month

Blue From Page B1 from the association. Blue also represents meanings of depth, trust, loyalty, sincerity, wisdom, confidence, stability, faith and intelligence, according to “Meaning of The Color Blue – Bourn Creative.”

Area residents may now see how local artists interpret blue in their art.

Diana Bennett and Jim Poff are the featured artists When asked, “When did you decide to be an artist?” Bennett’s reply was, “It was never a decision as art has always been a part of my life.”

This sums up Bennett’s passion for all things related to beauty and design. In addition to her artistic skill, she is also an accomplished inte-

Gavin From Page B1 Gavin’s seemingly effortless brushstrokes enliven canvases and draw the viewers close through geometric depth, according to a press release for the exhibition.

His painterly style, in the traditions of artists such as Cezanne, allows him to depict very specific worlds while responding to atmospheric complexity. His tonalist hues combined with nostalgic imagery create distinct atmospheres that instantly

will take place from noon to 6 p.m. June 4 at Suite Treatments, 3729 Sonoma Blvd. The event will feature vendors, food, music, live DJs and Filipino Martial Arts.

Admission is free.

Justin Calonia, the organizer of the event and owner of Insynapse Entertainment, was born and raised in Vallejo and is excited to be included in this year’s festivities.

“June 4th is an event that showcases Filipino excellence through local, small businesses and live performances. Thus the name, Makers and Music,” Calonia said of the day’s event.

The committee sought out event organizers who wanted an opportunity to participate in Philippine Cultural Month. Calonia was one of the first to reach out.

“After organizing and hosting events outside of my hometown Vallejo, I yearned for the opportunity to bring back what I’ve learned to the community that raised me,” Calonia said. “Pista Sa Nayon at the Vallejo waterfront is a core memory that lives rent-free in my soul. Not only was it a fun, safe event, but stood as a beacon to all Filipinos in Vallejo that we should be proud of our heritage and honor the generations that paved the way for us.”

Calonia also pointed out that Makers and Music grew out of the dream of having a space where small businesses are highlighted and musicians/live performers have a stage to share their love and their passions in front of an audience of supporters.

Some of the performers include Celi, Devarock,

The City Bounce (Jaynatz & Party Ardi), DJ Jasonn, Curfu, Island Warriors Martial Arts, and many more. There will also be an outdoor shaded food lounge.

Calonia said he hopes to share his love of Vallejo and his Filipino culture with everyone who attends.

“I love the Filipino community in Vallejo, To this day, I can say it’s the best decision that my family made,” he said. “When they initially emigrated from the Philippines, they landed on the shores of San Francisco, but they grew weary of the big city life and made their way to what we now call home, Vallejo.”

For more information about all Philippine Cultural Month events, visit www.vallejopistasa nayon.com.

rior designer.

When asked about her favorite medium, she responded, “It is hard to have a favorite, when there are so many to try. I have painted big oil abstracts since art college and love the freedom of moving the paint.” Oil abstracts, watercolors, acrylics and drawings are all part of Bennett’s portfolio.

Having recently moved from Washington state, Bennett joined the visual arts association to connect with local artists and share her work. Her studio on Main Street in Vacaville. Her website is http:// www.dianabennett.net.

Poff took up art when he was 50 but was inspired to become an artist by his uncle’s watercolors when he was a young boy.

“My art is based on observation and interpretation,” Poff said in the press release. “I enjoy exploring the interac-

tion between observation and the translation of the observed into the record which is my art.”

Poff’s philosophy about his work is that good observation is key to understanding the world in which we live.

“As I have worked at improving my drawing, the idea that working at becoming a better observer would improve my drawing did not surprise me, but it has been exciting to learn that the exercise of drawing has improved the quality of my observation,” he said in the press release.

Although most of his work is in watercolor and colored pencil, he has recently begun to explore pastels. He said he enjoys working with landscapes and still-life scenes and has also explored portraiture and figurative work.

“One of the joys of art is that there is always

something to discover about myself and the world – each painting becomes a new exploration.” Poff said.

You can learn more about Poff at https://www. fvaa-arts.org/about-2.

The show opened Wednesday.

Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. A closing reception will take place from 4 and 6 p.m.

June 25 at the gallery, located at 1350 Travis Blvd., Space D-8, inside the Solano Town Center mall, upstairs outside of Macy’s and next to the ATT store.

For more information, visit www.fsvaa.art or call Dennis Ariza, the association’s president at 707-688-8889.

transport viewers.

“This show was largely inspired by the gardens, pools and neon of West Sacramento’s once iconic motels,” Gavin said in the press release. “This vanished roadside culture, the scourge of every city planner past and present, offered travelers a theme part of ersatz domesticity built purposefully to the human scale.”

Gavin’s depictions of these now-historic locations are, in effect, his own form of preservation. Through these familiar yet distant scenes of mid-century spaces, Gavin reflects on the past

and invites his viewers to join him on his journey of memory.

The exhibition will be open June 8 and continue through July 23.

The opening reception will start at 7 p.m.

June 11. Admission is free and all ages are welcome.

The gallery is located at 521 First St. in Davis.

Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.

For more information, send an email to art@ natsoulas.com or call 530756-3938. The gallery’s website is https://www. natsoulas.com.

Dance From Page B1 dance routine.

Chapkis has ties to Ukraine and a wellknown dance family in that country. He still has family, friends and others he knows who are caught up in the war.

“Now it just needs to stop. For me, I’m going to express that and spread awareness through what I do. I felt like Hip Hop International is the perfect platform to send that message,” Chapkis is quoted as saying in the Times article.

The gold medal winners of the HHI USA Dance Championship include Jr. Chapkidz of Fairfield (Junior Division), Lil Supremes of San Diego (Varsity), Alpha League of San Diego (Adult), the Killas Projekt of Las Vegas (Minicrew), Chapkidz of Fairfield (JV Megacrew) and Supremacy Dance Fam of San Diego (Megacrew).

The Daily Republic delivers.

Call 427-6989 to subscribe.

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, May 29, 2022 B3

24th Annual Art on the Vine and Wine Festival to feature local artists Daily Republic Staff

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

SUISUN VALLEY — The Fairfield-Suisun City Visual Arts Association invites the public to a weekend of fun and relaxation at the 24th annual Art on the Vine and Wine Festival from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 11-12 at the beautiful BackRoad Vines winery located at 2221 Julian Lane in rural Fairfield.

Every year the association offers Art on the Vine to feature local and award-winning artists who specialize in such things as paintings, photography, sculpture, jewelry and glassware, and mixed media work.

Lynn Larsen, a member and art teacher

Jazz From Page B1 travels to perform quite a bit and recently finished an album that will be released in the near future.

Putting together the ensemble’s music during the pandemic has been a challenge, with each member putting down his or her own part, making their own video and then sending it in to be melded into the final work.

Stout said while the group performs what would be considered traditional jazz ensemble fair, the show includes a variety of other sounds including pop and a little Motown.

“We have quite a bit of

from Rodriquez High School, will again be there selling her students’ and her own artwork to raise money for art supplies.

Parking and admission are free. Food will be available for purchase from Mauricio’s Brunch-in-a-Box on both days. No outside food will be permitted.

Solid Gold will perform from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 11 with Flashback set to perform from 3 to 6 p.m. Solid Gold will perform again from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

June 12 with Netty and the Liberation Front set to perform from 3 to 6 p.m.

For additional information, call Dennis Ariza at 707-688-8889. variety,” Stout said.

The Nut Tree concert series is free. It runs from 6 to 8 p.m. each Saturday through July 9. The plaza is located at 1661 E. Monte Vista Ave. Other entertainers scheduled to perform are: June 11: History of Rock Music by Live Music Center’s Students Rock Bands.

June 18: The Spy Band, also known as the Band With The Golden Gun. Enjoy an evening of spies, detectives and secret agent music.

June 25: Delbert Bump’s Sazil Latin Jazz.

July 2: Alive Music Orchestra performing a Fourth of July musical celebration.

July 9: Brette Alana and the Steve Krohn Band.

B4 Sunday, May 29, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

Help others to be happy H passed away in a car appiness and sadness are some parts of accident. I was alone, human life. It is said my life became miserathat “Happiness is not by ble. I couldn’t eat, sleep chance, but by choice.” or smile. I was planHappiness is not ning to commit suicide. outside, but it is within Then one day, a kitten us. One can be happy if followed me when I he chooses to be happy. was coming home from The smile is the idenImam Faridbeg work. It was severely tity of a human being. cold outside so I let her Mirza Animals and birds Religious view come into my home. I can’t smile. gave her a little milk on God Almighty said, the plate. She finished the whole “Do good actions, you may plate and then collided around be successful.” (Chapter my legs and started licking it 22, Verse 77) out of appreciation. That day I Prophet Muhammad said, smiled after many days. Then I “The best person is that who is thought, if by helping this little beneficial to the others and the kitten I can get happiness, so if best action is to make someone I help other needy people then happy.” (Tabrani) definitely I will achieve more One wealthy woman went happiness. So the next day, I to her psychiatrist and said, “I baked some cookies and gave it think my life is worthless. Can to my neighbor who was sick for you help me find happiness?”

