The Davis Enterprise Friday, February 7, 2020

Movies

Sports

Fearless forecast for this year’s Oscars

Davis High boys a win away from playoffs

— Page B1

Pets Donnie needs a new home — Page A2

— Page B8

enterprise THE DAVIS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

Chamber hears State of the City

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer

The city has made headway on business recruitment, increasing the housing supply and reducing risks to the budget from rising pension costs, but challenges lie ahead in other areas, according to Mayor Brett Lee. Lee, joined by City Manager Mike Webb, presented the annual “State of the City” address to the Davis Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, where the duo presented the city’s accomplishments over the last year and laid out the challenges that lie ahead.

“It’s not all sunshine and rainbows,” Lee said. “We are under no illusions… we have not lost sight of the fact that we have some real challenges that we need to address.”

Chief among those challenges will be trying to come up with the millions of dollars needed to repair and maintain the city’s many miles of roads and bike paths.

A recent report to the council showed the city has the worst roads in the region with a pavement condition

index — the standard by which the quality of streets and bike paths are gauged — continuing to decline.

Simply maintaining the current PCI of the city’s roads would require $75.9 million over the next 10 years plus an additional $22.2 million to maintain the current bike paths, the report found. Actually improving them would cost even more.

“The reality is we need to be spending more money on taking care of our roads,” Lee said Wednesday.

“The council is cohesive on this,” he added. “Staff is cohesive on this. We recognize we need to be putting more funding to road repairs and maintenance and bike path repairs and maintenance. This is a high priority for us.”

Another top concern, he said, is the recent spate of armed robberies in Davis.

“This is unusual and the council finds it unacceptable,” Lee said. “We recognize we have some basic responsibilities to the community. We

SEE CITY, PAGE A5

Provenza leads in fundraising

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer

AARON WEDRA/ENTERPRISE PHOTO

Davis Mayor Brett Lee lays out his State of the City address Wednesday at the Davis Chamber of Commerce.

County education employee pleads to embezzlement

BY LAUREN KEENE

Enterprise staff writer WOODLAND — A former Yolo County Office of Education employee charged with workplace embezzlement resolved her case during her first day in court Thursday, pleading no contest to the charge and offering full restitution of the fivefigure loss.

SEE FUNDRAISING, PAGE A5

UCD med school adds opioid education

Lori Kathleen Perez, 32, is expected to be sentenced on March 30 to three years of probation and either 80 hours of community service or participation in a restorative justice program.

BY CALEB HAMPTON Enterprise staff writer

Perez also may petition to reduce the felony conviction to a misdemeanor

SEE EMBEZZLE, PAGE A3

“The court finds that the Flood Board was a responsible agency and had no duty to review all environmental arguments (the Friends of Putah Creek) raised during its determination whether to issue the subject encroachment permit, and that its review was appropriately limited to flood control,” Daniels said in his decision.

The UC Davis School of Medicine has expanded its curriculum to include more education on opioids, the school announced in a press release last week. Public information officer Edwin Garcia said UC Davis is adding more teaching on addiction and pain management “in an effort to better prepare tomorrow’s doctors for the opioid epidemic and its devastating effect on public health.”

In 2017, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) declared a public health emergency to address the misuse of opioids. Between 1999 and 2017, more than 200,000 people

SEE PUTAH, PAGE A5

SEE OPIOID, PAGE A3

ROBINSON KUNTZ/MCNAUGHTON NEWSPAPERS PHOTO

Putah Creek flows under the Winters Bridge.

Cops respond to gunfire Judge turns down Putah challenge

BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer A 19-year-old man was critically injured by gunfire Thursday afternoon at an East Davis apartment, the nature of the shooting incident still is under investigation as of Thursday night.

According to online

VOL. 123 NO. 17

police activity logs, the incident was called in shortly before 3:30 p.m. as an assault with a deadly weapon at the Tuscany Villas Apartments, 2526 E. Eighth St. The victim was transported to the UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento,

SEE GUNFIRE, PAGE A3

INDEX

Arts . . . . . . . . . .B1 Comics . . . . . . .B2 Senior Living . . A8 Calendar . . . . . A3 Forum . . . . . . . . A6 Sports . . . . . . .B8 Classifieds . . . .B7 Obituaries . . . . A4 The Wary I . . . . A2

Supervisor Jim Provenza entered the final month of his reelection campaign with significantly more money to spend on wooing voters than his two challengers, Linda Deos and David Abramson.

All three are seeking to represent District 4 on the Yolo County Board of Supervisors, a district which encompasses much of north, east and south Davis as well as unincorporated portions of the county south of the city of Davis.

According to mid-January financial filings, Provenza still had $93,113 in cash on hand for the campaign, compared to $19,547 for Deos and $2,764 for Abramson. (Abramson had set a campaign budget of about $5,000 and planned to use no lawn signs or mailers).

Provenza, who is seeking his fourth term on the Board of Supervisors, entered the 2020 reelection campaign with $99,000

BY TODD R. HANSEN McNaughton Newspapers FAIRFIELD — Solano County Superior Court Judge D. Scott Daniels on Jan. 22 denied a challenge by the Friends of Putah Creek that the Central Valley Flood Protection board should have required a more extensive environmental review before issuing an encroachment permit to allow restoration work on the creek.

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A2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Cops chase alleged car thief Davis police arrested a Woodland man Tuesday after he allegedly led officers on a pursuit in a stolen car.

Lt. Art Camacho said officers on routine patrol located the stolen car in the Target parking lot, where the suspect — later identified as Frank Lynn Creamer, 38 — entered the vehicle. “When officers attempted to conduct an enforcement stop on the vehicle, Creamer fled the scene, driving westbound on Second Street at high speeds with a Davis PD unit in pursuit,� Camacho said, adding that Creamer continued to flee on foot after stopping the car near Salamanca Court in East Davis.

From there, Creamer entered the back yard of a residence on Ponteverde Lane, where police took him into custody and found him in possession of drug paraphernalia and burglary tools, Camacho said. He was booked into the Yolo County Jail for those alleged offenses as well as driving a stolen vehicle and evading police.

For the record Wednesday’s death notice for Joseph Gingerich included an incorrect date.

The dedication of a memorial bench in Gingerich’s honor will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at Slide Hill Park, 2850 Temple Drive in Davis.

The bench looks west from the pool. The public is invited.

We’re the most informed voters around

T

he thing I love about our local ballot arguments is that they’re usually extensive and they pull no punches.

Plus, no group of advocates or naysayers can say they weren’t able to get their message out to the voters.

Let’s take Measure G, the proposed schools parcel tax, for example.

In addition to an “Impartial Analysis,� by county counsel Philip J. Pogledich, which appears to be truly impartial, we also have the “Argument in Favor� and the “Rebuttal to the Argument in Favor.� Those are followed by the “Argument Against� and the “Rebuttal to the Argument Against.�

I’d say that just about covers it. I don’t know if this is common to most jurisdictions or is unique to Yolo County, but it is much appreciated.

Logic prevails here. If only an “Argument in Favor� and an

R. Burt McNaughton Publisher Taylor Buley Co-Publisher Sebastian OĂąate Editor Nancy Hannell Advertising Director Shawn Collins Production Manager Bob Franks Home Delivery Manager

Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes� at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland.

Among them is Lizette (A177677), a 5-year-old female domestic longhair cat who was found as a stray in Woodland.

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Donnie than playing with other dogs.

Also looking for a good home is Chance (A152076), a playful 5-year-old who loves to roll around and get belly rubs. He’s eager to show his tricks: sit, lay down, shake, and speak.

All shelter animals are up-to-date on vaccinations, microchipped, and spayed or neutered. The shelter is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays (closed for lunch from 1 to 2 p.m. each day).

back it up. I mean, it’s logical to assume that higher salaries attract better teachers, but in reality, higher salaries generally attract just about everybody.

In any event, the best argument for Measure G is that we ought to pay teachers what they’re worth because it’s the right thing to do, not because teachers in Elk Grove make more than our teachers do.

There are, of course, enormous advantages to teaching in a place like Davis, a town that reveres education and has a highly educated populace that is willing to support our schools.

Just wait until Election Day rolls around and the two-thirds requirement for passage of Measure G is eclipsed with ease.

And if it doesn’t pass, I still have those two shiny quarters (plus four sparkling pennies) in my pocket, ready to do my part. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.

Murder convict granted parole

Special to The Enterprise

Donnie is a 1-year old chocolate Lab. He’s a super-friendly, playful, loving pup that wants nothing more than to please his people.

The next Rotts of Friends’ adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at 34505 County Road 29 in Woodland.

Come by 10 a.m., as it takes at least an hour to meet and adopt a dog; everyone who will be living with the dog should come out to meet it.

Bring proof of home ownership, such as a mortgage statement or property tax bill. If you rent, please bring proof that you are allowed to have a dog in your home, such as a pet clause in your lease or a note from your landlord.

All dogs adopted from Rotts of Friends are healthy, microchipped, upto-date on their vaccines and come with free lifetime obedience training classes. For more information, visit facebook.com/ rottsoffriends.

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“Argument Against� are allowed in a one-shot format, there’s no chance for one side to counter the other side’s bald-faced lies. Thus, we get a couple of rebuttals.

I’d actually like to see another layer of “Rebuttal to the Rebuttal,� but maybe the county doesn’t have that much paper.

The “Argument in Favor� starts simply by stating “Measure G will maintain the Davis tradition of educational excellence for the children in our schools by supporting our teachers and school staff for about 50 cents a day.�

Already, we need a rebuttal. At

Pets of the week

Lizette The Davis Enterprise is published Wednesday, Friday and Sunday by The Davis Enterprise Inc., 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616. Application to Mail at Periodicals Postage Prices is Pending at Davis, CA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617-1470.

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T

hen again, since the election is taking place in a leap year, that rate drops to 54.09 cents a day, which is slightly closer to the 50 cents a day claim.

If this thing doesn’t pass, I promise to take two shiny quarters to my favorite school every day of the year and hand them to my favorite teacher. If everyone does the same, we should be OK. “Teachers in Davis schools are at the center of student achievement,� the “Yes� argument goes on. “Keeping teacher and support staff salaries competitive attracts the best educators to our schools and prevents staff from leaving for higher paying districts.�

Presumably that’s true, though I’m not sure there’s solid data to

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$198 a year, this tax will cost those who have to pay it exactly 54.24 cents a day. Yes, that’s “about� 50 cents a day, I suppose, but why not be accurate since we’re talking about pennies in the first place?

Twix, Snickers and Hershey

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Convicted murderer Anthony Louis King was granted parole by a twocommissioner panel of the Board of Parole Hearings, following a hearing Wednesday at the California State Prison, Corcoran.

During the end of summer in 1987, King was 16 and living in Knights Landing. On Sept. 6, 1987, Steven Patton, 35, was murdered while fishing at Portuguese Bend, a popular Knights Landing fishing spot. King and his co-defendant Kenneth Bivert had befriended Patton and drank beer with him on three occasions that night.

King and Bivert wanted to go joyriding, so they later returned to the fishing spot to kill Patton. After Bivert shot Patton in the side of the face with King’s shotgun, King took the victim’s money and keys from his pockets. Together they threw Patton’s body in the river before they took his truck.

Two days later, King and Bivert killed again. They made a plan to rob the local Bank of America and decided they needed a getaway car. They returned to the same fishing spot, where they found husband and wife Raymond and Dawn Rogers fishing.

King was armed with Bivert’s .38 Special revolver, while Bivert was armed with a .44-caliber Magnum revolver. They also

brought King’s 12-gauge shotgun with them, using the weapons to shoot and kill the couple.

A Yolo County jury convicted King of multiple counts of murder and robbery on July 8, 1988. Four months later, Judge James Roach sentenced King to 52 years to life in state prison. Bivert pleaded guilty to the murders on Jan. 14, 1988, and also was sentenced to 52 years to life for the crimes.

In 2001, Bivert was sentenced to the death penalty after he fatally stabbed a fellow inmate at Salinas Valley State Prison in Soledad. Now 50, he is incarcerated at San Quentin State Prison.

Chief Deputy District Attorney Jonathan Raven, along with Dawn Rogers’ sister and niece and Raymond Rogers’ daughter, participated in the parole hearing by telephone conference. District Attorney Victim Advocate Kenya SalazarCampos supported the family members of the victims.

Commissioners Rosalio Castro and Christopher Uroni agreed that King no longer posed an unreasonable risk to society if released. Castro told King, “You are now 49 years old. Your change is a complete turnaround from what we saw when you were 16. We felt you showed good insight and remorse and you have realistic parole plans.�

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From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020 A3

EMBEZZLE: Perez pledges restitution From Page A1

Today â– The Davis Area Sacred Harp sing is from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Davis Friends Meetinghouse, 345 L St. It is free and open to the public. This is a participatory sing, not a performance.

Beginners and listeners are welcome. It is not affiliated with any religious organization. Sacred Harp singing is a tradition of sacred choral music — usually sung a capella and in three or four parts — that originated in New England and was later perpetuated and carried on in the American South. ■Author Judie Rae will present her latest novel, “The Haunting of Walter Rabinowitz,� at 7:30 p.m. at The Avid Reader, 617 Second St. in downtown Davis.

It is free and open to the public. Call 530-758-4040 or visit avidreaderbooks. com for more information.

Saturday â– A free grape pruning

workshop is from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Woodland Community College, in Building 400, 2300 E. Gibson Road in Woodland.

UC Master Gardener Doug Mackenzie will present strategies for developing vines from new plants and how to prune fully mature vines. Concepts of vine structure, crop control and pest management will be presented. Bring your own clippers or mini-loppers and stay after the workshop to practice pruning vines in the WCC demonstration garden. ■The UC Davis Arboretum presents Delights from Down Under at 10 a.m. at the Arboretum GATEway Garden (meet at the shovel sculpture. Plants from “down under� show off their flowers during the rainy season. Tour the Australian and New Zealand collections and have a blooming-good time learning about plants from far-away lands. Weekend parking is free on campus — the closet campus lot is at Old Davis Road and First Street — this lot is open on weekends and holidays. Free parking is also available in public lots at First and F Streets in Davis. For information, call 530-752-4880. ■UC Master Gardeners will discuss how to keep backyard chickens and give advice on breed selection, housing, feeding, diseases and parasites from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Esparto Library, 17065 Yolo Ave. in Esparto.

For more information, write to mgyolo@ucanr.edu. â– World-renowned nature photographer Lewis Kemper leads a photography workshop from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area Headquarters office in Davis. The group

will begin by exploring the essentials of composition and lighting in a classroom setting. Then, with the setting sun as a backdrop, the group will travel to the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area to put new knowledge into practice. After a light supper, participants will have the opportunity to present their photos for group discussion and critique. The cost is $125. To register, visit yolobasin.org/explorer or call Yolo Basin Foundation at 530-757-3780. ■Davis United Methodist Church is offering a program on gun violence from 9:45 to 10:50 a.m. at the church, 1620 Anderson Road in Davis. Mary Lou Rossetto of Moms Demand Action will discuss “What Can We Do About Gun Violence?� Moms Demand Action welcomes both non-gun owners and gun owners. The group of “mothers and others� are busy in Yolo County and across the nation, helping to educate citizens and pass sensible gun legislation. Rosetto will discuss facts related to gun violence and talk about the 2020 priorities and the programs that are planned for the local group. For more information, visit www.davisumc.org or contact the Davis United Methodist Church office at davisumc@davisumc.org or 530-756-2170.

Sunday â– The Davis Phoenix Coalition benefits from Davis Odd Fellows Bingo. Doors open at noon at the Odd Fellows Lodge, 415 Second St. in Davis. The event will feature around 15 games from 1 to 4 p.m. Presale packets are available now and include a single pack for $12 or a double pack for $20. There will be cash and prizes up to $250, pull-tab winners and raffle baskets. Bingo players and all guests must be at least 18 years of age. Visit www.

DavisBingo.com.

Monday, Feb. 10 â– Davis Girl Scouts present a free STEM night from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Davis Girl Scout Cabin, 1520 Tulip Lane in Davis.

