The Davis Enterprise Wednesday, January 22, 2020

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enterprise THE DAVIS

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

UC’s in-state enrollment continues to climb

BY CALEB HAMPTON

Davis children prepare to lead the traditional Freedom March following the annual Martin Luther King Day celebration at the Varsity Theatre on Monday.

Enterprise staff writer

ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY/ ENTERPRISE PHOTO

Children lead at MLK celebration

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer The city’s annual tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., has always had a focus on children — from the children who speak and perform during the ceremony, to the dozens who fill seats at the Varsity Theater alongside their parents, to the kids who lead the Freedom March through downtown when the celebration concludes.

Monday’s 26th annual Martin Luther King, Jr., celebration was no different.

While adults were in the spotlight, too, including keynote speakers from the

California Black Chamber of Commerce and the California Black Health Network, it was a sixth-grader from Patwin Elementary School who brought down the house with an impassioned plea to adults to listen to the children and address their concerns about racial injustice.

“Kids are tired of sitting and watching when there’s a problem they want to stop,” said Priya McKinney, 12. “Kids have so much to say. We might not have the same power that grown-ups do, but we have thoughts, opinions, words and leadership. (And) we care about what’s happening with racial hatred in America.

“Do you know who Greta

Thunberg is?” she asked the capacity crowd at the Varsity.

“I’m guessing you do.”

Thunberg, a Swedish teenager, has galvanized the world, capturing the attention of both children and adults with her focus on the need to fight climate change.

“At first she was all alone,” McKinney said of Thunberg.

“But her words were so powerful it changed the world’s views on climate change.”

As for racial hatred, she said, “this is just the beginning of a new fight.

“I’m still a kid,” said McKinney, “but I’m a girl that’s strong and not afraid to express my opinion.”

McKinney’s fiery speech, which brought the crowd to its feet for a standing ovation, was followed by a performance from the children of Parents of African American Children — Davis, who provided snippets of the dreams — and accomplishments — of current and former African American leaders in a variety of fields.

They, in turn, were followed

by Jay King, president of the California Black Chamber of Commerce, who noted that he speaks at a lot of events, “and the one thing that always troubles me is that it’s a bunch of folks my age, but very seldom

SEE CELEBRATION, BACK PAGE

Council approves Memorial Grove improvements GREG MCPHERSON Special to The Enterprise On Jan. 14, the Davis City Council approved a partnership between the Parks & Community Services Department and Tree Davis to revitalize the 20-year old Memorial Tree Grove.

West of Shasta Drive and south of University Retirement Community, the Memorial Grove contains 40 trees

VOL. 123 NO. 10

SEE ENROLLMENT, BACK PAGE

County supervisor candidates weigh in on environment

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer

and a welded steel sculpture with commemorative plaques for each. As currently configured, overgrown shrubs and panels of turf limit the space to plant more trees. Many tall shrubs have competed with trees for space and created hidden areas in the park.

A redesign of the grove will make it safer and more attractive for residents as well as

COURTESY PHOTO

Each year trained volunteers plant and care for trees in the Tree Davis Memorial Tree Grove.

SEE GROVE, PAGE A4

INDEX

The University of California’s enrollment of California residents grew for the fourth consecutive year in fall 2019, the UC Office of the President announced in a press release Tuesday.

According to the university, instate enrollment grew by 1.4 percent from fall 2018 to fall 2019. In that period, UC enrolled 2,614 additional California undergraduates, bringing the total in-state enrollment to 185,559 students. Since fall 2015, UC has added 17,369 students who are California residents.

UC president Janet Napolitano, who is set to step down later this year, praised the achievement while at the same time stating the university’s intent to continue working to give more students access to a UC education.

“A growing student body means expanded opportunities for a new generation of young people,” Napolitano said in the press release. “The University of California is looking forward to providing these talented, hardworking students a world-class

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Cal Expo, Sacramento

SEE ENVIRONMENT, PAGE A4

HOW TO REACH US

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January 24 - 26

The local chapter of the Sierra Club recently put a series of questions to the three candidates aiming to represent part of Davis on the Yolo County Board of Supervisors to gauge their positions on a number of environmental issues.

Incumbent Jim Provenza and challengers Linda Deos and David Abramson all responded with detailed written answers to those questions, which covered everything from how to reduce carbon-based energy use and greenhouse gas to

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A2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Car vandalism leads to arrest Davis police say a man obstructed traffic on a busy street early Monday morning, then damaged a car when its driver asked him to move.

Steven White, 36, now faces charges of public intoxication and throwing a substance at a vehicle in connection with the incident, which Lt. Art Camacho said occurred at about 1 a.m. at West Covell Boulevard and F Street when White lay down in the roadway.

“White was reportedly contacted by the driver of a car and asked to move from his resting location,” Camacho said. “White allegedly responded angrily to this contact, picked up a rock from the ground and threw it at the motorist’s car.”

Officers responded to the scene and arrested White, who was lodged at the Yolo County Jail, Camacho said. No injuries were reported, but the vehicle sustained a shattered rear window.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

Authorities warn of ‘tax transcript’ swindle Special to The Enterprise It’s tax time, and the Yolo County District Attorney’s Office is warning the community to be alert for fraudulent emails from someone claiming to be from the Internal Revenue Service.

By now, many are well aware of the IRS phone scam in which a supposed “IRS employee” threatens the victim with immediate arrest if a payment is not made to settle their nonexistent tax debt.

However, much like a virus, the scams mutate and are updated as they become less effective. Now criminals have started the next scam commonly known as the “tax transcript” scam.

In this latest attempt to separate you from your money, the

scammers pretend to be from “IRS ONLINE” in an email fraud campaign. There is usually an attachment with some variation of “tax transcript” with instructions to open the attachment for important information.

When the unsuspecting recipient opens the attachment, a well know malware (EMOTET) is unleashed on your computer. EMOTET has been associated with other bank and financial institution phishing efforts, but recently morphed into an IRS scam.

The IRS is so concerned they have issued a statement reminding taxpayers that it does not send unsolicited emails to taxpayers, nor would it email a tax transcript containing sensitive taxpayer information. The information is available

through the secure IRS online website, but this is different from regular email.

IRS officials suggest deleting the email or, if you are comfortable doing so, forwarding the scam email to phishing@irs.gov. The IRS monitors the latest scams in an effort to get ahead of the fraudsters.

Under no circumstances should you ever open such an attachment or enter or provide sensitive personal data to any unsolicited email.

As with so many of these scams, criminals often try to catch people off guard or scare them so they respond and provide personal information such as a Social Security number, credit card or bank account number before realizing it’s a scam.

Dodd introduces disaster bill Special to The Enterprise State Sen. Bill Dodd, D-Napa, introduced legislation on Jan. 21 to streamline residential insurance claims for victims of disasters such as wildfires.

Senate Bill 872, sponsored by Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara, expands the definition of additional living expenses that must be paid to homeowners for losses incurred in a state of emergency.

Upon submission of a claim, it requires an advance payment of no less than four months for costs such as housing, furniture rental and transportation.

Also, it requires an advance payment of no less than 25 percent of a policy limit for lost contents without submission of an inventory form.

The bill, co-authored by Sen. Mike McGuire, D-Healdsburg, requires insurers to give homeowners a 60-day grace period

for payment of residential premiums after an emergency. Also, insurance companies will be barred from deducting the land value from payouts for those who build on new lots.

“When a disaster occurs, residents need immediate help, not red tape and unnecessary paperwork that adds to their problems,” Lara said. “I am proud to sponsor this crucial legislation, enforcing actions that I have urged insurers to take after wildfires to protect policyholders. This proposal will help ensure residents have all the resources and time available to them to help ease the financial and emotional toll of a disaster.”

Bob Dunning is on vacation. The Wary I returns Sunday.

“When someone has lost their home or suffered serious damage in a disaster, they shouldn’t have to jump through hoops to get coverage they are entitled to,” Sen. Dodd said. “Insurance companies must act swiftly to advance living expenses for temporary housing and other costs and they shouldn’t bury homeowners in exhaustive inventory forms. People who pay their premiums deserve to be made whole without unnecessary delay.”

About us

Cops nab two for gun, drug crimes

BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer

2019 Member

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Authorities in Woodland and Yolo County reported making two arrests over the weekend for weapon- and drugrelated offenses.

The Woodland Police Department reported on its Facebook page that its officers responded Saturday to the area of Mallard and Quail drives after in response to a citizen’s report of a suspicious vehicle whose two occupants may have been taking drugs.

“Officers contacted the occupants of the vehicle and while speaking with them, one of the officers saw a handgun in plain sight in the driver’s door kick panel,” the post said.

“Both subjects were detained and upon further investigation, the gun (a loaded 40-caliber Glock with a 20-round magazine) was discovered to be stolen

out of Placer County. Additionally, the officers found cocaine and additional evidence of (drug) sales.”

Police arrested one of the occupants, identified as 20-year-old Joe Rodriguez Allison of Woodland, on charges including possession of stolen property, carrying a loaded firearm with intent to commit a felony, possession of a large-capacity magazine and drug-related counts, according to arrest log details.

“This is a perfect example of how together, as a team we can make this community safer,” the Facebook post said. “If something looks out of place in your neighborhood please do not hesitate to call. Thanks to an alert neighbor, this call led to getting another gun off the street.”

That same day, the Yolo County Sheriff ’s Office reported arresting a 30-year-old Weed man for unlawfully possessing a

Yolo County District Attorney Jeff Reisig says you cannot be too careful.

“If you receive an unexpected email like this, never open the attachments or provide any personal information and please ask a trusted friend or advisor for assistance verifying the request,” Reisig said. “There really isn’t anything that can’t wait while you check it out.”

If you receive these suspicious emails, contact the DA’s Fraud Hotline at 1-855-4-YOLO-DA or your local law enforcement agency.

Reports of suspected fraud also can be made online at http://www. yoloda.org or by email to fraud@ yoloda.org.

Police seek suspect in Davis rape attempt

BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer A woman reported being the victim of a sexual-assault attempt outside her East Davis home early Monday morning, Davis police said.

Deputy Police Chief Paul Doroshov said the woman called police at about 12:15 a.m. to report the crime, which occurred 20 to 30 minutes earlier in the 1800 block of Birch Lane.

“The victim reported that she parked her car and walked towards the front door of her residence,” Doroshov said.

“While still in her driveway, an unknown male suspect approached the victim from behind and attempted to sexually assault the victim after

forcing her to the ground.”

Screaming loudly, the woman fought back against her attacker, kicking at him before he ran from the scene, Doroshov said. She did not report any physical injuries to responding officers.

The woman told police she was unable to get a good look at her attacker, at this point described only as a male wearing a puffy jacket made of “squishy” material. No weapons were seen during the incident.

Officers canvassed the neighborhood later Monday for possible witnesses to the incident. Anyone with information that may aid the criminal investigation is urged to contact the Davis Police Department at 530-7475400.

gun and narcotics.

Robert Nuanmanee was contacted while parked in the area of County Road 90 and Highway 16 east of Madison, where he initially gave deputies a false name, sheriff ’s officials reported on Facebook.

Deputies eventually tracked down his true name, along with the loaded .410 revolver, 1.5 grams of suspected heroin and several unlabeled pill bottles containing prescription pills including hydrocodone allegedly stashed inside his car.

Nuanmanee, 30, was booked into the Yolo County Jail on charges of giving false information to a peace officer, possession of a loaded firearm with narcotics, possession of a loaded firearm in a vehicle and possession of heroin, sheriff ’s officials said.

A NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION YOU CAN STICK TO: PREPARE OR UPDATE YOUR ESTATE PLAN IN 2020 Take care of your loved ones!

Man arrested on domestic violence, child abuse charges

BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer A Davis man is facing multiple felony charges after allegedly assaulting his girlfriend and her young son Saturday night.

Lt. Art Camacho reported Tuesday that officers responded at about 10:30 p.m. to a domestic violence call on Ohlone Street, where the victim reported being strangled to unconsciousness and suffering a head injury.

Further investigation

revealed that sex crimes also occurred during the incident, and that the suspect had assaulted the victim’s juvenile son prior to the alleged attack, according to Camacho.

The suspect, identified as 22-year-old Marquis Dameon Turner, was booked into the Yolo County Jail on charges including domestic violence, rape, false imprisonment, assault with a deadly weapon, battery causing great bodily injury and child abuse, Camacho said.

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THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Isao Fujimoto to be celebrated

Mahoney visits retired teachers

An exhibit honoring the life and legacy of Isao Fujimoto, one of the founding faculty members of the Asian American studies department, is planned from Saturday, Jan. 25, to Friday, Feb. 21, at International House Davis, 10 College Park.

Fujimoto’s life’s work has been to lift up the voices of the marginalized. He has pursued this through communityengaged research on indigenous peoples in the Philippines and farm workers and immigrants in California’s Central Valley.

His commitment, teaching and mentorship has inspired generations of students to pursue careers that advance social justice.

Alongside his students, Fujimoto was instrumental in creating institutions such as the Davis Farmers Market and the Davis Food Co-Op. For more questions or additional information, contact Angel Truong at anjtruong@ucdavis.edu.

The Yolo County retired teachers of Division 83 will hear from Jim Mahoney, the president of the California Retired Teachers, along with the group’s legislative advocate, David Walraith, at the meeting scheduled for 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 29, at the Yolo County Office of Education,1280 Santa Anita Court in Woodland.

There also will be a special presentation by Kristen Ferries, the outreach coordinator for Yolo County CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates).

Call Gil Walker for more information and directions at 530-6616449.

Protest event changes location The Global Day of Protest, calling for no war in Iran and getting the United States out of the Middle East, set for 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, has changed location.

The group will gather at Howard Way and Russell Avenue, to rally at Fifth and B streets.

The event is initiated

by Jewish Action NorCal, Labor Council for Latin American Advancement, National Iranian American Council and Yolo Grassroots Collective.

For more information, visit www.bit.ly/yolo grassrootscollective.

Hear about ethnic studies program The community is invited to learn more about the proposed ethnic studies program for the Davis Joint Unified School District, and its benefits and challenges, from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 26, at the Davis Community Church Fellowship Hall, 312 C St. The speakers will include Melissa Moreno, professor of ethnic studies; Jann Murray-GarcĂ­a, pediatrician and Davis Enterprise columnist; and educator SofĂ­a Cardenas.

A panel discussion will be moderated by Emily Henderson of Acme Theatre Company.

Creating inclusive Davis schools is a project of the Davis Phoenix Coalition.

Light refreshments will be served.

Learn about education careers The Yolo Careers in Education Forum is from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, at the Yolo Solano Center for Teacher Credentialing, 4632 Second St., Suite 110, in Davis.

Anyone interested in a job related to administration, teaching, secretarial work, maintenance and more is invited to meet with Yolo County school district staff and recruiters to learn more about district job opportunities.

For more information, visit the DJUSD Personnel website.

Enjoy medieval church music Are you looking for an alternative to the Super Bowl?

Feb. 2 isn’t just Groundhog Day; halfway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox, this date also is Candlemas in the Christian church, the Feast of Brigid in Goddess theology and Imbolc to Pagans. All three of these holidays celebrate the divine in the maiden aspect.

To celebrate, inQuire study and research ensemble will present a short meditation for Candlemas, Brigid and Imbolc at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2, in the Narthex of St. Martin’s Episcopal Church, 640 Hawthorne Lane in Davis.

Based on a ritual used at Iona Christian Community, the program will include English medieval music by Walter Frye, Leonel Power and John Dunstable.

Admission to the program is free.

Directed by Suzanne Jubenville, inQuire is dedicated to the study of early, historical or rarely performed music.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020 A3

LWV marks 100 years with gala Special to The Enterprise

movement that made it happen.

Roesch Wagner was awarded one of the first doctorates in the country for work in women’s studies and is a founder of the Sacramento State women’s studies program, one of the first such programs in the United States. She has taught women’s studies courses for 50 years and serves as an adjunct faculty member in The RenÊe Crown University honors program at Syracuse University and the St. John Fisher Executive Leadership Program.

The League of Women Voters of Woodland has

Formed in 1920, the League of Women Voters will celebrate its 100th anniversary on Feb. 14.

Joining more than 700 other local and state chapters in celebrating this milestone, the Woodland league will host a Centennial Gala Celebration, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, at Historic Hotel Woodland, 436 Main St. in Woodland.

The evening will feature a talk by nationally recognized author, lecturer and activist Sally Roesch Wagner, who will speak on women’s suffrage and the

been educating voters and working to create a more perfect democracy since 1975. The ROESCH grassroots WAGNER organization Speaker encourages informed and active participation in government, working to increase understanding of major public policy issues and influence public policy through education and advocacy. “The League of Women Voters of Woodland continues to empower voters and

to make democracy work for all voters through voter registration drives and community forums,� said Pat Butler, the Woodland league’s president. “We are ramping up our 2020 high school student voter education and registration program, and planning candidate and issue forums for the busy 2020 election year cycle.�

Tickets are $45 and include a buffet dinner and wine. To purchase tickets, become an event sponsor or learn more about the league, visit woodland.ca. lwvnet.org or email league@woodland.ca. lwvnet.org.

Tax prep program taking appointments Special to The Enterprise Davis residents are eligible for free help preparing taxes and claiming credits this year, saving an average of $200 in preparer fees and earning up to $6,500 in credits.

Participating households must have earned $60,000 or less in 2019.

United Way California Capital Region’s Free Tax Prep program will provide help at the Stephens Branch Library, New Harmony Mutual Housing and UC Davis.

The program began taking appointments on Tuesday.