The psychiatrist called an old a long time. He was very happy and appreciated it. Now every woman who was cleaning the day I started doing something floor and asked her to tell how new which makes other people she found happiness in her life. happy. Today I found my happiThe old woman related her own ness by making others happy.” true story: Hearing this, the rich woman “My husband died because burst out crying. She had everyof malaria and three months thing she could get by money, after his death my only son also

but she had lost that precious thing that can’t be purchased by money: happiness.

Our life does not depend on how happy we are, but it depends on how many people are happy through us. Let’s see what the value of a smile is.

If you are a teacher or a professor and if you enter the class with a smiling face, you will see the smile on the faces of all the students.

If you are a doctor and treat the patient with a smile, his confidence will be doubled.

If you are an owner of the factory or business and enter the office with a smile, it will lower the pressure of the workers.

A happy person is a healthy person, so be positive and enjoy your life by helping others to be happy.

Prophet Muhammad said, “Greeting someone with a smiling face is also charity.” So spread the smile; it won’t cost you anything.

Imam Faridbeg Mirza is the fulltime religious director of Masjid Al Noor Islamic Center of Fairfield. He can be reached at Faridbeg@yahoo.com.

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Greet someone with a smile; it won’t cost you anything.

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COLUMNS

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, May 29, 2022 B5

I’m depressed, overeating because of lack of intimacy a doctor. I have spoken Dear Annie: I am to him about this and having a real hard time how it makes me feel, right now. My husband – and nothing seems to of only five years – and change. I don’t know I married quite quickly what else to do. I have after we met. Before put on weight and don’t this, I was with a man look the same as I did for over 20 years. He when we married. I use is the father of my children. I was very Annie Lane food as a crutch because I’m depressed, but unhappy in that relationDear Annie so does he. ship, and when I met my I need help. I know sex is not now husband, an affair started the only important thing in a very quickly, and we were marriage, but to me it’s huge. To married within a year of our meeting. I never had the urge to feel wanted and needed by my partner is a must. It’s such a big marry my ex. deal that there are days when I I am 48, and my husband just want to pack things up and is more than 10 years older never return. than me. The problem is that Please help me, as I’m lost on shortly after we were married, what to do. — Daydreaming he couldn’t perform anymore, Dear Daydreaming: Ahead and it has been five years of no of everything else, you have to sexual intercourse. get treatment for your depresWe even sought help from

Horoscopes

sion. Contact a therapist or life coach to help you get back to feeling like yourself. Once you do something for yourself, and not anyone else, you can gain some perspective on your marriage.

Your husband’s lack of intimacy is hurtful, and it is understandable that you are upset and sad. After you start to feel better about yourself, I would suggest marriage counseling to address this subject.

He clearly has a problem with marriage itself. Having an affair, he could perform, but after he was married, he went from being a stud to a dud.

Dear Annie: My wife and I divorced seven years ago.

She received the house in the divorce, but there was a mortgage attached to it that was in my name only.

Our divorce decree stated that she should secure her own mortgage, but she still hasn’t done that yet.

Unfortunately, the divorce decree did not specify the amount of time she had to secure that mortgage, and my lawyer says I have little legal recourse as a result.

She has been late on the mortgage payment several times in the past few years, and this has damaged my credit rating severely.

There are 10 years left on the original loan, and the balance due is $40,000. I have asked her numerous times when she is going to have the mortgage put in her name. She just deflects and says that she is “working on it.”

Annie, I’m at my wits’ end and don’t know how else to

convince her to take care of this. Would it be wrong of me to threaten legal action, even though it probably wouldn’t be upheld in a court of law? — Frustrated Nice Guy Dear Frustrated Nice Guy: No, it would not be wrong to threaten legal action. It is understandable that you are at your wits’ end. Most people would be. She is hurting your credit score and taking advantage of you. Why just threaten?

She is acting very immature and callous.

Seek legal counsel and find out what protections and next steps you can take to protect your credit.

Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.

FOR YOUR HEALTH

by Holiday Mathis

Today’s birthday You’ve done the focused goal-getting.

Now, what happens is sheer luck. You’ll fall into work that’s enjoyable, creative and sorely needed – a recipe for lucrative success. The shining light of your year is the evolution of certain relationships. One particularly strong connection leads to fun outings, projects and adventures. Aquarius and Virgo adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 8, 20, 1, 4 and 16.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You'll get a few things right, not everything. It doesn't matter when you have the wrong answer, though, because you have the right attitude. Besides, you shine best while dealing gracefully with mistakes.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Because you're looking for a particular kind of adventure, you'll see what others miss.

For those with the savvy to recognize them, opportunities are all around.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). It's a very fortunate day for those who help, share and mentor. What's normal to you will surprise someone else. What surprises you is normal to someone else.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You don't mind looking foolish in the beginning stages of a project. Everyone starts somewhere. You're determined to get good enough to move to the second stage, and that's why you'll quickly gain skill.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You did what, at the time, seemed like your best option. Now you know better. While there's no need to blame yourself for what you didn't understand, if you still feel there's something to forgive here, forgive and start anew.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). What you give to one person will be given back to you by another seemingly unrelated source. Coincidence? Karma?

Either way, it's a cycle that keeps up through the week.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A little unexpected sugar will make an impression. You'll have an instinct as to exactly when to throw this sweetness in. A small but well-timed gesture will have everexpanding power.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You do more, but instead, you leave room for others to fill in the blanks. This way, you expend less effort while inviting teamwork, togetherness and, ultimately, bonding.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

You behave differently under stress than you do when you're breezing through. To come across as a breath of fresh air, you must first handle what's stressing you and then get back to that peaceful, easy feeling.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

Work gives you novel challenges and a chance to employ underused puzzlesolving skills. Your flirting skills are, at times, unfairly effective. Someone is unnerved by your presence.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You won't get results from punishing mistakes. It seems like it would work, but it won't. Instead, reward improvement in yourself and others and all will be focused in a successful direction.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don't feel regret, but you do wonder what might have happened if you had made a different choice. Such reflections are not wasteful. The alternate realities you dream up will inform your next move.

CELEBRITY PROFILES: Grammy and Oscar winner Melissa Etheridge is known not only for her powerful singing voice but for her powerful voice in the world. She has stood for gay rights and raised money and awareness for cancer research, environmental causes and more. An adaptable Gemini, Etheridge was born under a fiery Sagittarius moon, with career planet Mars in entertaining Leo. Write Holiday Mathis at HolidayMathis.com.

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You don’t need a gym to exercise; a walk around your neighborhood works just as well.

Take steps to thrive as you age A Dr. Michael Mason

SPECIAL TO THE DAILY REPUBLIC

s a physician who specializes in the treatment of the elderly, I often tell my patients, “I want to help you feel as good as you can for as long as you can.” No patient has disagreed with that statement.

May is Older Americans Month and a good time to remember that a healthy lifestyle can make a difference.

It is never too late to change unhealthy habits and adopt healthier ones.

How you feel as you get older depends on a number of factors, including what health problems run in your family and your lifestyle choices. As we age, changes occur from our head to our toes.

I like to remind people that soft things get hard and hard things get soft. Your blood vessels are normally very soft and flexible when you are young and get naturally harder as you age, causing changes like high blood pressure. Your bones are harder and stronger when you are younger and can soften as you age, contributing to problems like osteoporosis and fractures. Your metabolism will slow down,

which means your body needs less food energy than before. These and other changes can be slowed down with a healthy lifestyle.

The best ways to stay healthy as you age are being mentally, physically and socially active, and to eat more mindfully.

Mental activity involves things like playing computer games, board games, card games, crosswords, word find and Sudoku. Taking a class and learning a new skill can help as well.

We encourage physical activities such as stretching, walking, yoga and tai-chi, which can help with balance.

You don’t need a gym to exercise; a walk around your neighborhood works just as well. Walking for time tends to be more beneficial than walking for distance. For a beginner, try starting with a 10-minute walk twice a day and increase it as you build endurance.

Social activity is incredibly important to maintaining relationships and connections with friends and family.

People with regular social contact tend to have less depression, less anxiety and fewer memory problems. Getting together with friends and family at least twice a week is a good start.

Helpful activities can be things like a

church group, book club, lunch club or walking group.

As we say, you are what you eat!

There are a lot of fad diets out there.