The event is open to all grade levels. Participants will take part in multiple fun stations and also learn how to become a Girl Scout. No registration is required. For more information, contact Brigitte Harmon at brigitte. harmon@girlscoutshcc.org or 916-827-0037 or visit girlscoutshcc.org. â– The Yolo Prostate Cancer Support Group meets at 7 p.m. in the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St. This group helps prostate cancer patients and their families.

after one year. “Ms. Perez is looking forward to putting this unfortunate situation behind her,�

Candice Fields, Perez’s attorney, said following the plea in Yolo Superior Court Judge Peter Williams’ courtroom. “Arrangements have been made to repay the YCOE in full today.�

Authorities said Perez embezzled more than $23,000 over a nearly fouryear period from the YCOE, where she had been employed by the agency since 2005, most recently as the director of College and Career Readiness.

In a factual basis for the plea read aloud in court, Assistant Chief Deputy

District Attorney Melinda Aiello said that between Nov. 7, 2014, and Oct. 22, 2018, “while she was entrusted with property she did convert to her own personal gain funds including excessive mileage and misappropriation of computers,� the losses totaling $23,371.

The Yolo County DA’s Office had previously announced that Perez used a YCOE credit card to make unauthorized personal purchases, and that she had falsified the mileage claims.

Fields, the defense attorney, said it was Perez who “brought this matter to the YCOE’s attention.� Charges were filed in late December following an investigation that began in October 2018.

OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE PHOTO

Lori Perez, left, and her attorney Candice Fields listen during Perez’s embezzlement case on Thursday.

YCOE officials could not be reached for comment Thursday afternoon. Yolo County Superintendent of Schools Garth Lewis

previously told The Enterprise that the YCOE “is cooperating with law enforcement officials handling this ongoing matter.�

OPIOID: ‘Goal is to engage medical students’ From Page A1 died in the United States by overdosing on prescription opioids, with the number of deaths increasing dramatically in recent years. In 2017, five times as many people died from prescription opioid overdoses than in 1999, according to the Center for Disease Prevention and Control.

The UCD curriculum expansion was incorporated into a summer pharmacology course, which is taken by all medical school students, for the first time last summer. In the course, a case-based approach is used to teach students about pain pathways, oral opioids, nerve related pain, and how to identify opioid use disorder. “The goal is to engage medical school students in a case they might see,� said Naileshni Singh, a clinical professor of anesthesiology who coteaches the pharmacology course. “For example, someone who broke an arm and may need to be on opioids. Then we will switch gears and talk about a post-surgical patient, who at first is appropriately prescribed opioids, but then develops an abuse problem. Students will learn how to assess the risk of opioid therapy and how to transition to other treatments if the patient is not doing well on opioids.�

The inclusion of opioid education in the UC Davis curriculum is a result of three years of research and observation by Singh and several other professors at the UC Davis School of Medicine and other medical

campuses across the UC system.

While the curriculum expansion at UC Davis has started with the pharmacology course, the School of Medicine plans to furSINGH ther expand its opioid education and to Professsor of weave pain medicine anesthesiology components into other aspects of medical school training, such as in the clinical years. “Every UC Davis School of Medicine graduate will have the necessary knowledge and clinical skills to reduce the morbidity and mortality of the opioid epidemic in our country,� said Mark Servis, the vice dean for Medical Education at UC Davis Health.

According to Singh, pain plays a central role in lots of outpatient and hospital visits, but education on pain medication lags behind. “The No. 1 reason someone presents to their physician is a pain-related complaint,�

Singh said. Partly because of a lack of knowledge, Singh said, doctors have prescribed opioids at a rate that contributed to the epidemic. “We attempt to over-treat pain with opioids which has partly led to the prescription opioid crisis and unintentional deaths,� she said.

According to the CDC, the overall opioid prescribing rate in the U.S. has fallen over the past several years as medical professionals learned more about the dangers of opioid addiction.

However, doctors today still prescribe about three times as many opioids as they did 20 years ago. In 2017, there were 58 opioid prescriptions written for every 100 Americans, with 17 percent of Americans having had at least one prescription filled. In 2018, more than 10 million Americans misused prescription opioids, HHS reported.

Singh said she received “zero� training in prescription opioids while she was a medical student at Stanford University in the early 2000s. Until now, she said, the main opioid education offered at the UC Davis School of Medicine had been a lecture on intravenous opioids, which are used for anesthesia. “There is very little education on pain medication in general nationwide,� Singh said. “This is an ongoing process.�

UC Davis’s decision to prioritize opioid education reflects a belief that educating the next generation of doctors about pain and prescription opioids is a key part of addressing the national crisis, the school said. “When you don’t know enough about pain management, you might treat a patient in certain ways because you don’t know what else is out there,�

Singh said.

While opioid education is new to UC Davis, professors at the School of Medicine are already working to expand aspects of the new curriculum to other medical campuses across the UC system.

GUNFIRE: Police investigators are not ruling out any scenario From Page A1 where he remained in critical condition Thursday night, Davis police Lt. Art Camacho said.

Camacho did not disclose where on his body the teen was shot, or whether the shooting was accidental

or a suspected crime. “We are ruling nothing out at this early stage of the investigation,� Camacho said. One other person who was inside the apartment at the time “is cooperating with detectives.�

A resident of Tuscany Villas, Joshua Lee, said in an

email to The Enterprise that he witnessed victim being loaded into an ambulance, and that he appeared to have a wound to his chest. “I hope he makes it through. Nice kid,� Lee said.

The scene investigation

remained active several hours after the initial call, with yellow crime-scene tape surrounding the twostory apartment unit and several officers standing guard outside apartment as they waited for a search warrant to be obtained.

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FEBRUARY EVENTS The Haunting of Walter Rabinowitz

by Judie Rae A story of obsessive love set in the 1980’s. Effie Latimer tries to follow the wisdom of her heart, even though female heroes and explorers are seldom seen in her experience. After her return to college, in pursuit of another post-graduate degree, she is wooed by one of her professors who then drops her. Effie determines that she will enact a non-malicious (but troubling) revenge on her mentor.

Friday, February 7th • 7:30pm Sarah Journeys West & Charlotte Spies for Justice

by Nikki Shannon Smith Sarah Journeys West features the story of twelve-year old Sarah as she and her family make the decision to head West on the Oregon trail. Facing extreme weather, difficult terrain, and racism they know the journey will be worth it‌ if they can find fortune in California. Charlotte Spies for Justice presents the story of twelve-year old Charlotte as she attempts to help her anti-slavery mistress in passing information to the Union Army. Will her efforts endanger them all or free 400 Union prisoners in danger of being moved deeper into Confederate territory?

Saturday, February 15th • 1:00pm

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A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

2020

FEBRUARY

5 vehicle upgrades worth the investment Special to The Enterprise Buying a car, truck or SUV is a big investment. To protect that investment, most people make sure they keep up with the necessary maintenance and safety recalls, as well as getting sufficient insurance coverage. However, there’s a lot more you can do to protect the investment in your car, to help it last longer and to improve performance, safety and even your enjoyment of the vehicle over the years you’ll be driving it. Here are some of the top aftermarket parts and accessories to consider upgrading for enhancing your vehicle’s performance, safety and longevity.

Brakes One of the best — and most cost-effective — ways to improve your vehicle’s safety is to be sure that your brakes are always in top condition. Whether you go all out for top upgrades like a high-quality brake pad setup and steel braided brake lines, or if you just invest in good quality performance brake pads, you’ll

have more peace of mind if you know you’ve got the best stopping power that you can afford for your vehicle.

quieter, smoother ride, no matter the road conditions.

Tires

Especially if you live in an area that experiences dense fog or heavy snowfall, or if you do a lot of driving at night or early in the morning, high-quality fog lights can really improve your safety and visibility. This is a must-have if you live in certain climates, or if you drive frequently in remote or rural areas. Aftermarket fog lights are available in a variety of sizes and shapes to suit a wide range of vehicles, so be sure you are selecting a fog light appropriate for your car or truck. This is one upgrade that’s easy to take care of yourself.

Because reliable tires are one of the most crucial elements for auto safety — especially since they are the only parts of a vehicle that touch the road — it’s a good idea to invest in high-quality tires that will not only last longer, but that provide consistently better handling in a variety of extreme weather conditions, from rain and wet roads to ice and snow. For example, Yokohama Tire’s latest all-season premium touring tire, the new AVID Ascend LX, is designed for passenger cars, minivans and crossovers, and offers superior wet traction, dependable winter traction and longer tread life, which is backed by an 85,000mile limited tread life warranty. Top-notch tires will not only offer better safety for you and your passengers, but will also improve fuel efficiency and provide a

Fog lights

Spark plugs If your vehicle is experiencing intermittent difficulty starting up or accelerating, or if you

notice occasional misfires or feel your engine is idling roughly, replacing your spark plugs can make a big difference. Fuel economy can also be improved by replacing older spark plugs.

You can choose between four different types of spark plugs — iridium core, copper core, platinum and double-platinum core. Your best bet when replacing spark plugs is to check your vehicle’s owner’s manual to be sure you’re choosing the best type for your particular car or truck.

Wiper blades Especially if you live in an area that experiences weather extremes, finding the best quality all-weather or heavy-duty wiper blades can make your driving experience much safer, whatever the season. You also want to make sure that you change the wiper blades frequently to ensure

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they’re working effectively, usually every six months to a year. If you notice streaking or other issues with visibility, it’s time to change them. It’s best to make sure that any wiper blades you get are the correct type and size for your vehicle’s windshield. Depending on your budget and specific concerns, choosing aftermar-

ket parts or accessories to upgrade on your vehicle — even minor ones — will be likely to enhance your safety as well as the car’s performance over time.

Prioritize what is the most important factor to you in choosing upgrades or enhancements that make sense for your vehicle.

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THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020 A5

FUNDRAISING: Election Day is less than a month away From Page A1 in the bank. Since then, he has collected another $57,000.

His largest contribution during this campaign has come from the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation — $10,000 in January — with sizable contributions also coming from unions, real estate developers and farmers.

Contributions included $1,500 from Binning Ranch Holding Company, LLC, and $1,000 from Taormino and Associates (the two entities behind the West Davis Active Adult Community); $1,000 from Teichert, Inc.; $2,500 from Wilson Farms of Clarksburg; and $500 from Davis Firefighters Local 3494 PAC. Individual contributors included Supervisor Duane Chamberlain of the rural 5th District (who is in a reelection fight of his own); former supervisors Helen Thomson, Mariko Yamada

and Lois Wolk; former Davis City Council members Dan Wolk, Maynard Skinner and DEOS Ted Puntillo; DJUSD trustees Joe DiNunzio, Alan Fernandes and Bob Poppenga; Mayor Pro Tem Gloria Partida and Councilman Lucas Frerichs; former Yolo County Sheriff Ed Prieto and a couple of attorneys in the Yolo County District Attorney’s Office — Chief Deputy District Attorney Jonathan Raven and Deputy District Attorney Matthew De Moura.

All told, Provenza reported contributions from around 100 individuals.

Deos, meanwhile, reported about $27,000 in contributions in 2019 and loaned her campaign $30,000 as well. During

ABRAMSON

PROVENZA

the first two weeks of January she collected another $4,000.

The local cannabis industry proved particularly supportive of Deos, contributing more than $10,000 to her campaign.

Those contributors included Yolo Family Farms ($1,500); Woodland Roots, Inc. ($1,500); Kind Farms, LLC ($1,000) and Yolo 1, LLC, and Yolo 2, LLC, each of which contributed $2,500.

That said, Provenza also received contributions from commercial cannabis businesses in Yolo County — $2,500 from Yolo Family Farms and $500 from Kind Farms.

Deos also reported campaign contributions from current and former elected officials, including Supervisor Don Saylor of Davis; Partida; and former DJUSD trustees Martha West and Susan Lovenberg. Also supporting Deos were former DJUSD superintendent David Murphy; former Davis City Council candidate Ezra Beeman; and Yolo County public defender — and previous candidate for Yolo County District Attorney — Dean Johansson.

All told she has received contributions from more than 80 individuals during her run for the Board of Supervisors.

Abramson, meanwhile, raised a little over $6,000 in 2019 from 17 different individuals and reported no additional fundraising in January.

District 5 Over in the fifth supervisorial district, where

Woodland City Councilman Angel Barajas is challenging longtime incumbent Chamberlain, Barajas reported $58,909 in monetary contributions in 2019 and added nearly $10,000 more in early January.

Barajas also benefitted from the local cannabis industry, receiving nearly $10,000, including from Kind Farms, Woodland Roots and Yolo Family Farms.

Among the individuals contributing to his campaign were current and former county supervisors, including current board members Saylor and Gary Sandy of Woodland and former Supervisor Matt Rexroad of Woodland.

The Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation also contributed $5,000 to Barajas’ campaign.

Chamberlain, who, like Provenza, did not face a challenger in the last election, entered his re-election

campaign with far less cash on hand than Provenza — about $14,400.

He reported $5,150 in contributions in November and December — having announced his re-election bid late in the year — and added $1,850 in the first two weeks of January.

Chamberlain also loaned his campaign $30,000 in January, on top of the $20,000 he loaned his campaign in 2019.

Three of the five seats on the Yolo County Board of Supervisors are on the March 3 ballot.

In addition to the contested races in the fourth and fifth districts, District 1 is also on the ballot but incumbent Supervisor Oscar Villegas of West Sacramento is unopposed.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

CITY: Mayor, city manager lay out challenges to Davis going forward From Page A1 understand that as a city we need to provide a safe community for people to live, work and own businesses. So we have not forgotten that.”

Lee also said he believes the community sees how the current council and city staff are moving the city forward.

“For those of you who deal with the city on a regular basis, I would guess you have seen… we are going in the right direction and we are picking up momentum,” he said. “(W)e have a decent council, we have stability and some vision within the city manager’s office and we have good frontline employees. And (Webb) and his team are empowering those employees and helping set expectations for what we want the city government to be.

“I am very optimistic about the

future of Davis,” he said later.

Among the city’s recent accomplishments that Lee and Webb highlighted during Wednesday’s chamber luncheon: ■ Successful grant applications that have netted the city about $16 million in grant funds in the last two years, including $7.2 million for the planned I-80/ Richards Boulevard interchange project which Webb said is in the design process now and is expected to get underway next year.

■ Agreements reached with the city’s labor groups that shift increasing pension costs to employees when CalPERS requires higher contributions.

■ The planned opening this month of a daytime respite center for the city’s homeless, which Lee said will provide a place for the homeless to go during the day, to shower, do laundry, access county services and simply find shelter

from the winter weather.

“I expect a decent number … to make use of this facility,” the mayor said.

■ Approval of new housing projects that will bring thousands more beds to the city.

Of the latter accomplishment, Lee noted that “the city for years and years did not approve any new apartment complexes of any noteworthy size.”

One of the results, he said, is a vacancy rate of less than one-half of one percent. That, in turn, means more students packing into single-family homes, said Lee. “But there will be a lot of apartments coming online,” he said, including city-approved projects like Nishi, Sterling and Lincoln40, as well as on-campus construction that will result in about 5,000 more beds over the next few years.

A memorandum of understanding reached between the

city, county and UC Davis, Lee noted, means the university itself will provide housing to accommodate future increased enrollment.

12 housing projects in the works — under construction, approved or under review — “quite a bit of activity is happening.”

And while housing for students and seniors has been the focus of recently approved projects, the city is also focused on workforce housing, Webb said.

As for economic development, “we’ve had a number of really nice successes over the last couple of years,” said Webb.

They include the Nugget Market headquarters under construction in Mace Ranch; the nearly completed Residence Inn just down the street on Mace; the Hyatt under construction on Cowell Boulevard in South Davis and the recent grand opening of the Mars-Wrigley research and development facility in downtown Davis.

So while challenges face the city, said Lee, overall “we are making good progress.”

“I fully acknowledge, and the university has fully acknowledged, that in the past there have been consequences from enrollment growth without comparable growth in housing, but we’ve addressed that,” said Lee. “Will there be bumps in the road?

Absolutely. But the fundamental agreement … will balance that out.”

“It will absolutely have a positive impact on our very, very low vacancy rates,” added Webb.

“That hopefully will relieve some pressure on the singlefamily neighborhoods that are experiencing quite a bit of pressure on the rentals and people packing in.”