For more information, visit YourFreeTaxPrep.org or call toll-free to 800-500-4931. “More than a third of households in the Sacramento region are a paycheck away from homelessness,� said Stephanie Bray, president and CEO, United Way California Capital Region. “United Way’s Free Tax Prep program not only saves them preparer fees, it puts money back in their pockets through tax credits that many people don’t even know they are eligible for. “For some families, receiving $6,500 in tax credits can mean the difference between paying rent and living on the streets. For others, it seeds a child’s college savings account, buys a car to take children to school or provides for a future emergency.�

United Way’s Free Tax Prep program kicks off on Feb. 1 with IRScertified volunteers providing free tax return preparation with electronic filing and helping guests claim the maximum tax credits for which they

“For some families, receiving $6,500 in tax credits can mean the difference between paying rent and living on the streets. For others, it seeds a child’s college savings account, buys a car to take children to school or provides for a future emergency.�

Stephanie Bray United Way California Capital Region president and CEO are eligible, including the federal and state Earned Income Tax Credits, Child Tax Credit, American Opportunity Education Credit, and the new Young Child Tax Credit.

Free Tax Prep community events will occur throughout the greater Sacramento region during tax season, and help also will be available at dozens of sites during the week in multiple languages in Amador, Placer, Sacramento and Yolo counties.

Age qualification for Cal EITC expanded last year to include ages 18-24 and working adults ages 65 and

up, giving more taxpayers the opportunity to earn credits, including those who are self-employed.

Many Cal EITC-eligible households are not legally required to file taxes due to low income; however, if they file, they can claim state and federal credits. Regardless of who prepares their taxes, those who claim EITC, Cal EITC or Child Tax Credit should plan for their refund to be delayed until end of February, due to federal law.

More than $11 million in refunds were claimed across the Sacramento region in 2019 through United Way’s program, up more than $1 million from the previous year.

More than 9,000 local households received free help from nearly 500 volunteers in 2019, saving a total of $1.8 million in tax preparation fees.

For nearly 100 years, United Way California Capital Region has brought local people together to make community change happen.

Today, the nonprofit is bringing people together across Amador, El Dorado, Sacramento, Placer and Yolo counties for its Square One Project, a 20-year promise to significantly increase the number of students in our region who graduate from high school ready for success in college and beyond.

United Way believes ending poverty starts in school and is working to ensure kids meet important milestones and their families receive support and resources.

To learn more and make a donation, visit YourLocalUnitedWay. org.

Teen girls invited to meet women in STEM Enterprise staff

girls to meet and learn from accomplished women in STEM careers (science, technology, engineering and math). There will be a panel discussion and breakout small group Q&A session, followed by cookies, cocoa and mingling.

The conversation will be geared toward junior high and high school students.

The event is for students only, but the presentation room will be open for parents during the event.

The panel will include LeShelle May, the technical

Local junior and senior high students are invited to SEE IT, BE IT, A Night Celebrating Women in STEM, formerly known as An Evening Celebrating Women in STEM, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28, at the Da Vinci Charter Academy multipurpose room, 1400 E. Eighth St. in Davis.

The American Association of University Women, Explorit and Da Vinci Charter Academy will host this relaxed evening for

software lead at CNN; Kirsten Gilardi, the codirector of the Wildlife Health Center and a health sciences clinical professor in the department of medicine and epidemiology; Pam Marrone, the CEO and founder of Marrone Bio Innovations; Claire Waggoner, the sustainable water plans and policies section chief at the State Water Resources Control Board; Ranjani Vasantha, a

systems engineer at Intel; and Nancy Perkins, a Sacramento Fire Department captain.

An RSVP is requested but not required. Register the number of attending students only. Speaker biographies and other information will be sent out to those who have registered. Contact Leslie Rubin at LeslieFayRubin@ gmail.com with any questions.

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From Page One

A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

ENVIRONMENT: Sierra Club posts answers on website From Page A1 how to manage solid waste, transportation and water; land use and development and more.

What the Sierra Club Yolano Group found: “All candidates are equally worthy of receiving Sierra Club endorsement for this election based on their environmental views and proposed policies.”

“We believe all of the candidates demonstrated a remarkable understanding of the specific environmental pressures facing the county and the general climate crisis facing our planet,” the group stated on their website.

“All seemed genuinely cognizant of the necessary urgency in responding to these challenges.

Indeed, in our opinion, the candidates for this office are among the most environmentally knowledgeable and committed slate of candidates to ever run for supervisor or any elected office in Yolo County.”

All of the questions and candidates’ answers are available on the group’s website. And while some of the questions focus on issues somewhat outside the purview of the Board of Supervisors, others elicited answers from the candidates on some of the more pressing concerns county supervisors face on a regular basis.

The three candidates weighed in, for example, on the topic of preserving and protecting farmland.

Abramson expressed gratitude “that Yolo County has protected farmland and development of natural lands,” and said he would “continue to fight for open space preservation and infill development.”

“Farmland needs to continue to be protected, and we must

provide support for helping farmers transition to regenerative, habitat-friendly and economically sustainable practice,” DEOS Abramson said.

“We must build collaboration between cities and our county to promote ecologically-minded infill development and support a local food system that provides economic security for our local farmers and protection of habitat and ecosystems.”

Provenza, meanwhile, touted the work he has done during his three terms on the Board of Supervisors so far.

“I was responsible for Yolo County’s (agricultural) land preservation ordinance. It is one of the toughest in the state,” said Provenza.

That ordinance requires a 3 to 1 mitigation for loss of farmland in rural areas and 2 to 1 in areas close to cities.

“Enforcement of this ordinance will help us to protect farmland in the future,” said Provenza.

Additionally, he said, “I have worked to assure that state and federal water and fish projects do not hinder agricultural production in the Yolo bypass. I successfully advocated for a change in these projects that considers the planting schedules of local rice farmers. This will allow for the protection of both fish and farmland. This change also benefits the Yolo Wildlife Area since the wildlife area depends upon rice farming to fund its operations.”

“Going forward, I plan to support more local processing of farm products,” said Provenza.

“This will promote the long-term

viability of our local agricultural operations.”

Deos said as part of her climate action plan, “I believe it is critical that we ensure that rural counties like Yolo that have committed to preserving farmland and avoiding sprawl, are fairly compensated by the state.

“The fact is, each acre of agriculture and open space conserved saves nearly 100 times the amount of GHG emissions that would result if the land were converted to urban use. But our tax code benefits communities with big box stores at the same time it penalizes communities with large amounts of farmland. These perverse incentives must be changed.

“I would also seek to secure state and federal support for farmers seeking to transition to regenerative agricultural practices,” Deos said.

On the topic of the Yolo/I-80 Corridor Improvement Project, a CalTrans proposal that could include adding lanes to I-80 to reduce traffic congestion from the Yolo-Solano county line through the city of Sacramento, the candidates offered similar perspectives as well.

Deos expressed concern that “such changes could hurt our local community, such as our farmers who rely on access roads for farm to market, while negatively encouraging even more single person/vehicle commuters.

“Consequently,” she said, “I am skeptical of these modifications and would encourage more community input and alternative proposals. We must increase the reliability and use of mass transit.”

Abramson also called for more community input to “find out what commuters need and design solutions that take those needs into account alongside our

GROVE: Tree Davis will post signs From Page A1 more conducive to an expanding grove of healthy trees. The design envisions a series of five mini-groves, each planted with climate-ready trees and understory plants that attract pollinators, birds and other wildlife.

The renovation will demonstrate shrub and turf conversions with the use of lower maintenance species to create rich habitats and serene settings.

Tree Davis is partnering with city staff to provide outreach and to recruit community volunteers.

City staff will be reviewing the designs, retrofitting irrigation systems, assisting with shrub cleanup and providing mulch.

Tree Davis will be

creating designs, installing new plantings, applying mulch and providing establishment watering.

Tree Davis also will post signs in areas under improvement, noting water savings and other benefits of the improvement projects. For example, expanding the tree canopy cover will store carbon in tree biomass, cool the urban heat island, reduce air pollutants, intercept rainfall, reduce runoff and improve human health and wellbeing.

Future improvements will create shaded areas where families can enjoy contemplative strolls to remember loved ones.

Each Commemorative Tree in the Memorial Grove is tagged and its

Currently, overgrown shrubs and panels of turf limit space to plant. health is monitored.

Visit the Tree Davis website (https://www. treedavis.org) to learn more about the Tribute Tree program, Commemorative Trees, and how to support local trees by volunteering or making a donation.

— Greg McPherson is on the Tree Davis board of directors and a retired U.S. Forest Service urban forest researcher.

OBITUARY

climate action goals.”

“I think widening the roads is a band-aid solution for a very real problem that needs to ABRAMSON be addressed (traffic congestion), yet the real solutions lie in improving our public transit system, and transitioning towards a 100% renewable and efficient transportation system,” he said.

Provenza said the information provided to date on the CalTrans proposal “is too vague to base an opinion on.

“Measures that improve the flow of traffic through improved metering and realignment of lanes make sense,” he said. “The emphasis should be on getting commuters into buses, trains and other public transportation.”

All three candidates also agreed that the county should follow the city of Davis’s lead and adopt a zero-waste ordinance and mandate the elimination of nonreusable, non-compostable and non-recyclable food and drink containers.

Said Deos: “For years the (United States) has been exporting our trash to China and other developing countries because we have been profligate in waste.

Meanwhile, countries like Sweden have led recycling revolutions and significantly reduced the trash they contribute to landfills, a major source of methane emissions.

“The climate crisis means we must do everything possible to create a more sustainable planet, and this is a relatively simple step,” said Deos.

Abramson noted that “there is no ‘away’ when we throw things

in our landfill bins.

“There are no markets right now for the majority of recyclable products, and they are PROVENZA being put into the landfill, so I would focus especially on supporting the use of compostable to-go materials.”

“We have tools available to transition to a zero-waste Yolo County. The Yolo County Landfill is a world-class center that is continually making innovations and improvements. Davis has a good model for how to implement waste management and I would support implementation and support for residents in Yolo County to help us achieve that goal countywide.”

Provenza was succinct: “The current waste level is not sustainable. Elimination of non-reusable containers is a simple step that will have a positive impact on the flow of waste in Yolo County.”

All of the questions posed by the group and candidates’ full written answers are available at https://www.sierraclub.org/ mother-lode/yolano/localelections.

Meanwhile, the three candidates will appear at a forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters Davis Area on Sunday where they will be asked about a variety of topics.

The forum will be held in the community chambers at City Hall, 23 Russell Blvd., from 3 to 5 p.m.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@davisenter prise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

Yolo, Solano GOP host dinner at Jelly Belly Special to The Enterprise The Republican parties of Yolo and Solano counties will host their 2020 Lincoln Reagan Dinner in the banquet room of the Jelly Belly Factory, 1 Jelly Belly Lane in Fairfield from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25. Doors open at 5 p.m.

Guest speakers are Burgess Owens (former Oakland Raider Super Bowl champion, entrepreneur, conservative and

Obituary policy Paid obituaries in The Davis Enterprise allow for controlled content with the option for photos.

Obituaries will be edited for style and grammar. Submissions may be made via www. davisenterprise.com/ obit-form/.

For further information about paid obituaries or free death notices, please call 530-756-0800.

best-selling author) and Trevor Loudon (New Zealand author, Epoch Times Columnist and political activist).

Guests will also have a chance to meet candidates running for Congress and the California Legislature.

Dinner is included. Choices include prime rib, roasted salmon or vegetarian.

Refer to www.yologop.org for more information and to order tickets, or call 530-389-4458.

Please, don’t drink and drive.

We would rather not be your designated driver.

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Dr. James Addison Cheney Feb. 2, 1927 — Nov. 22, 2019

Dr. James Addison Cheney, a professor emeritus of civil engineering at UC Davis, was the first faculty member in the department of civil engineering who brought a diverse technical background which allowed him to teach a wide range of academic disciplines including civil, aerospace and mechanical engineering, died on Nov. 22, 2019, at home in Davis.

He was 92 years old.

Dr. Cheney was the founding director of the Center for Geotechnical Modeling at UC Davis and known for his dry wit, generously mentoring the research of more than 100 graduate students and working with 50 different faculty members. His wide range of interests included geotechnical modeling for earthquakes at NASA’s Ames Research Center and Lawrence Livermore National Labs, sheathing materials for satellites and aircraft at Lockheed, peaceful uses of atomic energy through project Plow Shares; and diagnosing the causes and mitigation of racehorse bone fractures with the UC Davis Veterinary School.

Dr. Cheney was recognized as a prominent engineer but also as an intellectually generous scholar. When asked by the United Nations and the Italian government to diagnose the causes and approach for the renovation of the “Leaning Tower of Pisa,” he agreed. After initial analysis, he determined the cause of the famous tilting is due to “basic physics” of the tower being “too thin in proportion to its height; it is like balancing a pencil on a table.” When asked why he had not announced his discovery while attending

the national conference, he said, “The problem was simple when understood. There were plenty of Italian colleagues who cared and plenty of credit to go around.” The Italian national press release had more than 50 prominent scientists named, along with Dr. Cheney, solving the mystery and enabling the conservation of the iconic tower.

James Addison Cheney was born in West Los Angeles on Feb. 2, 1927, to Burton Cheney and Esther Cheney. His father was a hardware store owner in West Los Angeles. His mother was a practicing nurse. Jim grew up in a simpler West Los Angeles beach community attending Hamilton High School.

In World War II, from 1945 to 1946, Jim served in the U.S. Navy as a petty officer in the 12th District Navy Headquarters, stationed in San Francisco. Returning to Los Angeles, he attended UCLA, where he met and married Frankyee Jane Jackson of Santa Monica, also attending UCLA. Jim was granted a bachelor’s degree in 1949 and then continued to work for the UCLA department of engineering research. In 1952, he was granted a master’s degree from UCLA in civil engineering.

Jim and family fully enjoyed the informal university lifestyle in Los Angeles.

Following graduation, he joined L.T. Evans, Foundation Engineers in Los Angeles, for two years as a licensed civil engineer in the State of California.

He then joined the Lockheed Missile Systems Division in Sunnyvale. Moving to

Saratoga, he became head of the Strength Analysis Group on the Agena Satellite. In 1959, he won a Lockheed scholarship to pursue graduate studies in engineering mechanics at Stanford University.

His Ph.D. was awarded in 1963.

In 1962, he joined UC Davis’ new School of Engineering as its first faculty member. His distinct background enabled the new department to teach a myriad of subjects from engineering mechanics to aeronautical sciences.

He was one of the early leaders of the development of geotechnical centrifuges.

He was the founding director of the Center for Geotechnical and Seismic Modeling at UC Davis and was the principal investigator to build the National Geotechnical Centrifuge at NASA Ames. Under his direction, the large centrifuge was later moved and installed at UCD. Throughout his extensive career, he authored over 50 published papers, 40 lectures, among other technical reviews. His professional contributions led to his being named a Fellow of Emmanuel College at Cambridge University in England.

He had three marriages. He is survived by his wife, Elaine Barrett, with whom he lived in Davis and two sons, Michael Cheney and David Cheney, with his second wife Barbara Chadwick. Jim’s four daughters and two sons, Linanne Spangler, Sarah Worley-Cheney, Sharla Cheney and Jennifer Douglas; John Cheney and Matthew Cheney are from his first marriage with Frankyee Jackson (deceased

1966). His brother, Phil Cheney, preceded him in death.

Jim’s legacy continues with 10 grandchildren: Renee and Brett (Sarah), Lucas and Bryson (John), Mara and Evan (Sharla), Maggie and Jackson (Linanne), Trevor (Jennifer), Ali (Matt); and two great-grandchildren, Caleb (Trevor) and Summer (Maggie).

Jim was married to Elaine Barratt for the last 31 years of his life. They were fond of traveling extensively to many of their favorite destinations, including Paris, Hawaii, Colorado and Arizona. They also enjoyed being active members of the Davis community including the Davis Odd Fellows and St. Martins Episcopal Church.

Jim was also an avid San Francisco Giants fan throughout his life.

Jim had profound faith, combining theology and science. Jim was a deacon in the Episcopal Church in Davis and the Arch Diocese in Northern California. He also was a Boy Scout leader having been awarded the highest adult honor, the Silver Beaver Award, for leadership. Jim was known to be playful and charming; whether at a Harry Potter-themed wedding in Virginia or at a political event, exploring new ideas, new relationships and new interests. Jim was a devout defender of science, theology and common decency.

Cremation services were held privately in December.

The “Celebration of James Cheney’s Life” will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2, at the Odd Fellows Hall 415 Second St. in Davis; it is open to all friends and family. He will be missed.

Local

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Thursday ■ NAMI-Yolo, the local chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness, will hold the next Davis meeting of the Connection support group from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Community Room at César Chávez Plaza, 1220 Olive Drive in Davis. The group meets every Thursday at the same time and place. NAMI Connection is a free, 90-minute support group run by people who live with mental illness for other people who live with mental illness. The group is led by NAMI-trained peer facilitators.

■ The Davis Library Book Group meets in the Small Conference Room of the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St., at 7 p.m. Join to discuss “The Weight of Ink” by Rachel Kadish.

■ The Davis Friends Meeting will host a talk

by Professor Ben Houlton, Director of the John Muir Institute of the Environment at UCD at 7:30 p.m. at 345 L St. Houlton will talk on “The Science of Climate Change and What We Can Do.” He compares what needs to be done with climate change as being as complicated, if not more so, than the push in the 1960s to land a man on the moon.

His goals are lofty, but his immediate projects are specific and tangible.

Friday ■ Folk musicians are invited to play together informally during a noon acoustic jam session on the Wyatt Deck of the UC Davis Arboretum, on Arboretum Drive next to the redwood grove. Pull out your fiddles, guitars, mandolins, penny whistles, pipes, flutes, squeezeboxes (you name it) and join your fellow musicians for a little bluegrass, old-time, blues, Celtic, klezmer, and world music over the lunch hour.

All skill levels welcome. Listeners welcome! The event is free; parking is available for $9 in Visitor Lot 5, at Old Davis Road and Arboretum Drive. For information, call 530-752-4880 or visit https://arboretum.ucdavis. edu/events.