The best evidence on a healthy diet involves eating a Mediterranean-type diet, rich with fresh vegetables and fruits, unsalted/unsugared nuts like pecans, walnuts and almonds, whole grains and lean protein like poultry or fish that is baked, grilled or broiled along with healthy oils like olive oil for cooking. A balanced diet like this includes all the essential proteins, healthy fats, vitamins and minerals most people need. If you eat a healthy diet, you most likely will not need any vitamin supplementation unless your doctor has recommended it.

Last, it is important to have great control of chronic medical problems like diabetes or high blood pressure, to stop smoking (helpful at any age) and to visit your doctor for regular health maintenance like vaccinations and screenings that are appropriate for your age.

Michael Mason, M.D., is a specialist in geriatric medicine with Kaiser Permanente Napa Solano, a partner of Solano Public Health.

B6 Sunday, May 29, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

Paul Farmer . Sports Editor . 427.6926

Wood loses battle vs. old friend, Giants fall again Tribune Content Agency CINCINNATI — Alex Wood spent a season here – not a very memorable one, mind you, missing most of it with a back injury – but that wasn’t why he would have had this game circled on his calendar.

No, the personal significance for the Giants’ No. 3 starter was realized when the Reds’ No. 5 hitter stepped to the plate in the first inning. That man was Kyle Farmer, his roommate at the University of Georgia.

The best man in his wedding.

Someone he shares a tattoo with

honoring their former teammate who was paralyzed.

Wood and Farmer have taken such parallel paths – even traded here together from the Dodgers in December 2018 – that the plate appearance in the first inning of Saturday’s 3-2 loss was the first time the two best friends had faced each other in 16 combined majorleague seasons.

On a day that Wood allowed only four hits over 5 2/3 innings, it was Farmer who came up with the big one. Two Reds had reached when Farmer stepped in for his first-ever at-bat against

Wood in the first inning. With one swing, Farmer earned eternal bragging rights and put the Giants into a 3-0 hole they couldn’t climb out of, launching a 1-2 sinker over the 379-foot sign in left field.

The three runs were enough to lock in a series loss against a team that took MLB’s worst record into this three-game set. Wilmer Flores nearly knocked in the tying run with two outs in the ninth, but Joey Bart was thrown out at home plate to end the game.

Farmer got the upper hand on his friend, but he didn’t rub it in. He didn’t showboat. He

rounded the bases with his head down, then crossed home plate for the Reds’ third run of the first inning.

After Farmer’s home run, Wood retired 15 of the next 16 batters he faced. An infield single that was initially ruled an out before being overturned by replay review gave Cincinnati its only base runner until Joey Votto slapped a two-out single in the sixth that ended Wood’s day.

Wood would get his in his next face off with Farmer, prevailing in a nine-pitch battle that ended with Farmer lining out.

Good thing, too, because Wood

CITY TOP 10 PREP COACHES

wouldn’t get another chance at Farmer, who was standing in the on-deck circle when Kapler came to take the ball from his starter.

The way Wood rebounded from a tough first inning, even coming against one of the league’s worst lineups, should leave the Giants encouraged, even though he came one out shy of completing six innings for the first time this season.

Wood had failed to complete four innings in each of his past two starts and was tagged See Giants, Page B7

LOCAL REPORT

Fairfield’s Strong places 8th in state track finals Daily Republic staff

SPORTS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic file (2015)

Vanden head coaches Allison Johnson, center, and Jake Johnson, top left, celebrate with the players after winning

the SJS girls division III championship against Rio Linda at Sleep Train Arena in Sacramento, March 6, 2015.

Johnsons, Clark-Houk and Boyd top list of winners Paul Farmer

PFARMER@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

I

f narrowing the city’s top 10 athletes was hard, figuring out the top coaches – and the list of honorable mentions – is just as tough.

You’d think it would be easier just because of fewer numbers – an athlete is at a high school for no more than four years, but a coach can be there for decades – but the list of candidates is impressive and thinning it out is a daunting task.

Some coaches were brilliant over brief period and others, while perhaps not as successful, were at their posts for more than 30 years.

As mentioned earlier, through the years we’ve kept extensive – but not entirely complete – records at the Daily Republic. I’ve consulted those as well as the Calhighsports.com State Record Book and Almanac, the National Federation of State High Schools Associations and the Sac-Joaquin Section website.

Apologies in advance for those who are worthy of being mentioned but through no fault of their own were omitted.

All that being said, here’s the top 10:

1. Allison and Jake Johnson, Vanden girls basketball Since the Johnsons, husband and wife, took over as coaches of the Vikings in 2004-05, a bad season has been sharing a league championship.

That’s happened twice – in 2006-07 with Vallejo and 2007-08 with Rodriguez – and that’s it.

Every other season since 2005, the Vikings have won the outright league title, putting up a

187-7 league record in that span. Think about it: 18 league titles in 18 years. Other coaches have had stretches of dominance, but not a clean sweep.

Vanden has won 30 straight league games, 103 of its last 104, 138 of its last 140.

The only season they didn’t win 20 or more games was the spring 2021 campaign, which was limited to 12 games because of the pandemic.

They went 11-1.

All told, the Vikings are 448-93 overall with four Sac-Joaquin Section and one CIF state championship, won in 2017 after a rousing comeback against traditional state power Mater Dei of Santa Ana. While other coaches have won more games, none have been as consistently dominant.

2. Ron Clarke and Ed Houk, Fairfield softball Ron Clarke, with Ed Houk assisting for much of the time, retired as the winningest coach in Sac-Joaquin Section history and second-winningest in state annuls with a 732-256-5 record, amassed from 1978 to 2011. Along the way his teams won four SJS section titles and in one dominant 17-year span from 1993 to 2009 made 16 playoff appearances, won 15 league titles, had 16 20-win seasons, six 30-win seasons and one 40-win season, won three section titles and made eight section finals appearances.

Clarke and Houk get the nod over Jim Boyd for No. 2 because of the number of players the two sent on to major colleges, among them Arizona, Arizona State, California Texas, Kentucky, UNLV,

Loyola Marymount, Illinois State, Middle Tennessee State, Oregon Tech and Pacific, among others.

3. Jim Boyd, Vanden boys basketball The official name of Vanden’s indoor sports venue is James L. Boyd Gymnasium, but Jim Boyd Gym just has a better ring to it. he essentially owned the place, right down to the thermostat, as he turned up the heat and visiting teams and fans were greeted with a big “Welcome to the Oven” banner.

His teams went 614-257 overall and 324-109 in league play, winning 14 Superior California Athletic League, seven Sac-Joaquin Section and two NorCal titles with one state crown won in 1986.

Along the way, they won 20 or more games 18 times, with two 30-win seasons.

4. Buck Bailey, Armijo football, boys basketball In a sense, high school coaching in Fairfield got its start with the arrival of Buck Bailey in 1929. For the three previous years, Principal James E. Brownlee had served as football coach, with moderate success, going 9-5-4. Over the next 11 seasons, Bailey’s teams rolled to a 58-17-10 overall record and 29-9-6 in Solano County Athletic League play, with six SCAL titles, four undefeated seasons and a 1936 Central Section title.

His only losing season was his first (3-5 in 1929), followed by 10 straight winning seasons, easily the school’s most domi-

nant period on the gridiron.

Bailey’s story doesn’t stop on the football field.

In 11 seasons as boys basketball coach, his teams went 112-50 with four league titles and one section title. His 1939-40 team went 21-1 with the only setback a 30-28 loss to Vallejo, a much larger school at the time, with an average margin of victory of 17 points.

5. Stan Lewis, Vanden tennis In 30 seasons with the Vikings, Lewis has compiled a 613-216 record, starting at the coed level before breaking off to the girls in the fall and boys in the spring in 2007-08. His teams have won 14 league titles – two Capital Valley Conference coed in 2005 and 2006 – four girls – two in the SCAC and two in the MEL – eight boys – six in SCAC and two in the MEL – and three team section championships: 2004 and 2005 coed, and 2021-22 girls Division III. Ten of his players have won individual section championships.

6. Mike Dailey, Fairfield cross country and track Dailey led the Falcons boys to three Sac-Joaquin Section and seven MEL titles in track, compiling a 107-21 dual meet record with 32 invitational track crowns. His boys cross country teams won MEL titles in 1992 and ’93 On top of that, he was the Delta League and MEL coach of the year in boys soccer in 1975 and 1976, respectively.

See Coaches, Page B8

CLOVIS — The 200meter dash isn’t Mikelia Strong’s best event, but it’s the one in which the Fairfield High senior reached the finals at the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High.

Strong qualified ninth in Friday’s trials and wound up placing eighth in Saturday’s finals in 24.84 seconds.

In the trials, Strong finished third in her heat in 24.67, just off her school-record time of 24.54. Earlier, she wound up 11th in the 400 – two spots away from a spot in the finals – and fifth in her heat in 56.50, close to her personal best of 56.36.