Webb said that with more than

PUTAH: Solano County judge finds no reason to allow lawsuit to proceed From Page A1 “(Friends of Putah Creek) presented no evidence during the administrative review by the Flood Board, or any flood control issues, nor did it dispute the evidence presented by the Flood Board that no flood control issues precluded issuance of the encroachment permit at issue here,” Daniels stated.

Given the nature of the questions Daniels asked during the Nov. 19 hearing, it is not surprising that his

decision focused largely on the technical issues of jurisdiction of the Central Valley Flood Protection board with regard to environmental review, and whether the board by issuing a permit had become a “lead agency.”

Alan Pryor, a director and treasurer for the Friends of Putah Creek, said in a phone interview that he had not yet seen the court decision, but suggested the matter may not be settled.

“Certainly we will be speaking with our attorney about what our next step will

be,” Pryor said.

“We feel strongly that the Flood Board was the lead agency because (it was) the only agency that has reviewed (the project) since the mitigated negative declaration was certified more than 10 years ago,” Pryor said.

The issue of whether the Flood Board was a lead agency or a responsible agency was a point of contention in the hearing, and one about which Daniels inquired extensively.

Nicole Rinke, the state

deputy attorney general representing the Flood Board, argued that the agency’s sole jurisdiction is to maintain the integrity of the flood plain, and that the board had received information from a variety of sources, including the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, that the restoration plan was not a risk to that integrity.

At that point, Rinke argued, the board had no option other than to issue the encroachment permit so Solano County Water Agency could proceed with

the creek alterations and other work in the restoration plan.

— Todd R. Hansen is

Reporter-Editor for the Daily Republic. Reach him at 427-6932 or thansen@ dailyrepublic.net.

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OBITUARY Paul Norton Goldstene Nov. 23, 1930 — Feb. 3, 2020

Paul Norton Goldstene passed away Monday, Feb. 3, 2020, in Davis.

A 49-year resident of Davis, Paul was a professor of political philosophy at Sacramento State University for more than 30 years and taught regularly for 13 years with Osher Lifelong Learning.

He was also a writer and the author of five books on the subjects of politics, science and democracy.

Survivors include his wife of over 60

years, E.F. “Pat” Goldstene; son James, daughter-in-law Jami and granddaughter Lily of Gold River; and daughters Claire and Beth, both of Davis.

A gathering of family and friends will begin at 2:00 PM Saturday, Feb. 8, at Paul and Pat’s house. All are welcome.

In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the ACLU, the Southern Poverty Law Center or any Democratic candidate of your choice.

Things just aren’t the way they used to be.

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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.

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Center for Spiritual Living, Davis For advertising information about this directory, call Korinne Labourdette at (530) 747-8069 or email: kplabourdette@davisenterprise.net

Forum

A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

Hmmmm … that ‘may’ be the chancellor I showed up to campus one recent morning with a much different set of work tools than usual. In this case, I was equipped with a pair of pruning shears. My mission? To get a hands-on learning experience about the people who make UC Davis shine.

I met with the Arboretum and Public Grounds team, a hardworking crew dedicated to not only keeping our campus beautiful, but upholding our principles of sustainability. They’d been given a heads-up that a new member was going to join their team for the day. However, they didn’t know it was going to be me.

Could I hang with this grounds crew and not cut myself? And what could I learn about the workers who show up to campus each day with their “A” game?

That was the premise for the first installment of “That ‘May’

Be The Chancellor.” It’s a new UC Davis video series that’s in the spirit of “Undercover Boss,” a TV show that first aired in the United States in 2010.

Our program gets me on the frontlines with the people who raise UC Davis each day to greater heights. I want to help share their stories and show the heart of our UC Davis community. You can find it on YouTube or on the web at leadership. ucdavis.edu.

I’ve never wanted to be the kind of leader who just stays parked in an office all day. You

can’t help but feel inspired when meeting the people in our diverse UC Davis community — the students, staff and faculty who make this great university come alive.

Their stories, dreams and successes remind me every day of UC Davis’ mission to accelerate social mobility and make this world a better place.

T

hey are people like Mario, the head groundskeeper who led our team that morning. He came to the United States from Mexico as a child, and started working on our sprawling UC Davis gardens and greens while earning a degree in environmental horticulture.

Mario was recently promoted to a supervisor role, another great step on his journey at UC Davis.

He intends to stay a while.

“We like the sense of community (in) Davis — not just on

campus but the city itself,” he said.

Mario and his crew take great pride in keeping the campus looking postcard perfect. Our lush Arboretum is a jewel of the entire region, a popular spot for joggers, family walks and others seeking tranquility. This crew’s dedication and hard work keeps it thriving for all.

I was especially impressed to hear about sustainability being at the front of their minds, like seeking irrigation methods that use less water. They are a direct reflection of why UC Davis is ranked No. 1 in the country for sustainability.

But, how much could the chancellor hang with them?

Our mission for the morning was to thin some bushes around campus. I started by driving a Gator utility vehicle with Mario that hauled a few of our work tools. We rolled past Mrak Hall, around the Shields Library and

went to work near North Hall with those pruning shears.

I’d like to think my clipping was a little helpful, but these guys are the pros. By the end of it all, I had a whole new appreciation for what Mario and his crew bring to UC Davis every day. I was proud to wear the blue polo shirt that declared, “UC Davis Arboretum and Public Grounds.”

The next installment of “That ‘May’ Be The Chancellor” is set for early spring. I’m still plotting about where to show up. The expansiveness of UC Davis means a world of opportunities to meet side-by-side with its workers.

Like I said at the end of this first video: I’m not sure where I’ll be next. But, look up and that “may” be the chancellor.

I hope you’ll tune in!

— Gary May is chancellor of UC Davis; his column is published monthly.

LETTERS Provenza: steady leadership Now, more than ever, our local government agencies must work collaboratively to address the big problems of the day. We increasingly rely on partnerships to supply clean power, conserve natural resources, supply water, protect aquifers, create affordable housing and help the homeless.

In an era of sparse government resources, collaboration is the best way to make taxpayer dollars go further and to deliver effectively and efficiently on our promises.

Fortunately, time and again, Supervisor Jim Provenza has proven himself to be a great partner to the city of Davis in taking on the challenges we face together.

Jim helped negotiate annexation agreements that will allow greatly needed new housing projects for seniors and students to proceed in our city. Under Jim’s stewardship, the city and county are jointly discussing traffic problems on Mace Boulevard, helping to fund and site a daytime homeless shelter, and providing a critical support system for struggling families with the Yolo Crisis Nursery.

As anyone watching the recent supervisorial forum saw, Jim is a bit uneasy bragging about his own accomplishments. His natural style prefers teamwork to showmanship. For the work he has done, and what he promises to do the next four years to provide continued and steady leadership in Yolo County, he has earned my support for District 4 county supervisor.

Dan Carson Davis City Council

Letter: Measure G I hope all Davis voters will vote Yes on Measure G. Here’s why: Teachers in general are paid less than other professionals with similar education requirements, as a remnant of the sexist old idea that women’s work was a second income.

Those days are gone, but teacher salaries are still lagging, especially in Davis: teachers here are paid less than in Woodland, Dixon, Winters, West Sac and Sacramento.

Davis values good education. Good education requires good teachers. To attract and hold onto good teachers we need to pay them accordingly. I teach first grade here, and my school has lost several excellent teachers recently who left for better pay nearby.

If you have young children it’s a nobrainer. For those without kids in the education system, it’s still a no-brainer. Davis housing values are high in large part because of the reputation of our school district.

Let’s keep it that way. Vote yes on G. Dana Sodergren Pioneer Elementary

Quality and consistency I’m voting yes on Measure G. I have enjoyed teaching mathematics and anthropology around the world with a confidence and fluency incubated by the Davis public schools I grew up with. I thrive on the challenge of new students, uncertainty, and a disconnect between concepts and their understanding. However, children are

not so sure-footed starting out, and need proper consistent academic role-models to stoke latent interests.

As a matter of course and curiosity I have worked as a substitute educator at most Davis public school sites and have found similar concerns over candid conversation among parents, teachers, and administrative staff: there is no shortage of passion among Davis instructors, but DJUSD shortages highlight problems with turnstile-attrition and retention as educators are persuaded by salaries and compensation packages more in line with modern costs of living in Davis and California at large.

It is perplexing that we live in such an affluent town, yet underfund our public schools and naively assume they will continue to produce the same results they did 30 years ago without attention given by the communities they serve. Consistency is a critically undervalued quality in a child's upbringing and we can only lean on the goodness of an educator's heart for so long before she leaves for a job that affords her groceries.

Please join me in supporting a stable academic environment for students, teachers, and the city of Davis by voting yes on Measure G. Edward A. Bennett Davis

Yes on Measure G! Living in Davis isn’t cheap ... and not just because of great schools. We also have over 50 miles of greenbelts, tons of parks, low crime rates, a world-class university, an award-winning Farmers Market and more.

I believe that all of these amenities, which greatly enhance quality of life, are worth supporting with my tax dollars. While my family may not be able to afford the biggest house, we certainly enjoy a big, rich life that cannot be found in other communities.

As a former teacher, someone who still

enterprise A McNaughton Newspaper Locally owned and operated since 1897

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works in education, a mom of two Davis students, an avid community volunteer, and the Climate Committee PTA Chair at the only Title I school in Davis (Montgomery), I’ve been fortunate to have lots of opportunities to explore the research (economic, social, and otherwise) into the benefits of supporting rich, stable learning environments for the future citizens who will someday soon be tasked with being community caretakers and leaders.

Everyone in the community benefits when — from the earliest stages — kids and those who support them are appreciated by and connected to their community.

Stable, supportive educational environments are connected to everything from reduced crime rates to higher home values to the likelihood of kids growing up to economically contribute to their communities (as opposed to being supported by their communities through social services).

Since the Davis community has not demonstrated an appetite for increasing salaries by reducing educational offerings and programs, a modest parcel tax (of about 55 cents a day) seems a small price to bring teacher and school staff salaries in line with surrounding districts. It bears mentioning that parcel tax exemptions are offered for seniors, those on SSDI, etc.

I hope that those who appreciate the many benefits of supporting educators will join me in voting #YesOnG and will encourage others to do the same.

Elizabeth Wisnia Davis

Fourth District Why is a Green New Deal platform so important in the Yolo County 4th District race? It’s the crux of our mission as a species moving forward. It’s a global necessity to tackle the business implications of putting regenerative agricultural at the forefront.

Speak out President Hon. Donald J. Trump, The White House, Washington, D.C., 20500; 202-456-1111 (comments), 202-456-1414 (switchboard); email: http://www.whitehouse.gov/contact

U.S. Senate Sen. Dianne Feinstein, 331 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-3841; email: http://feinstein. senate.gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-me Sen. Kamala Harris, 112 Hart Senate

Carbon sequestration starts with soils and farming practices. Yolo County is about 85% agricultural land. The county’s Board of Supervisors has five seats which work together to design and implement strategies for the county government. The 4th District seat covers the Yolo Bypass down to the delta; South, East and North Davis; and parts of agricultural land to the north. The majority of the agricultural land lays within the 5th District which stretches from Woodland to the County’s northern boarders and from the eastern Sacramento River to the Berryessa range and southwest of Winters to the Solano County border. Having a well-researched and strong voice for ecologically dynamic farming practices on the board will be essential.

In the grand scheme of things, Yolo County is just a speck, but it’s the perfect speck within which we can work together to develop new business paradigms that support healthy air, water and soil preservation. From transportation, housing and agriculture to social justice programs, creating a mutually beneficial model for ecologic and economic prosperity within our county can provide a viable template for other counties in California to emulate.

With the rich knowledge of research happening at UCD, collaborations for sustainability are well within reach.

David Abramson will be the best potential supervisor to catalyze such a sensible approach to our increasing duty to act locally. David will be able to continue addressing the issues of import that Jim Provenza has initiated during his time on the board, and with that we can bridge an important generational gap that will ensure longevity to preserving our precious lands.

As a father of two and a communityinvolved citizen, I vote David, because we all need our voices heard.

Jord Nelsen Davis

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; 530-753-5301; 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/

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020 A7

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HANLEES TOYOTA Considering ALL reasonable offers!

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Living Senior

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly

Senior Center offers tour The Davis Senior Center has no membership fee and programs are open to anyone 18 or older. More than 200 people visit the center on average every day.

The popular newcomer tour is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 7, from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Center staff will chat about programs and services, lead a walk through the building and answer questions. Starbucks coffee and donuts will be served. This is a free program, no RSVP is necessary and all are welcome.

The Davis Senior Center is in central Davis at 646 A St. For questions, call 530-7575696.

Learn about Measure G Senior citizens interested in learning about Measure G are invited to a gathering at 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 18, at Fluffy Donuts, 757 Russell Blvd., Suite 2, in Davis, or 3 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 19, at the downtown Starbucks, F and Second streets.

Members of the campaign committee will be there to answer questions. Contact the campaign at yes4students. com.

Show off your collection Do you have a collection of small and unique items that you would like to show off?

The Davis Senior Center is looking to fill its 2020 display case with a monthly rotation of personal collections from the community.

Past displays have included tea pots, nutcrackers, figurines and handmade wood carvings.

Call 530-757-5696 to provide your name, phone number and what you would like to display. A volunteer will contact you to discuss the collection and a future month for installation.

Handy uses for smartphone camera

BY JACCI O’CONNOR AND JAY WOODS Special to The Enterprise

A

t some point during my month-long cold I ran out of cough medicine, decongestant, etc., so I showed Jay the empty medicine containers and asked him to pick up some replacements at the drug store.

After about an hour and a half, at which point I wondered if he’d run out of gas or gotten lost (can you actually get lost in Davis?), I received a text message with a photo of the halfmile-long Cough & Cold aisle at the drug store and the question: “Which one did you want me to get?”

To be fair, there are no less than 16 versions of Robitussin and at least 14 of Mucinex (not counting the pediatric formulas), and multiple versions of any and every cold remedy under the sun.

I looked at the picture Jay had sent me and knew immediately what to do — I snapped photos of my empty medicine containers and texted them back to him. Now all he had to do was match the photos to the correct products on the shelf — a simple “pattern recognition” task. And he got ’em all right.

Do you use your smartphone’s camera to its fullest capacity? Here are

COURTESY PHOTO

Wondering which one to get? Your smartphone can help. some of the other ways we’ve saved time and made daily life a little more convenient with our phones.

Have you tried any of these?

Has your gym posted a sign on the door with their special holiday hours?

Snap a quick pic of that sign and now you’ve got the holiday hours at your fingertips (or in your pocket or purse…).

Do you need to order a part for your malfunctioning dryer? Open the door and take a picture of the plate on the inside of the door with the model number and other specs you may need. Now go order the part online or head to the store with the information (i.e. the photo) on your phone.

Did you lose your wi-fi connection in a power outage? You’ll need your wi-fi network’s name and password which is usually printed on the side or underside of the router.

Which is usually hiding on the floor in a dark corner (and often behind a desk).

Don’t unplug and disconnect the router so you can see the number and write it down. Instead, take a photo of the router plate, then go to your computer, look at the photo and reenter the password.

Leaving your car in long-term parking at the airport? Or a downtown parking garage? Take pictures of the row/aisle number where you parked your car. No more having to jot the number down and

make sure you don’t lose whatever scrap of paper you jotted it down on.

Have you ever been in physical therapy and once home wished you could remember exactly how to correctly do that exercise the therapist showed you?

While at PT, ask someone nearby to take a photo — or even a short video — of the correct form or movements that you can refer to later at home. We’ve had some great therapists and assistants who are happy to film demos for us.

What are some of the other creative ways you’ve used the camera on your smartphone? If you’re reading our column online, leave a comment with your ideas and suggestions.

Do you need to order a part for your malfunctioning dryer? Open the door and take a picture of the plate on the inside of the door with the model number and other specs you may need.

As for sending Jay to the store — I’ve learned to always create pictorial shopping lists for him.

He’s got images on his phone of low sodium soup cans, peanut butter jars, salad dressings, pasta packages and even the bin numbers of items we buy in the bulk grocery section.