Saturday ■ The Yolo County Health & Human Services Agency is hosting a free handson fruit-tree-care class from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Hanna & Herbert Bauer Memorial Community Garden, 137 N. Cottonwood St. in Woodland, behind the Bauer Building. This interactive class will be taught by Bonnie Berman, a UC Master Gardener of Yolo County. Preregistration is required by Jan. 24.

Contact David Linebarger at 530-666-8429 or david. linebarger@yolocounty.org.

In the event of steady rain, the class will be postponed or canceled. To learn more, visit www.yolocounty.org/ garden.

■ Learn about Birds in Davis: The Inside Scoop at 10:30 a.m. in Environmental Horticulture 146 on the UC Davis campus: http://campusmap. ucdavis.edu/?b=56. Do you wonder what those birds outside your window are? Wish you knew more about them? At this indoor presentation, long-time docent and birding enthusiast Lois Richter explains our feathered neighbors through her slide show and talk “Winter Birds in Davis.”

The event is free; parking is free on weekends in Visitor Lot 5 (http:// campusmap.ucdavis. edu/?l=34), at Old Davis Road and Arboretum Drive.

Look for signs from the parking lot to the meeting location. For more information, please call (530) 752-4880 or visit https:// arboretum.ucdavis.edu/ events.

■ The Stephens Branch Library hosts a Lunar New Year Celebration, at 1:30 p.m. at 315 E. 14th St. Celebrate the Year of the Rat, and sweep away any ill fortune from the past year and make way for incoming good luck. Join the party for dancing, crafts and music.

■ The Republic of Secret Saturdays meets at 3 p.m. in the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St. For teens who want to get together for social activities. Activities rotate for each meetup. Contact

Davis Teen Librarian at Katrina.laws-ewald@ yolocounty.org for details.

For ages 13-18.

■ Discover India at 4 p.m. in the Children’s Activity Room of the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St. Discover the sights, sounds and tastes of India with this quarterly program.

For school-age children.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020 A5

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Sunday ■ Join long-time docent and birding enthusiast Lois Richter at 10:30 a.m. for Birds in Davis: Out and About, a leisurely walk around the UC Davis Arboretum. Richter will tell you about each bird we see — covering most of the same information as the slideshow the previous day, but with real-life bird interactions. Meet in Visitor Lot 5, UC Davis campus: http://campusmap. ucdavis.edu/?l=34. The event is free; parking is free on weekends in Visitor Lot 5 (http://campusmap. ucdavis.edu/?l=34), at Old Davis Road and Arboretum Drive. Look for signs from the parking lot to the meeting location. For more information, call 530-752-4880 or visit https://arboretum. ucdavis.edu/events.

■ All children and their families are invited to watch a family friendly movie (G or PG) and enjoy popcorn at 2 p.m. in the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St. For movie title, call 530757-5596.

■ The Yolo County Master Gardeners present Year-Round Kitchen Gardening at 2 p.m. in the Small Conference Room of the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St. This group explains how to grow and harvest your garden throughout the year.

■ The 31st Annual Harmony in Our Lives Concert, presented by the Davis School Arts Foundation, is at 2:30 p.m. in the Brunelle Performance Hall at Davis High School, 315 W. 14th St. This annual choral concert features performances from Davis school groups and will honor the 2020 Harmony in Our Lives Award winner — Julie Cuetara.

Admission is free with a $5 donation suggested at the door. Proceeds will benefit DSAF art grants for Davis public schools. Seating will be limited on a first-come, first-serve basis.

■ The community is invited to learn more about the proposed ethnic studies program for the Davis Joint Unified School District from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Davis Community Church Fellowship Hall, 312 C St. The speakers will include Melissa Moreno, professor of ethnic studies; Jann Murray-Garcia, pediatrician and Davis Enterprise columnist; and educator Sofía Cardenas. A panel discussion will be moderated by Emily Henderson of Acme Theatre Company.

Tuesday ■ Local junior and senior high students are invited to SEE IT, BE IT, A Night Celebrating Women in STEM, formerly known as An Evening Celebrating Women in STEM, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Da Vinci Charter Academy multipurpose room, 1400 E. Eighth St. in Davis. An RSVP is requested but not required.

Register the number of attending students only.

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A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

COMMENTARY

How do we honor a King?

BY TIMOTHY MALONE Special to The Enterprise

W

hen we celebrate the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., we must pause to realize the danger that he faced during the majority of his short life.

Dr. King lived to witness the murder of Emmett Till, President John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X, the three civil rights workers in Mississippi, the four little girls in a church bombing in Birmingham, the beating death of the Rev. James Reed, the beating death of Jimmie Lee Jackson and the murder of Viola Liuzzo.

Dr. King lived under constant death threats. As a Baptist minister, I have had the privilege of meeting many people who knew Dr. King personally. They all saw these amazing qualities: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. deeply cared about the welfare of other people, he had tremendous courage, he conquered the fear of death, he did not love money, he was extremely bright, he was determined to fight against all forms of injustice, he was an outstanding orator, he was a brilliant organizer and he knew that one day he would be assassinated. The struggle for justice made Dr. King stronger!

On Dr. King's last birthday, he was working. Shortly before he died, King talked about the three major evils in the USA, which were militarism, materialism and racism.

In spite of the numerous death threats, Dr. King moved forward with his plans to hold a march for poor people in Washington, D.C. In spite of the major consequences that King knew would happen, on April 4, 1967, King gave an eloquent sermon against the war in Vietnam.

On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn., while trying to help sanitation workers.

D

r. King could have quit the movement for equality and moved to another country. Dr. King could have taught at a major university.

Dr. King could have just quietly left the leadership role of the SCLC to pastor a church away from the spotlight.

Instead, Dr. King moved forward to a certain death and mounting pressure.

Therefore, how do we honor this King?

We must honor him with a lifetime commitment to justice. We must honor him with our courage to stand up for the poor and oppressed. We must honor him with our votes and voices. We must honor him with our constant work for a better world. We must honor him by standing up against the NRA and gun violence. We must honor him with our active work for justice here in the USA and all around the world.

Finally, we must honor the legacy and life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with our lives in action using the awesome power of love.

— The Rev. Timothy T. Malone is the pastor at the Multicultural Christian Church of Davis

LETTERS

Forum

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

Keep Davis going In 1978 we moved from Washington, D.C., to Davis with our two boys, ages 1 and 3. We moved to a community that gave us parks, playground equipment, pools, tennis courts, “The Nutcracker,” Rainbow Summer, Camp Putah and so many other wonderful activities too numerous to list.

A few years ago we started all over again with two grandchildren. How can we not support a tax that has provided untold hours of delight and learning to our family and so many others?

What a bargain!

Please vote yes on Measure Q. Lois and Bruce Wolk Davis

True public servant I write to express my strong support for Jim Provenza as County Supervisor.

As a longtime disability rights attorney, I believe it is particularly noteworthy that Jim’s entire career has been in service of the public interest. Whether as a legal services attorney, a legislative committee staffer, a criminal justice advocate, or a Davis School Board Member, Jim’s priorities have always been the health, welfare and well-being of the general public, including underserved communities.

He has continued his public interest work as a County Supervisor, and I urge fellow residents of District 4 to re-elect Jim as our representative to the board.

Eric Gelber Davis

Support Measure G I have been a teacher in this town for 12 of my 15 years in education, and I love it. This is my dream job. The parents are invested and supportive, the students come to class fed, rested, and ready to learn, the administration is responsive, and the teachers are the best in the business. I wanted to work here because I knew that to be the best, I had to learn from the best.

There are no “bare minimum” teachers at my site.

My school and this district are filled with people who put in extra time and do anything necessary to meet the needs of the children. You will find them here working at night, on weekends and on school breaks. They argue passionately in meetings for changes to support students.

They picket, attend board meetings, take work home, spend their own money, make their own materials, and build relationships with students and families outside the classroom. The success of the Davis schools rests squarely upon the shoulders of these teachers, and it is in our community’s best interest to keep these dedicated individuals here.

There is a crisis in education right now. There are not enough people joining the profession, largely due to compensation and quality-of-life concerns. Davis underpays its teachers compared to surrounding districts despite the high standard of education here. Many of my friends in education with families to support have gone elsewhere. My site and others have had ongoing issues with filling positions, and students have shuffled through multiple subs during the school year.

The turnover in special education is particularly high, and our kiddos who need the most care are hit the hardest.

We need the community’s help to address these issues. Davis teachers and I respectfully ask you to please support Measure G in the upcoming election. The passage of this measure would be a significant step in the right direction. Teachers will receive meaningful wage increases, and

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Deos leading for Yolo I want a leader on the Yolo County Board of Supervisors, someone who has fresh ideas and solutions for the new decade. I want someone who will not only question the need for a new county jail but will look at ways to reduce the incarceration rate that we have. Eliminating the cash bail system that keeps poor people in jail while awaiting their hearings is one way to accomplish this goal.

Because 65% of our jail residents cannot post bail, they must stay there until his or her trial.

They are in jail, often for months at a time, despite not having been proven guilty of any crime. It’s a modern-day debtor’s prison.

It costs as much to house a prisoner in California for a year as it does to send a student to Stanford for the same amount of time.

That’s a lot of money that could be used to provide more robust social services programs that lift up our county residents.

I want a leader who will return our foster care program back to one that works for families that are in distress. We need to stop shipping hundreds of Yolo County children to foster homes far from their families.

I want a leader who understands climate change as the existential threat that it is. Someone who is able to work with other committed supervisors and residents to do the hard work of making significant and urgent changes to our county’s operations model.

You have a choice of leadership for the 4th district Yolo County supervisor race for the first time in many years. The leader that I want for Yolo County Board of Supervisors is Linda Deos. She is the future.

Elizabeth Lasensky Davis

Downtown consensus The Downtown Plan Advisory Committee is made up of a variety of stakeholders, including developers and neighborhood representatives, with the goal of shaping a common vision for downtown. A major point of contention was the transition to nearby neighborhoods — should the maximum size be three stories or four stories?

Many developers on the committee were against a three-story transition maximum. However, there was a strong belief among committee members that the overall committee vision for downtown would best be served if a consensus were forged. This would also help in garnering public support for the DPAC downtown vision.

After much discussion over many months, the committee agreed to a three-story maximum for downtown-neighborhood transitions. The DPAC had

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achieved the unimaginable: a hard-won, though delicate, agreement between neighborhoods and developers on how to grow the downtown. The DPAC report was submitted for public review in the fall, and a public meeting on committee findings and consultant recommendations was held on Nov. 2.

This was all lost at the Nov. 14 DPAC meeting. Trackside Partners requested that DPAC make a decision on their parcel’s zoning, an item not on the agenda and after the committee’s findings were made public. The committee, on a split vote, reversed its decision by recommending a four-story maximum not only for the Trackside property, but for the properties to the north. This raised the maximum for the entire downtown transition to Old East Davis.

The DPAC’s vote now belied it’s publicly published findings on the downtown-neighborhood transition. This was certainly bad process and undermined the committee’s stated goals.

Andy Bale’s letter published Jan. 3 gave some valid cautions about developer motives and conflicts of interest. However, I believe he went too far in stating that “it’s time to get developers ... out of our growth planning process.” Developers must be part of the process. The DPAC process, until it was derailed, was an example of Davis process at its best.

The DPAC, in its final meeting on Thursday, Jan. 23, has a chance to correct its stumble and refocus on its publicly shared vision for downtown’s future.

Alan Miller Davis

Njoku fan I am writing this letter to recognize and thank our city of Davis planner, Ike Njoku, on behalf of myself, my neighbors on College Park, and many other fellow Davisites.

Over the years we have had many dealings with Ike, regarding issues from zoning and variance regulations, to neighborhood meetings regarding remodel projects on our street, to what it takes to have our neighborhood declared a historical district, to advising on the relocation of the Crisis Nursery. In all that time, Ike has never once failed to greet us with a smile, provide an incredible wealth of knowledge and information, and to clearly demonstrate his devotion to our little city.

It is our sincere hope that the management team at the Planning Department fully realizes just what an asset they have in Ike, and that he is properly recognized and rewarded for his amazing work, for the good of all of us.

In closing, I will keep it short and simple ... we love Ike! Leslie Tuel Davis

Students back G My name is Payton, and I’m a fifth-grader at Pioneer Elementary.

Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-3553; email: visit https://www. harris.senate.gov/content/contact/senator

House of Representatives Rep. John Garamendi (3rd District), 2368 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515; 202-225-1880. District office: 412 G St., Davis, CA 95616; 530753-5301; email: visit https://garamendi. house.gov/contact-me

Governor Gov. Gavin Newsom, State Capitol, Suite 1173, Sacramento, CA 95814; 916-4452841; email: visit https://govapps.gov. ca.gov/gov40mail/

I really support what Measure G is trying to accomplish so we can give my peers and me a great education.

Teachers are the foundation of education, and we don’t want to lose them.

Measure G is going to increase the salary of our teachers. Teachers have some of the toughest jobs and some of the most important.

When new teachers get hired, their salaries are low, which is a struggle. We need to support our teachers better. That is what Measure G is going to accomplish.

The children now are going to be running the next generation.

Teachers educate us for that future. For many of us, we spend more time on weekdays with teachers than with our parents.

By my calculations, I will have spent over 14,000 hours in school by the time I graduate. Measure G is going to help our teachers give us the best education during all those hours we spend in school. Please support the next generation by supporting Measure G. Payton Hanks Davis

Re-elect Provenza I am writing in support of the re-election of Jim Provenza as county supervisor because of his history of providing exemplary constituent services. Constituent services are a little known but important part of the job of elected officials.

When we were getting the runaround from disaffected employees in a county department we called Jim. His staff person got on the issue immediately and our issue was resolved in short order.

That was enough for me but to my surprise his office continued to follow up to make sure there were no further problems.

While from the outside, and to a busy county employee with their own problems, our issue might have seemed inconsequential. However, I can assure you that it was extremely important to my family and we will always be grateful to Supervisor Provenza for the help he provided when we needed it.

In my mind Jim Provenza gives true meaning to the title of dedicated public servant. He has earned and has my support for re-election.

Ron Glick Davis

We welcome your letters Addresses and phone numbers should be included for verification purposes; they will not be published.

Limit letters to 350 words.

Anonymous letters will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity or clarity.

Mail letters to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617; bring them to 315 G St.; fax them to 530-756-1668; or email them to newsroom@davis enterprise.net.

California Senate Sen. Bill Dodd, State Capitol, Room 5063, Sacramento, CA 95814; 916-651-4003; fax: 916-651-4903; email: visit sd03.senate.ca. gov. District office: 555 Mason St., Suite 275, Vacaville, CA 95688; 707-454-3808; fax: 707-454-3811.

California Assembly Assemblywoman Cecilia Aguiar-Curry, State Capitol, P.O. Box 942849, Sacramento, CA 94249-0004; 916-319-2004; fax: 916319-2104; email: visit www.asm.ca.gov/ aguiar-curry. District office: 600 A St., Suite D, Davis, CA 95616; 530-757-1034

Living

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020 A7

Go long on game day with these recipes Special to The Enterprise When game day arrives and your crowd is ready to crank up the heat, turning to appetizers and dishes that feed the whole group can help save the season.

You can defend against overly complicated recipes with long cook times by instead opting for finger foods and handheld snacks that allow for more pregame prep and less cleanup after the final whistle.

For example, setting up a chili bar allows for convenient eating throughout the game as it’s easy to keep warm for hours. To give your guests a variety of flavors to choose from, these recipes for baconwrapped potatoes and ribs glazed with a sweet-hot sauce involve short ingredients lists and simple preparation to keep you out of the kitchen and into the game.

To find more recipe inspiration for game day, visit Culinary.net.

Pregame warmup As one of the ultimate comfort foods, chili is an ideal watch-party snack: easy to prepare, stays warm in a slow cooker and can be personalized by guests with a wide variety of toppings. Consider adorning your bowl with a combination of these add-ons: ■ Shredded cheese ■ Sour cream ■ Ketchup ■ Hot sauce ■ Jalapenos ■ Green onions ■ Chives ■ Olives ■ Diced avocado ■ Diced tomato ■ Bacon bits ■ Corn chips ■ Crackers

Score big with little potatoes

Setting up a chili bar allows for convenient eating throughout the game as it’s easy to keep warm for hours. whether they are boiled, roasted or smashed. You can be the MVP of your kitchen without missing a second of the action.

Visit littlepotatoes.com/ gameday for more game day recipe inspiration and to find a store near you.

Pigskin Potatoes Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 44 minutes Servings: 8 Ingredients: 1 bag (1½ pounds) Dynamic Duo or Terrific Trio Little Potatoes 6 ounces plain cream cheese at room temperature 1/3 cup finely shredded orange cheddar cheese 3 tablespoons finely chopped fresh chives 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 jalapeno, finely diced (optional) 1 pound thinly sliced bacon, rashers cut in half Putting it together Heat oven to 400 degrees.

Boil potatoes until fork tender, approximately 15-20 minutes. Cut in half and allow to cool.

In bowl, use spatula to combine cream cheese, cheddar, chives, salt, pepper and jalapeno, if desired.

Once chilled, spread

GETTY IMAGES

Enjoy these decadent foods while watching the Super Bowl on Sunday: above, Pigskin Potatoes; below right, Baby Back Ribs with Honey, Chipotle and Mango Glaze; and, below left, chili adorned with add-ons like sour cream, chives and shredded cheese. cream cheese on half of cut potatoes and sandwich each with other halves.

Wrap each potato using half rasher of bacon around cut middle to ensure cheese doesn’t escape.

Bake on middle rack 10 minutes. Flip and bake 10 minutes.

Turn oven to broil. Broil 2 minutes, turn once and broil 2 minutes until bacon reaches desired crispiness.

Tip: Boil potatoes two days ahead. Fill and wrap potatoes one day ahead then bake and serve on game day.