The trials were also unkind of the city’s two other entrants, Vanden’s Robert Breed and Brayden Chavez, two key players on the Vikings’ state championship football team in the fall.

Breed wound up 16th in the triple jump at 43-8, needing to be in top 12 after preliminaries to reach the finals. Chavez, meanwhile, was ninth in his 400 heat, placing 26th overall in 52.12.

Bocce

Fairfield Bocce Federation Summer League Standings As of May 26 Tuesday AM League W L Pts Bocce Friends 9 3 128 Do It Again 7 5 120 No Mercy 4 8 86 Plan B 4 5 80 Capitani 3 6 70 Tuesday PM League W L Pts Bocce Buddies 8 1 107 Untouchable 7 2 99 Casino Royal 6 3 91 Slow Rollers #1 4 8 112 La Bocce Vita 4 8 99 Bells & Beaus 4 5 80 New Bee’s 3 9 90 Wednesday AM League W L Pts Bocce Bulldogs 8 7 135 Roll’Em 8 7 130 Andiamo Amici 8 7 129 Oh Sugar 6 6 116 Holey Rollers 5 7 95 Sons Of Italy 4 5 93 Thursday AM League W L Pts What If 12 3 160 Mama’s & Papa’s 9 6 151 Red Devils 9 3 133 Bocce Cruisers 7 8 121 Real McCoys 5 10 99 Slow Rollers #2 0 12 37 Tuesday AM Weekly Results No Mercy 2, Do It Again 1 Bocce Friends 3, Capitani 0 Plan B Bye Tuesday PM Weekly Results Untouchable 2, La Bocce Vita 1 Bells & Beaus 2, Slow Rollers #1 1 Bocce Buddies 3, New Bee’s 0 Wednesday AM Weekly Results Oh Sugar 2, Andiamo Amici 1

Roll’Em 2, Bocce Bulldogs 1 Thursday AM Weekly Results Red Devils 2, What If 1 Mama’s & Papa’s 3, Bocce Cruisers 0 Real McCoys 3, Slow Rollers #2 0

Golf

Rancho Solano Women’s Golf Club ONES Low Gross: Lisa Hockwater Low Net: Jody Knight Flight 1 1, Clarise Batise 2, Jody Knight Flight 2 1, Pat Mitchell 2, Mary Johnsen Closest to pin No. 8: Lisa Hockwater, 20-6 Closest to pin No. 15: Mary Fowler, 18-0 1/2

Rio Vista Women’s Golf Club CAPTAIN’S CUP ROUND 2 Overall winner: Marsha Berry, net 137 Flight 1: 7 players 1, Denise Sargent-Natour, net 147 2, KarenAnn Evans, net 147 3, Sandy Smith, net 156 4, Mitch Ybarra, net 157 Flight 2: 8 players 1, Joan Rexford, net 141; 2, Bessie Dunn, 145; 3, Suzi Masterson, net 153; 4, Jan Benner, net 154 Six players filled the field 1, Marian Bard, net 70; 2, Bird Mercier, net 76; 3, Debi Petteruti, net 77 Chip-ins: Marsha Berry and Debi Petteruti Broke 100: Marsha Berry, 93; Mitch Ybarra, 94; Sandy Smith, 97 Birdie, Marsha Berry, hole 12 Closest to the pin: Sandy Smith: 14-0

Niners SWEEPS Flight 1: 10-14 handicaps 1, Kitty Lockwood, 31 2, Mona Begell, 32 3, Barb James, 33 Flight 2: 16 handicaps 1, Ann Rollin, 25 2, Nancy Schlesinger, 30 3, Ilene Pliler, 33 Flight 3: 18-20 handicaps 1, Julie Smith, 24 2, Marge Tye, 30 3, Kim Weaver, 33 4, Trellis Moore, 34 Flight 4: 21-25 handicaps 1, Connie Watson, 26 2, Jodene Nolan, 32* 3, Pat Alvestand, 32* *ties broken with handicap holes Birdies: Marlene Brown, No. 4; Trellis Moore, No. 6 Chip-ins: Marlene Brown, No. 4

Nine Arounders SWEEPS AND LOW PUTTS Low putts: Judi Moses and Glora Ostrum, 14 putts.

Flight 1 1, Mona Begell, 51/35* 2, Glora Ostrum, 50/35* 3, Genny Lopez, 57/43 4, Judi Moses, 61/45 Flight 2 1, Kim Weaver, 53/32

See Local, Page B8

Sports

Scoreboard HOCKEY NHL Playoffs Conference semifinals Tuesday, May 17 Tampa Bay 4, Florida 1 Colorado 3, St. Louis 2 Wednesday, May 18 Carolina 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, OT Calgary 9, Edmonton 6 Thursday, May 19 Tampa Bay 2, Florida 1 St. Louis 4, Colorado 1 Friday, May 20 Carolina 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 Edmonton 5, Calgary 3 Saturday, May 21 Colorado 5, St. Louis 2 Sunday, May 22 Tampa Bay 5, Florida 1 N.Y. Rangers 3, Carolina 1 Edmonton 4, Calgary 1 Monday, May 23 Tampa Bay 2, Florida 0, Tampa Bay wins 4-0 Colorado 6, St. Louis 3 Tuesday, May 24 N.Y. Rangers 4, Carolina 1 Edmonton 5, Calgary 3 Wednesday, May 25 St. Louis 5, Colorado 4, OT Thursday, May 26 Carolina 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 Edmonton 5, Calgary 4, OT, Edmonton wins, 4-1 Friday’s Game Colorado 3, St. Louis 2, Colorado wins 4-2 Saturday’s Game N.Y. Rangers 5, Carolina 2, tied 3-3 Monday’s Game N.Y. Rangers at Carolina, 5 p.m.

Conference finals Tuesday’s Game Edmonton at Colorado, 5 p.m.

Wednesday’s Game Tampa Bay at N.Y Rangers/Carolina, 5 p.m.

Thursday’s Game Edmonton at Colorado, 5 p.m.

Friday, June 3 Tampa Bay at N.Y Rangers/Carolina, 5 p.m.

Saturday, June 4 Colorado at Edmonton, 5 p.m.

Sunday, June 5 N.Y. Rangers/Carolina at Tampa Bay, noon Monday, June 6 Colorado at Edmonton, 5 p.m.

Giants From Page B6 for five runs over three innings in his last time out, raising his ERA to a season-high 4.82 enter-

Weather 5-Day Forecast

FOR FAIRFIELD-SUISUN CITY

Today Sunny

79

Tuesday, June 7 N.Y. Rangers/Carolina at Tampa Bay, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, June 8 Edmonton at Colorado, TBD, if necessary Thursday, June 9 Tampa Bay at N.Y Rangers/Carolina, 5 p.m., if necessary Friday, June 10 Colorado at Edmonton, TBD, if necessary Saturday, June 11 N.Y. Rangers/Carolina at Tampa Bay, 5 p.m., if necessary Sunday, June 12 Edmonton at Colorado, TBD, if necessary Tuesday, June 14 Tampa Bay at N.Y Rangers/Carolina, 5 p.m., if necessary

BASKETBALL NBA Playoffs Conference finals Tuesday, May 17 Miami 118, Boston 107 Wednesday, May 18 GOLDEN STATE 112, Dallas, 87 Thursday, May 19 Boston 127, Miami 102 Friday, May 20 GOLDEN STATE 126, Dallas 117 Saturday, May 21 Miami 109, Boston 103 Sunday, May 22 GOLDEN STATE 109, Dallas 100 Monday, May 23 Boston 102, Miami 82 Tuesday, May 24 Dallas 119, GOLDEN STATE 109 Wednesday, May 25 Boston 93, Miami 80, Boston leads 3-2 Thursday, May 26 GOLDEN STATE 120, Dallas 110, GOLDEN STATE wins 4-1 Friday’s Game Miami at Boston, 5:30 p.m.

Sunday’s Game Boston at Miami, 5:30 p.m.

Finals Thursday’s Game Miami/Boston at GOLDEN STATE, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 5 Miami/Boston at GOLDEN STATE, 5 p.m.

ing Saturday.