Now he comes home delighted and confident that he’s purchased exactly what was on the “list,” and I get to feel very appreciative that I’ve got a hubby with a willing spirit and a good sense of humor!

— Jacci O’Connor and Jay Woods own Tech Over 60, www.techover60.com.

Senior Center hosts food-and-wine event Special to The Enterprise Join an evening of food, wine and conversation from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13, in the Valente Room of the Davis Senior Center, 646 A St. Wine connoisseur Larry Chandler will share myths about wine will also discussing locally produced varieties and answer your questions. A three-course catered dinner is provided

by Carlton Senior Living and Davis Sunset Rotary Club will be pouring the Yolo County wines for $5 a glass.

Tickets are available online for $11 at www. cityofdavis.org (click the “Recreation Online” icon, then click “Activity Search” and enter “Wine Dinner”), by calling 530-757-5696 or at the center.

RSVP by noon Monday, Feb. 11.

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arts

B Section

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

Comics Classifieds Sports

B2 B7 B8

And the winners will be ...

Several of the top categories could yield a few surprising results

87-year-old Williams is unlikely to work long enough to overtake Uncle Walt, although that’s less significant than you might think.

As studio executive producer, Disney “earned” dozens of nominations that rightfully should have gone to directors and other individuals. Williams’ nominations and five wins are his, and his alone.

But enough stalling, I hear you cry; let’s get on with it!

OK, fine: Let’s see how badly I embarrass myself this year…

BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic Oscar continues to be an international ambassador.

South Korea’s “Parasite” earned an impressive six nominations: a rare feat for a film American viewers had to watch with subtitles.

“1917,” a U.S./UK co-production, garnered a whopping 10 nominations; “Ford v Ferrari,” a U.S./ French co-production, captured four. “Jojo Rabbit,” with six nominations, partnered New Zealand, the Czech Republic and the United States.

Antonio Banderas earned an acting nod for Spain’s “Pain and Glory”; Jonathan Price and Anthony Hopkins both are cited, for the UK/Italian co-production of “The Two Popes.”

So … how will it all shake out?

Hard to say. Sidebar competitions notwithstanding, most of the suspense focuses on the battle between “1917” and “Parasite.”

But before we get down to cases, some fun facts: ■ “Parasite” garnered nominations (among others) for both Best Picture and Best ForeignLanguage film. It’s the sixth

Visual effects

COURTESY PHOTO

Director Sam Mendes, center, confers with actors Dean-Charles Chapman, left, and George MacKay, while determining how best to choreograph their hasty progress through the Allied trenches in “1917.” The gripping war drama is poised to take several top Oscars, including Best Picture. non-English film to score such a double (which “Roma” also achieved, just last year).

■ The directors of rival Best Picture nominees “Little Women” and “Marriage Story” — Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach — have been a couple for eight years.

Their films tied for nominations, with six each.

■ First-time nominee Scarlett

Johnasson secured nods for both “Jojo Rabbit” (supporting) and “Marriage Story” (starring). That hasn’t happened since 2007 when Cate Blanchett was up for “Elizabeth: The Golden Age” and “I’m Not There.” (She lost both.)

■ Saoirse Ronan snagged her fourth nomination at the youthful age of 25. She’s the secondyoungest woman to do so,

following Jennifer Lawrence.

■ North Macedonia’s “Honeyland” snagged nominations for both Best Foreign-Language Film and Best Documentary feature, the first time this ever has happened.

■ John Williams received his 52nd Academy Award nomination, edging ever closer to Walt Disney’s record of 59. Sadly, the

Ordinarily, this would be a smackdown between the two scifi franchise entries: “Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker” and “Avengers: Endgame.” But savvy viewers recognize that it’s much harder to deliver persuasive special effects in a real-world story, and I still have a vivid memory of the stunning airplane crash into the barn. I’m going with Guillaume Rocheron, Greg Butler and Dominic Tuohy, for “1917.”

Makeup, hairstyling “Joker” could capture this category as part of a small sweep, but makeup doesn’t play much of a role until the film’s third act.

Renée Zellweger’s transformation into Judy Garland owes a lot to makeup, but Charlize Theron’s

SEE WINNERS, PAGE B4

Cho and friends to perform romantic Valentine’s Day show

BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer

C

ellist Eunghee Cho, a 2012 graduate of Davis High School, returns to his home town for a concert of romantic music on Valentine’s Day (Friday, Feb. 14) at 7:30 p.m. in the Melon Ball performance space at Watermelon Music, 1970 Lake Blvd., Suite 1.

After graduating from DHS, Cho earned a bachelor’s degree in cello performance at the University of Southern California’s Thornton School of Music and then completed a master’s degree in cello performance at the New England Conservatory of Music, where he is now pursuing a doctorate.

Cho will perform alongside two similarly young musicians.

Japanese-born pianist Tomomi Sato has studied at USC and at The Juilliard School in New York.

Sato won the Seattle International Competition in 2013 and is a staff pianist at The Juilliard School’s college and pre-college divisions.

Violinist Tatjana Roos, born in London, has studied at the Royal Academy of Music, the Yehudi

Menuhin School and the New England Conservatory.

Cho established the Mellon Music Festival in Davis in 2017; Roos and Sato were featured artists in 2018 and 2019.

On the program will be mostly Romantic-era European music from the 1800s, plus one American selection from the first half of the 20th Century: ■ “Three Romances” for violin and piano, composed in 1853 by Clara Schumann, who was married to composer and conductor Robert Schumann and was a longtime friend of the pianist and composer Johannes Brahms.

Robert Schumann’s deteriorating mental health led to his voluntary commitment to a mental asylum in 1854, where he died in 1856 (at age 46). Clara, who regarded Robert as the love of her life, never remarried.

Brahms remained a lifelong bachelor, but Clara Schumann and Johannes Brahms remained close friends and musical associates for the rest of their lives. Brahms would show his new scores to Clara and seek her opinion and Clara performed the premiere of a number of Brahms’

COURTESY PHOTO

Davis High School grad Eunghee Cho will return to Davis on Friday, Feb. 14, with his annual Mellon Music Festival. Here, the cellist and fellow musicians perform during a previous year’s festival. piano works. Clara died in 1896 at age 76 and Brahms died in 1897 at age 63.

■ The Jascha Heifetz arrangement (for violin and piano) of selections from the George Gershwin opera “Porgy and Bess.”

Gershwin’s opera premiered in 1935 and Gershwin died in 1937 at age 38.

The Heifetz arrangement was completed in 1944.

■ The “Introduction and Polonaise Brillante” of Frédéric Chopin, one of his comparatively early works for cello and piano that

was published in 1831. A few years later, Chopin began a romantic relationship with the French novelist George Sand (a woman about six years older than Chopin who preferred to wear gentleman’s attire in public and smoked cigars). Chopin was already ailing from tuberculosis at the time he met Sand; he died in 1849 at age 39.

■ The Piano Trio No. 1 in D minor by composer/ conductor Felix Mendelssohn, completed in 1839,

Damaged Things to play tonight Davis hard-rock band Damaged Things — from left, Colin Stambusky, Christopher Swanson, Aaron McClure, Randy Teresi and Gavin Martin — will open the show at 9 p.m. tonight at the Starlet room upstairs at Harlows, 2708 J St. in Sacramento. The show is a listening party for Niviane’s new album, “The Ruthless Divine.” Also playing are Failure by Proxy and Cloudship. The doors open at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 the day of the show.

Visit www.harlows. com.

KEVIN GRAFT/ COURTESY PHOTO

the year that he turned 30.

It remains one of his most popular and is highly regarded by critics (including Robert Schumann, who heard an early performance of the piece and dubbed Mendelssohn “the Mozart of the nineteenth century.”

Mendelssohn married Cécile Charlotte Sophie Jeanrenaud (the daughter of a French clergyman) in 1837 and they had five children. Mendelssohn was introduced to the Swedish soprano Jenny

Lind in 1844 and he was so taken with her that he began composing an opera with her in mind and sending her passionate love letters. Mendelssohn’s extremely busy work schedule, compounded by the devastating loss of his sister Fanny due to a stroke in 1847, sent his health into a swift decline. He died (after a series of strokes) at age 38, just six months after his sister; Schumann was one of the pallbearers at his funeral.

In 1849, Jenny Lind established the Mendelssohn Scholarship Foundation (awarded to promising young composers).

Mendelssohn’s wife Cécile died in 1853 at age 36, about five years after her husband. Lind enjoyed a long and prominent musical career and died in 1887 at age 67.

■ The concert will be topped off with additional “classic love song favorites.”

Tickets are $15 if reserved in advance online and $20 at the door. There are also free tickets for “kids and students,” which must be reserved online in advance at www.mellon musicfestival.com.

B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

Comics

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

Dilbert

By Scott Adams

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis

Zits

New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Sight on a dollar bill 5 Offerings at many coffeehouses 11 Rent 14 Ballet movement 15 Result 16 “For a quart of ___ is a dish for a king”: Shak.

17 Nyctophobic 19 1990 Sam Raimi superhero film 20 Zoophilist’s org.

21 Impermanent fixes 23 1967 thriller for which Audrey Hepburn received an Oscar nomination 26 Surprise winner 27 “A simple yes ___ will suffice” 28 Unit in a shopping cart 30 R.M.N. or L.B.J. 31 Battle stat 32 Crowning point

ANSWER O L M O S

H E A D S P J A I C F E

F A K E N A M E S

F A M E D

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Bees make it Believes Antigone’s sister “Casablanca” co-star Cover Bavaria’s locale Baseball or basketball, but not football Signs in the 2002 sci-fi film “Signs”

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PUZZLE BY ED SESSA

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39 Entertaining lavishly 40 Spam, for one 41 Old days 43 Guy in a suit 45 Little shut-eye 46 “I bless the rains down in ___” (lyric from a 1983 #1 hit) 47 College of ___ Island (CUNY school) 49 Most bonechilling

50 #49 52 Once more in vogue 54 Checks 55 Planet of 1970s-’80s TV 57 Kind of butter used in cosmetics 61 Train schedule abbr.

62 Poor mark 63 Animal that sounds like you?

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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DOWN 1

By Charles M. Schulz

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P A N O A T E R S A G E E Tornado

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Arts

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020 B3

Piano duo pairs with art images

BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer

Galleries

■ The Pence Gallery open house, Hearts for the Arts, is from 3 to 5 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 8, at 212 D St. in downtown Davis.

The free event is open to both Pence members and nonmembers, with special gifts, a raffle and discounts offered. Visitors will enjoy a performance by Xylocopa, a world-music band blending Celtic, funk and more, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., view demonstrations by local artists and choose from three craft activities. Snacks, beverages, and desserts will be served.

■ Galley 1855 presents the photography of Dennis Ariza through February.

The galley, on the grounds of The Davis Cemetery at 820 Pole Line Road, is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday through Friday. The artist’s reception and open house is planned for 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14. For more information, call 530756-7807, email judy@ daviscemetery.org or visit www.daviscemetery.org.

■ A variety of traditional textiles from around the world will be on view in the UC Davis Design Museum exhibition “Appreciation and Adaptation: Homage to Global Textiles” through April 18. This installation features items such as rugs, garments and cloth purses from Africa, Asia, South America and Central America, all collected by Paul J. Smith, director emeritus of the Museum of Arts and Design in New York City, during his travels around the world. It also includes contemporary work by UC Davis Design students. The museum is in Cruess Hall, Room 124. It is free and open from noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 2 to 4 p.m.

Sundays. For more information, visit arts.ucdavis.edu/ design-museum.

■ “Postal Migration,” a solo exhibition, features the mixed-media artwork of June Daskalakis. The show runs from today through March 31 at YoloArts’ Gallery 625, at 625 Court St. in Woodland. The artist will attend tonight’s opening reception, set for 5:30 to 8 p.m. Guitarist Kevin Welch will play a mix of Bossa nova and original music. A talk by the artist will begin at 6:30 p.m. The gallery is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mondays through Fridays and by appointment. For more information, contact YoloArts at 530-309-6464.

■ The Artery presents “North Coast Visions: A Photographer and A Painter,” with the work of photographer Jock Hamilton and painter Adele Shaw,

through Feb. 24. A reception is from 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 14. The artists will talk about their art at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19.

The Artery, 207 G St. in Davis, is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.

Sundays and until 9 p.m.

Fridays.

■ The Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art at UC Davis presents “The Manetti Shrem Presents NEW ERA, an Installation by Doug Aitken,” a multi-channel video installation of moving images, expanding architecture and surrounding sound running through June 14. The museum’s winter season will feature two shows. “Stephen Kaltenbach: The Beginning and The End” and “Gesture: The Human Figure After Abstraction: Selections from the Manetti Shrem Museum.” The museum is at 2654 Old Davis Road, Davis. Admission is free. For more information, call 530752-8500 or visit manetti shrem.org.

Dance

■ The Australian-based

“new circus” company Circa brings its newest concept show, “Humans,” to Mondavi’s Jackson Hall stage for performances at 8 p.m. Friday, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m.

Sunday, through Feb. 9.

Tickets are $49 general, with discounts for students and children, available at www.MondaviArts.org or by calling 530-754-2787.

Readings

■ Stories on Stage Davis welcomes authors Rae Gouirand and Marcelo Hernandez Castillo at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8.

Readers are Kelley Ogden and Elio Gutierrez. Stories on Stage Davis pairs short fiction selections with regional actors who read them aloud to a live audience at the Pence Gallery, 212 D St. in downtown Davis. Doors open at 7 p.m. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. For more information, visit storiesonstagedavis.com.

Theater

■ “Pump Boys and

Dinettes” is on stage at the Sacramento Theatre Company’s Pollock stage, 1419 H St. in Sacramento, at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays, SEE CALENDAR, PAGE B4

The ZOFO-MOMA Live Concert Experience arrives at the Pitzer Center on the UC Davis campus for a 72-minute performance at 7 p.m. Valentine’s Day, Friday, Feb. 14. Tickets are $24 general and $12 for students, available in advance online at www.

MondaviArts.org and at the door.

The evening program will include music by ZOFO, a duo consisting of pianists Eva-Maria Zimmermann and Keisuke Kakagoshi, founded in 2009 and twice nominated for Grammy Awards. ZOFO has performed in venues ranging from concert halls in Tokyo to New York.

The Washington Post has praised “ZOFO’s feisty performances (which) surge with athletic precision, always mindful of how much joy there is in the music.” And San Francisco Classical Voice said, “There was something sensual and almost erotic about watching these two

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ZOFO — pianists Eva-Maria Zimmermann and Keisuke Kakagoshi — will be featured in the ZOFO-MOMA Live Concert Experience at the Pitzer Center on Friday, Feb. 14. pianists weave upper limbs while performing so seamlessly as one.”

ZOFO will be performing 15 recently commissioned musical works for piano-four-hands (one keyboard, two performers) created for ZOFO by a variety of contemporary composers from around the world, including Pablo Ortiz, who was born in Argentina and has been

on the music faculty at UC Davis for more than a decade.

Behind the musicians will be a big screen, on which will be projected images of contemporary artwork, created by visual artists from the same country as the music by each featured composer — “MOMA” being a tip of the hat to the Museum of Modern Art. (ZOFO-MOMA

draws inspiration from the Modest Mussorgsky classic “Pictures at an Exhibition,” originally composed for solo piano in 1874, and later adapted for symphony orchestra by Maurice Ravel in 1922. Nowadays, musical performances of “Pictures at an Exhibition” are sometimes presented with projections of the paintings that inspired Mussorgsky in the 1800s.

Classical concert to benefit Australian wildlife

BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer Clarinetist Ann Lavin, who teaches at UC Davis and plays with the San Francisco Opera Orchestra, among other ensembles, is organizing a chambermusic concert at 2 p.m Sunday, Feb. 9, in Watermelon Music’s Melon Ball venue, 1970 Lake Blvd.

The concert will benefit several Australian nonprofit organizations that are aiding wildlife that survived the catastrophic bush fires that have blackened many thousands of acres Down Under this year.

The program will include music by Antonio Vivaldi, J.S. Bach, Johannes Brahms, Camille SaintSaëns and contemporary

American composer Laurie San Martin (of the UC Davis faculty).