A sweet-heat snack Finger foods and watch parties go hand-in-hand, which is why these baby back ribs are ideal for grabbing a couple (or more) and heading to your

favorite spot on the couch.

Glazed with a mixture of honey, chipotle peppers and mangoes for some sweet heat, they’re cooked low and slow for fall-offthe-bone flavor.

Just wrap the ribs and sauce in aluminum foil, place over low indirect heat and let your grill do the work. To help simplify game day, try cooking a day in advance and warm in the oven a couple hours prior to kickoff.

Find more game day recipes at honey.com.

Ingredients: 2 racks baby back ribs 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 can chipotle peppers in adobo sauce 4 ripe mangoes, cubed 1 cup honey Putting it together: Remove ribs from package; rinse and pat dry.

Remove membrane. Place in shallow pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper and set aside.

In small saucepan over medium heat, cook chipotle peppers, mangoes and

honey, stirring constantly, until cooked down and thick enough to coat back of spoon.

Heat grill to 225-240 degrees.

Wrap ribs and two-thirds of sauce mixture tightly in aluminum foil and place over indirect heat. Close lid. After two hours, flip ribs and cook two hours.

Open aluminum and remove ribs, place directly on grill and brush with remaining sauce. Cook 30 minutes. Remove from grill and serve hot.

— Family Features

Baby Back Ribs with Honey, Chipotle and Mango Glaze Recipe courtesy of the National Honey Board Servings: 8

Part of the fun of the Big Game is the food, and you can score big points by serving up crowd-pleasing sides and snacks. For a familiar spin on a footballwatching favorite, try these Pigskin Potatoes: a classic combination of little potatoes and melted cheese wrapped with bacon.

There’s no fumbling around with this game day snack made with Creamer potatoes from The Little Potato Company. With no washing or peeling required, little potatoes cook in next to no time

To avoid fleas, beware the company of dogs Craft breweries are T valuable business he expression “If you lie down with dogs you will get up with fleas” has been around for a long time. That expression of course is not about canine wellness. The adage means that, to a significant extent, the company one keeps determines one’s reputation, not merely by reflection but also by transfer.

That is, those whom we favor with our company, friendship and support may affect our ideas and attitudes and priorities; we might call these the “fleas of friendship.” Another old adage reads: “Birds of feather flock together” implying that people of like mind seek each other’s company.

I ran into this idea recently in an NPR piece that pointed out this political season is a minefield for corporate support of candidates running for office. In such a vociferous and nasty political climate, officers of corporations must decide which political dogs and what kind of fleas cause the least itch for their bottom line and for their customers.

This dog/flea issue is not the kind of dilemma we might expect a craft brewer to face.

After all, for the most part they are small enterprises that hardly have the financial muscle to

move the political needle very far one way or the other. Thus their dog/flea dilemma is unlikely to be one of political association.

However, craft breweries are valuable business enterprises that have been sold for high valuations to large corporations making the entrepreneurs who built the company in the first place and their investors (deservedly) wealthy. It’s possible we may see that dynamic change because a high valuation has not always turned out to be justified.

Nevertheless, large companies are still on the prowl for desirable craft brewery acquisitions.

One such recent craft brewery purchase has a rather interesting dog/flea consequence. That also of course also has a dog/flea consequence for those who drink the beer that brewery makes.

Lion Little World Beverages is buying 100% of the fourth-largest craft brewery in the USA: New Belgium Brewing Company

of Fort Collins, Colo., and Ashville, N.C. Lion Little is the craftbrewing arm of the giant multi-national Kirin Brewing Company of Japan. That acquisition, in and of itself, might rattle some purists who prize the independence of craft brewers.

However, many devotees of e.g. the Fat Tire brand are admirers not only of New Belgium’s beers, but also appreciate the extraordinary range of social commitments of the company under the leadership of Kim Jordan. Kim is a great lady much admired in the industry.

New Belgium Brewing is a socalled B Lab Corporation; this certifies that the company, across all its activities, meets certain social, environmental, accountability and transparency standards towards its employees, business partners and customers. New Belgium is also an employee-owned company all of whom will benefit financially from the sale to Kirin.

So far, so good. No dogs, no fleas.

However, it turns out that Kirin owns a significant stake in Myanmar Brewing Company, which is co-owned by the Myanmar military through a company known as Myanmar Economic Holdings Ltd. Myanmar (formerly Burma) is primarily a

enterprises that have been sold for high valuations to large corporations making the entrepreneurs who built the company in the first place and their investors (deservedly) wealthy.

Buddhist country with a small minority of Rohingya Muslims who have been there for a long time though discriminated against and persecuted.

The military in recent times have seriously harassed this population; some have called this harassment ethnic cleansing and even genocide. Many Rohingya have died and large numbers have fled to, or been driven into, Bangladesh. The agony of these poor people has made it into our homes via TV news so we are not ignorant of it.

Here we have the dog and the fleas. However remotely, New Belgium is now linked through Lion Little and Kirin to ethnic cleansing and genocide.

I know that corporations make rational business decisions based almost entirely on financial imperatives and that is their business. I also know that the chances are slim that money will leak in any literal way from Fort Collins to the Burmese Army.

Nevertheless, I feel just a bit disappointed a bit let down. I guess New Belgium set such a high bar for social conscience that this sale seems to be a fall from grace.

Kim Jordan has written an open letter about the sale that brings to mind a line from Hamlet: “The lady doth protest too much, methinks.”

Craft beer drinkers are a wellinformed and thoughtful lot and so this dog/flea connection will not go away; they also value the ethics of the craft brewing industry. However, craft beer enthusiasts are generally not very brand-loyal and, with plenty of excellent alternative beers available to them, it will be interesting to see if Kirin’s fleas affect sales of New Belgium’s products.

— Reach Michael Lewis at lewiswales@me.com. Comment on this column at www.davis enterprise.com.

From Page One

A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Mark calendars for parent night Parents should mark their calendars for the annual Davis Joint Unified School District Parent Engagement Night from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, in the All Student Center at Davis High School, 315 W. 14th St. This provides an opportunity for family, staff, and community members to learn more about the student experience and the work happening in local public schools. Among other things, the evening will cover: ■ The launch of the Career Technical Education Pathways at senior high campuses; ■ capital improvements coming with the DJUSD Bond Program; ■ how schools promote online safety and digital citizenship; ■ insights on the district budget; ■ mental health supports and suicide prevention; ■ what it means to be a School District of Inclusion; and ■ the Measure G parcel tax for employee compensation.

Childcare and Spanish-interpretation services are available.

For more information and to RSVP, visit the DJUSD Parent Engagement Night website at www.djusd. net/pen.

CELEBRATION: Speakers look toward the future From Page A1 do we have young people.

And the young people are going to be our future.

They’re going to be the ones that make the changes.”

Noting McKinney’s speech, King said, “she is going to be one of the leaders … of tomorrow. We have to start including young people in our conversations.

“So to the city of Davis, I say, ‘Congratulations, you’re ahead of the rest of the country.’ ” Martin Luther King, Jr., was just 39 years old when he was killed, Jay King noted.

“That’s a young man.

I’m 57 years old and I still feel like I’m pretty young. He’s 39. He’s still a kid in a lot of ways. I often wonder what would have happened if Martin Luther King had lived to be 91, which is what he would have been today if he had lived.

How would the world be

ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY/ENTERPRISE PHOTO

Children from the local group Parents of African American Children — Davis perform during the city’s 26th annual Martin Luther King, Jr., celebration on Monday. different?

“You know what?

Martin Luther King is alive. All of us are little Martin Luther Kings.

Every time you stand up for somebody,” he told the crowd, “you’re a Martin Luther King. Every time you stand up against injustice, you are a Martin Luther King.”

Referencing McKinney

again, he said, “She’s Martin Luther King.”

“Young people, don’t let old people stop you from dreaming or kill your dreams. We’ve got a lot of work to do. But if this is where the work starts, if it’s right here like it is in Davis, California, today, we’re going to do some good work.”

Monday’s celebration,

Combatants for peace visit Davis Two former combatants, one Palestinian and one Israeli, will share their personal stories of transformation from violence to cooperation for peace from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, in the Social Hall at Congregation Bet Haverim, 1715 Anderson Road in Davis.

This event is free and open to the public, and is sponsored by Israel Peace Alternatives, and co-sponsored by Rabbi Greg Wolfe, J Street Davis, and J Street UCDavis. See AFCFP. org, www.bethaverim. org or 530-758-0842 for information.

which also included a reading by Davis Poet Laureate James Lee Jobe, a performance by the Free Range Singers and a presentation by Doretha Williams Flournoy, CEO of the California Black Health Network, concluded with a march through downtown Davis led by children and joined by parents, community

members and elected officials.

The annual Martin Luther King, Jr., celebration is presented by the city of Davis and the city’s Human Relations Commission.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

Raymond to present designs at Davis Flower Arrangers

Freedom rhythm

Special to The Enterprise

Learn to care for fruit trees The Yolo County Health & Human Services Agency is hosting a free hands-on fruittree-care class from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, at the Hanna & Herbert Bauer Memorial Community Garden, 137 N. Cottonwood St. in Woodland, behind the Bauer Building.

This interactive class will be taught by Bonnie Berman, a UC Master Gardener of Yolo County.

Preregistration is required by Jan. 24.

Contact David Linebarger at 530-666-8429 or david.linebarger@ yolocounty.org. Participants are encouraged to dress for cold weather and wear shoes that can get dirty. In the event of steady rain, the class will be postponed.

Participants can learn about garden activities and classes at www.yolocounty.org/ garden.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

JAMES WILLIAMS/COURTESY PHOTO

Some of the 130 drummers who joined in the fourth annual Drum Circle & Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King on Sunday at International House Davis keep the beat. The event was led by West African drummer Mamadou Traore and included a communal potluck meal.

The Davis Flower Arrangers will welcome local designer Frankie Raymond on Wednesday, Feb. 5. Her presentation begins at 7 p.m. at International House Davis, 10 College Park. Besides demonstrating floral arranging techniques, she also will assist with the presentation of arrangements created by members at the February workshop.

Visitor passes for this program are available at the door for $10 or $40 for the year’s membership.

Membership is encouraged since it provides additional opportunities for floral workshops held at the Stephens Branch Library, field trips and flower expositions.

Davis Flower Arrangers is affiliated with the Sacramento River Valley District, California Garden Clubs Inc., and the

National Garden Clubs.

Raymond began her career as a floral designer and flower show judge 10 years ago, after enjoying flower shows at the Yolo County Fair. She decided that flowers in her home garden were just as beautiful and entered 200 of her own flowers at the fair. She soon began planting her home garden to be at its best to show in the fairs.

It was a short jump from entering flowers to beginning to design arrangements for flower shows.

She embarked on classes to hone her skills and now is a very talented floral designer and teacher.

Today, Raymond is a National Garden Club flower show judge and the general chairman of the board of the state convention to be held in Sacramento from Aug. 3 to Sept. 2.

ENROLLMENT: Plan to increase tuition won’t get vote, yet From Page A1 education, while expanding access for future Californians.”

The university’s publication of the year’s enrollment statistics comes on the back of promises it recently made to use increased state funding to continue expanding enrollment. Earlier this month, California Gov. Gavin Newsom released his budget plan for 2020-21, in which he proposes a $217.7 million General Fund increase for UC campuses.

The funding increase comes with “the expectation that UC will continue to focus on maintaining college affordability, increasing student access, improving timely degree completion, and reducing achievement gaps,” the budget summary states.

The University of California Board of Regents Chair John A. Pérez and President Napolitano issued a statement applauding the funding increase.

“The governor’s budget reflects an ongoing commitment to higher education,” the UC statement reads.

In its statement, UC

affirmed the state’s aims for the university. “The university will continue to look for opportunities to collaborate with the governor and Legislature to expand access and affordability for California undergraduates, boost graduate student enrollment, support ontime graduation and close achievement gaps among first-generation and underrepresented students,” the university stated.

However, despite increased funds from the state, the UC Office of the President announced last week it would ask the regents to approve a plan that raises tuition costs for students incrementally over the next five years.

The regents were initially scheduled to vote on the plan today, but have since cancelled the vote and moved to a discussion only, according to Los Angeles Times higher education reporter Teresa Watanabe.

Watanabe also posted a statement from Newsom on Tuesday in which the governor disagreed with the university’s proposed tuition hike. Newsom called the plan “unwarranted, bad for

students and inconsistent with our college affordability goals,” according to Watanabe.

The rise in California resident enrollment has been mirrored by general enrollment growth at the university. Systemwide, UC enrollment grew by an additional 4,968 students from 2018 to 2019, including 3,632 undergraduates and 1,231 graduate students. The total university enrollment now stands at 291,239 students, a 1.7 percent increase from 2018 to 2019. During that time, graduate student

enrollment grew at a slightly higher rate than undergraduate enrollment.

Since 2000, UC enrollment has grown by more than 100,000 full-time students. The university is projected to award one million degrees between 2015 and 2030.

The rise in enrollment is thanks in part to UC recording the highest number of transfer student admissions un the university’s history in fall 2019.

For the 2019-20 academic year, UC accepted 28,752 transfer students from a pool of 41,282, the

university said in the press release. These numbers included 26,700 students from California Community Colleges, the largest class ever.

At UC Davis, 78 percent of all students are now California residents, a slightly higher percentage than the UC system as a whole. Sixty percent of UC Davis students are female and 42 percent are first-generation college students.

— Reach Caleb Hampton at champton@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow him on Twitter at @calebmhampton.

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sports THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

DHS girls hoops tops Dixon, Page B2

B Section

Green Page Legals Classifieds Comics Weather

B3 B4 B5 B6 B8

Ags return triumphant

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK JOEY ASTA

J

oey Asta has only two settings: Beastmode and ...

Never mind. Joey Asta only has one setting.

Franklin High got a whiff last Friday as the 6-foot-3, 195-pound senior set the Wildcats’ nets ablaze. Discharging 30 points to go along with a team-high seven rebounds as the Blue Devil boys basketball team outfoxed their Delta League foes, 87-84, in Elk Grove, Asta’s scoring shower was the heftiest by a Davis player in more than five years.

“If we could give everybody a little Joey Asta, we’d be the team to beat every night,” Devil head coach Dan Gonzalez says. “He’s just got that desire.”

In recognition of his offensive explosion last week, Asta has been named the Greiner Heating & Air/Davis Enterprise Athlete of the Week.

Averaging a Devil-best 9.1 points and 5.3 rebounds per game heading into the away clash last week, the third-year varsity man had the entire Wildcat student section badgering him after halftime.

“You can’t acknowledge it,” the everfocused Asta laughed after the ballgame.

“We have to stay in it the whole 32 minutes.”

A two-sport athlete, Asta also donned the blue and black for the DHS football team this past fall. His unit’s 5-1 finish in Delta League play was good enough to earn Davis its first conference title in more than 20 seasons. Playing both ways, he ended the season with 12 receptions for 283 yards and four touchdown hauls, 38 tackles, a sack and a forced fumble.

“He was a guy you could always rely on,” said Devil football coach Steve Smyte, who wasn’t afraid to use the versatile senior as a tight end, slot receiver or wideout on offense. As a defender, he played everything from safety to corner.

An Illinois native, having moved to Davis before kindergarten, Asta is the son of Mark, a professor of materials science and engineering at Cal, and Theresa, who supervises software quality for the Bay-Area based medical instruments manufacturer Bio-Rad. His older sister, Maddie, is a former DHS softball slugger currently working as an English teacher in Brazil as part of a Fulbright fellowship.

No. 10 and the Blue Crew (12-5, 1-3) have a tough road ahead of them in league play, starting at Pleasant Grove this Friday. They’ll be back in Davis on Jan. 29, when rival Jesuit visits for a 7 p.m. clash.

Men hope to stay red-hot

BY BRUCE GALLAUDET Enterprise sports editor

The long (Elijah Pepper) and the short (Ezra Manjon) of it is that UC Davis has struck gold at guard.

With the Aggie men coming off a Southern California sweep of Long Beach State

and CSUN, the locals found some exhilarating performances from their freshman tandem.

In beating Beach, 85-82, on Thursday, the 6-foot-4 Pepper and 5-11 Manjon each scored 19 points. Then Saturday CSUN fell, 66-62. In that game it was Manjon with 16 and Pepper contributing 15.

“They’re huge for us,” UCD senior guard Joe Mooney points out. “I love playing with those guys. They certainly don’t play like freshmen. They

play like experienced vets. It’s so impressive ... their focus and how hard they work. I’m excited to see what comes next.”

Aggie fans can join Mooney in seeing “what comes next” when Davis (8-11, 2-1 in Big West play) meets visiting Cal State Fullerton today at The Pavilion. Tipoff against the Titans (1-3, 6-13) is slated for 7 p.m.

For his efforts in the SoCal sweep, Manjon is the reigning conference Player of the Week.

Gianotti, Bertsch ‘speak’ Aggie hoops abroad

BY JASON SPENCER Special to The Enterprise

F

or American basketball players plying their trade abroad, the learning curve can be steep.

There’s a new language, local customs and new teammates with which to get accustomed. Even new food can be daunting. It’s all enough to make one’s head spin off the court.

However, the language of basketball isn’t that much different, and former UC Davis standouts Pele Gianotti and Morgan Bertsch are fluent when it comes to letting their game do the talking.

After helping her team win the championship of the second Bundesliga in her first professional season last year, Gianotti — one of four Americans on the roster — has led the Bascats of USC Heidelberg to the top division in Germany. Playing 5,400 miles from her hometown of Myrtle Creek, Ore., the Aggie Class of 2018 star is averaging a team-high 17.6 ppg through the first 14 games of this season (as of Jan. 15). She’s also accounting for 5.1 rebounds a game while shooting 53 percent from the field.