The final five innings of his outing Saturday were the best Wood has pitched in two weeks, if not longer, dating back at least to his May 10 start against Colorado, limiting the Rockies to no earned runs but needing

High

Very High Extreme

Source: United States Environmental Protection Agency

Tonight Clear

52 Monday Sunny

81|56

BASEBALL American League East Division W L 33 14 N.Y. Yankees Tampa Bay 27 19 Toronto 25 20 Boston 22 25 Baltimore 20 28 Central Division W L 28 19 Minnesota Chicago White Sox 22 22 Cleveland 19 23 16 29 Detroit Kansas City 16 29 West Division W L Houston 29 17 L.A. Angels 27 20 Texas 22 23 Seattle 19 27 OAKLAND 19 30

East Division W L 30 17 22 25 21 25 19 25 17 31 Central Division W L 29 18 Milwaukee St. Louis 26 20 Chicago Cubs 18 26 Pittsburgh 18 26 Cincinnati 16 30 West Division W L L.A. Dodgers 31 14 San Diego 29 16 SAN FRANCISCO 24 21 N.Y. Mets Atlanta Philadelphia Miami Washington

Pct .596 .500 .439 .356 .356

GB — 4½ 6½ 11 11

Pct GB .630 — .574 2½ .489 6½ .413 10 .388 11½

Pct GB .638 — .468 8 .457 8½ .432 9½ .354 13½ Pct GB .617 — .565 2½ .409 9½ .409 9½ .348 12½ Pct .689 .644 .533

GB — 2 7

104 pitches to make it through 5 1/3 innings.

Since remarking after his third start of the season in Washington, D.C., that he felt he was pitching at the best level of his career, Wood had posted a 6.26 ERA in five starts before Saturday’s game.

Statistics for Travis Air Force Base for yesterday through 5 p.m.

Temperature High/Low.............................75°/54° Average high .......................... 80.6° Average low............................ 53.4° A year ago............................ NA/NA Barometric pressure............29.89 Humidity...................................38%

Sun and Moon

Pct GB .702 — .587 5½ .556 7 .468 11 .417 13½

National League

Almanac

Air Quality Index 40 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....................... 0.07″ Normal May rainfall ............. 0.55″ Source: Bay Area Air Quality Management District Season-to-date.......................... NA 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

Wednesday, June 8 GOLDEN STATE at Miami/Boston, 6 p.m.

Friday, June 10 GOLDEN STATE at Miami/Boston, 6 p.m.

Monday, June 13 Miami/Boston at GOLDEN STATE, 6 p.m., if necessary Thursday, June 16 GOLDEN STATE at Miami/Boston, 6 p.m., if necessary Sunday, June 19 Miami/Boston at GOLDEN STATE, 5 p.m., if necessary

Regional forecast Shown is today’s weather.

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, May 29, 2022 B7

Arizona Colorado

23 24 .489 9 21 25 .457 10½ Friday’s Games Cincinnati 5, SAN FRANCISCO 1 Texas 8, OAKLAND 5 Baltimore 12, Boston 8 N.Y. Mets 8, Philadelphia 6 N.Y. Yankees 2, Tampa Bay 0 Atlanta 6, Miami 4 Minnesota 10, Kansas City 7 St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 2 Toronto 4, L.A. Angels 3 L.A. Dodgers 6, Arizona 4 San Diego 4, Pittsburgh 3 Seattle 6, Houston 1 Colorado at Washington, ppd.

Cleveland at Detroit, ppd.

Saturday’s Games Texas 11, OAKLAND 4 Cincinnati 3, SAN FRANCISCO 2 Washington 13, Colorado 7, first game Colorado 3, Washington 2, second game Boston 5, Baltimore 3, first game Baltimore 4, Boston 2, second game Kansas City 7, Minnesota 3 St. Louis 8, Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 8, Detroit 1 Miami 4, Atlanta 1 Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 L.A. Dodgers 3, Arizona 2 N.Y Mets 8, Philadelphia 2 Chicago Cubs 5, Chicago White Sox 1 Toronto at L.A. Angels, (n) Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n) Houston at Seattle, (n) Sunday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO at Cincinnati, 8:35 a.m.

Texas at OAKLAND, 1:07 p.m.

Baltimore at Boston, 10:35 a.m.

Colorado at Washington, 10:35 a.m.

Miami at Atlanta, 10:35 p.m.

Cleveland at Detroit, 10:40 a.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m.

Kansas City at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m.

Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m.

Milwaukee at St. Louis, 11:15 a.m.

Toronto at L.A. Angels, 1:07 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at Arizona,1:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Diego, 1:10 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 1:10 p.m.

Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 4:08 p.m.

Monday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.

Houston at OAKLAND, 1:07 p.m.

Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, first game, 10:05 a.m.

Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, second game, 4:40 p.m.

Minnesota at Detroit, 10:10 a.m.

San Diego at St. Louis, 11:15 a.m.

Miami at Colorado, 1:10 p.m.

Kansas City at Cleveland, 3:10 p.m.

Baltimore at Boston, 4:10 p.m.

Washington at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Texas, 5:05 p.m.

Atlanta at Arizona, 5:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at L.A. Dodgers, 7:10 p.m.

Yet, Wood’s strong start Saturday – and its personal significance to him – was overshadowed by the Giants’ inability to manufacture almost any runs against the Reds, who owned MLB’s worst record entering the series, for the second straight game.

Davis 81|54 Dixon Santa Rosa 81|54 76|46 Vacaville Napa 80|56 78|47 Fairfield/Suisun City 79|52 Vallejo Benicia 66|50 Rio Vista 76|52 79|52 Concord 78|50 Richmond 73|51 Walnut Creek 77|49 Oakland 71|51 San Francisco 68|52

Sunday’s TV sports Baseball College •ACC, championship, ESPN2, 9 a.m.

•Big East, championships, Game 1, FS2, 9 a.m.

•Big 10, championship, BIG TEN, 11 a.m.

•Conference USA, championship, CBSSN, 11 a.m.

•SEC, championship, ESPN2, noon •Big East, championships, Game 2, FS2, 12:30 p.m., if necessary •Big 12, championship, ESPNU, 3 p.m.

•Pac-12, championship, ESPN2, 7 p.m.

•NCAA Selection Show, ESPN2, 9 a.m. (Monday) MLB •San Francisco at Cincinnati, Peacock, 8:30 a.m.

•N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay OR Baltimore at Boston, MLB, 10:30 a.m.

•Texas at Oakland, NBCSCA, 1 p.m.

•Houston at Seattle OR Toronto at L.A. Dodgers, MLB, 1:30 p.m.

•Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, ESPN2, 4 p.m.

Basketball NBA Playoffs Eastern Conference Finals •Boston at Miami, Game 7, ESPN, 5:30 p.m.

WNBA •Phoenix at Atlanta, Chs. 5, 13, 9 a.m.

•Los Angeles at Minnesota, Amazon Prime, 4 p.m.

Football USFL •Birmingham vs. Pittsburgh, Chs. 2, 40 (KTXL), 11 a.m.

Golf •DP World Tour, Dutch Open, final round, GOLF, 4:30 a.m.

•PGA Tour, Charles Schwab Challenge, final round, GOLF, 10 a.m.

•LPGA Tour, Bank of Hope Match Play, semifinals, GOLF, 10:30 a.m.

•PGA, KitchenAid Senior PGA Championship, final round, GOLF, noon •PGA, KitchenAid Senior PGA Championship, final round, Ch. 3, 1 p.m.

•LPGA Tour, Bank of Hope Match Play, finals, GOLF, 3:30 p.m.

Horses •U.S. Equestrian Championships, CNBC, 9 a.m.

•America’s Day at the Races, FS1, 2 p.m.

Lacrosse NCAA Women’s Tournament •Championship, ESPN, 9 a.m.

Motorsports •Formula 1, Monaco Grand Prix, ESPN, 5:55 a.m.

•106th Indianapolis 500, Ch. 3, 8 a.m., race 9:45 a.m.

See TV, Page B8

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

San Mateo 68|49

We Sell & Install Plumbing Fixtures “4” Less!

Palo Alto 72|48

San Jose 74|46 Sunrise..............................5:13 a.m.

Sunset...............................8:02 p.m.

Moonrise..........................5:47 a.m.

Moonset...........................8:23 p.m.

San New First Qtr. Full Last Qtr. Pablo High (feet) Low (feet) Suisun High (feet) Low Today 1:55 a.m. 4.43 6:54 a.m. -0.53 Today 1:54 a.m. 5.71 10:02 a.m.

None - 6:22 p.m. 2.44 3:39 p.m. 4.08 8:51 p.m.

May 30 June 7 June 14 June 20 Monday 12:25 a.m. 6.04 7:28 a.m. -0.64 Monday 2:14 a.m. 5.79 10:44 a.m.

2:43 p.m. 4.48 7:01 p.m. 2.73 4:31 p.m. 4.18 9:27 p.m.

Source: U.S. Naval Observatory

WE DO TOTAL BATHROOM REMODELS!

FOR LESS!

Tides

National forecast

CALENDAR

TANKLESS WATER HEATERS (feet)

-0.25 1.93 -0.22 2.24

Forecast for Sunday, May 29, 2022

Tuesday Sunny

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Thursday Mostly sunny

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Elevation

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B8 Sunday, May 29, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC

B8

Sunday, May 29, 2022 - Daily Republic

Coaches From Page B6

7. Brian Jones, Fairfield girls basketball Before Vanden, the girls basketball terror in town was Fairfield. Under Jones, the Falcons went 230-92, 111-35 in MEL play, in 11 seasons, winning four league and three SJS titles with six 20-win and two 30-win campaigns.