There will be at least 20 more professional musicians participating, including pianist John Cozza of the Sacramento State faculty, violinist Jolan Friedhoff of the UCD faculty, violinist Dagenais Smiley of the UCD faculty, doublebass player Thomas Derthick of the Sacramento Philharmonic, as well as the UCD and Sacramento State faculty and cellist Dan Barker, who studied at Oberlin Conservatory of Music and at Sacramento State.

Other musicians involved come from the UCD Percussion Ensemble, the Camellia Symphony Orchestra and other groups.

Clarinetist and UC Davis faculty member Ann Lavin has organized a chamber-music concert on Sunday, Feb. 9, to benefit Australian wildlife that survived the devastating brush fires.

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A $20 suggested donation is requested.

All musicians are donating their time and talent, and all proceeds go to

Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Australia and other wildlife groups benefiting Australian wildlife.

Kindred Spirits are ready to rock ’n’ roll Enterprise staff Kindred Spirits has a couple of free concerts planned.

The first is from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in downtown Davis.

The band also will play at 5 p.m.

Thursday, May 14, at the Sundstrom Hill Winery, 2744 Del Rio Place, Suite 130, in Davis.

Kindred Spirits is a six-piece band that plays a wide variety of songs, some familiar, some not, and some originals, that range from folk-rock to blues, to almost country to reggae.

They try to make every song very different from the song before.

Band members are Gabe Lewin on acoustic guitar, vocals and harmonica; Lane Suarez on vocals; Ted Fontaine on bass and vocals; Richard Day on lead guitar; Bob Lindley on fiddle and mandolin; and Johnny Flores on drums.

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Catch the local band Kindred Spirits at two upcoming free shows.

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Love Eternal — Shawna and Jahred Namaste — will play a free show at Woodstock’s Pizza on Friday, Feb. 15.

Musical duo will bring some aloha spirit Enterprise staff Musical duo Love Eternal returns to Woodstock’s Pizza, 219 G St. in Davis, for a free performance of reggae, soul, funk and rock music beginning at 10 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15. Jahred and Shawna Namaste have been performing their unique blend of soul-stirring music for nearly 20 years.

Recently relocating from Hawaii to Sacramento after losing access to their home in the

volcanic eruption of Kilauea, Love Eternal brings their music across the West Coast and beyond.

The duo utilizes the latest looping technology to create live soundscapes of guitar, keys and drums, which they use as a foundation to build nuanced harmonies carefully perfected over their 20 years together.

Learn more about the duo at www.loveeternal. org or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/love eternalmusic.

Coming Up! 2/7

STEVIE REDSTONE Retro-tinged songs, big sound with intimate feel

2/14 VALENTINE’S DAY: DIRTY CELLO Funky, high-energy blues and bluegrass 2/15 TEMPEST Globally-renowned Celtic folk-rock 2/20 MICHAEL DOUCET & SARAH QUINTANA Louisiana brew of R&B, jazz, Cajun, Caribbean 2/21 LED KAAPANA & FRAN GUIDRY Hawaiian slack-key fingerstyle guitar duets 2/22 MARDI GRAS MAMBOFEST New Orleans R&B, funk, brass band, Zydeco

Details and tickets at PalmsPlayhouse.com

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Arts

B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

From Page B3 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays through Feb. 16. Tickets are $25-$40, available at tickets.sactheatre.org, 916-443-6722 or in person at the theater box office.

■ Capital Stage’s “Alabaster” runs at 7 p.m.

Tuesdays and Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m.

Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through Feb. 23, at Capital Stage, 2215 J St. in Sacramento. Tickets are $32 to $44, available at capstage. org or by calling 916-9955464.

■ “Peter and the Starcatcher” will be presented by the UC Davis department of theater and dance at 7 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays, Feb. 27 to March 7, in the Main Theatre, Wright Hall. Tickets are $18.50 general, $17 for faculty and staff and $12 for students and seniors.

They may be purchased at the UC Davis Ticket Office on the north side of Aggie Stadium, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, by phone at 530- 752-2471 during the same hours or online at theatredance.ucdavis.edu.

Music

■ Davis hard-rock band

Damaged Things will open the show at 9 p.m. tonight at the Starlet room upstairs at Harlows, 2708 J St. in Sacramento. The show is a listening party for Niviane’s new album, “The Ruthless Divine.” Also playing are Failure by Proxy and Cloudship. The doors open at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 the day of the show. Visit www. harlows.com.

■ John Thompson will play a free, all-ages show from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. Thompson is a singer-songwriter from the Bay Area, whose music has a classic-rock sound, influenced by the likes of David Bowie, Neil Young and the Beach Boys.

■ Stevie Redstone will bring swooning harmonies and orchestral instrumentation of the ’60s and ’70s to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 8 p.m. tonight. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with a student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, online at palmsplayhouse. com and at the door if not sold out.

■ Friday Night Alive, a rock jam session, is from 10 p.m. to midnight tonight at Woodstock’s Pizza, 219 G St. in Davis. Musicians can bring their own gear or play the house instruments.

■ The Chamber Music Society of Sacramento will present an intimate performance, featuring renowned French horn player Phil Myers, on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 8 and 9. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 8, at Congregation Bet Haverim in Davis and repeats at 4 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 9, in Capistrano Hall on the Sacramento State campus. Tickets are $40 general, $30 for seniors and $15 for students with an I.D. For information, go to www.cmssacto.org.

■ Sacramento indie-pop artist Isaiah Joseph will play a free, all-ages show from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis.

■ A chamber-music concert benefitting wildlife that survived the Australian brush fires is planned for 2 p.m Sunday, Feb. 9, in Watermelon Music’s Melon Ball venue, 1970 Lake Blvd. A $20 suggested donation is requested.

■ Pezhham Akhavass on Persian percussions and Navid Kandelousi on kemenche-spike fiddle will perform traditional, folk and modern Persian music from 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 9, at Village Homes Community Center, 2661 Portage Bay East in Davis. Tickets are $17 in advance, available only at www.TimnaTalMusic.com, and $20 at the door. For more information, contact Gil Medovoy at info@Timna TalMusic.com or 530-8671032.

■ Carsen and Mike will play at Wine’d Down Thursday at Sundstrom Hill Winery, 2744 Del Rio Place, Suite 130, in Davis, from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13. Carsen Anthonisen and Mike Pompei started out as

a singing/acoustic guitar duo, performing an eclectic mix of sounds from a broad array of genres. With more than 400 songs in their library, inspirations include Green Day, The Beatles, The Eagles, Foo Fighters, Phil Collins, U2 and David Gray.

Admission is free and all ages are welcome.

■ Folk-rock trio Karma Loading will play a free, all-ages show from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. The band features singer-songwriter Didar Khalsa on vocals and guitar, Jane Thompson on bass and Tobias Wehrhan on drums and percussion.

■ The ZOFO-MOMA Live Concert Experience arrives at the Pitzer Center on the UC Davis campus for a 72-minute performance at 7 p.m. Valentine’s Day, Friday, Feb. 14. ZOFO, a duo consisting of pianists Eva-Maria Zimmermann and Keisuke Kakagoshi, will be highlighted by a big screen with images of contemporary artwork. Tickets are $24 general and $12 for students, available in advance online at www.

MondaviArts.org and at the door.

■ Kindred Spirits, a six-piece band that plays a wide variety of songs from folk-rock to blues, to almost country to reggae, will play a free, all-ages show from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in downtown Davis.

■ Cellist Eunghee Cho, a 2012 graduate of Davis High School, returns to his hometown for his annual Mellon Music Festival, this year a concert of romantic music on Valentine’s Day (Friday, Feb. 14) at 7:30 p.m. in the Melon Ball performance space at Watermelon Music, 1970 Lake Blvd., Suite 1. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door. There are also free tickets for “kids and students,” which must be reserved at www.mellon musicfestival.com.

■ Dirty Cello will bring blues, bluegrass and rock to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14.

Tickets are $20 in advance, $24 at the door if not sold out and $12 with student ID, available at Armadillo Music in Davis and online via The Palms’ website and through Eventbrite.

For more information, visit palmsplayhouse.com or dirtycello.com.

■ Musical duo Love Eternal returns to Woodstock’s Pizza, 219 G St. in Davis, for a free performance of reggae, soul, funk and rock music beginning at 10 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15. More can be found at www.loveeternal.org or on Facebook at www.facebook. com/loveeternalmusic.

■ The Davis High School Symphony Orchestra will perform its annual “kids outreach concert” from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 15, in the Brunelle Performance Hall on the Davis High School campus, 315 West 14th St. in Davis. Tickets are $5 for kids (under age 18) and $10 for adults (age 18 and up), available at the door.

■ Opineismyname will play a free, all-ages show from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis.

■ Tempest will bring their high-energy Celtic folk rock back to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, on Saturday, Feb. 15 starting at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door if not sold out and $12 with student ID, available at Armadillo Music in Davis, or online via Eventbrite and The Palms’ website. For more information, visit palmsplayhouse. com and tempestmusic. com.

Special events

■ Davis Musical Theatre Company’s annual dessert auction begins at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 8. All are invited to join this evening of desserts, fancy cakes, singing and raising money for DMTC’s programs. All donations are tax-deductible. Participants will enjoy their favorite DMTC singers performing movie favorites while they peruse and have the opportunity to bid on scrumptious desserts. For additional information, visit dmtc.org or call 530-7563682.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

“Parasite” focuses on the Kim family — from left, Ki-woo (Woo-sik Choi), Ki-taek (Kang-ho song), Chung-sook (Hye-jin Jang) and Ki-jung (So-dam Park) — as they attempt to better their lower-class status through a series of deceptions against a naïve wealthy family. The South Korean dark comedy is nominated for six Oscars, and could become an upset Best Picture winner.

COURTESY PHOTOS

WINNERS: Some are hard to guess From Page B1

Director/scripter Greta Gerwig, left, discusses a key scene with Meryl Streep, who plays the wealthy and feisty Aunt March in “Little Women.”

Although the film garnered six Oscar nominations, including Best Picture, Gerwig was shamefully left off the list of director nominees.

impersonation of Megyn Kelly is even more impressive. I’ll, therefore, go with Kazu Hiro, Anne Morgan and Vivian Baker, for “Bombshell.”

Sound mixing This category represents the totality of the soundmixing process — the music, the dialogue, the background noises and everything else — whereas the next category focuses more specifically on fabricated sound (sound effects, like visual effects).

More often than not, both sound awards go to the same film, and four of this year’s nominees are, indeed, in both categories.

Two of them are “Ford v Ferrari” and “1917,” and I expect a close battle in both categories.

Even so, sound mixing played a major, major role in this film’s suspense and excitement, so expect the statue to be claimed by Mark Taylor and Stuart Wilson, for “1917.”

Sound editing Same answer: Oliver Tarney and Rachel Tate, for “1917.”

Production design The 24th annual Art Directors Guild Awards, presented Feb. 1, were divided into three branches, for period, fantasy and contemporary; the winners, respectively, were “Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood,” “Parasite” and “Avengers: Endgame.” Only the first two also are Oscarnominated in this category, along with “Jojo Rabbit,” “1917” and “The Irishman.”

In other words, a very tough call.

A sweep by either “1917” or “Parasite” easily could include this category, but I’m going with my gut.

Quentin Tarantino’s faithful replication of the late 1960s is simply stunning, so I want to see the statue go to Barbara Ling and Nancy Haigh, for “Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood.”

Costume design The 22nd annual Costume Designers Guild Awards, presented Jan. 28, also were divided into three branches, for period, fantasy and contemporary; the winners, respectively, were “Jojo Rabbit,” “Maleficent: Mistress of Evil” and “Knives Out.” “Jojo Rabbit” is the only carryover in this Oscar category, and its chances are slim (much as I admired Scarlett Johnasson’s many outfits).

There’s a much better choice, because this woman was kept busy with a large ensemble cast: Jacqueline Durran, for “Little Women.”

Original song Like there’s any doubt: “(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again,” from “Rocketman.”

(And I can’t wait to see it performed during the Oscar telecast!)

Original score This, on the other hand, is a challenge. Oddsmakers favor Hildur Gudnadottir, for her unsettling aural tapestry in “Joker,” but it’s hard to classify her efforts as melodic. I’m far more partial to the sweeping themes and cues by Alexandre Desplat and Thomas Newman, for (respectively) “Little Women” and “1917.”

Desplat already has won twice, whereas Newman now has 15 (!) nominations and no wins. C’mon, it’s gotta be his turn.

But I suspect not. Hildur Gudnadottir, for “Joker.”

Animated feature Anybody’s guess.

“Missing Link” is a charmer, and the animation style is adorable. “Toy Story 4” and “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World” are the most polished and big-studio-perfect, but both franchises have gotten creaky. I’m far more partial to this nominee’s imaginative script and snarky humor: co-directors Sergio Pablos and Carlos Martínez López, for “Klaus.”

Foreign-language The safest bet of the evening: South Korea, for “Parasite.”

Editing The American Cinema Editors’ 70th annual Eddie Awards ceremony took place Jan. 17; their awards are divided between drama and comedy/musical, and the winners, respectively, were “Parasite” and “Jojo Rabbit.” Both are nominated in this category, and “Ford v Ferrari” is another strong contender.

Extremely strong, in fact: Michael McCusker and Andrew Buckland, for “Ford v Ferrari.”

Cinematography The 34th annual American Society of Cinematographers Awards banquet, which took place Jan. 25, gave the top prize to Roger Deakens, for “1917.” I call that well-deserved, and a likely harbinger of things to come. This is Deakens’ 15th nomination, with only one previous victory, for 2017’s “Blade Runner 2049.” Get ready to see him collect another gold statuette, for “1917.”

Adapted screenplay The 72nd annual Writers Guild of America Awards, presented Feb. 1, gave this

Writer/director Quentin Tarantino, left, enjoys a laugh with star Brad Pitt, during the shooting of “Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood.” The revisionist 1960s fantasy is nominated for an impressive 10 Oscars. award to Taika Wiatiti, for his wildly creative script for “Jojo Rabbit”; he’s also a nominee in this corresponding Oscar category.

Although writers are notorious for loyal voting in solid blocks, Wiatiti doesn’t have a prayer. This will be a consolation prize for the filmmaker who didn’t get a director nod for a film that captured six other nominations: Greta Gerwig, for “Little Women.”

Original screenplay The Writers Guild gave this one to Bong Joon Ho and Han Jin Won, for “Parasite,” and they’re in a neck-and-neck battle with Quentin Tarantino, for “Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood.” Despite the momentum “Parasite” has gained during the past several weeks, Academy voters love projects about their own endeavors. I’ll therefore go with Quentin Tarantino, for “Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood.”

Supporting actor Where the heck is Christian Bale, who should have been cited for his phenomenal performance in “Ford v Ferrari”? Given the individuals actually nominated, Anthony Hopkins should be a shoo-in for “The Two Popes,” but he doesn’t have a chance. Amazingly — because his performance is the weakest of the lot — all the momentum belongs to this fellow. I have to raise my eyebrows and accept that Brad Pitt will win, for “Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood.”

Supporting actress It should be Kathy Bates, but “Richard Jewell” has been tainted by scandal; that destroyed whatever chance she might have had.

Lots of folks loved Florence Pugh’s work in “Little Women,” and Margot Robbie has impressive scenes in

“Bombshell.” But Oscar love seems destined to reward this individual, for her third nomination and (hopefully) first win: Laura Dern, for “Marriage Story.”

Actor Another sure bet: Joaquin Phoenix, for “Joker.”

Actress You can’t go wrong impersonating a Hollywood icon: Renée Zellweger, for “Judy.”

Director Another lock: He won the Golden Globe, the BAFTA and the 72nd annual Directors Guild of America Award (the latter presented on Jan. 25). It’ll be Sam Mendes, for his simply stunning work on “1917.”

Picture Given Mendes’ certain win as director, you’d think “1917” would be a slamdunk in this category, as well. Had the voting taken place a few weeks ago, the double win would indeed have been assured. But “Parasite” has gained considerable momentum as we draw closer to the big night, and it could become an upset winner that splits the usual double-act (as was the case last year, with Alfonso Cuarón, who directed “Roma,” and “Green Book,” which took Best Picture).

Sigh.