“I

would definitely say that this year has been tougher both physically and mentally,” Gianotti explained via email. “The first Bundesliga is a fight from start to finish. There are people who are stronger, faster and more experienced than you, and I think the biggest thing is coping mentally through this adversity.

“Coming from a winning program, losing is not something that I am used to. It’s extremely hard to put losing behind you and learn from it without becoming negative. I am still learning how to stay positive, work hard

and get better.”

In her first season, Gianotti, who is packing a UCD degree in political science, was one of three BasCats in double figures, averaging a team-high 15.4 ppg and 7.8 rpg, while shooting 53 percent en route to the title.

“Some of the big differences here that I have noticed are that in Germany they play more physical,” Gianotti said.

“The contact is high and the refs here really let you play, which I definitely appreciate.

Also in the states, it’s a lot more detailoriented. People spend hours going through film and dissecting every little thing that their team does and what the opposing team could possibly do to combat Bertsch this. In Germany, it is a lot more learn-as-yougo and about basketball fundamentals rather than knowing every single play the other team can do.

“Both are fun, but definitely different.

The refs also call a lot more travels in Germany.”

Meanwhile, Bertsch — the first-ever UC Davis women’s basketball player to be drafted by the WNBA in 2019 — has gone from her hometown Santa Rosa to UC Davis, the Dallas Wings and, now — 5,800 miles away — to Moscow, Russia.

Bertsch — the Aggies’ all-time leading scorer — recently made her debut with WBC Sparta&k Moscow, one of the most prestigious European clubs; a team that has featured Seimone Augustus, Sue Bird, Tamika Catchings, Diana Taurasi and Becky Hammon

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ven facing top competition, Bertsch hasn’t lost a step, ranking second on the team in scoring with a 14.8point average through the team’s first 12 contests. The 6-foot-4 deadeye also is shooting 56 percent from the field while adding 5.6 rebounds each night.

Bertsch has finished in double figures in all but two of her games this year, including a 21-point, 10-rebound, doubledouble against Dynamo NR — and a 28-point, 11-rebound, performance against MBA Moscow last month.

In eight EuroCup games thus far, she is averaging 12.9 ppg and 4.6 rpg.

“From collegiate to professional basketball, I’d say the biggest difference is the pace,” Bertsch said.

“Since the shot clock is only 24 seconds, you end up running up and down the floor more than in

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upon its gilded rosters.

One of two Americans on the roster (along with North Carolina’s Paris Kea), Bertsch was a biomedical engineering graduate has taken advantage of a chance to see the world and catch up with her old teammate Gianotti.

“I think the coolest part about being a pro athlete overseas is being able to travel and see different parts of the world,” Bertsch reports. “Because my team is in EuroCup, I’ve traveled to Athens, Kosovo, Istanbul and Switzerland.

“I also got the chance to visit Pele in Heidelberg for four days in midNovember. Being able to see one of my best friends while we are both overseas playing professional basketball was a really special experience. Getting to tour her city and even play ball with her again made going back to Moscow particularly hard.”

FORMER AGGIE TAKES NEXT STEP

Schedule a Furnace Temperature Tune Up and pay just the outside temperature!

AIR

SEE RETURN, PAGE B2

International Inter national flair

Save Big!

HEATING

He’s the first league freshman to earn the honor this season.

“Talented and fearless,” UCD head coach Jim Les calls Manjon and Pepper.

“They don’t know what they don’t know, but that’s on (the staff ) to teach them. It’s all part of the experience. You just have to go play, you have to get used to game situations.

“As much as we try to simulate it (in practice), there’s nothing like when the lights

UCD all-time leading passer Jake Maier is headed to Sunday’s Hula Bowl in Hawaii. Maier sees the bowl appointment as another step toward his goal of playing professional football.

he journey continues for former UC Davis quarterback Jake Maier.

Come Sunday (7:30 p.m. on CBS Sports Channel) the La Habra native will be a member of the star-studded Hula Bowl roster. It will mark another step in Maier’s march to professional football.

After helping take the Aggies to a first-ever Big Sky Conference title and a trip into the Division I postseason, Maier graduated in December as the school’s all-time passing-yardage leader (11,163).

The 6-foot signal-caller also set career benchmarks with 1,495 attempts and 992 completions. Maier’s 88 lifetime touchdown passes rank second in school annals behind only NFL veteran J.T. O’Sullivan.

The list of honors bestowed on

the QB during his three-year stay is longer than his talented right arm.

Possessing leadership qualities that have been praised by teammates, head Aggie coach Dan Hawkins and offensive coordinator Tim Plough (himself a pretty good QB in his UC Davis days), Maier eventually will mean more to a subsequent team that just on-the-field-production.

M

aier doesn’t want the accolades and praise to be epitaphs; he wants his football life to continue.

Since picking up his communications degree, the 22-year-old has been hard at work in Anaheim, further honing his on-field skills and physical conditioning at Stars Sports Training facility.

The Enterprise interrupted

SEE MAIER, BACK PAGE

Sports

B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Calendar TODAY Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil girls at Napa, 7 p.m.

SOCCER: Devil boys vs. Cosumnes Oaks, 3 p.m. Devil girls at Cosumnes Oaks, 5 p.m.

UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie men vs. Cal State Fullerton 7 p.m. at The Pavilion.

THURSDAY Davis High No events scheduled.

UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie women at UC Santa Barbara 7 p.m.

TENNIS: Aggie men at San Francisco at noon.

FRIDAY Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil boys at Pleasant Grove, 7 p.m. Devil girls vs. Pleasant Grove, 7 p.m.

SOCCER: Devil boys vs. Elk Grove, 3 p.m. Devil girls at Elk Grove, 4 p.m.

UC Davis GYMNASTICS: Aggies vs. Sac State/ Alaska/GW 7 p.m.

TENNIS: Aggie women at Oregon 2 p.m. Eugene, Ore.

Coombs named as Aggie DC Enterprise staff Matt Coombs is joining the UC Davis football staff as defensive coordinator, head coach Dan Hawkins announced Monday. A 2007 graduate of Yale, Coombs comes to town after serving as an Oregon defensive analyst during the 2019 season.

“Just like in recruiting, it’s all about fit,” Hawkins reported.

“He went to Yale, so he understands education and that component. He’s used to winning, so he expects to win and knows how to win. He has worked in a similar defensive structure that we run, so he can take that and add polish and put his spin on it.”

Coombs replaces Robert Tucker, who helped orchestrate a constant curve of defensive improvement in his three seasons with the Aggies.

As a player, Coombs helped Yale to the 2006 Ivy League

Enterprise staff writer

TUESDAY Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil girls at St. Francis, 7 p.m.

SOCCER: Devil girls vs. Franklin at Playfields Park, 4 p.m.

UC Davis GOLF: Aggie men at Southwestern Invitational, Westlake Village, all day.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 29 Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil boys vs. Jesuit, 7 p.m.

UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie women vs. CSUN, 6 p.m. Listen: KDVS 90.3 FM. THURSDAY, Jan. 30 Davis High No events scheduled.

UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie men vs. UC Irvine, 7 p.m. Listen: KTKZ 1380 AM. Watch: BigWest.TV. FRIDAY, Jan. 31 Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil boys vs Cosumnes Oaks, 7 p.m.; Devil girls vs Cosumnes Oaks, 6 p.m.

SOCCER: Devil boys at Franklin, 3 p.m.

UC Davis EQUESTRIAN: Aggies vs Auburn, 10 a.m.

GYMNASTICS: Aggies at San Jose State, 7 p.m.

TRACK & FIELD: Aggies at UW Invitational, Seattle, all day.

COURTESY PHOTO

New UC Davis football defensive coordinator Matt Coombs joined the Aggies staff Monday coming from an Oregon gig. title, then took part on staff in the 2017 Mountain West Conference and 2019 Pac-12 Conference championships for Boise State and Oregon, respectively.

In his most recent position, Coombs worked under UO

defensive coordinator Andy Avalos, helping the Ducks assemble a 12-2 overall record, a resounding 37-15 victory over Utah in the Pac-12 championship game, a 28-27 defeat of Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl, plus No. 5 final rankings in the Associated Press and USA Today polls. Oregon also ranked ninth nationally in scoring defense among FBS leaders last fall.

Coombs earned his master’s degree in athletic leadership at Boise State.

Coombs’ playing career began as a defensive back and running back at Bellevue High (Wash.), where he garnered state Player of the Year in 2002.

“When we talk about ‘Davis guys,’ people ask what we mean by that,” Hawkins, in his fourth year with UCD, went on. “But he gets it. He gets the wellroundedness of it. That’s important here, and it’s important to

have coaches who relate and identify with our players and their goals and aspirations.”

Tucker and UC Davis parted ways by “mutual agreement,” according Hawkins. Tucker played for Hawkins at Willamette University and coached with him at Boise State and Colorado before stints at West Hills and East Los Angeles community colleges were stepping stones to a reunion with Hawkins in 2017.

Tucker has yet to respond to The Enterprise requests for an interview regarding his plans.

In each of Tucker’s seasons at Davis, the Aggies’ points allowed decreased, as did allowed yardage. Turnovers forced went from 15 to 20 to 24 in 2019.

Tucker played his high school football for coach Mike Alberghini at Grant.

The Aggie start the 2020 season at Nevada on Aug. 29.

DHS grapplers split Davis

BY EVAN REAM

SATURDAY Davis High No events scheduled.

UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie women at Cal Poly 2 p.m. San Luis Obispo; Aggie men at Hawaii 9 p.m.

TENNIS: Aggie men vs. UTSA 10:30 a.m. (DH) at Marya Welch Tennis Center; Aggie women vs. Puget Sound 11 a.m. at Portland, Ore. Aggie men vs. Sonoma State 2:30 p.m. (DH) at Marya Welch Tennis Center.

WATER POLO: Aggie women vs. Stanford 1 p.m., Cal Invite at Berkeley; at Cal, 5:15, Cal Invite at Berkeley.

SWIMMING & DIVING: Aggie women vs. Fresno State 1 p.m. at Schaal Aquatics Center.

SUNDAY Davis High No events scheduled.

UC Davis TENNIS: Aggie women Portland, Ore., 10 a.m.

WATER POLO: Aggie women vs. Fresno at Cal Invite, Berkeley, 9:45 a.m., Aggie women vs. San Jose State at Cal Invite, Berkeley, 2:15 p.m.

MONDAY Davis High SKIING & SNOWBOARDING: League meet — Skiing at TBA, Snowboarding at Alpine Meadows.

UC Davis GOLF: Aggie men at Southwestern Invitational, Westlake Village, all day.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

For the second straight week, the Davis High wrestling team split results in its dual meet, defeating Jesuit (61-15) before falling to Franklin (58-21) at Jesuit High on Tuesday night.

The results gave the Devils a 2-2 mark on the season, one week ahead of the final team meet of the season at Franklin, where DHS will take on Cosumnes Oaks and Pleasant Grove.

“Franklin has a very good wrestling program, they have a ton of solid wrestlers and a consistent wrestling program every year.

They only lost to Elk Grove by a couple of points, so they’re right there in it,” said head coach Johnny Rosendale.

Coming up big for the locals were juniors Noor Mashiana and Vance Tangren, who each won their matches with pins.

“This is probably the best I’ve ever seen Vance wrestle,” Rosendale said.

Devils Joshua Prudhomme and Kosta Christopulos picked up their first dual wins of the season, while star junior Zach Brooks didn’t face a challenger in either match and junior Ethan Rosendale won against Franklin.

Davis was also in action this past weekend as the girls placed 37th in the Del Oro tournament.

Highlighting the weekend was junior Emma Bordios, who went 4-1 to finish third; while freshman sister Kelsey Bordios had a 2-2 record and classmate Juana

Peralta won her only match.

“Our team showed great improvement (on Saturday),” said Emma Bordios. “We have become more resilient and progressive in our own ways. I hope to see more of this in the Davis wrestling program. Placing third at Del Oro is an achievement I am proud to have earned.”

Meanwhile, the boys were at the Armijo Invitational and placed 13th out of 20 squads.

Ethan Horowitz placed second with a 3-1 record to lead DHS. With the regular season winding down, the Blue Devils will use this upcoming weekend as a postseason tune-up tournament as they head to Turlock for the Pitman Rumble, traditionally a tough invitational.

Aggie polo sweeps Challenge Special to the Enterprise The Aggies defeated Santa Clara and Fresno Pacific in Sunday’s Davis Challenge tournament.

No. 10 UCD defeated Santa Clara 11-4 and then put a 14-5 pounding

on Fresno Pacific in the nightcap at Schaal Aquatics Center.

The Aggies scored the first three goals against Santa Clara and first six in the Fresno Pacific match.

Sophomore Noelle

Wijnbelt led the day’s scoring — a staggering 8 for 8 — with five goals against the Broncos.

Wijnbelt’s effort against Santa Clara tied a singlegame career high.

Senior captain Cassidy Smithson recorded her

second career hat trick with a career-high four goals against Fresno Pacific to total five on the day. Senior Emily Byrne completed a hat trick against the Broncos, and tacked on another goal against the Sunbirds.

FLAIR: Aggies solid overseas From Page B1 college. The players are also all bigger and stronger, making some of the things you’re used to doing in college more difficult ... and everyone playing professional basketball is extremely skilled, testing your defensive ability every possession.”

Off the court, being so far away from home and the support systems that they have grown accustomed to over the years has, naturally, been a struggle for the duo. However, it may be the creature comforts of home that they miss the most.

“I miss my family a lot,” Gianotti said. “Though I love Heidelberg and all the people who have become such a huge

support system for me, it’s still hard to know that your family is on a different continent. I also miss Doritos, Mexican food and Dreyer’s ice cream.”

Comrade Bertsch also weighted in: “Being away from family and friends is definitely one of the hardest parts of playing overseas. Although most are only a call or text away, the 11-hour time difference makes communication extra tough.

Although it may seem like a trivial thing, but the food in America might be one of the things I miss the most.

“I love food and I love going out to eat. Unfortunately, the town that I live in has about three sit-down restaurants and a couple of cafés. So naturally,

the other American, Paris, and I are a little tired of our selection. I actually had a dream about In-N-Out the other day, so you can bet I’ll be there at least once during my trips home.”

Whether it be a “dreier” (3-pointer) or “jump shot” in Russian cyrillic, this Aggie duo’s on-court acumen is wellunderstood abroad … even if the rest is all Greek to them.

— Jason Spencer is in UC Davis’ assistant director of athletic communications. He’s in his sixth year on campus after spending 13 years in media relations at Cal State Fullerton.

Contact Spencer at 530-7522663 or via email at jjspencer @ucdavis.edu.

girls shear Rams

BY LEV FARRIS GOLDENBERG Enterprise staff writer

Sometimes, it just takes a little good mojo to snap a losing streak.

On Monday at Dixon, free throws were the magic charm for the Blue Devil girls hoops squad, which ended its three-game skid with a 42-38 nonleague victory over the host Rams.

Davis (10-8 overall) struggled to get to the line in Friday’s loss to Franklin, attempting just eight freebies. And despite putting up 43 free throws in last Tuesday’s loss to Sheldon, the Devils shot just 46 percent from the line and lost by a point.

“We definitely talked about them being more aggressive and still giving themselves more opportunities to get to the freethrow line,” said Devil head coach Heather Highshoe.

“They were looking to attack more.”

Against Dixon, the charity stripe was kind to Davis.

The locals shot 12 of 16 from the line, including two free throws by Skylar Schouten to put DHS up by four with 10 seconds to play. Schouten led all scorers with 14 points and shot 6 of 8 on free throws.

“Our free throws definitely won us the game,” Highshoe added. “They killed it on the free-throw line.”

The Rams (13-7) shot 1 for 5 on freebies, and lost by 4. The basketball gods are funny like that.

SEE GIRLS, BACK PAGE

RETURN: Men go for 3 in a row tonight From Page B1 are on. And those guys are just getting better and better and better, and it’s fun to watch their progression.”

While Mooney continues to lead Aggie scorers (15.0), the Brentwood High product Manjon is climbing up the statistical ranks at 11.4 points a game. His other contributions include a sparkling 1.9 assist-toturnover ratio (75/38) and 3.3 rebounds on average.

Pepper, second on the team in steals with 23, is averaging 7.9 ppg with 5.4 caroms a night. Peppers came to UCD from Saleh High (Wash.).

Together, Mooney, Manjon and Pepper have anchored a defense that won the decision at CSUN and, according to Les, probably has its best days ahead: “This group is maturing,” the veteran coach says of his overall crew.

Against CSUN, Les said, “I thought there was a stretch there where we got a little bit

frustrated with our offense ... but (they felt) ‘Hey, it doesn’t matter. Let’s defend our tails off: make the hustle plays, get the 50-50 balls, take a charge.’”

Les and his clicking backcourt trio hope the good times continue to roll at home.

But the Titans possess some fire power in long-time BWC standout 6-8 forward Jackson Rowe (13.9 points a game) and guards Brandon Kamga (12.7 ppg) and Austen Awosika (13.9).

The questions now is can UCD build on its modest two-game win streak? Afterall ...

“It was a heckuva road trip for this young group,” says Les.

Aggie women Like the men, coach Jennifer Gross’ crew has two straight wins in tow as it heads to UC Santa Barbara (1-2, 12-6) on Thursday at 7 p.m. and Cal Poly (1-2, 4-13) on Saturday at 2 p.m.

Last Thursday, in a 57-55 nail-biter

versus Long Beach State at The Pavilion, it was a balanced effort on offense and some late defensive heroics that held sway.

Fontana native freshmen Evanne Turner paced Davis with 11 points, redshirt sophomore post Sage Stobbart had 10 points and 10 rebounds, and senior Katie Toole chimed in with 9 (her season-low scoring total).

So where does Gross believe her Aggies figure with the Big West standings starting to take shape? “(Long Beach) was the kind of game that earlier in the season we weren’t winning.