8. Dave Monk, Fairfield and Armijo cross country and track The greatest distance runner in Fairfield High history and in the city before the arrival of Luis Grijalva, whom he helped coach, Monk enjoyed success when he returned to his alma mater. His teams won one MEL boys and four MEL girls track titles; two Sac-Joaquin Section boys and four SJS girls track titles; and four MEL boys and two MEL girls cross country titles.

His 2006 girls track team is one of the best in city history, finishing fifth in the CIF State Championships.

Yet Monk’s magic may have been on display best when he moved over to Armijo and helped the purple and gold win one girls and four MEL boys cross country titles.

9. Kevin Ratterman, Vanden baseball There’s some debate over whether Ratterman’s Vikings teams won 221 or 222, games, but they lost only 101 in 11 seasons, during which they won six league and four section titles, being named Cal-Hi Sports Division IV team of the yar in 1995.

10. Peggy Linville, Armijo softball Linville led the Indians to six MEL titles and Sac-Joaquin Section crowns in 1978 and 1980, the former chosen as the Cal-Hi Sports Softball Team of the Year.

HONORABLE MENTION (In alphabetical order) Ryan Adams, Vanden baseball: Became Vanden’s all-time winningest coach this year, leading the Vikings to the MEL title with two late wins over previously unbeaten Rodriguez and taking the team to the SJS Division III title game.

Ron Beverly, Vanden football: A distinguished member of Vanden’s first graduating class in 1965, Beverly had a stunningly successful five-year run as football coach of the Vikings, leading them to four playoff appearances, three SCAL titles and the 1985 SJS Class A crown with a 12-0 record.

Rocco Cardinale, Fairfield wrestling: The only coach to ever keep Vacaville from winning at least a piece of the MEL title (1994).

Eventually coached six state placers, most of any coach in city history. Was also the coach of solid Fairfield JV football teams that helped feed the successful varsity squad.

Jason Chatham, Rodriguez baseball: Led Rodriguez to four SCAC championships and the SacJoaquin Section D-III crown in 2012.

Mike Clarkston, Rodriguez wrestling: Turned the Mustangs into an early powerhouse, leading them to five straight SCAC titles and a combined five SJS team and individual championships.

Clyde Carpino, Fairfield track and field: One of the most popular faculty members in FHS history, Carpino molded the Falcons into a state track power in the early 1980s.

Tracy Cordes, Rodriguez softball: Having just completed her 17th season as coach, Cordes has led the Mustangs to four SCAC and two SJS titles.

Jay Dahl, Armijo boys basketball, golf: With a 406-299 record over 26 seasons as basketball coach, Dahl led Armijo to six MEL titles and 12 SJS playoff appearances.

Greg Davis, Armijo tennis: Before an unexpected coaching change was made in 2015, Davis was the winningest coach in the tennis program’s history and likely the winningest coach – in terms of league championships – in school history.

Davis’ boys teams won 12 Monticello Empire League titles, reached the Sac-Joaquin Section semifinals 11 times and the finals in 2002 and 2010. His girls squads won six MEL titles and never missed the postseason.

Dan Early, Fairfield girls basketball: Early coached the Falcons for just four-plus seasons, but amassed a stellar 87-37 record and led them to two league crowns and the 2004-05 SJS Division I championship, an unassuming No. 8 seed that made it all the way to the Northern California title game.

David Fishleigh, Rodriguez and Fairfield football: In his short three-year tenure with the Mustangs, Fishleigh had three of the

S p dailyrepublic.com/classifieds o rts Online: five winning seasons in school history, winning two SCAC titles and a Sac-Joaquin Section crown the year they finished second. Go figure. With his record of 27-9, he has three times as many wins as any of the other 11 men to coach at Rodriguez. He then went on to Fairfield where he was 9-20 in three seasons, but improved each year with a 5-5 record in his final campaign before being replaced. How disastrous was that decision? The Falcons have gone 2-45 since. Go figure.

Bill Fuller, Armijo tennis, football: While largely remembered as Armijo’s football coach – his teams were 32-46-4 in nine seasons, including the 1972 squad which went 8-1his only winning campaign – Fuller coached tennis at the school for many years, leading them to the first two Sac-Joaquin Section team titles in 1982 and ’83.

LeVon Haynes, Vanden football: Haynes finished barely over .500 (56-54) with three SCAC titles in his nine seasons at Vanden and never went beyond the second round of the playoffs, but was ahead of the curve – at least for Solano County – in putting the ball in the air. After last season five of the top-10 single season passing totals were compiled by Viking QBs during his brief tenure.

Michael Holloway, Vanden boys basketball: In 12 seasons at his alma mater, Holloway has won eight league and two Sac-Joaquin Section titles, compiling a 243-109 record with nine 20-win seasons.

Ed Hopkins, Armijo boys basketball, football, baseball: Returning to his alma mater to replace mentor Buck Bailey, Hopkins was 380-288 in 32 seasons as boys basketball coach, interrupted by service in the U.S. Navy during World War II, with eight league titles and three 20-win seasons. As football coach, he was 45-42-20 and won the last two league crowns (1951 and 1955) in school history.

Wes Lai, Fairfield water polo, swimming; Rodriguez water polo: Perhaps best known for leading Fairfield to two Sac-Joaquin Section boys water polo titles, the swimming teams he helped coach were a power in the MEL because of strength in numbers.

Stephanee Lawrence, Rodriguez tennis: Turned the Mustangs into a dominant tennis program, winning five girls and two boys SCAC championships.

Dave Marshall, Armijo baseball: Led the Indians to four league titles and left enough of an impression to have the school’s baseball field named after him.

Sarah McLaughlin, Rodriguez swimming: The only swimming coach Rodriguez has known, McLaughlin has led the Mustangs boys to 11 league titles and the girls to eight.

Sean Murphy, Vanden football: The Vikings have yet to beat Vacaville during Murphy’s tenure as head coach, but he led them to a

CIF State Championship in December with arguably the best seasonending run in city history.

Bob Pickett, Armijo and Rodriguez girls basketball: In 17 seasons at Armijo, Pickett’s squads won two MEL titles and made eight playoff appearances, going 239206. He then served as Rodriguez coach the first two years the school played at the varsity level, going 14-36.

Al Pimentel, Fairfield baseball: Served as Fairfield’s baseball coach for more than three decades, but also helped built other successful programs by coaching freshman football, JV football, varsity football, freshman basketball, cross country (for one year).

Bill Sarty, Vanden baseball: Before eventually becoming the school’s principal, Sarty led Vanden to its last SJS baseball title in 2006.

Ed Serpas, Vanden Football: Starting from scratch when Vanden opened in 1964, Serpas had winning records in 17 of the 18 seasons he coached, compiling a 108-56-4 overall record and 73-39-3 in league mark, winning three league and a Sac-Joaquin Section title in the school’s first playoff appearance in 1975.

Cindy Scolavino, Vanden volleyball: Coaching in one of the sports with the deepest talent in the area, Scolavino led the Vikings to the SCAC title in 2010, and MEL and SJS D-III crowns in 2018, annually leading her squads into the postseason.

Jim Sykes, Fairfield football: The winningest coach in city history 110-69-2 in 17 seasons with 11 winning campaigns, four .500 records, three league championships and six playoff appearances Ron Thompson, Fairfield boys basketball: 409-262 in 26 seasons with three Delta League and five MEL titles, seven playoff appearances and six 20-win seasons.

Don Wakefield, Vanden softball: Coached the Vikings to two SJS titles and three runner-up finishes.

Ken Watkins, Vanden girls basketball: In 19 seasons, Watkins teams went 292-206 with four SCAL championships and four 20-win seasons.

Eddie Wilson, Fairfield boys basketball: While his teams have fallen on hard times in recent years, Wilson has led Falcons to six league titles, with eight straight 20-win seasons at one point, with an overall 293-182 record.

Rich Woods, Vanden football: Woods helped return to the Vikings to greatness, winning five league and one SJS title, with nine playoff appearances and an overall 87-35-0 record in 11 seasons.

Classifieds: 707-427-6936

TV: Listings From Page B7 •MotoGP, Italian Grand Prix, CNBC, 2 p.m.

•NASCAR, Coca-Cola 600, Chs. 2, 40 (KTXL), 3 p.m.

Rugby College •Women’s Rugby Championship, Day 2, CBSSN, 4 p.m.

NRL •NOLA at New England, FS1, 3:30 p.m.

Soccer Ligue 1 •Relegation playoff, St. Etienne vs. Auxerre, BEIN, 8:55 a.m.