I’ll nonetheless go with tradition, and good ol’ Hollywood razzle-dazzle: “1917.”

— Derrick Bang will be camped in front of his TV set for most of Sunday afternoon and early evening. Read more of his film criticism at http://derrick bang.blogspot.com. Feel free to argue about his choices here at www. davisenterprise.com

Arts

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020 B5

UCD Design Museum shows global textiles Special to The Enterprise A variety of traditional textiles from around the world will be on view in the UC Davis Design Museum exhibition “Appreciation and Adaptation: Homage to Global Textiles.� The exhibition runs through April 18.

This installation features items such as rugs, garments and cloth purses from Africa, Asia, South America and Central America, all collected by Paul J. Smith, director emeritus of the Museum of Arts and Design in New York City, during his travels around the world. Each of these artifacts have distinct weaving, dyeing and embroidery techniques.

Combining both aesthetic and functional appeal, the patterns, colors, structures and intricate surface embellishments of these objects stimulated contemporary work by UC Davis Design students.

Their new work is included in the exhibition, allowing visitors to see the design

JUSTIN HAN, UC DAVIS/COURTESY PHOTOS

The exhibition “Appreciation and Adaptation: Homage to Global Textiles� features garments, as well as rugs, cloth purses and other items from Africa, Asia, South America and Central America collected by Paul J. Smith. inspirations in parallel with the textiles on display. “Design is a process based on understanding, interpretation and application,� said Adele Zhang, design department lecturer and museum curator. “Side by side, this exhibition uniquely displays the traditional textiles and the new creations by the design students inspired by these great examples. It

Above, textiles created by UC Davis Design students are part of the current exhibit, as are garments the students designed, at left.

demonstrates the connections between past and present, admiration and implementation in actions.�

The Design Museum, part of the College of Letters and Science, is in Cruess Hall, Room 124. It is free and open from noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays.

For more information, visit arts.ucdavis.edu/ design-museum.

Davis High Symphony plans family concert

BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer

COURTESY PHOTO

Romping through everything from blues to bluegrass to roots rock, Dirty Cello features cellist, singer and fiddler Rebecca Roudman. The band will perform at The Palms in Winters on Friday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m.

Dirty Cello to bring blues, bluegrass, rock Special to The Enterprise Sure, Rebecca Roudman plays cello in two symphonies, long considered cellists’ natural habitat. But the cellist, singer and fiddler comes into her own when she’s fronting her eclectic roots band, Dirty Cello. “I love classical music, but I grew up listening to all types of music, and I wanted to play that music on my cello,� she told Strings Magazine. “So I decided to just go for it. I formed Dirty Cello to give me a way to do something different from my other playing.�

Dirty Cello will return to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14.

Tickets are $20 in advance, $24 at the door and $12 with student ID. From China to Italy to Iceland and across the U.S., Dirty Cello brings the world a high-energy and unique spin on downhome blues with a wailing cello, foot-stompin’ bluegrass and scorching rock.

According to the Los Angeles Times, “The group seamlessly careens from blues to bluegrass and rock in a way that really shouldn’t make sense but somehow does.�

Banish the image of a sedate, seated classical cellist from your mind.

This band’s vivacious leader plays standing up, her futuristic black

carbon-fiber cello supported by a frame while she all but dances with it as she and her band deliver originals and some genre-hopping covers.

Lou Fancher of Oakland Magazine described Dirty Cello’s music as “all over the map: funky, carnival, romantic, sexy, tangled, electric, fiercely rhythmic, and textured, and only occasionally classical.�

Roudman occasionally swaps cello for fiddle for half a song when the spirit and the tune move her.

In addition to Roudman, Dirty Cello is guitarist Jason Eckl, bassist Colin Williams, drummer Ben Wallace-Ailsworth and ukelele player and pianist Sandy Lindop.

The group’s two most recent releases are the album “Bad Ideas Make Great Stories� and the EP “Half-Grassed.�

The band suggested that spending Valentine’s Day evening listening to a “nottypical� cello-fueled band is a good way to mark the day “without the typical nonsense,� promising a fun and casual evening equally well suited to couples or singles.

Tickets are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online via The Palms’ website and at the door if the show is not sold out.

For more information, visit palmsplayhouse.com or dirtycello.com.

The Davis High School Symphony Orchestra will perform its annual “kids outreach concert� at 11 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 15, in the Brunelle Performance Hall on the Davis High School campus, 315 West 14th St. in Davis.

This year’s one-hour program includes a story-oriented piece for orchestra, dancers and a narrator titled “Robin Hood,� with music composed by Betsy Lackey and narration

by Michael Lackey. Also participating will be members of the Sacramento Contemporary Dance Theatre, directed by Jacob GutiĂŠrrez-Montoya.

Also on the program will be a performance of American composer George Gerswhin’s masterpiece from 1924, with Davis High senior Roger Xia as the pianist. Xia recently performed with the San Francisco Symphony Youth Orchestra as the piano soloist in a performance of the Grieg

Davis High senior Roger Xia is the pianist for the Davis High School Symphony Orchestra’s annual kids-outreach family concert on Saturday, Feb. 15.

COURTESY PHOTO

Piano Concerto.

Xia also plays violin as the concertmaster with the San Francisco Youth Symphony Orchestra as well as the Davis High School Symphony Orchestra.

The one-hour concert is geared to appeal to an audience of younger children and teens (as well as parents and

Tempest will play Celtic folk rock at The Palms Special to The Enterprise Tempest fuses Irish reels, Scottish ballads, Norwegian influences and other world-music elements into internationally renowned folk rock. Since forming in 1988, the Celtic-rock quintet has also earned a reputation for delivering exuberant live performances.

Tempest will bring their high-energy show back to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, on Saturday, Feb. 15 starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with student ID. The San Francisco Bay Area-based act has released 17 critically acclaimed albums and played more than 2,500 gigs. It’s also enjoyed an evolving lineup, with new members’ contributions boosting the band’s musicianship and creativity.

Hailing from Oslo, Norway, founding member and lead singer/electric mandolinist Lief Sorbye is a driving force in the modern folk-rock movement. He started Tempest after years of touring and recording on the folk circuit with Golden Bough.

Sorbye brings a theatrical flair. With him and his double-necked mandolins at the helm, Tempest shows

The Pence Gallery is hosting its first-ever open house, called Hearts for the Arts, from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at the gallery, 212 D St. in downtown Davis.

The free event is open to both Pence members and nonmembers,

with special gifts, a raffle and discounts offered.

Visitors will enjoy a performance

by Xylocopa, a world-music band blending Celtic, funk and more, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., view demonstrations by local watercolor artists and choose from three craft activities.

release is 2018’s “Thirty Little Turns.� Released on Sony-distributed Magna Carta Records, the album is a nod to Tempest’s 30th year as a band. The collection of original and traditional songs draws musical and lyrical influence from Scotland, Ireland, Norway, Germany, Mississippi and beyond and is a lively romp through the band’s sonic roots.

Tempest is regularly featured at prestigious festivals including The Philadelphia Folk Festival, Denmark’s Skagen Festival, Britain’s Cropredy Festival and The Winnipeg Folk Festival in Canada. The band is also a mainstay at countless American Celtic festivals.

Tickets are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online via Eventbrite and The Palms’ website, and at the door if the show is not sold out.

For more information, visit palmsplayhouse.com and tempestmusic.com.

To watch a video of Tempest performing at the Philadelphia Folk Festival in 2016, find this article on The Enterprise website at https://wp.me/p3aczg3LgA.

COURTESY PHOTO

Celtic folk-rockers Tempest — from left, Kevin Florian (guitar), Adolfo Lazo (drums), Mirco Melone (bass), Lee Corbie-Wells (fiddle) and Lief Sorbye (lead vocals, electric mandolins) — will return to The Palms Playhouse in Winters on Saturday, Feb. 15. are ebullient affairs, complete with rock-influenced stage presence and moments of choreography, and leavened by lighthearted fun.

Tempest’s newest member is fiddler Lee CorbieWells. The San Francisco native comes to the band with a special passion for Celtic and Scandinavian music and Gaelic language traditions. A touring and performing child of a musical family, she plays fiery traditional fiddle tunes and also keeps a bit of blues and folk improvisation up her sleeve.

Cuban-born drummer

Pence Gallery plans its first-ever open house Special to The Enterprise

grandparents of all ages).

Tickets are $5 for kids (under age 18) and $10 for adults (age 18 and up), available at the door.

Concert sponsors are the Davis High School-Holmes Junior High Orchestra Boosters, the Tandem Properties Foundation and a Li family grant.

Artists of all ages can try their hand at sewing sachets, decorating ceramic hearts or making a pop-up card for Valentine’s Day. Snacks, beverages, and desserts will be served.

No RSVP is necessary. The community is invited to just drop by.

Adolfo Lazo, an original Tempest member, anchors the band’s sound with inventive rhythms and rock-steady beats.

Hailing from Bologna, Italy, bassist Mirco Melone contributes a big, rich sound to the band. He has a diverse background in rock, jazz and ethnic music and holds an advanced degree from Italy’s Classical Music Conservatory.

Guitarist Kevin Florian, who recently relocated to the Bay Area from Chicago, brings progressive-rock chops and a spirited stage presence.

Tempest’s most recent

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Sports

B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

Surge ebbs for Ag men Enterprise staff IRVINE — Center Brad Greene — a load at 6-11, 270 pounds — carried the day with 17 points and 12 rebounds for UC Irvine as the visiting UC Davis men couldn’t overcome a first-half deficit and fell, 83-72, at Bren Events Center in a Thursday Big West confrontation with the front-running Anteaters.

The loss moved UCD to 9-15 overall and 3-5 at the halfway point of conference play. UCI moves to 15-9 and 7-1 in BWC. “I think there’s some really good takeaways from this game. I loved the way we started,” UCD head basketball coach Jim Les explained, adding

that he thought the Aggies defense forced the ball into the hands of the Irvine players they wanted to take shots. “But they made those shots, so give them credit.”

It was an up-and-down first half for the Aggies, who led early, then fell behind, 23-13, before launching a comeback effort.

After Anteater Tommy Rutherford’s jumper opened a 10-point lead halfway through the period, Roger Printup canned a free throw for Davis and the Aggies got busy.

A 3-pointer by Kennedy Koehler was followed by Elijah Pepper’s layin.

A Stefan Gonzalez trey was next and a 9-2 run brought UCD within 3.

But Irvine’s tuned-up offense — augmented by a significant height advantage — prevailed to intermission. Jeron Artest, Isaiah Lee, John Edgar and Collin Welp all ripped the net from beyond the arc. Suddenly it was 44-31 before two charity tosses from UCD’s Caleb Fuller put the ledger at 44-33 at halftime.

“I loved (our) fight in the second half,” reported Les. “I felt as the game got tighter, our physicality and those 50-50 balls ... we just didn’t come up with some of those (big plays). But I loved the way we competed and never gave up.”

Read more online at www. davisenterprise.com.

UCD women top Titans Enterprise staff FULLERTON — Trailing by one at the half, the UC Davis women’s basketball team opened the second half with three consecutive treys to not only take the lead from Cal State Fullerton but also gain much-needed momentum to pull away for a 72-61 Big West Conference win Thursday.

Cierra Hall led the Aggies (12-9 overall, 7-1 BWC) with 17 points, Kayla Konrad had 13 and Katie Toole finished with 12. “(In close games), it’s just mentality,” said Hall in a radio interview after the game. “We know how to

win. We’ve been in games in every possible situation, so we know whatever it comes down to, we have the heart and strength to pull out the win.

“There’s never any doubt.”

Hall, Konrad and Toole also snagged seven rebounds each as the Aggies out rebounded the Titans (119, 3-4) 38-30 and limited them to 5 second-chance points.

Fullerton guard Raina Perez (averaging 20.6 points per game) was held to 15 points, and forward Amiee Book (12.6 ppg) was limited to 3.

“We were just keyed in on who was

Aggie hurler Kenedi Brown delivers a pitch to a Cal Baptist hitter on Thursday.

The righthanded freshman, a Sheldon High grad, earned the 9-8 extrainning win.

OWEN YANCHER/ ENTERPRISE PHOTO

scoring for them,” Hall said. “We knew before the game taking Perez out would be key. … We started playing great team defense. “(Rebounding) was something we were struggling with at the beginning of the season,” the junior forward added. “We’ve been working on it, and it’s nice when get into game to put that ferocity to work and battle with them. … You don’t have to be 6-4, you just have to have heart.”

The Aggies Southern California road trip continues as they travel to UC Irvine for a Saturday meeting at 2 p.m.

Aggies take two Enterprise staff Veterans stepped up for the UC Davis women’s softball team Thursday as the Aggies swept the first day of the NorCal Kickoff tournament at La Rue Field.

Senior shortstop Isabella Leon laced four total hits with four RBI, and classmate Marisa Given collected a single to push across the winning run in an extra-inning 9-8 nightcap over Cal Baptist. The

Aggies routed Saint Mary’s 6-2 in the opener.

Against Cal Baptist, UCD jumped out 4-0 in the first, and the Lancers equalized in the third.

The Aggies added four in the bottom of the third to take an 8-4 lead, only to have CBU add two runs in the fourth and seventh innings.

The Kickoff continues today with the Aggies facing Boise State at 2 p.m.

DHS wrestlers hit the mats for postseason

BY EVAN REAM Enterprise staff writer After one of the most successful postseason runs in program history last year, the Davis High wrestling team begins its run this weekend at the Delta League Championships at Sheldon High School in Elk Grove.

Last season was nothing short of a banner year for the Devils, who sent 11 boys and three girls to the Masters Tournament — two rounds farther than the one this weekend.

That season was capped off by now juniors Zach Brooks and Adrienna Turner, who each qualified for the State Tournament,

with Brooks becoming the first DHS boy to do it since 2001.

This weekend, however, each wrestler will need a top-five finish to make it to next weekend’s divisionals, and head coach Johnny Rosendale is bullish on their chances.

“Wrestling in the postseason is kind of a weird thing. The Delta League is one of the toughest leagues in wrestling in Northern California, but I think we’re going to do well there,” Rosendale said. “The last time a boy qualified for the State Tournament, other than last year, was in 2001 until Zach Brooks got there last year. I think he’s going to go back

this year, and so will Adrienna.

“If the kids continue to work and continue to improve and continue to do the things that we’re working on, we’ll have a better chance to bring more kids to States this year.”

For the second straight year, Davis High finished with a 4-2 record in league, good enough for third place, after having a losing record for most of this century.

This was accomplished thanks to a group of underclassmen who have taken the Delta League, and last year’s postseason, by storm.

Expected to make long runs, of course, will be Brooks and Turner.

LEMAR: Perspective is key From Page B8 So how does one deal with feeling darkness? What do you do when you feel like it’s an uphill battle?

Everything is about perspective. You’ve seen me miss shots during my UC Davis days. I’ve struggled before, but I also made it through those tough times. Remind yourself who you are. I know I’m built for my passion. Without pain, how can we know joy?

I’ve had times where I felt I’m on top of the world. We all had moments we wish we can relive. (Didn’t my Aggie teammates and I win a Big West title against all odds — then take an NCAA Tournament game a week later?)

Confidence is everything, believe that you will prevail, because you will. I’m just reminding you.

Always believe you’re going to get to the

position you’ve been working toward. You will meet the person you’ve been dreaming about, get the job you’ve applied for or make the team and excel if you’re an athlete.

Adversity brings out the truth within us.

There’s no running from it.

As I said earlier, I just felt there’s someone out there who needed a fresh dose of encouragement; someone who wants to be better even though they’ve had a tough stretch.

Push forward, my friend. You’re never alone. Don’t get discouraged because no one can tell you how much heart you have.

— San Diego native Brynton Lemar is a former all-Big West Conference player for UC Davis who has spent the last three years playing basketball professionally throughout Europe (France, Hungary and now Poland). Periodically Lemar will write about his experiences for The Enterprise.

VICTORY: Devils hold off rally From Page B8 Although the scoreline appeared decisive, the game was in question despite DHS dominating most of the play.

The Eagles had few chances, and those that they did create went straight into the hands of junior goalkeeper Roland Watts.

On the attacking side, the hosts dominated, but just couldn’t hit the back of the net.