But to turn the ball over (29 times on Thursday) like we did and still find a way to win says a lot about our group, and our defense.”

Davis heads out of town 2-1 in conference (behind first-place CSUN at 3-1) and 7-9 overall.

— Reach Bruce Gallaudet at bgallaudet 41@gmail.com or call 530-320-4456.

The Green Page

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020 B3

Speaker to eye climate change Special to The Enterprise Climate Change … If it is truly an existential threat, why is it so easy for so many people to ignore? What is the reality the world is facing now? What is the latest science? What has already happened and what are the short term and long-term future effects? Is it effecting everywhere on the planet equally? What could happen our lifetimes, in our children’s lifetimes, and our grandchildren’s lifetimes? What can be done?

Join guest speaker Bob Lew, part of Al Gore’s international Climate Reality Project to learn more Climate Change and what you can do now.

This lecture is part of the free monthly “Nature and You” lecture series sponsored by Tuleyome.

Tuleyome is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit conservation organization based in Woodland, California.

The word “Tuleyome” (pronounced too-leeOME-ee) is a Lake Miwok Indian word that means “deep home place,” which exemplifies its connection to the environment, communities and regional public lands.

A $5 donation to Tuleyome is requested but is not required.

At right, Italy’s Northern Alps are blanketed by fresh snow of the season. Below, the first course of the night is tortellini and stuffed manicotti. Below right, an Italian brown trout was caught on a dry fly caddis.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Hear about fishing, food, wine and art in Italy Special to The Enterprise The Fly Fishers of Davis will hear from the club’s very own Dana Hooper at the meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 28, at Harper Junior High School, 4000 E. Covell Blvd. in Davis.

Hooper will talk about destination fishing entirely focused on Italy, combining the great fishing Italy has to offer with the best Italian things such as food, wine, art, culture, tradition and history. This is a country that combines stunning fishing waters, unbelievable wild fish, supreme cuisine and an incredible selection of premium wine.

Hooper will talk about the Trentino region of Italy and its people, picturesque

scenery, gourmet food and, of course, the fish.

The Fly Fishers of Davis meet to swap fish stories at 7:30 p.m. on the last Tuesday of the month in the multipurpose room at Harper. The meetings are free and open to newcomers. Guests can come around 7 p.m. to check out the various outings, ask about the club, enter the

monthly raffle and ask about the introductory and intermediate Fly Fishing courses. The club is also working on a program for young fly fishers (under 16).

For more information, call Lowell Ashbaugh at 530-797-6722, email info@flyfishersofdavis.org or visit http://www.fly fishersofdavis.org.

UC Davis opens bee research facility

BY KATHY KEATLEY GARVEY Special to The Enterprise On a day too cold for honey bees to fly and nearly too cold for bundled dignitaries to speak, officials celebrated the opening of the newly constructed USDA-ARS bee research facility on Bee Biology Road, UC Davis campus.

Queen bee breeder Jackie ParkBurris, a past president of the California State Beekeepers’ Association and a leader in the industry, snipped the ribbon Jan. 7 in 45-degree temperature, joining a group of other stakeholders to open the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS) bee research facility.

The facility, located next to the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology’s Harry H. Laidlaw Jr. Honey Bee Research Facility, slides Davis into the national spotlight as “Pollination Central” and “The Bee Capital of the World.” The Davis facility is the newest of five USDA bee research labs in the United States and as the only one in California.

“This is the only USDA bee research team in California — where the action is,” said emcee Paul Pratt, research leader of the Invasive Species and Pollinator Health Research Lab. USDA maintains honey bee research facilities in Tucson, Ariz.; Beltsville, Md.; Baton Rouge, La.; and Stoneville, Miss.

“The opening of the USDAARS bee lab marks a new opportunity for USDA and UC Davis entomologists to collaborate and investigate serious problems that affect stakeholders,” said Steve Nadler, professor and chair of the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology. “We are very fortunate that the lab was built at UC Davis.”

Plans for the USDA-ARS facility began five years ago at a stakeholders’ conference in the Laidlaw facility. Attendees at the November 2015 meeting targeted honey bee health, primarily varroa mites, pesticides and nutrition.

Park-Burris, of Jackie ParkBurris Queens, Palo Cedro — her family has worked with UC Davis researchers for more than 80 years — cut the ribbon with four other stakeholders: almond pollination consultant Robert Curtis of Carmichael, former director and associate director (now retired) of Agricultural Affairs, Almond Board of California;

Kevin Adee of Bruce, S.D., president of the American Honey Producers’ Association; Brad Pankratz of Can-Am Apiaries, Orland; and Darren Cox of Cox Honey Farms, Logan, Utah, a past president of the American Honey Producers’ Association.

Pratt introduced newly hired research entomologists, Arathi Seshadri and Julia Fine, forming the Invasive Species and Pollinator Health Research Unit at Davis.

They are dedicated toward developing technology that improves colony survivorship through longterm studies of multiple stress factors, he said. “They will develop and transfer integrated biologically based approaches for the management of invasive species and the improvement of pollinator health.”

Seshadri and Fine aim to improve honey bee survival and beekeeping sustainability in California and nationwide, Pratt said.

They will collaborate with federal, university, non-governmental and industry partners.

Seshadri, a pollination biologist with expertise in honey bee behavior and plant reproductive strategies, will be working with beekeepers and farmer stakeholders to develop projects aimed at finding solutions to the ongoing pollination challenges. Also trained as an evolutionary biologist, she has applied principles of plant-pollinator mutualism, specifically the impact of phytochemicals in pollen and nectar on honey bee health and colony performance. Her contributions to pollinator conservation include enhancing the sustainability of all pollinators, including native bees on farms and urban areas. She also has expertise in agroecosystem-based approaches and citizen science programs to promote pollinator diversity and abundance.

Fine, an entomologist with expertise in insect toxicology, honey bee physiology, reproduction and development, focuses her research on identifying how stressors impact honey bee behavior, health and fecundity. She uses both established and novel laboratory techniques. Her previous projects involved investigating how agrochemical and viral stressors interact to affect the development and survival of honey bee brood and how nutritional stress affects honey bee queen fecundity.

In engaging with beekeepers and growers, Fine will research how realistic biotic and abiotic stressors affect honey bee reproduction,

KATHY KEATLEY GARVEY/COURTESY PHOTO

Entomologist researchers Julia Fine, left, and Arathi Seshadri listen to the speakers at the grand opening of the USDA-ARS bee research facility in Davis. longevity and pollination services, and she aims to identify techniques and strategies to overcome these effects.

The speakers discussed cooperation, collaboration and challenges. Besides Pratt, Park-Burris, and Cox, speakers included Robert Matteri, director of the Pacific West Area, USDA-ARS; Anita Oberbauer, associate dean, UC Davis College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences; Kevin Hackett, national program leader, USDA-ARS; Extension apiculturist Elina Lastro Niño of the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology and founder and director of the California Master Beekeeper Program.

‘Bee capital of the world’ Associate Dean Oberbauer, pointing out the many “individuals focused on apiculture on the UC Davis campus,” described Davis as “the bee capital of the world.”

“The location of this new honey bee lab right next to the Harry H. Laidlaw Jr. Honey bee Research Facility… offers faculty, students and USDA a unique opportunity for expanding partnerships, internships and collaborative research for faculty and students,” she said.

The associate dean lauded the UC Davis research, teaching and public service in apiculture and the what’s to come. “We are extremely fortunate and pleased to have this new USDA honey bee lab so close to our researchers and we look forward to this continued partnership in the years to come,”

Oberbauer concluded.

USDA’s Pacific West Area Director Hackett told the crowd that “for me, this is a homecoming.” After receiving his doctorate at UC Berkeley, he worked in research with UC Davis Professor Robbin Thorp (1933-2019), when “American foulbrood was a hot topic.”

Hackett thanked stakeholders for “your help in bringing this lab here…Your funding on behalf of industry is what made this bee lab come about and we really thank you for that.” He singled out the American Beekeeping federation, American Honey Producers’ Association, California State Beekeepers’ Association and Almond Board of California.

“With this Davis lab,” Hackett said, “we are situated in Pollination Central, in the heart of the almond and tree fruit industry.”

“Varroa mites” topped the list of concerns at the November 2015 stakeholder conference, Hackett pointed out, adding that “It will be studied in context with other stressers such as pesticides.”

History of bee program Extension apiculturist Elna Niño chronicled the history of the bee biology program at UC Davis.

The first bee instructor was George Haymaker Vansell (18921954) a USDA employee in the Davis Experiment Station. A former student at UC Davis, he taught from 1920 to 1931. His research led to a better understanding of the role of bees in crop pollination.

Among the other faculty mentioned: Harry Hyde Laidlaw Jr. (1907-2003), known as “the

father of honey bee genetics,” who joined the department in 1947; Professor (now emeritus) Norman Gary, faculty member from 1962 until his retirement 1994; Distinguished Professor Robbin Thorp (1933-2019), faculty member 1964 to 1994; Distinguished Emeritus Professor Robert E. Page, Jr., who served on the faculty from 1989 to 2004; and Eric Mussen, Extension apiculturist (now emeritus) from 1976 through 2014.

Gary led the efforts to obtain funds to construct the bee biology facility (renamed the Harry H. Laidlaw Jr. Honey Bee Research Facility), starting with a National Science Foundation facilities grant. He designed the facility, located his primary office there for almost 25 years, and persuaded the Chancellor office to name the access road as Bee Biology Road.

More current members of the faculty: Neal Williams joined the department in 2009; Brian Johnson, 2012; and Elina Niño. 2014.

‘We are grateful’ In her talk, Park-Burris said that the “California State Beekeepers’ Association is overwhelmed that we have a USDA lab to collaborate with our UC Davis lab. We hope there’s a lot of collaboration going on. We really look forward to that. As a stakeholder, my family has been raising queens just north of here (Palo Cedro) for over 80 years.

Dr. Laidlaw had worked with my uncle and my father. He’s been at my house. And he’s been through my bees. Julia (Fine) has even already been up to see the queen farm.”

“We look forward to solving some of our problems — varroa, varroa, varroa — and forage and pesticide interaction,” Park-Burris said, “and all that happens in California during the largest pollinator event in the world. So you’re in a good place and we’re grateful.”

Extension apiculturist emeritus Eric Mussen later commented: “I think that the collaboration among the new USDA bee lab personnel, cooperating researchers, and beekeepers should provide an opportunity to probe deeply into potential causes of colony loss. The ability to follow the health of individual bees and colonies, throughout the year, should provide important clues about precursors of colony decline, well in advance of the ultimate collapse.”

B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Public Notices X FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

Filed: December 17, 2019 FBN Number: 2019-1050 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) SWEETPEAS HOUSECLEANING FROM THE HEART 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

361 West Woodland Ave. Woodland, CA 95695 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Diane Goodman 361 West Woodland Ave. Woodland, CA 95695 4. Business Classification: Individual 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: June 1, 2002 “I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.”

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6. Signature of Registrant(s): Diane Goodman 1/1, 1/8, 1/15, 1/22 674

bidder that Reprographics at (916) 7607281 fails to purchase a complete set of plans, specifications and proposal forms from BPXpress Reprographics prior to the bid opening date and time OR is not included on the BPXpress plan holder list shall have their bid deemed non-responsive. In other words, the bidder must purchase the plan set from BPXpress Reprographics AND be on the BPXpress plan holder list to be deemed responsive. The only exception shall be in the event a bidder’s name is not included on the plan holders list but the bidder can produce proof of purchase of the plans, specifications and proposal forms from BPXpress Reprographics with a purchase date that occurred prior to the close of bidding. Any bid produced from plans, specifications and proposal forms obtained from sources other than those purchased from BPXpress by bidder shall be deemed non-responsive. Only bidders on the plan holders list shall receive addenda notifications.

It is the responsibility of each prospective bidder to pay the fee and download and print all Bid Documents for review and to verify the completeness of Bid Documents before submitting a bid. Any Addenda will be posted on www.blueprintexpress. com/davis. It is the responsibility of each prospective bidder to check the BPXpress FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Reprographics website listed above on STATEMENT a daily basis through the close of bids for any applicable addenda or updates.

Filed: January 3, 2020 The City does not assume any liability FBN Number: F20200013 or responsibility based on any defective 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) or incomplete copying, excerpting, Cogswell Process Service scanning, faxing, downloading or printing Davis Couriers 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of of the Bid Documents. Information on Principal Place of Business in California. BPXpress Reprographics may change without notice to prospective bidders.

Business is located in Yolo County.

The Contract Documents shall supersede 1914 El Paso Ave. #2 any information posted or transmitted by Davis, CA 95618 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), BPXpress Reprographics.

Residence Address, State, and Zip Bids must be submitted on the City’s Michaela Cogswell Bid Forms. To the extent required 1914 El Paso Ave. #2 by section 20103.7 of the Public Davis, CA 95618 Contract Code, upon request from a 4. Business Classification: contractor plan room service, the City Individual 5. Beginning Date of Business: The shall provide an electronic copy of the Registrant(s) commenced to transact Contract Documents at no charge to the contractor plan room. business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: Contract documents will not be available January 2, 2020 for inspection or purchase from the City “I declare that all information in by potential Bidders. this statement is true and correct.”

(A registrant who declares as true 3. Description Of The Work information which he or she knows to be Water Main and Saddle Replacements, false is guilty of a crime.)

CIP 8190: The work includes 6. Signature of Registrant(s): abandonment of existing water main, Michaela Cogswell installation of new water main and 1/15, 1/22, 1/29, 2/5 681 connection to existing water system, reconnecting water services, installing FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME or replacing saddles and portions of STATEMENT service lines on designated water mains and reconnection of water services, Filed: January 7, 2020 replacement of curb, gutter and sidewalk, FBN Number: F20200025 and dig out and replacement of asphalt 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) patches.

Spiegel Communications 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of All work shall be performed in accordance Principal Place of Business in California. with the Contract Documents and all Business is located in Yolo County. applicable laws and regulations.

1539 El Capitan Street Davis, CA 95616 4. Engineer 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Engineer’s Estimate: $780,000 (Base Bid) Residence Address, State, and Zip Project Engineer: Terry Jue Eva Spiegel 1539 El Capitan Street 5. Contractor’s License Classification Davis, CA 95616 and Subcontractors 4. Business Classification: Unless otherwise provided in the Instructions Individual for Bidders, each Bidder shall be a licensed 5. Beginning Date of Business: The contractor pursuant to sections 7000 et seq.

Registrant(s) commenced to transact of the Business and Professions Code in the business under the fictitious business following classification(s) throughout the name or names listed above on: time it submits its Bid and for the duration of January 2, 2020 the contract: Class [A] General Engineering “I declare that all information in Contractor’s License, Class [C-34] Pipeline this statement is true and correct.” Contractor.

(A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be Subcontractor Substitution requests shall false is guilty of a crime.) be made within 35 calendar days after 6. Signature of Registrant(s): the award of the contract. Pursuant to Eva Spiegel Public Contract Code Section 3400(b), the 1/15, 1/22, 1/29, 2/6 682 City may make findings designating that certain additional materials, methods or services by specific brand or trade name PUBLIC NOTICE other than those listed in the Standard Specifications be used for the Project.

Such findings, if any, as well as the materials, methods or services and their NOTICE INVITING BIDS specific brand or trade names that must Water Main and Saddle Replacements be used for the Project may be found in CIP No. 8190 the Special Conditions.

1. Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Davis (“City”) invites and will receive sealed Bids up to but not later than February 6, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. at the City Clerk’s office of the City Manager, located at 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, CA 95616, for the furnishing to City of all labor, equipment, materials, tools, services, transportation, permits, utilities, and all other items necessary for the Water Main and Saddle Replacements, CIP No. 8190 (the “Project”). At said time, Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the City Office. Bids received after said time shall be returned unopened. Bids shall be valid for a period of 90 calendar days after the Bid opening date.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

• E-mail your public notice to legals@davisenterprise.net • Be sure to include your name and phone number

to furnish a Faithful Performance Bond and a Labor and Material Payment Bond each in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

Each bond shall be in the forms set forth herein, shall be secured from a surety company that meets all State of California bonding requirements, as defined in California Code of Civil Procedure Section 995.120, and that is a California admitted surety insurer.

Pursuant to Section 22300 of the Public Contract Code of the State of California, the successful Bidder may substitute certain securities for funds withheld by City to ensure its performance under the contract.

8. Labor Code Requirements Pursuant to Labor Code Section 1773, City has obtained the prevailing rate of per diem wages and the prevailing wage rate for holiday and overtime work applicable in Yolo County from the Director of the Department of Industrial Relations for each craft, classification, or type of worker needed to execute this contract. A copy of these prevailing wage rates may be obtained via the internet at: www.dir.ca.gov/dlsr/ In addition, a copy of the prevailing rate of per diem wages is available at the City’s Public Works Department and shall be made available to interested parties upon request. The successful bidder shall post a copy of the prevailing wage rates at each job site. It shall be mandatory upon the Bidder to whom the Contract is awarded, and upon any subcontractors, to comply with all Labor Code provisions, which include but are not limited to the payment of not less than the said specified prevailing wage rates to all workers employed by them in the execution of the Contract, employment of apprentices, hours of labor and debarment of contractors and subcontractors.

Pursuant to Labor Code sections 1725.5 and 1771.1, all contractors and subcontractors that wish to bid on, be listed in a bid proposal, or enter into a contract to perform public work must be registered with the Department of Industrial Relations. No Bid will be accepted nor any contract entered into without proof of the contractor’s and subcontractors’ current registration with the Department of Industrial Relations to perform public work. If awarded a contract, the Bidder and its subcontractors, of any tier, shall maintain active registration with the Department of Industrial Relations for the duration of the Project. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the contractor registration requirements mandated by Labor Code Sections 1725.5 and 1771.1 shall not apply to work performed on a public works project that is exempt pursuant to the small project exemption specified in Labor Code Sections 1725.5 and 1771.1.