Maurice Revello Tournament •Argentina vs. Saudi Arabia, BEIN, noon (taped) •France vs. Panama, BEIN, 2 p.m. (taped) MLS •Seattle Sounders vs. Charlotte FC, FS1, 6:30 p.m.

Softball NCAA Super Regionals •Teams TBA, Game 3, ESPNU, 9 a.m.

•Teams TBA, Game 3, ESPN, 11 a.m.

•Teams TBA, Game 3, ESPNU, 11 a.m.

•Teams TBA, Game 3, ESPN, 1 p.m.

•Teams TBA, Game 3, ESPNU, 1 p.m.

•Teams TBA, Game 3, ESPNU, 6 p.m.

Tennis •French Open, round of 16, TENNIS, 2 a.m.

•French Open, round of 16, TENNIS, 2 a.m. (Monday)

Local From Page B6 2, Stephanie Adams, 57/33 3, Dorothy Andrews, 60/35 4, Kitty Lockwood, 57/38 *tie breaker Chip-ins: Dorothy Andrews, No. 4; Rene Romiski, No. 4

Paradise Valley Women’s Golf Club ODD OR EVEN Net Scores Flight 1 1, Jackie Smith, 35 2, Kathy Pascal, 36.5 3, Nia Magno, 39 4, Janet Emerson, 40 Flight 2 1, Myrna DeMartino, 33 2, Jackye Harbert, 36 3, Mary Fowler, 37.5 4, LeeAnne Fortney, 38 Flight 3 1, Kim Greer, 32.5 2, Henrie Newland, 34

3, Elaine Hahn, 36.5 4, Margie Miller, 37 Flight 4 1, Debbie Dahl, 35 2, Anita Johnson, 36.5 3, Kelyne Maertz, 36.5 4, Amy Shively, 39 Closest to pin No. 7: 1, Karen Moore, 0-1; 2, Kim Greer, 1-3 Closest to pin No. 15: Nia Magno, 13-8 Birdies: Janet Emerson, No. 9; Nia Magno, No. 14 Chip-in: LeeAnne Fortney, No. 11

Correction In an article on the Sac-Joaquin Section Masters Track and Field Championships that ran in the Daily Republic on May 22, Rodriguez High’s William Liu was omitted from the story.

Liu finished 22nd in the boys 1,600-meter run, crossing in 4 minutes, 42.03 seconds.

THE DAILY REPUBLIC DELIVERS. CALL 427-6989 TO SUBSCRIBE.

Classifieds: 707-427-6936 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: BERNARDO OXALES JARUMAY Case Number: P051418 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Bernardo Jarumay, Bernie Jarumay A Petition for Probate has been filed by: Ermelinda Jarumay-Brown in the Superior Court of California, County of: Solano The Petition for Probate requests that: Ermelinda Jarumay-Brown be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The petition requests the decedent's will and codicils, if any be admitted to probate.

The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.

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: JUNE 10, 2022 TIME: 8:30 a.m. DEPT.: 4 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, County of Solano 600 Union Avenue 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: 1013 Selby Court Vacaville, CA 95687 707-372-6430 DR#00055222 Published: May 25, 29, June 1, 2022

Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds

Solano County Office of Education proposed 2022-23 budget will be available for public inspection June 3, 2022, at the Solano County Office of Education, 5100 Business Center Drive, Fairfield, CA 94534 and under Financial Reports at https://www.solanocoe.net/ibsdocs. Public Hearing is on June 8, 2022, at the Solano County Office of Education, 5100 Business Center Drive, Fairfield, CA 94534 Signed/Title: Becky Lentz Director, Internal Business Services Solano County Office of Education DR#00054902 Published: May 29, 2022

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0103 LOST AND FOUND 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

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITION OF: LEMUEL SOLOMON AMERICA LACHELLE JACKSON CASE NUMBER FCS058189 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Lemuel Solomon America Lachelle Jackson filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. Lemuel Solomon b. America Lachelle Jackson c. Demond Lamar Thomas d. Maleana Lanay Thomas e. Zion Lee Thomas Proposed Name: a. Lemuel Solomon ben Israel b. Sarah Elisheba bat Israel c. Daniel Bezaleel ben Israel d. Adi Aliza bat Israel e. Zion Josiah ben Israel THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

CONTACT US FIRST Solano County Animal Shelter

2510 Claybank Rd., Fairfield (707) 784-1356 solano-shelter. petfinder.com V i s i t PetHarbor.com Uniting Pets & People

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: June 29, 2022; Time: 9:00 am Dept. 3 Rm.: II The address of the court is SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, County of Solano Old Solano Courthouse 580 Texas Street Fairfield 94533 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Daily Republic Please file proof of newspaper publication at least 5 business days before hearing (newspaper does not file w/ court) zoom ok. zoom invite will be emailed 1-2 days before hearing Date: May 5, 2022 /s/ Stephen Gizzi Judge of the Superior Court FILED: May 12, 2022 DR#00055191 Published: May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 2022

© 2022 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com

Janric Classic Sudoku

Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

B9

Notice of Public Hearing

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF BETTY L. WILLIAMS CASE NO. P051440 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: BETTY L. WILLIAMS A Petition for Probate has been filed by JACKIE C. WILLIAMS in the Superior Court of California, County of SOLANO. The Petition for Probate requests that JACKIE C. WILLIAMS 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 on 06/24/2022 at 8:30 A.M. in Dept. 4 Room N/A located at 600 UNION AVENUE, DEPT 4, FAIRFEILD, 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.

Attorney for Petitioner: GILBERT Y. JAY - SBN 071336 -- NICHOLAS K. JAY - SBN 264760, LAW OFFICES OF GILBERT Y. JAY, 210 POST STREET, SUITE 208, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94108, Telephone: 415-788-7300 5/27, 5/29, 6/5/22 CNS-3589838# THE DAILY REPUBLIC DR#00055297 Published: May 27, 29, June 5, 2022

5/29/22

Daily Republic - Sunday, May 29, 2022

Difficulty level: GOLD Solution to 5/29/22:

0303 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Disclaimer: Please Check Your Ad The First Day It Is Published and notify us immediately if there is an error. The Daily Republic is not responsible for errors or omissions after the first day of publication. The Daily Republic accepts no liability greater than the cost of the ad on the day there was an error or omission. Classified line ads that appear online hold no monetary value; therefore, they are not eligible for credit or a refund should they not appear online.

0201 REAL ESTATE SERVICE/LOANS 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.

0331 VJO;AM.CAN;BEN.HOME/RENT Beautiful split level house in Vallejo.

Cheap $1,895. 3bd., 1ba. Cent. A/H, can been seen throughout on computer. Call Utopia Management for details. 707-643-2373

0343 ROOMS FOR RENT $700. mo., utils. incld.

F. prefd. N/D. Avail. now. 707-384-8059

0501 HELP WANTED Experienced tax preparer, CA lic. or EA, for established tax office.

Wage and benefits D.O.E. Send resume to:HtbsKat@AOL.COM FRONT OFFICE P/T now, F/T at Tax season. Perm. pos. for qualified person. Wage D.O.E. Send resume w/work esp. & skills to:HtbsKat@AOL.COM

0509 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 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

0515 CHILD CARE OFFERED ABC Patty's Daycare •20 Years Experience •Children ages 0-5 yrs.

•Nutritious Meals •Clean/Safe Environ.

•Preschool Curriculum For more information call: 707-208-2856.

License #483008658

0629 FIREWOOD

0633 GIVEAWAYS

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

0631 FURN. & HSHLD. GOODS GENERAC Standby Generators provide backup power during utility power outages, so your home and family stay safe and comfortable. Prepare now. Free 7-year extended warranty ($695 value!). Request a free quote today! Call for additional terms and conditions. 1-707-7160674 The Generac PWRcell, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down financing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-844-9232348

0633 GIVEAWAYS Disclaimer: GIVEAWAYS is FREE advertising for merchandise being given away by the advertiser (not for businesses, services or promotional use).

Limited to 1 ad of like item(s) per customer in a 60 day period.

4 line max. for all ads. Ads are published for 3 consecutive days in the Daily Republic, 1 time in Friday's Tailwind.

FREE WOOD PALLETS

PICK UP AT BACK OF DAILY REPUBLIC 1250 TEXAS ST. TUESDAY - FRIDAY, 8AM -5PM. 1st COME, 1st SERVE

0639 LAWN & GARDEN Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-888652-3798

0641 MISC. FOR SALE OR TRADE

SELL YOUR STUFF

Daily Republic Classifieds

dailyrepublic.com

0645 MISC. WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care of.

CALL 1-855-656-0695

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Patti Varol and Joyce Nichols Lewis

DAY TRADING

By David Alfred Bywaters

ACROSS

1 Prepare for parking or driving 5 Stared openmouthed 10 Liabilities 15 Did laps 19 Mountain goat 20 Not out of contention yet 21 Word for a leiperson?