Though almost every attacking opportunity created space between the PGHS midfield and back line, somehow none of those chances reached the back of the net.

That was until the 59th minute of the game ...

All contest long, Devil winger Conner Clark was a thorn in the side of Pleasant Grove.

Whenever he got the ball, he either beat his defender easily or created a chance for a teammate.

For his efforts, he nearly finished the game with a hat trick.

First, opposite-side winger Angel Salgado found himself behind the defense and rifled a cross to the back post that Clark took down with his first touch and then roofed into the

back of the net with his second touch.

One minute later, Clark’s high pressure saw him win the ball, accelerate into the box and attempt to finish off the game with a near-post shot, but he could only hit the post and have the ball unluckily rebound straight into the arms of the prone Eagles goalkeeper.

Still, Clark finished off the game in the 64th minute, again getting behind the PGHS defense (thanks to another feed from Salgado) and leaving the Eagles with one option — pull Clark down from behind.

The junior elected to take the spot kick himself, stepped up and buried it, giving the Devils their third victory in four games and putting them on the precipice of the playoffs.

“It was the best game we played this season,” Park said. “I thought that Angel did a good job setting up two goals, and Conner nearly scored a hat trick.”

If DHS plays this well, could it possibly be the first team to take a win off of its biggest rivals?

“It will be interesting because we destroyed Cosumnes Oaks and Cosumnes Oaks tied Jesuit,” Park said. “So you never know.”

— Reach Evan Ream at eream@davis enterprise.net or follow him on Twitter @EvanReam.

But several other 2019 Masters participants return, such as juniors Aaron Turner, Tristen Wollrich, Ethan Horowitz, and sophomores Vance Tangren and James Davis.

On the girls side, junior Emma Bordios is back to form a young, but veteran, lineup.

“The postseason is gonna be awesome,” Wollrich said. “We’re ramping up the intensity and working really hard in the room everyday to put ourselves to the test and see how good we really are. We’ve been grinding in the room all season, and now, we finally get to see it payoff.”

Added Adrienna Turner, “As a

team we have improved a lot from last year. There is a lot more work to be done but as postseason arrives we are excited to see how far we will make it in the state. “ Concluded junior Ethan Rosendale: “I’m excited for the start of the postseason. After a successful season where we placed third in the league as a team, the postseason moves into all individual trials where I can truly see where in the state I rank.

“My goal for this year is to push myself to my limit and advance as far as I can, because the farther I make it, the tougher my opponents.”

DEVIL GIRLS: Improved second half not enough From Page B8 “I thought we handled the pressure much better in the second half, but when it came down to it, Sheldon hit some big-time shots,” said DHS head coach Heather Highshoe.

The Blue Crew started off on the right foot, as Surina Beal drained a corner 3-pointer on the first possession of the game.

But Davis, which committed 29 turnovers on the night, allowed 19 second-half points by the Huskies, and found itself playing from behind.

In the second half, DHS switched to a full-court press and zone defense in the half-court. Lily Hessl swiped five steals and Eisenman nabbed three of her own as the Devil defense held the Sheldon to 8 points in the third quarter.

“Our second half was much better, we were more aggressive in terms of attacking,” Highshoe told The Enterprise. “The defense was working, we were able to convert off of either our steals or their misses.”

The Huskies (14-10 overall, 4-4 league) held a half-game lead over DHS in the league standings coming into the match.

The locals drop to 13-11 overall and 3-6 in the Delta, and now will be hard pressed to snag a spot in the Sac-Joaquin Section playoffs.

The Delta gets four automatic bids to the

“I wanted to let (the girls) know that it’s not out of reach.”

Heather Highshoe DHS girls basketball coach section tournament, but Davis may still hold out hope. Last year, the CIF selected five teams from the Delta (including fifthplace St. Francis, which went 5-7).

“We did put a lot of stress on tonight’s game,” said head coach Heather Highshoe.

“But I wanted to let (the girls) know that it’s not out of reach if we can do what we need to do, game by game, we might be able to put ourselves in the position to get a bid.”

Davis visits Franklin on Friday at 7 p.m.

The Wildcats (21-4, 9-0) are the No. 2-ranked team in the section. On Monday, the Devils host No. 1 McClatchy (22-2, 9-1) in a nonleague bout.

Notes: Surina Beal sustained a bloody nose in a mad scramble for the ball to start the fourth quarter, but came back and drilled a 3-pointer as the locals put up one last rally late in the fourth. ... Hessl finished with 6 points, while Caitlin McMillan and Mara Bledsoe added 4 and 3, respectively.

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

HAZE: DHS struggles at the line From Page B8 A common storyline this season, DHS again struggled at the line. The Devils knocked down just 8 of 17 free-throw attempts (47 percent). Davis trailed 40-22 at half and 59-29 entering the final quarter of play.

Now Franklin awaits the Blue Crew after dropping a 67-63 overtime thriller to Jesuit on Wednesday. The Wildcats sport a 14-10 overall record and sit two wins above the Devils in league at 4-4.

Notes: Ryan Hakl scored 7 for the Blue Crew on Wednesday, while Joey Voss added 6. Sheldon’s Dontrell Hewlett netted 14 and Josiah Johnson had 13. Sheldon has not dropped a game to the Devils since joining the Delta League in 2014. ... In other circuit action, Elk Grove beat Cosumnes Oaks, 57-48. ...

Davis’ JV squad lost, 79-60, while the Devil freshman beat Sheldon, 58-54.

—Reach Owen Yancher at oyancher@ davisenterprise.net. Follow him via Twitter at @530athletics.

Sports

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020 B7

Sun Devils visit Blue Devils in UCD lacrosse opener

BY OWEN YANCHER Enterprise staff writer Former Blue Devils will take on the Sun Devils on Saturday when the UC Davis women’s lacrosse team squares off against Arizona State in the Aggies home opener at UC Davis Health Stadium. The initial face-off is at 1 p.m.

With two Davis High grads — senior defender Anna Belenis and freshman attacker Alex Agnew — on the Aggie roster the homegrown UCD unit is making plans for another Mountain Pacific Sports Federation title push.

Last spring, San Diego State spoiled the locals’ best campaign in eight seasons, nipping UCD, 15-7, in the conference championship here. The Aggies had beaten the Aztecs by four in their league finale just two weeks prior.

“In the moment, it stung a lot,” says Suzanne Isidor, now entering her third season as the Aggie head coach. “Getting to the championship was great, but we had the goal Employment

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of winning it.”

The defending MPSF Coach of the Year says there was still a lot to be proud of, however, as her unit — a record 14 of which BELENIS were awarded DHS graduate conference AllAcademic honors last season — comes off one of its best defensive efforts in program history.

But Isidor’s big wheel has now left the station.

Graduating last spring, twotime MPSF MVP Taylor Cuenin vacates a spot at midfield where she produced a team-high 48 goals in 2019. Her 112 forced turnovers across her four years in the starting lineup saw her close out her Aggie career 19 short of a school record.

“So we’ve got shoes to fill,” Isidor adds. “Especially on attack.

Taylor Cuenin and Shannon Cross started every game for us

for the past four years.”

Along with Amanda Outcalt, who returns for her final season on attack, Cross served as catalyst for most AGNEW Former Devil everything the Aggies accomplished last spring.

But UCD will have senior leadership spread across the field, with Belenis and Addie Dearden on defense, Maddie Meyers and Kate Graham at midfield and both Outcalt and Sorana Larson up front.

“Anna Belenis is ridiculously good. She’s gotten better and better every time she steps on the field,” Isidor told The Enterprise.

Then there’s Agnew, fresh off a record-breaking season at Davis High (168 goals and 155 assists), who’ll surely provide some sparks in the lineup along with Novato grad Mia Lawrence. Lawrence’s

Hornets won three-straight Marin County Athletic League and CIF North Coast Section titles her freshman through junior seasons.

They’ll have their hands full early on as Davis begins the season with a gantlet featuring ASU, Cal, Stanford, Oregon and No. 21 Georgetown right out the gate.

In conference, Fresno State returns all its firepower but one graduating senior, while SDSU won’t taper off either. The Aztecs’ all-MPSF netminder Katy Sharrets is back after setting a single-season program record with 167 saves.

New Jersey native Taylor Mathieson will be back in goal for UCD, with former Oak Ridge High standout Ashley Laing waiting in the wings. While at ORHS, Laing made the Blue Devils’ blood boil, stopping 62 percent of the shots put her way across her four years in the Sacramento Valley Lacrosse Conference.

“They really complement each other,” says Isidor, happy to have goalkeepers at the ready, following

some injury-riddled campaigns between the pipes.

Isidor also points to Kendall Seifert, a sophomore who saw limited time last year, as an emerging threat: “She’s done a terrific job through our scrimmages,” coach says. “And there’s also Anna Hofgard and Kayley Stunz.”

Two big road trips headline the Aggie schedule this year. The first, is an East Coast outing which features matches at Temple (March 22), Delaware State (March 24) and UMBC (March 25). April 9 and 10, UCD will visit the Wolverine State for back-to-back encounters with Central Michigan and Detroit.

UCD last played Temple in 2016, losing badly, 17-4. The Aggies edged UMBC, 10-7, last March in Baltimore.

“Cool to have the opportunity for our East Coast kids to go home and our West Coast kids get to travel out there,” adds Isidor, whose roster features nine non-Californians.

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

Filed: DECEMBER 26, 2019 FBN Number: F20190174 The person(s) or entity listed below are abandoning the use of the following fictitious business name(s): Name of Business(es): EVENTS 2 CHARM The fictitious business name was filed in Yolo County on September 16, 2015, and is being ABANDONED by the registrant(s) listed below: KRISTINA DE LEON 3671 NIDO TERRACE DAVIS, CA 95618 Corporation or LLC name & address and county of the principal place of business: N/A The business was conducted by: An Individual I declare that all information is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.)

Registrant Signature: KRISTINA DE LEON 1/17, 1/24, 1/31, 2/7 675

Filed: January 13, 2020 FBN Number: F20200046 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) Zen Toro 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

132 E Street Davis, CA 95616 Mailing address: 4928 Bay View Circle Stockton, CA 95219 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Be One Inc. 4928 Bay View Circle Stockton, CA 95219 4. Business Classification: Corporation 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): Kyung Hee Kim 1/17, 1/24, 1/31, 2/7 685

Filed: January 29, 2020 FBN Number: F20200106 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) NOW PLAN 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

2809 MALLORCA LANE DAVIS, CA 95618 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip TIMOTHY T MALONE 2809 MALLORCA LANE DAVIS, CA 95618 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: January 29, 2020 “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): TOMOTHY T MALONE 1/31, 2/7, 2/14, 2/21 706

Filed: January 31, 2020 FBN Number: F20200114 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) VICKERS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

975 OLIVE DRIVE DAVIS, CA 95776 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip CYNTHIA LEE VICKERS 1804 ROMINGER ST. WOODLAND, CA 95776 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: January 2, 2005 “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): CYNTHIA LEE VICKERS 2/7, 2/14, 2/21, 2/28 716

sports

Aggies ready for ‘Devil’ish opener, Page B7

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

B Section

Arts B1 Comics B2 Classifieds B7

DHS soccer teams just need 1 Boys can reach postseason with a victory

Girls’ 6th Delta title in a row is a point away

BY EVAN REAM

BY EVAN REAM

Enterprise staff writer

Enterprise staff writer

The Davis High boys soccer team needs just one win in its remaining three games to extend its streak of qualifying for the playoffs in every year of the program’s history.

And though the playoff format is more forgiving than it has been in years past, the quality of the Delta League is such that just four points separate third-place Davis from sixth-place Cosumnes Oaks. The top five Delta teams advance to the playoffs.

That run to the postseason starts tonight with the toughest opponent for the Devils: firstplace Jesuit — DHS’s biggest rival, which is 16-1-1 overall and 8-0-1 in league play.

As if the Marauders needed extra incentive, they haven’t yet clinched the league title and need all three points to keep space between them and secondplace Franklin.

DHS has three games left on the schedule: Jesuit (tonight), Sheldon (Monday) and Cosumnes Oaks (Wednesday).

One point.

That’s all that stands between the Davis High girls soccer team and a sixth straight Delta League title.

Well, a point, and the Devils’ biggest rival ...

DHS hosts St. Francis today at 5 p.m. in its return to Brown Stadium and its refurbished turf surface. The second-place Troubadours are the only team that can stop the hosts from winning yet another title.

“We were out there this week for the first time,” Stone said of the new turf. “The St. Francis game has just been such a rivalry, it’s super fun for the kids. It’s a later game on (tonight), so they’ll get to play in front of their peers.

“It’s easy for them to get pumped up for that kind of a game. I thought (Wednesday’s) game was going to be tough because everyone’s looking forward to the St. Francis game, so I’m really happy about (the result).”

The reason St. Francis sits in second place is because of what happened Wednesday, when then second-place Pleasant Grove hosted Davis and watched as its guest left with a 3-1 win.

After defeating the Eagles 4-0 at Playfields Park earlier in the season, this week’s match proved to be much tougher for the 9-0-3 Devils.

The only difference at halftime: a cheeky left-footed goal from reigning Davis Enterprise and Greiner Heating and Air Athlete of the Week Franny Bolivar.

“At that point in the game, I would say that it was pretty even,” Stone told The Enterprise. “I think they’re a good team, and like the way they play, so we made some adjustments that helped us gain some better possession.”

But in the second half, junior Summer Baron scored with a rocket into the upper corner of the goal to make it 2-0, only for PGHS to hit the back of the net on a free kick to bring the game within a solitary score.

At that point, senior captain Lily Byrne just wanted it more than everyone on the other side as she high-pressured every single Pleasant Grove defender who came anywhere near the ball.

Late in the game, an Eagles defender tried to clear the ball but could only hit the torso of Byrne.

Bryne, surrounded by a maze of Eagles, corralled the misdirected clearance and slotted it in for the 3-1 advantage.

“I wouldn’t say this season has been easy, a lot of these have been tough games, so I have to commend everyone on their performances,” Stone concluded.

Note: In Wednesday’s paper, the Enterprise incorrectly published that a victory over Pleasant Grove would secure a conference crown for the Devils. The paper regrets the error.

OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE PHOTO

Davis High’s Conner Clark (16) controls the ball against Pleasant Grove in Wednesday’s game on the new turf of Brown Stadium. The junior scored both goals in the Blue Devils 2-0 win.

“If you look at the standings right now, it’s very, very tight,” said Blue Devil head coach Alex Park. “We still have to try to beat Jesuit, and we still have to play Sheldon, who we tied.”

But after losing to Franklin, the Devils moved into sole position of third place, thanks to a 2-0 victory over Pleasant Grove on Wednesday in the first game back at the newly renovated

Brown Stadium.

The win improves the locals to 9-4-2 on the season and 4-3-2 in league play.

SEE VICTORY, PAGE B6

Blue Crew cagers come up short Loss to Huskies casts haze over boys’ playoffs

Devil girls run out of time, fall at home

BY OWEN YANCHER

BY LEV FARRIS GOLDENBERG

Enterprise staff writer

Enterprise staff writer

ELK GROVE — If there’d have been a betting line for Wednesday’s Davis High boys basketball game against Sheldon, the Huskies would’ve likely been favored by the maximum margin.

Ranked No. 5 in the Golden State and first in the Sac-Joaquin Section, there was no stopping the high-flying hoopsters from Elk Grove.

Even with Arizona Statecommit Marcus Bagley sidelined by a lingering ankle injury, Sheldon cleaned the glass with ease and ran the 10th-ranked Blue Devils straight into the ground, 85-45.

It was the Huskies’ second win by 40 or more in less than 10 days.

They flattened a shellshocked Elk Grove, 81-35, last Friday.

“Sheldon is a special team,” Devil head coach Dan Gonzalez said after absorbing a seventh loss in nine Delta League games.

“We certainly can’t measure what we have against them, since they’re doing this to everybody.”

Husky Josh Williams closed the night out with a team-high 15 points, while Cody Taylor led

Oh, they could almost taste it.

“There were moments where I thought our defense looked pretty good,” Gonzalez added.

“We just couldn’t make shots early on.”