This Project is subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the Department of Industrial Relations. In bidding on this Project, it shall be the Bidder’s sole responsibility to evaluate and include the cost of complying with all labor compliance requirements under this contract and applicable law in its Bid. 9. Retention Pursuant to Public Contract Code section 7201, the City has made a determination that the project described herein is substantially complex, and therefore a retention of 5% will be withheld from payment until after the work is complete.

(Building is located on the corner of filed by: KEITH DRENKOW in the Superior Russell Boulevard & B Street) Court of California, County of: Yolo THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests *Note* If you choose to mail your Bid that: KEITH DRENKOW be appointed as Proposal via any of the overnight/express personal representative to administer the services, the outside envelope MUST be estate of the decedent. clearly marked as follows: THE PETITION requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to SEALED BID FOR: Water Main and probate. The will and any codicils are Saddle Replacements, CIP No. 8190 available for examination in the file kept DELIVER IMMEDIATELY TO by the court.

CITY CLERK’S OFFICE THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Bid Due Date And Time: Independent Administration of Estates February 6, 2020 2:00 PM Act. (This authority will allow the personal ————————————————— representative to take many actions END OF NOTICE INVITING BIDS without obtaining court approval. Before 1/22, 1/29 683 taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice ESTATE OF or consented to the proposed action.)

The independent administration LLOYD F. ANDERSON authority will be granted unless an aka LLOYD FRANKLIN ANDERSON interested person files an objection to CASE NO. PB20-8 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, the petition and shows good cause why contingent creditors, and persons who the court should not grant the authority. may otherwise be interested in the will or A HEARING on the petition will be held estate, or both, of: LLOYD F. ANDERSON on FEBRUARY 10, 2020 at 9:00 a.m. in Department 9 located at 1000 Main aka LLOYD FRANKLIN ANDERSON A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been Street, Woodland, CA 95695 filed by: PETER F. ANDERSON in the IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of Superior Court of California, County of: the petition, you should appear at the Yolo hearing and state your objections or file THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests written objections with the court before that: PETER F. ANDERSON be appointed the hearing. Your appearance may be in as personal representative to administer person or by your attorney. the estate of the decedent.

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent THE PETITION requests the decedent’s creditor of the decedent, you must file will and codicils, if any, be admitted to your claim with the court and mail a copy probate. The will and any codicils are to the personal representative appointed available for examination in the file kept by the court within the later of either by the court.

(1) four months from the date of first THE PETITION requests authority issuance of letters to a general personal to administer the estate under the representative, as defined in section 58(b) Independent Administration of Estates of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 Act. (This authority will allow the personal days from the date of mailing or personal representative to take many actions delivery to you of a notice under section without obtaining court approval. Before 9052 of the California Probate Code. taking certain very important actions, Other California statutes and legal however, the personal representative will authority may affect your rights as be required to give notice to interested a creditor. You may want to consult persons unless they have waived notice with an attorney knowledgeable in or consented to the proposed action.) California law.

The independent administration YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the authority will be granted unless an court. If you are a person interested in interested person files an objection to the estate, you may file with the court a the petition and shows good cause why Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) the court should not grant the authority. of the filing of an inventory and appraisal A HEARING on the petition will be held of estate assets or of any petition or on February 10, 2020 at 9:00 a.m. in account as provided in Probate Code Department 10 located at 1000 Main section 1250. A Request for Special Notice Street, Woodland, CA 95695 form is available from the court clerk.

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of Signed: the petition, you should appear at the RODNEY J. BEEDE hearing and state your objections or file ATTORNEY FOR PETIONER written objections with the court before 177A LINCOLDN AVE. the hearing. Your appearance may be in WOODLAND, CA 95695 person or by your attorney.

530-666-7737 IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent 1/19, 1/22, 1/26 690 creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR to the personal representative appointed CHANGE OF NAME by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first Case Number: PT20-48 issuance of letters to a general personal 1. NAME filed a petition with this court for representative, as defined in section 58(b) a decree changing names as follows: of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 Anna Alexandrovna Cardozo days from the date of mailing or personal to delivery to you of a notice under section Anna Alexandrovna Fronberg 9052 of the California Probate Code.

2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons Other California statutes and legal interested in this matter shall appear authority may affect your rights as before this court at the hearing indicated a creditor. You may want to consult below to show cause, if any, why the with an attorney knowledgeable in petition should not be granted.

California law.

NOTICE OF HEARING YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the Date: February 27, 2020 Time: 9:00 a.m. court. If you are a person interested in Dept: #10 Room: N/A the estate, you may file with the court a The address of the court is Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 of the filing of an inventory and appraisal 3. a) A copy of this Order to Show Cause of estate assets or of any petition or shall be published at least once a week account as provided in Probate Code for four successive weeks prior to the section 1250. A Request for Special Notice date set for hearing on the petition in form is available from the court clerk. the following newspaper of general Signed: circulation, printed in this county: MICHAEL R. PETERSON The Davis Enterprise ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616 508 SECOND STREET, SUITE 210 Date: January 16, 2020 DAVIS, CA 95616 Samuel T. McAdam 530-758-1750 Judge of the Superior Court 1/22, 1/26, 1/29 691 688 1/22, 1/29, 2/5, 2/12

10. Substitution Requests Substitution requests shall be made within 35 calendar days after the award of the Contract. Pursuant to Public Contract Code Section 3400(b), the City may make findings designating that certain additional materials, methods or services by specific brand or trade name other than those listed in the Standard Specifications be used for the Project.

Such findings, if any, as well as the materials, methods or services and their NOTICE TO BIDDERS specific brand or trade names that must be used for the Project may be found in Notice is hereby given that the County the Special Conditions. of Yolo Community Services Department will receive sealed bids for construction 11. Award of County Road 95 Bridge Replacement City shall award the contract for the Project over Dry Slough, on County Project to the lowest responsive, Road 95 north of County Road 31 in responsible Bidder as determined by the Yolo County, California until 2:00 p.m., City from the BASE BID PLUS SPECIFIED on Wednesday, January 29, 2020, at ALTERNATES. City reserves the right 292 West Beamer Street, Woodland, CA to reject any or all bids or to waive any 95695. Each bid must conform to the irregularities or informalities in any bids requirements of the Contract Documents, or in the bidding process. which can be downloaded along with all bid documents at www.bidsync.com at 12. Notice to Proceed no cost. It is the bidder’s responsibility This Project, if awarded, will be awarded to register at www.bidsync.com to for a winter start date. ensure notification of all addenda. It is the bidder’s responsibility to arrange for 13. Further Information/Questions printing services. For more information, For further information, contact Terry send questions through www.bidsync.

Jue, at tjue@cityofdavis.org. Questions com. will only be considered and answered via 1/22 689 email. Questions will not be considered or answered 48 working hours prior to NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER the bid opening.

ESTATE OF

6. Bid Security Each Bid shall be accompanied by cash, a certified or cashier’s check, or Bid Bond secured from a surety company satisfactory to the City Council, the amount of which shall not be less than ten percent (10%) of the submitted Total Bid Price, made payable to City of Davis as bid security. The bid security shall be provided as a guarantee that within five (5) working days after the City provides the successful bidder the Notice of Award, the successful Bidder will enter into a contract and provide the necessary bonds and certificates of insurance. The bid security will be declared forfeited if the successful Bidder fails to comply within said time. No interest will be paid on funds deposited with City.

2. Requesting Plans and Specifications The Bid Bond submitted shall be Plans and specifications (not including provided by a surety duly authorized 14. Pre-Bid Conference standard specifications and other by the Insurance Commissioner to There is no Pre-Bid Conference for this documents included by reference), and transact surety business in the State of project. proposal forms, may be obtained by California.

————————————————— logging on to www.blueprintexpress.

Deliver Bids To: com/davis or by calling BPXpress. The 7. Performance Bond and Labor and CITY OFFICES - CITY CLERK’S OFFICE cost is $40 per set (plus shipping and Material Bond 23 Russell Boulevard handling) and is non-refundable. Any The successful Bidder will be required Davis, CA 95616-3896

CAROL ANN DRENKOW GRAY CASE NO. PB-20-13 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: CAROL ANN DRENKOW GRAY A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: January 14, 2020 FBN Number: F20200049 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) WOODLAND SELF STORAGE WOODLAND STORAGE 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

1434 EAST MAIN STREET WOODLAND, CA 95776 Mailing address: 591 COLUSA AVE. YUBA CITY, CA 95991 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip RANJIT S KHAGURA 591 COLUSA AVE. YUBA CITY, CA 95991 4. Business Classification: INDIVIDUAL 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Registrant(s) 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.)

6. Signature of Registrant(s): RANJIT S KHAGURA 1/22, 1/29, 2/5, 2/12 692

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THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Employment

Employment

Village Homes, Davis California Full Time Landscape Team Position Recruiting to fill a full time Landscape Team position. The position is 40 hours a week with wages being based upon experience.

A qualified applicant should have the ability to perform essential duties of the position, the candidate should also have the following personal characteristics: Positive Attitude, Respect, a Strong Work Ethic and be Community minded.

Essential Duties: • Ability to work independently and with other team members on routine landscape maintenance as well as specific landscape projects such as irrigation installation and repair • Promote a clean and safe work environment; keeping tools and materials in order • Communication and interpersonal skills Requirements: • This position is physically demanding requiring the following abilities: walking, lifting, stooping, kneeling, crouching or crawling.

• Must be able to operate machinery associated with Landscaping • Frequently required to lift and/or move items which could weight up to 50 pounds and up to 100 pounds with assistance • This position entails working outdoors in adverse conditions We plan to interview qualified candidates on February 8, 2020 with employment to begin soon thereafter.

Cover letter and resume should be submitted to: Todd Lembke at vha.landscape@gmail.com or to: Village Homeowners Association 2655 Portage Bay East #2 Davis, CA 95616

Employment

Employment

Duck club caretaker (Butte Sink) Live Oak CA Caretaker for 15 member privately owned 1700 acre duck club. Must have knowledge of wetland marsh management, experience running backhoe and some heavy equipment as well as some knowledge of water management.

Must be a self starter who can work well with members. Good salary and benefits. Many extras. MUST LIVE ON SITE. Resume required.

Compensation: annual salary, medical insurance, two weeks paid vacation.

Email cpass55@yahoo.com

Employment

PETS & GARDEN

Public Notices Legals Submission email legals@davisenterprise.net View Legals at https://www.capublicnotice.com

Free & For Sale

Employment

Assistant Chief Building Official – Community Development Department – FFD: 2/14/2020 Salary: $7,256.48 $8,820.31 Monthly; City of Davis, 23 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616.

FFD: 2/14/2020.

See job bulletin at www.cityofdavis.o rg for min. req. or call (530) 7575644, TDD (530) 757-5666; City emp. appl. req.

EOE.

Senior Public Works Supervisor – Public Works U&O – FFD: 1/30/2020 Salary: $6,073.49 $7,407.25 Monthly; City of Davis, 23 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616.

FFD: 1/30/2020.

See job bulletin at www.cityofdavis.o rg for min. req. or call (530) 7575644, TDD (530) 757-5666; City emp. appl. req.

EOE.

Have you lost a pet? Do you want to help shelter animals get back home?

Please join the Yolo County Lost and Found Pets Group on Facebook at facebook.com/gro ups/yolopets

Firewood for Sale $275/cord. $150/half cord.

Oak, walnut and some eucalyptus.

707-338-7428

Like New Herman Miller BLACK AERON CHAIR Size BFULLY LOADED, unused Christmas Present, Assembled $450.00 (530) 979-1588

Like New Herman Miller BLACK AERON CHAIR Size BFULLY LOADED, unused Christmas Present, Assembled $450.00 (530) 979-1588 Thule Vertex 2Bike Hitch Rack Like new. Only used 2 times.

(Bought at Ken's Bike for $259.)

For sale for $150 530-277-0067

Rentals & Real Estate Room for Rent Female. 1 bedroom. Own Bath.

Large custom designed home in Wildhorse. Two pianos and pool.

No pets. Nonsmoker. First, last & Security. $750/month. Text only 530-848-1610 Master Bedroom for Rent $800/month.

No smoking. No pets. One person only. Washer & Dryer included.

WSG included.

Not a party house.

AVAILABLE NOW. First, last and Security required.

Call 530-758-1785 One Bedroom Available Now! Fresh modern appliances! Large rooms! Around a mile from UC Davis campus! Free Amenities Include: Relaxing pool & spa! Free Wifi! Fitness center! Study spaces / free printer!

(530) 758-4752 UC Davis Students Welcome! Parking spaces included!

Dixon Country Home. 1740 sq. ft.

2 bed (3), 2 bath, $2,000/mo rent and $2,000 deposit. No smoking. No pets. Call 707-6784458 between 9am-noon, MonFri only. Shown by appointment only.

Room Available now, nice house and neighborhood at Woodland, 12 mins to Davis, private bathroom and craftsman room. $800/month, Share other costs.

Text/Call 916-862-0091

Rentals & Real Estate

Rentals & Real Estate

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020 B5

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530–756–0826 “Mind your manners,” all you get is, “What’s a manner?”

— Longing for Etiquette

Mind Your What?

Dear Annie: I know that I was raised in the Stone Age. But some of the things I remember sure would be nice additions to today’s society.

They’re called manners. I recall my mother saying, “Mind your manners.” Whenever she said that, I knew right then that what I was doing was unacceptable.

Manners were not anything written down. They were learned at home. There was no test to be sure you understood what to do and not do. There are too many to list, but I have a few examples: —Don’t eat with your elbows on the table.

—Don’t eat with a baseball cap on at the table.

—Always say “please” when asking someone to pass the potatoes. Then reply with a “thank you” —Never say, “I ain’t got no potatoes.”

—Hold the door for other people.

—Don’t disrupt someone who is talking.

—Learn the phrases “excuse me” and “pardon me,” and use them.

—When meeting someone new, hold out your hand to shake their hand.

—Don’t talk with your mouth full.

—Open the car door for ladies.

—Pull the chair out for ladies to sit at a table.

Nowadays, when someone says,

Dear Longing for Etiquette: Thank you for this reminder about the importance of manners. I’m sure that some young people know what manners are, but those who do not are missing out. Manners are a beautiful sign of respect for each other. Here’s hoping that old-fashioned manners will come back in style just like some names from older generations have.

——— Dear Annie: For the woman who wanted her husband to walk her daily two-mile journey with her, perhaps it might be less intimidating to him if they walked short distances, and slowly, at first. Maybe walk a 1/4 mile the first week, and then 1/2 mile the second week, etc. That might seem more manageable for him, if he has been sedentary for a long time.

For the young woman who was newly independent and living with roommates, I have some thoughts about her boredom. She has been leaving jobs after a few months, and I agree that most jobs in the food service industry become boring after a short period of time. Perhaps she could work through her boredom and find the tenacity to stay for at least a year. She would then have more financial security, which is what it sounds like she is seeking. If she could tough it out while perhaps taking courses in a field in which she is interested, she could eventually find a more meaningful and lucrative job that she could stay at for a longer period of time. This could leave her more fulfilled during her employment. Employers like to see resumes where someone has stayed at least a year at one position; this shows integrity.

Thanks for considering my suggestions, and thank you also for your kindness, which is always so prevalent and refreshing in your answers!

— Just My Two Cents

Bailing Out Is a Short-Term Solution Dear Annie: I would like to tell “Distressed About Departing Dependent” to think about how she can best parent her adult child before caving and giving her money. At age 19, I married a man who spent any money we had and more. My parents didn’t want to support his spending habits so they cut off any funds to me while they continued to bailout my brothers financially.

I was angry at my parents for a while but got over it. Meanwhile, my brothers didn’t grow up until the funds dried up many years later, when they were in middle age. I’m very grateful my parents were tough with me. I told my children I wasn’t going to ruin them by bailing them out. It was hard to stick to my guns sometimes. As an adult, my son has expressed his appreciation for bringing him up this way.

If you can stick to this, it helps your child become a responsible, independent individual. You may have to go through a period when she is unhappy about it, but she may be grateful later on.

— Tried To Be a Good Parent Dear Tried To Be a Good Parent: I am here to tell you that you succeeded in being a good parent because you tried. Trying is the same as caring; when you care about parenting and the job you are doing, you are more than halfway there. Raising a healthy, responsible and independent individual might be hard work at the time, but if you stay the course and stand by your values, it will pay off in the long run.

Dear Annie: I have lived with a mental

illness for the past 12 years. I take my meds as prescribed and, for the most part, they keep me stable. I live with my mom and two sisters, but my mom is my main support system. I feel overwhelmed by financial troubles and the fact that we’re all getting older and having health issues.

Sometimes, I want to move away because my situation is so stressful.

But I don’t want to run away from my problems or leave anyone behind.

My mom is getting older and we work as a team to take care of the house and bills. I feel like if I leave, then my mom will have nobody to talk to and may lose her house. We get along really well and are like best friends, but sometimes I feel irritated by her and my sisters — even to the point of packing my bags and leaving. What should I do?

— Concerned Brother and Son Dear Concerned Brother and Son: First of all, I congratulate you for being an advocate for your mental health and taking your meds. Treating your mental illness should remain your first priority. It sounds like there is a great deal of positivity in your home, despite the stressors. Feeling irritated by your mom and sisters is understandable. Try not to let things build up, and always address things that bother you about how your sisters or mother are behaving. Let them do the same with you. Continue to focus on your strong support system and how well you all get along together. A loving family is a beautiful thing, and it sounds like you have one.