22 “Hmm ... I doubt that” 23 First the chardonnay, then the merlot, then the cabernet?

25 Invisible walls?

27 Be there for 28 Sandler of “Uncut Gems” 30 Brewpub pour 31 Ran across 32 Mystical gathering 33 Felt hats 36 Has a good cry 38 Vocal quality 40 Land 42 Imitate a horse 45 Place for a deeptissue massage 48 Hands out cards 51 Unwrapped with enthusiasm 53 Land parcel 54 Inept caner’s resource?

57 Meteorology lectures?

59 Voting no 60 Fleet parts 62 Have followers 63 British co.

64 Fair shelters 67 Cookbook offering 70 WSJ headline topic 71 Watches on Hulu, say 73 Like farmers’ market veggies 74 River through Reno 79 __ and vigor 80 Intervene 82 Quick post office run, say 83 Subj. for a nonnative speaker 86 Ear-related 88 “Time is money” or “money is power” 90 Greek Cupid 91 Bungalow owner’s challenge to a roofer?

95 Makes doubly sure everyone’s in on the joke?

98 World Baseball Classic team 99 Came off as 101 Chopper blade 102 Org. followed by “puckheads” 103 Outkast hit single 105 Touch-screen gestures 107 Puts into words 109 CrossFit sets 111 Embassy employee 114 Snap, crackle, and pop

(c)2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved.

118 Sashimi choice 120 Ticket remnant 122 Revived villain in Domino’s ads, with “the” 123 Food critic Hines whose name is on cake mixes 124 Appreciative sound from the alumni luxury box?

128 Water cooler?

130 Midrange voice 131 Wide-awake 132 Chocolate source 133 Region 134 Cheers 135 Lasagna staple 136 Part of a protected URL 137 Office surface

DOWN

1 Fillable flatbreads 2 Taper off 3 Roman goddess of the hearth 4 Range 5 Person who makes beds?

6 European mountain 7 Rice dish 8 Get around 9 “Gracias” response 10 Beaver creation 11 Pharmaceutical giant __ Lilly 12 2019 film starring Charlize Theron as Megyn Kelly 13 “Good News” rapper Megan __

Stallion 14 BOGO events 15 Dim __ 16 Amusingly capricious 17 Upfront stake 18 More than half 24 Provide privacy protection, in a way 26 Remove wrinkles from 29 Slip some skin 34 Laugh-a-minute sort 35 Taj Mahal site 37 “The Martian” actor Sean 39 Has for lunch 41 “Here!”

43 Determination 44 Do the impossible with cats, proverbially 45 DNA lab items 46 Wine grape 47 One in a cast 49 Cowardly Lion portrayer 50 Pitches to customers 52 Term with a check mark on an airport sign 55 Beach toy for a windy day 56 Florida theme park with a geodesic dome 58 Poorly ventilated theatre phenomenon 61 Command to an attack dog 65 Utter chaos 66 Metalworkers 68 Green-skinned

5/29/22

tropical fruit 69 Cure-all mixture 72 Wallops, quaintly 75 All hands on deck 76 “Pieces of Her” novelist Slaughter 77 “How to Get Away With Murder” actor Alfred __ 78 Unsuccessful Ford model 81 Spanish boy 83 Mark for good 84 Actress Elisabeth 85 Maze 87 Pills for pets, often 89 NYSE, NASDAQ, etc.

92 Diggs of “Empire” 93 “There’s no

94 96 97 100 104 106 108 110 112 113 115 116 117 118 119 121 125 126 127 129

one else” Labor Day mo.

Scoundrels Experiment with Academic VIP Cathedral alcove Single-malt pour Storied sailor Backpack holder Drum kit cymbals Official mandate Induce fear in Makes less harsh Be sly Way off Polynesian dance Golden St. campus Haircuts Fine print, e.g.

Sch. group Flo Milli’s music genre

Last Sunday’s Puzzle Solved

B10

Sunday, May 29, 2022 - Daily Republic

OPEN HOU

Online: dailyrepublic.com/classifieds

Classifieds: 707-427-6936

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS VOLKSWAGEN OF FAIRFIELD

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS VW OF FAIRFIELD

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS HSG VENTURES INC

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON (PERSONS) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS JET LAG GETAWAYS

LOCATED AT 2855 Auto Mall Parkway, Fairfield, CA 94533, Solano County. ARE HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S) Fairfield Automotive Partners II, LLC California Fairfield 94533. THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: a Limited Liability Company The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 02/15/2022.

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/ Harold J. Logan, Manager 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 May 1, 2027.

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: May 2, 2022 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2022000783 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR#00054909 Published: May 8, 15, 22, 29, 2022

LOCATED AT 2855 Auto Mall Parkway, Fairfield, CA 94533, Solano County. ARE HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S) Fairfield Automotive Partners II, LLC California Fairfield 94533. THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: a Limited Liability Company The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 02/15/2022.

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/ Harold J. Logan, Manager 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 May 1, 2027.

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: May 2, 2022 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2022000782 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR#00054908 Published: May 8, 15, 22, 29, 2022

LOCATED AT 428 Mountain Meadows Drive, Fairfield CA 94534 Solano. ARE HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S) HSG Ventures Inc CA. 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/ Sarbjeet Kaur Gill 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 May 10, 2027.

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: May 11, 2022 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2022000832 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR#00055187 Published: May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 2022

LOCATED AT 2998 Peppertree Drive, Fairfield, CA 94533 Solano. Mailing Address 2998 Peppertree Drive, Fairfield, CA 94533. ARE HEREBY REGISTERED BY THE FOLLOWING OWNER(S) Jet Lag Getaways, LLC. THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY: a Limited Liability Company The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 02/01/2022.

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/ Gina Algere 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 May 4, 2027.

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: May 5, 2022 New ASSIGNED FILE NO. 2022000804 CHARLES LOMELI, Solano County Clerk DR#00054926 Published: May 8, 15, 22, 29, 2022

OPEN HOU

SE

Open House Sat 12-2PM & Sun 1-3PM 1006 Winters Way, Suisun City

SE

Open House Saturday 12-3PM 842 Elderberry Loop, Vacaville

Adorable 3/2! New roof, garage door & dual-pane windows. Sizable backyard w/new fence, patio area, storage shed & chicken coop. Near Travis AFB & freeways. $500,000

Beautiful Browns Valley 4BR 3.5BA+ lrg office/library w/1BR 1BA ADU/Apt above detached 3car garage. Main home w/ spacious living areas. Spacious kitchen w/ granite counters, tile floors+ butler’s pantry.

FR w/fp, formal LR & Dr +so much more! $1,399,000

ON THE MARKET

Elaine Sciacca & David Gower

FOR THIS WEEKEND May 28th & 29th

REALTORS® DRE#02089683, #01826293

(707) 344-1891 or 290-4383

Sandy Stewart & Associate

REALTORS® DRE#01038978

(707) 696-7063

Brand New Listing - 3272 Congressional Circle, Fairfield Be Prepared to Be Impressed- Stunning Custom One Story Home This highly sought after gated Rancho Solano Residence has it all! Custom Home-One Story-Inground Saltwater Pool/Spa-Golf Course LocationBackyard Oasis-3 Car Garage-Court Location-Over 1/3 acre lot-Stunning 4 bedrooms + office + media area to begin with! Grand entrance! Formal LV/DR! Gourmet kitchen with Wolf 6 burner gas range, refrig, wine refrig, island, etc. Spacious family room with stone fireplace & entertainment center. Primary bedroom-door to exterior, walk in closet, beautiful large shower with double shower-heads. Your private retreat...Backyard Oasis-Be the envy of all! Covered patio with tv, bbq, salt water pool/spa with water features. A Must See! $1,495,000

Pam Sigel REALTOR®, Associate Broker BRE#01251907

(707) 372-2208 PamSigel.com

OPEN HOU

OPEN HOU

SE

SE

Open House Sat & Sun 1-3PM 137 Mandarin Circle, Vacaville

Open House Saturday 1-4PM 2509 Bickford Cir. Fairfield, Ca

Diamond Grove beauty! Senior Community.

1597 square feet, 2 bedroom 2 bath plus den. Lovely garden. Come take a look! $549,000

This property is located in desirable Goldridge. The owners have maintained the property like new. All new flooring on the first floor, open flr plan, beautifully remodeled bathrooms, inviting low maintenance back yard, close to the park. $678,500

Omar Hampton & Associate

REALTOR® DRE#01242723

(707) 529-7545

ON THE MARKET FOR THIS WEEKEND May 27th & 28th

Anthony Ward

BROKER DRE#01064692

(707) 580-4579 Ward’s Realty

SUNDAY COMICS

DAILY REPUBLIC — Sunday, May 29, 2022 B11

B12 Sunday, May 29, 2022 — DAILY REPUBLIC