In fact, Davis missed its first seven perimeter shots as the Huskies skyrocketed ahead. The Devils first 15 points all came off 3-point field goals.

“We certainly always want to put up our threes,” Gonzalez went on, “but it sure seems like we’re missing a lot of pointblank shots.”

Davis High girls basketball’s comeback attempt fell short, yet again, in Wednesday night’s 61-50 loss to Sheldon at The Cage.

Skylar Schouten muscled her way to a team-high 15 points while shooting 7 of 9 from the charity stripe.

Emme Eisenman — after missing most of Monday’s 57-38 loss to Elk Grove — returned to action with 12 gritty points, 10 after the break as the Devils roared back.

Trailing by 14 at intermission, Davis fashioned a second-half rally that found it down by 6 with less than three minutes to play against Sheldon.

But Alina Higgins and Lexi Hufana — who led the Huskies with 15 — both hit 3-pointers as Sheldon cemented its hold on fourth place in the Delta League.

SEE HAZE, PAGE B6

SEE DEVIL GIRLS, PAGE B6

OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE PHOTO

Blue Devil Collin Yee, right, battles Sheldon’s Xavion Brown for the ball in Wednesday’s 81-45 loss to the Huskies.

DHS with 12. It marked Davis’ second consecutive game without a player tallying as many as 15, and was the Devils’ fourth straight setback.

At 13-9 overall, Davis fans are shaking their heads at the team’s recent struggles following an uplifting 11-0 start to the season.

Then assumed to be a for-sure postseason participant, the Devils’ playoff hopes are now uncertain with just two league contests remaining. Meanwhile, at 20-4 and 7-1, the Huskies can sleep soundly, all but locked in as the Delta’s top postseason seed.

Kobe has me reflecting, refueling D

avis! What’s up?

Even two weeks later, we’re still dealing with the horrible loss of Kobe Bryant and his daughter Gigi. Rest in peace to all the people involved in that horrific helicopter crash.

Anyone who knows me recalls that Kobe was my favorite basketball player ever. I hope you tell your loved ones how much they mean to you today.

And with that being said, today I’m still in my feelings ...

Not gonna lie, I was suppose to write this a few days ago. But Kobe’s death has caused a lot to be on my mind. This time with you is going to be a little different. I want to be as authentic as possible. You guys normally hear all the good things that are going

on. But today, I want y’all to understand that not everything is always peachy and roses.

And that’s OK ...

Today, I want to talk about adversity. I know this is probably a random topic, but I feel like someone needs to hear this.

Everyone deals with it and handles it in their own way.

Playing professional basketball has been rewarding and challenging in Europe. I remain strong and put one foot in front of the other. Every season I’ve dealt with personal ups and downs and the pressures. All these different anxieties takes a toll. I know I’m not the only one ... and you certainly don’t have to be a professional athlete to understand what I’m saying.

When you feel like you want to give up.

From me to you: keep moving forward.

Push that nagging lil’ voice out of your head. Fight back and don’t let it win. You have to understand there is always going to be doubt. It’s your choice whether you’re going give in to it or conquer it.

I’m writing this in a way for you to feel me.

My thoughts are for everyone who’s going through something, suffering in silence, for someone who is working hard but still waiting for that opportunity.

This one is for someone whose praying for a loved one to make it over the hump. This is for when you have nothing left.

E

veryday we are met with challenges. To be honest, I felt the last couple of games here haven’t been my best.

I’m extremely happy that we’ve won those games, but I know I can play at a higher level. I know myself and know I can play with the best, so I hold myself to a high standard. Because of that, I’ve been putting a lot of

pressure on myself, which has been the hardest thing with which to deal.

I don’t know why I put so much pressure on myself. Probably just me wanting to be great.

How many of y’all can relate? I know I’m not the only one who struggles pushing hard. (Sometimes too hard?)

It’s also tough to be alone in a foreign country. It’s hard being thousands of miles away from home; missing family and friends; missing love ones birthday’s. On Jan. 29, my grandpa James Denny just celebrated his 80th birthday. I could only make a video to show my presence. It’s tough you know.

SEE LEMAR, PAGE B6

DAVIS, WOODLAND, WINTERS & BEYOND · THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE · FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

Secluded South Davis Near Everything You Need!

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$725,000

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

Lyon Real Estate LISTING & SELLING DAVIS REAL ESTATE FOR OVER 50 YEARS.

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2401 Halsey Circle, Davis 3BD/2.5BA/1531 SQ. FT. 5IJT TQBDJPVT ÚPPS QMBO JODMVEFT CFESPPNT CBUIT QMVT BO PQFO MPGU BSFB 0UIFS GFBUVSFT JODMVEF /FTU UIFSNPTUBU OFXFS ÚPPSJOH UISPVHIPVU VQHSBEFE CBUISPPNT XJUI HSBOJUF DPVOUFS UPQT DFJMJOH GBOT JO BMM SPPNT OFXFS TUBJOMFTT TUFFM BQQMJBODFT XBTIFS BOE ESZFS MBSHF patio areas and low maintenance landscaping in the backyard. $535,000 Julia Whitmer | 530-746-1795 | LIC# 02022014

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2039 E. 8th Street, Davis 2BD/2BA/1053 SQ. FT. Move-in ready and super cute! This two bedroom and UXP CBUI IPNF IBT DPNQMFUFMZ SFNPEFMFE CBUISPPNT WBVMUFE DFJMJOH JO UIF GBNJMZ SPPN ÙSFQMBDF BOE B UXP DBS HBSBHF 5IJT JT B EBSMJOH IPNF JO B HSFBU MPDBUJPO close to public transit. $464,000 Laura Murray | 530-220-4183 | LIC# 01437243

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

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Rare Find in Stonegate Neighborhood 608 Hubble Street $950,000 5 Beds • 3 Baths 2642 Sq. Ft.

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7

Exquisite Contemporary Single Story in El Macero

This beautiful home has a large downstairs bedroom with a full bathroom, perfect for visitors or extended family. The house has an expanded, remodeled kitchen that opens into the family room and looks out on the backyard. For the wine enthusiast, there is a temperature controlled wine room that can fit over 1000 bottles. Sip your wine by the beautiful pool in the backyard on lovely summer evenings. Plenty of built in shelves, cabinets and drawers. This home is located on a quiet street and is a short distance to the Stonegate Country Club which includes a lake, pools, gym, tennis courts, and clubhouse.

Schedule a showing before it’s gone.

LESLIE BLEVINS, DRE# 01337516

DRE# 00820812

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

DRE# 0202214

jwhitmer@golyon.com

26929 Caddy Court, El Macero $1,749,000 4 Bedrooms 3 Full Bathrooms 2 Half Bathrooms 3,520 Square Feet Impressive views of the sunrise and Sacramento skyline. Gourmet kitchen w/ granite counters, 2 sinks, 6 burner stove w/ griddle, 3 ovens, new dishwasher, nook glass table and chairs. Open family room with high CEILINGS ONE OF A KIND ROLLED STEEL ÚREPLACE

wire cast lighting and built in cabinets.

Formal living and dining room, and impressive media room. New master suite bathroom offers a quartz double vanity and walk-in shower w 2 shower heads. Flooring in home is walnut wood, travertine and plush carpet.

Large laundry room has ample cabinets, sink and granite countertops. The 5 car garage has storage space w 2 pull down ladders (2 interior as well). 2 tankless water heaters, 2 HVAC/ furnaces. Resurfaced pool & automatic cover. Make this your dream home and experience luxury living!

Murre Traverso DRE #01172281

530.304.7513

8

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

SINCE

1989

Experience Living in a One of a Kind Design 17 Arboretum Drive, Suite F, Davis www.davisartisanbuilders.com License # 605618 CSLB

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

QUICK MOVE-IN HOMES st La nce a Ch

The Grove at Spring Lake Homesite 81 | 530-207-8430

1910 Patriot Way, Woodland, CA 95776 Approx. 2,018 sq. ft., 4 Bed, 3 Bath

Was: $473,207 NOW: $4 ,207*

st La nce a Ch

5 NEW LENNAR COMMUNITIES AT S P R I N G L A K E I N WO O D L A N D Discover an incredible variety of home designs in the new neighborhoods by Lennar at Spring Lake. Situated with easy access to shopping, freeways, the

The Orchard at Spring Lake Homesite 203 | 530-207-8436 2759 Brookshire Circle, Woodland, CA 95776 Approx. 1,945 sq. ft., 3 Bed, 2 Bath

Was: $544,783 NOW: $5 ,783*

Sacramento Airport, Downtown Davis and Sacramento - get extraordinary value with our signature Everything’s IncludedŽ features. All homes feature design elements such as solar**, smart home technology, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops and so much more at no additional cost! Our revolutionary Next GenŽ – The Home Within A HomeŽ design is also offered at select communities for multigenerational living at its finest.

Lennar.com/Woodland *Offer available if buyer signs and delivers a purchase agreement between 02/07/20 and 02/13/20 and closes and fully funds on or before 02/28/20 . Offers, incentives and seller contributions are subject to certain terms, conditions and restrictions. Certain incentives could affect the loan amount. Lennar reserves the right to change or withdraw any offer at any time. **Requires HLWKHU SDUWLFLSDWLRQ LQ 6XQ6WUHHWœV VRODU SURJUDP RU WKH VHSDUDWH SXUFKDVH RI WKH V\VWHP 'HWDLOV DW 6XQ6WUHHW FRP 3ULFH LV VXEMHFW WR FKDQJH ZLWKRXW QRWLFH )HDWXUHV DPHQLWLHV ÀRRU SODQV elevations, and designs vary and are subject to changes or substitution without notice. Items shown are artist’s renderings and may contain options that are not standard on all models or not included in the purchase price. Availability may vary. Sq. ft. is estimated; actual sq. ft. will differ. Please see your New Home Consultant and home purchase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature. This is not an offer in states where prior registration is required. Void where prohibited by law. Copyright Š 2020 Lennar Corporation. All rights reserved. Lennar, the Lennar logo, Next Gen - The Home Within A Home, the Next Gen logo, Everything’s Included, and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. Lennar Sales Corp., CA DRE Broker #01252753 (Responsible Broker: Joanna Duke). BMR Construction, Inc., CA CSLB #830955.

Lennar Homes of California, Inc., CA CSLB #728102. 02/20

Magnolia at Spring Lake Homesite 111 | 530-379-2782

2232 Banks Drive, Woodland, CA 95776 Approx. 2,614 sq. ft., 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath

Was: $574,265 NOW: $554,265*

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

· THE WINTERS & BEYOND DAVIS, WOODLAND,

19

20 IDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,

· FR DAVIS ENTERPRISE

412 Avocet Avenugee3 tate, pa

l, First Street Real Es

COURTESY PHOTOS

Kimme Offered by Suzanne

The Davis Enterprise

2020 Real Estate Review

Remaining Publishing Dates for 2020 February 21 • March 6, 20 April 3, 17 • May 1, 15, 29 • June 12, 26 July 10, 24 • August 14, 28 • September 11, 25 October 9, 23 • November 6, 20 • December 4, 18

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

13

THE MARKET NEEDS LISTINGS! CONTACT DAVIS’ #1 AGENT 1226 Bucknell Drive $875,000

NEW LISTING

23(1 )5, Č? 6$7 Č? 681 Č?

23(1 6$7 Č? 681 Č?

39423 Black Hawk Place $1,299,000

NEW LISTING

4 Beds • 2.5 Baths 2,206 Sq. Ft.

4 Beds • 3 Baths 3,074 Sq. Ft.

Updated Streng mid-century modern home ZLWK VSDFLRXV Č?RRUSODQ Master bedroom features an attached room with its own entrance from WKH EDFN\DUG

Gorgeous 1-story home with huge sunroom and H[SDQVLYH \DUG Master with cozy ČŒUHSODFH KDV DQ DWWDFKHG ERQXV URRP

748 Elmwood Drive $959,000

1943 Renoir Avenue $580,000

3 Beds • 2 Baths 1,945 Sq. Ft.

3 Beds • 2 Baths 1,418 Sq. Ft.

Exquisitely remodeled home designed with an eye toward sustainability featuring Eucalyptus Č?RRULQJ VN\OLJKWV solatubes and gorgeous SDWLR DUHDV IURQW DQG EDFN

Smartly updated and remodeled by sellers who expected to stay IRUHYHU WKLV KRPH EDFNV XS WR JUHHQEHOW DQG LV D VKRUW ZDON IURP *HW )LW 'DYLV 6SRUW

KIM’S 2019 SOLDS

530.304.4947

kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com

CA DRE# 01196250

38243 Patwin Terrace &ROOHJH 3DUN *OHQQ 3ODFH 2DNVLGH 'ULYH (OPZRRG 'ULYH :HVWHUQHVVH 5RDG 0DUGHQ 'ULYH 3RUWVPRXWK $YHQXH 5DGFOLIIH 'ULYH (OPZRRG 'ULYH $XGXERQ &LUFOH )OLFNHU $YHQXH 322 12th Street )RUGKDP 'ULYH ,PSHULDO $YHQXH 0LOOHU 'ULYH 0LOOHU 'ULYH 0RUUR %D\ $YHQXH 218 Guaymas Place $ODPHGD $YHQXH 5RGLQ 3ODFH 2\VWHU %D\ $YHQXH

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14

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW!

Call

(530) 756-0800 315 G Street + Davis, CA 95616

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

OPEN HOMES • FRIDAY • FEBRUARY 7 CENTRAL DAVIS 1226 Bucknell Drive

$875,000

3-6

LYON REAL ESTATE/Caitlyn McCalla

OPEN HOMES • SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 8 SOUTH DAVIS 4578 Blue Oak Place

WEST DAVIS

608 Hubble Street 3215 Morro Bay Avenue

CENTRAL DAVIS 1226 Bucknell Drive 748 Elmwood Drive 1226 Bucknell Drive

$749,000

1-3

FIRST STREET REAL ESTATE/Suzanne Kimmel

$950,000 $750,000

12-2 1-3

COLDWELL BANKER/Leslie Blevins FIRST STREET REAL ESTATE/Sandy Pellegrini

$875,000 $959,000 $875,000

11-2 11-2 2-4

LYON REAL ESTATE/Geoffrey Snow LYON REAL ESTATE/Chris Snow LYON REAL ESTATE/Valerie Thompson

OPEN HOMES • SUNDAY • FEBRUARY 9 WEST DAVIS 608 Hubble Street

CENTRAL DAVIS 1226 Bucknell Drive 748 Elmwood Drive 1226 Bucknell Drive

$950,000

12-2

COLDWELL BANKER/Robin Ingram

$875,000 $959,000 $875,000

12-2 12-3 2-4

LYON REAL ESTATE/Maren Heise LYON REAL ESTATE/Amanda Mason LYON REAL ESTATE/Katlyn Buchanan

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 7, 2020

423 First Street FirstStreetRealEstate.com 530-204-5444 3215 Morro Bay Avenue $750,000

Great Design Meets Low Maintenance Living!

Beautifully Updated Cul-De-Sac Location In Stonegate

3 bedrooms + upper loft living room, 2.5 bathrooms, 1,839 sf, 3,049 sf lot

OPEN ͕ǧ͗

3507 Koso Street

4578 Blue Oak Place $749,000

$640,000

INCLUDES $15,000 ROOF CREDIT

OPEN ͕ǧ͗

1250 Alice Street

$649,900

26929 Caddy Court

3 bedrooms, 2 bathroom3, 1,833 sf, 8,364 sf lot

$1,749,000

Ideal Investment Property Or Starter Home

Central Davis Location & Huge Lot

Make This Your Dream Home

3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, 1,892 sf, 5,663 sf lot

3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2-car garage, 1,320 sf, 8,250 sf lot

4 bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, 2 half bathrooms, 3,520 sf, 1/2 acre lot

Donna Arnold

Anita Dhesi

Suzanne Kimmel

DRE #01172281

DRE #19501133

DRE #01506929

DRE #01290251

530.304.7513

530.304.7323

530.219.5731

530.220.3519

Murre Traverso

James Hanna

Sandy Pellegrini

Julie Partain

DRE #01914703

DRE #01230588

DRE #01407188

530.219.7420

530.304.4290

530.400.8210