B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

Comics

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

Dilbert

By Scott Adams

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis

Zits

1

8

New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS

30 Appearance of a comet, maybe

1 Boardroom easel display

31 Horse and buggy users

6 Spanish beach

33 Caution in a school zone

11 Sack

14 Film character 36 R_od_ Isl_n_ about whom Tyler Red Perry said “I just 40 Really binges (on) don’t want to be her age playing 41 Express viewpoints her” 42 Build up 15 Used a dinghy thingy 43 “Smart” boy’s name 16 Part of Bennifer, once 44 Bunch at a fruit stand 17 _xygen 46 _ranklin D_l_no _oosevelt

_iflu_ _ide 19 On vacation

51 Dirty pics

20 Third piece of a three-piece

52 Fifth-century barbarians

21 1813 battle site in 53 Rug rat the War of 1812 54 _ _rr_e_ 22 _ax_ d_iv_r

28 Awesomely tough 61 Spanish eye 29 Bert who played 62 Kick out the Cowardly 63 First lady before Lion Michelle

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Y O U T A R N I M A D E L O R B A R B S S P R Y

H E A D D A D G E R I E S I C E K A E Z L Y A O A A N T A L O T O V E E A R

G O L O F R S R P R I O T C H K S W T O A V R E

O M I T

F R E E W J O I O O F S P I I S E A T R O R K B E O N E D

ACROSS

O A T H

R E M R I A X N A E S N E V A I S H A I G L E L

E V A N

B I N G

A L E S

D U B A I

D R O L L

T A X E S

O L A V

P E Y R E E S

31 Public walkway 33 Craze

1 One walking sideways

34 Down-home and unpretentious 5 High in the Andes 35 Musing, part 2 9 Crew team member 38 Precipitated

14 Muscle car engine

39 ___-dink

15 Like most dorms nowadays

41 ___ bear

16 Old enough 17 Start of a longwinded musing from an author 20 Oregon Ducks’ home 21 –– ––– .–. ... .

22 Beginner’s knitting project 23 Polite term of address 25 Ones calling the shots, for short?

28 “By all means”

40 Had the rights to

64 Detectives, for short 65 Books, informally 66 Pedicurist’s board DOWN 1 Modern food concern, for short 2 Totally cool 3 “Without further ___ …”

4 The “p” in m.p.g.

5 Divides evenly 6 Entertainer’s crew 7 Stands the test of time 8 Where Che Guevara was born: Abbr.

9 Opposite of nay 10 Billboards, e.g.

11 One-named singer who once led the Sugarcubes 12 1966 Michael Caine title role 13 Errand runner 18 Prey for barracudas 21 Mess up 22 Wild no more 23 Bean sprouts?

24 ___ McNally (mapmaker) 25 Pizzeria order 26 Load of laundry 27 “Didn’t think I’d run into you here!”

28 ___-chic (fashion style) 31 New Balance competitor 32 Browser option 58 Word before sauce or truck 59 “___ story” 60 Wastes time feeling sad 61 Unrealistic part of many statues 62 Wire or cable

45 Outlaw

2 Catchword in waste management

47 Harry’s foil in Harry Potter

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PUZZLE BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK

33 FaceTime alternative 34 Biblical outcast 35 Much of binary code 37 Laze 38 Weapon used when saying “En garde!”

39 Land between Nigeria and Sudan 43 Without which earth is just “eh”?

44 Wilder who played Willy Wonka 45 Do some downand-dirty fighting 46 Camera setting 47 Word derived from the Japanese for “picture writing” 48 Buicks and Bentleys 49 Ripped bit 50 Downtimes 54 ___ Highness

55 Firefighter’s tool 56 Brewpub offering, for short 57 Cooke who sang “Twistin’ the Night Away” 58 Like a pregnant woman at about 40 weeks 59 Bobby of the Boston Bruins 60 The “G” of L.G.B.T.

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

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Complete the grids so that every row, column and outlined 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9.

No number will be repeated in any row, column or outlined box.

PUZZLE BY MARGARET SAINE

31 Like the pattern 51 Natural barrier 38 Corn on the ___ 11 Article of on Minnie that Hannibal 41 Appreciation of equipment akin Mouse’s dress surmounted taste to a wakeboard PREVIOUS PUZZLE'S ANSWERS (UPSIDE DOWN) 32 Confederate ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 12 “S.N.L.” cast 42 Aplenty 52 Frat members member Nwodim 33 ___ en place G R A P H P L A Y A B A G (putting in place: 43 Rapid breakup 13 Call, as a game M A D E A O A R E D J L O of a frozen Fr.) 53 It all adds up to stream in the O D O R L E S S G A S O F F 18 Blown up 34 ___ for oneself this spring V E S T E R I E 19 ___-com 35 East Coast 44 Gave shape to T I R E L E S S W O R K E R 7-Eleven 23 Common street 54 G.I. entertainers B A D A S S L A H R 46 Like most craft competitor name O M E N A M I S H S L O projects, in brief 24 Illustration for an 36 Jack Nicklaus, H E A D L E S S C H I C K E N 55 Dissenting vote 48 Breaks in in 19 major golf ill tourist?

O D S O P I N E H Y P E relations championships 26 Storied A L E C G R A P E S 50 ___ mortals 56 High/low card Prohibition agent 37 Chalice filler F E A R L E S S L E A D E R 27 Word before S M U T H U N S Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past sauce or milk T O T H A I R L E S S D O G puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

30 Heroine of O J O E X P E L L A U R A Tennyson’s “Idylls Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

P I S R E A D S E M E R Y of the King”

E M O J I

F S T O P

T A M E D

B O H O

G R M A O D

A P H D E A O R L V I R E D A S E N A D L S O A L A R L U T T H O E S R

29 Rimes of country music

By Charles M. Schulz

27

6 Fuel for a fire

9 Crowd noise

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Classic Peanuts

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8 One who’s “out”

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1218

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49 Modern marketing tool

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DOWN 1 Cheap and inauthentic

46 Julie Andrews or Helen Mirren

1217 2

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By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Intermediate Sudoku 2 See the Sudoku solutions in today's classifieds.

P L A O A R E S S G E S T L E S S S L A M I E S S C P I N E E C E S S L H U A I R L X P E L E A D S

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A D S E O R H R H I C H A D

L E P E R

S K Y P E

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B J O R K

O N E S G O F E R

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020 B7

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Sports

B8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

MAIER: Prepares for his next stop From Page B1

Mara Bledsoe (32) muscles inside during Monday’s close decision over Dixon. Bledsoe was a key at the charity stripe as Davis High snapped its losing ways.

At left is Blue Devil Surina Beal.

got some playing time is really, really cool.

Something I definitely look up to because I understand (the NFL could) be something Maier’s laser focus to catch up with him, I’m walking myself into.” then look ahead. The news of Jake particiMaier adds that his one-time favorite tarpating in this Sunday’s Hula Bowl was the get has provided a “ton of advice,” adding: “I first topic of discussion ... actually bug him at this point with ques“I got the invitation through Dan tions ... We talk about agents and all kinds Hawkins last month,” Maier explained.

“Coach Hawkins asked if I wanted to play in of stuff to make sure I’m on the right track.”

Maier mentions that he is close to signing a bowl game?” with an agent, but just isn’t ready. f course he did, but “I wasn’t really After the Hula Bowl, what’s Jake’s path? sure how these types of invitations “Just work every day and trust the people work,” Maier admits. who are around me to help,” he offers.

“Coach made a couple of calls and, literHis longtime quarterback coach Danny ally, two hours later — while I was working Hernandez is still by Maier’s side. Stars gym out — the owner of the Hula Bowl (was on owners Jason Davis and Chris Flores have the phone) and formally invited me.” been big supporters, too, he says. Plus, Jake Before accepting, Maier needed some is working in a group of eight SEC and Pacinner-circle advice. First, he called Plough 12 players. on the way home to talk to his family.

“I’ve learned a lot about football — X’s “I told (coach Plough) how excited I was,” and O’s — around coach Plough and coach Maier reports. “He was pretty excited, too, Hawkins the last few years, so I’m trusting but gave me advice on the whole thing. that knowledge I have as I continue to After telling everybody, it was like 30 minutes later, I called (Hula Bowl officials) back sharpen it,” Maier said. “Learn more as I go.”

Then, with his current coaches, Maier is and said ‘Hey, I’m in.’ convinced that “I have everything I need “They’ve been really, really cool. They and I think when you’re in a reach out to family memsituation where you have all bers (so they) know the those boxes checked, you schedule that we’ll have. I just let the work take care of hear from Hula Bowl peoitself. ple frequently.”

“I’m very fortunate to be Playing in a game like where I’m at because there this will be a solid step forare guys out there who don’t ward as Maier jockeys for have the resources that I do. an early position to show It’s my job to make the most next-level scouts what his out of that. game is all about.

“I already feel I’m a better “The Hula Bowl means player.

I feel like I’m faster, I there are people out there can throw the ball farther, who believe that I can play,” I’m more accurate than I he says. “It gives me life, an was a few months ago and extra opportunity to showhopefully I can build my case who I am and how athleticism up to where I hard I work. want it to be. Then I’ll feel “I’m going to put my best really, really good about foot forward during the MAIER things going into (the April week. I’m very, very focused.

Talks to his future 23 NFL draft).”

I’ve been working six, seven And if the NFL doesn’t days a week since I got home come calling? to make sure I’m the best player and person “Hypothetically, if that doesn’t work out, for any organization out there.

I’m going to look into the CFL or even the “(Playing in the Hula Bowl) means the XFL,” Maier says of his future. “If there’s a world to me. It means the world to my famteam out there that wants me to be a part of ily; they’re all going. It’s just a beautiful their organization ... I will take full advanthing.” tage of that.

Jake was asked if he’s been in touch with

O

MIKE TRASK/ ENTERPRISE PHOTO

GIRLS: Dixon downed From Page B2 Junior forward Mara Bledsoe also shot 5 of 6 from the stripe — all before intermission — as Davis built a 27-15 halftime lead.

Missing two starters — Emme Eisenman and Maddie Buzbee — to injury and illness, respectively, the Devils held their opponents under 10 points in each of the first two quarters. This after allowing just 3 points after halftime in the Blue Crew’s 48-26 win over Dixon in December.

On Monday, the Rams made a run in the second half, holding DHS to just 5 third-quarter points and pulling down nine offensive boards. But the Devils held on for their first win in two weeks.

“I thought overall it was just a very gritty win for our group,” Highshoe said.

“We had a lot of girls step up so it was great to see them be able to go out there and compete.”

Surina Beal finished with 11 points and Caitlin McMillan added 6. Kate Nelson, Courtney Rutherford and Lily Hessl each contributed 2.

Davis won the turnover battle, forcing 28 while committing only 16.

Devils 42, Rams 38

Next game: Today at Napa, 7 p.m.

“We’re trying to get back into forcing turnovers and being scrappy on defense and limiting (teams) to one-and-done on their offensive end,” Highshoe told the Enterprise.

Up next is the coach’s alma mater — Napa High — at 7 p.m. today in Wine Country.

The Grizzlies are 10-8 overall and 4-1 in the Vine Valley Conference. Last year, the Devils beat Napa, 66-49.

This is the first year in a while that the Griz are without head coach Darci Ward, who stepped down after last season.

Ward coached Napa for 16 years, going back to Highshoe’s prep-ball days, and was replaced by Taylor Willis, another Napa High alumni.

“I expect a scrappy, fast-paced game and we’re excited to go out there,” Highshoe said.

— Reach Lev Farris Goldenberg at levfg2000@gmail.com.

Weather Davis’ 5-day forecast Tonight

Thursday

Friday

Increasing clouds

Mostly cloudy

Mostly cloudy

Low: 41°

59° 43°

62° 47°

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Showers

Showers 60° 45°

58° 42°

59° 50°

Partly cloudy

Regional weather Tonight’s lows and tomorrow’s highs

Grass Valley 37/56

Yuba City 39/59

FOG

South hooe Lake Tahoe 26/44

Woodland 41/59 Winters 41/60

Santa Rosa 38/60

Vacaville 43/60 Napa 38/59

Davis Davi Da vis 41/59 Fairfield 40/59

OOakland 44/60 anci cis San Francisco 47/58

t Sacramento 42/57 JJackson 39/58

kt Stockton 42/57 M Modesto 42/59

San Jose 45/62

Davis statistics Monday’s temperature High/Low ........ 50°/41° Normal ............ 54°/38° Record high .. 70°(1991) Record low ... 24°(1947)

Air quality index Precipitation Wednesday.......... 0.02” Season to date .... 9.16” Last season ....... 13.82” Normal to date .... 9.66”

59

Yesterday: 68

0 50 100 150 200 300

500

0-50 is good. 51-100 is moderate. 101-150 is unhealthy for sensitive groups. 151-200 is unhealthy. 201-300 is very unhealthy. 301-500 is hazardous. Source: SpareTheAir.com

Fireplaces Conditions today allow for wood burning

another former Aggie, Oakland Raiders wideout Keelan Doss.

Doss and Maier were the deadliest Big Sky aerial combination in 2017-18. Figuring that both worked out in Orange County (Doss in Laguna Beach), had they been playing any catch together ...

“We haven’t gotten around to it yet because he’s still figuring out his situation,” Jake explains. “And we’re a little bit separated right now, but I’m sure when we get a weekend off, when we get that down time, we’ll get together again.”

Meanwhile, Doss and Maier have been in constant contact via text and phone.

“He really got the whole experience of the NFL in just a few months,” Maier says.

(Remember, Doss was Oakland’s leading receiver during the 2019 preseason, then was cut and brought to Jacksonville to sign with the Jaguars. Before that ink even got out of the pen, the Raiders called the Alameda native Doss home and signed him to a three-year NFL contract — then rarely used him to catch passes. Long story short, there’s a soap opera in there somewhere.)

“That’s part of the deal, the business aspect of it,” Maier tells the newspaper. “You have to always stay ready … the organization always is going to make its best moves business-wise and you just have to be ready to go at all times. You have to make sure you’re the most prepared for anything.

“For Keelan to move around and eventually get compensated the way he did and make the most of his opportunities when he

“I

will be the best version of myself for whoever that is. Someone believes in me, I’m going to play for them, and that’s how my career is going to go.”

Adds the former Long Beach City College record-setter: “The second, when everybody tells me that I’m done, then I’ll be done.

That’s how I want to go out — and I’ll have no problem with that.”

Asked if Maier had a perfect landing spot, he responded ...

“Aw, man. I’ve never had a favorite team before, but I’ve looked up to guys that ... are currently Hall of Famers or future Hall of Famers.”

Maier admits there is one current quarterback especially drawing his attention.

“To be a teammate of Drew Brees, for example,” Maier ponders. “That would be unbelievable for me, something that would be pretty surreal.”

(Apparently it’s not just observers who are drawing comparisons between Maier and Brees. The ex-Aggie has seen his own similarities to the New Orleans Saints driving force.)

Maier took a deep breath just before concluding his phone chat with The Enterprise ...

“You know, if you had told me all these things were going to happen five, six years ago, I’d have told you you were crazy. I’m just really grateful,” Maier says.

— Reach Bruce Gallaudet at bgallaudet41@gmail.com, call him at 530-320-4456.

Spring Is Just Around The Corner Now is the time to update, renovate, and organize your home

Whether Buying, Selling or Staying Where You Are

www.ysaqmd.org

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Today Lo/Hi/W 45/63/PCldy 45/56/Cldy 43/55/Cldy 45/62/PCldy 48/65/PCldy 50/69/PCldy 49/60/PCldy

Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W 44/63/Clr 42/59/PCldy 47/58/Rain 43/60/Foggy 48/74/Clr 51/75/Clr 45/63/PCldy

City Mount Shasta Oakland Pasadena Redding San Diego San Francisco San Jose

Today Lo/Hi/W 31/42/Snow 48/58/Clr 46/68/PCldy 41/54/Cldy 50/64/PCldy 49/57/PCldy 49/60/PCldy

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Today City Lo/Hi/W Sn Luis Obispo 45/65/PCldy Santa Barbara 46/68/Clr Santa Cruz 48/61/PCldy Stockton 46/58/Cldy S. Lake Tahoe 26/44/Cldy Ukiah 40/56/Cldy Yosemite 39/51/PCldy

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Today Lo/Hi/W 43/59/Clr 12/37/Clr 66/81/Clr 42/56/Rain 18/37/Cldy 29/36/Snow 41/62/Clr 26/40/Rain 18/42/PCldy 24/41/Cldy 43/68/Clr 20/33/Cldy 18/37/Snow 39/55/Cldy

Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W 39/60/Clr 17/43/Clr 66/81/PCldy 55/68/Rain 29/41/Cldy 33/37/Snow 43/66/Clr 35/42/Rain 31/48/Cldy 35/43/Rain 60/75/Cldy 29/35/Snow 32/36/Snow 50/65/Rain

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Today Lo/Hi/W 23/40/Clr 23/36/Snow 35/61/Cldy 22/40/Clr 46/63/Fog 16/38/Clr 43/49/Rain 13/36/Clr 34/53/Cldy 34/42/Snow 42/49/Rain 35/60/Clr 44/63/PCldy 24/42/Clr

Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W 28/47/Cldy 28/34/Snow 51/73/Cldy 25/45/PCldy 46/70/Clr 22/43/Cldy 48/53/Rain 21/45/Clr 30/55/PCldy 32/45/Cldy 46/53/Rain 51/74/Cldy 39/69/Clr 27/45/PCldy

National cities City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Bismarck Boise Boston Charlotte Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit

Today Lo/Hi/W 34/49/PCldy 11/17/Fog 25/48/PCldy 33/53/Cldy 32/42/Cldy 15/35/Clr 17/35/Clr 20/49/PCldy 15/40/Cldy 27/52/Cldy 40/46/Rain 29/52/PCldy 19/35/Snow 19/36/Cldy

Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W 29/47/PCldy 2/6/Cold 33/49/Cldy 46/63/Rain 37/46/Cldy 22/43/Clr 23/45/PCldy 32/49/Cldy 27/45/Cldy 21/44/Clr 46/57/Cldy 23/46/PCldy 31/35/Snow 24/37/Cldy

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