The Davis Enterprise Friday, February 21, 2020

Twix needs a new home

Sports

Movies

Aggies let one get away

This one’s a dog.

— Page A5

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Pets

enterprise THE DAVIS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

Mental health tops county health needs

UCD gives roos a hand

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer

Aggie vets bring expertise to wildfire zone

UC DAVIS/COURTESY PHOTOS

UCD veterinarians Eric Johnson and Jamie Peyton examine a baby kangaroo, above. At right, Johnson and Peyton join a vet team in Australia’s Blue Mountains helping a kangaroo wounded in the wildfires that ravaged the bush.

BY CALEB HAMPTON Enterprise staff writer Jamie Peyton, the chief of Integrative Medicine Science at the UC Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital, and associate professor Eric Johnson returned to Davis earlier this month from Australia, where they traveled to help local veterinarians treat animals burned in massive wildfires.

Peyton and Johnson worked alongside vets from the University of Sydney School of Veterinary Science and national and community wildlife rehabilitation centers in New South Wales. Over two weeks, Peyton taught Australian veterinarians a treatment method she pioneered in the wake of recent wildfires in California.

In 2017, Peyton treated two

bears that were severely burned in the Thomas Fire by using tilapia skins as bandages. Peyton had read that doctors in Brazil used tilapia skins to treat human burns and thought to try it with animals. The tilapia skin treatment was remarkably successful on the bears as well as on a mountain lion, Peyton said.

Since then, she has used the same method to treat other

animals. In 2018, Peyton volunteered to help veterinarians in Chico, using tilapia skins to treat dogs and cats that survived the Camp Fire in Paradise. Peyton received a Chancellor’s Innovation Award last year for developing the treatment, which had not previously been used to treat animals.

“Tilapia bandages are really ideal, especially with wildlife,” Peyton said. The tilapia

functions like an artificial skin, protecting open wounds. “Placing it on a burn, we see a great reduction in pain. It covers nerve endings and we think it has anti-inflammatory properties,” she said.

Tilapia contains a type of collagen that relieves pain, which can be overwhelming for severe burn victims, Peyton said. It also protects open wounds and speeds up the healing process.

Additionally, tilapia skin bandages don’t need to be changed as frequently as do more conventional bandages, which is a significant factor given the stress of restraining and sedating wild animals for treatment.

SEE ROOS, PAGE A4

Supervisors to consider animal-services JPA agreement

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY The Yolo County Board of Supervisors will consider the formation of a joint powers authority to oversee animal services, including a possible new animal shelter, at its meeting next week.

On the board’s agenda Tuesday is a joint powers authority agreement that would create a new governance structure for the provision of animal services throughout the county. The city of Winters has already approved the agreement and both Davis and Woodland will consider the proposal next month. The city

VOL. 123 NO. 23

COURTESY SKETCH

An architect’s sketch shows what a spacious new Yolo County Animal Shelter could look like. of West Sacramento will have the option of joining in the

INDEX

Arts . . . . . . . . . .B1 Comics . . . . . . . A8 Pet Tales . . . . . . A5 Calendar . . . . . A4 Forum . . . . . . . . A6 Sports . . . . . .B10 Classifieds . . . .B7 Obituaries . . . . A2 The Wary I . . . . A2

future if it chooses.

Plans for such a collaboration

WEATHER S Saturday: Sunny.

S High 70. Low 43.

H

SEE HEALTH, PAGE A7

City names new finance director

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer

The shelter, on Gibson Road, is managed by the Yolo County Sheriff ’s Department, which contracts with other jurisdictions — including cities like Davis — to provide animal services.

The city of Davis has a new finance director.

City Manager Mike Webb announced Wednesday that Elena Adair, who has been serving as ADAIR finance director for Starts on the city of Alameda, March 16 will replace Nitish Sharma, who held the position for just 14 months before moving on.

Adair, who will start her new position in Davis on March 16, is a certified public accountant and certified public finance officer and has served as Alameda’s finance director for the

SEE AGREEMENT, PAGE A7

SEE FINANCE, PAGE A7

have been in the works for years, dating back to 2013 when a study by the UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program found the 51-year-old Yolo County animal shelter in Woodland was “inadequate, outdated and compromising the program’s ability to adequately serve the community.”

Enterprise staff writer

Yolo County residents need better access to mental health and addiction care as well as disease prevention and management, according a new report released this week.

The Community Health Needs Assessment also emphasizes the need for access to housing, jobs and food as priorities for addressing the evolving healthy needs of the county’s 212,000 residents.

The assessment was a joint project

by Yolo County’s Health and Human Services Agency and local health providers Sutter Health, CommuniCare Health Centers, Dignity Health and Winters Healthcare.

Data that led to those findings was collected from interviews with 61 community health experts, socialservice providers and medical personnel as well as one town hall meeting. Additionally, 132 residents participated in three focus groups across the county and 2,291 residents completed the community health assessment survey.

The top health needs identified via that effort:

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Briefly Large meth haul draws indictment FRESNO — A federal grand jury returned a one-count indictment Thursday against Simeon Hernandez-Ortiz, 24, of West Sacramento, charging him with possessing methamphetamine with the intent to distribute it, U.S. Attorney McGregor W. Scott announced.

According to court documents, Hernandez-Ortiz was stopped by a law enforcement officer on Feb. 6 while traveling north on Interstate 5 in Stanislaus County. Based upon the officer’s subsequent investigation, the vehicle was searched and the officer found 85 pounds of methamphetamine concealed in the trunk.

This case is the product of an investigation by the Drug Enforcement Administration and the California Highway Patrol, Stanislaus Investigative Unit. Assistant U.S. Attorney Kathleen A. Servatius is prosecuting the case.

If convicted, Hernandez faces a maximum statutory penalty of life in prison and a $10 million fine.

For the record Wednesday’s story on the ASUCD referrendum should not have included Unitrans among the services that would receive funding by the proposed fee increase. Unitrans is funded through the city of Davis and through different student fees. A student fee passed in 2019 supports its financial stability moving forward.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

Digging deep into the ballot language

I

n the “Readers Always Write” file is a quick note from my friend Claudia, who has a taxing question as the March 3 election bears down on us.

Writes Claudia, “I have a friend who questions the following wording in the text of Measure G, specifically the word ‘May’ as opposed to ‘Will.’ ” Whether Claudia actually has a friend asking this question or is asking the question for herself shall remain a mystery, but she does raise an interesting question.

“This is the actual text,” Claudia goes on, suggesting that the word “may” gives the Board an opportunity to use the money for other purposes.

“I’m curious to know if you have any thoughts on this,” she concludes.

Well, the measure does have a whole bunch of words that are clear and easy to understand, but where the rubber hits the allweather track it does indeed say “Expenditures may be made to

support the following: Competitive compensation and benefits for the purpose of attracting and retaining quality teachers and staff.” (Those are my italics, by the way.)

Unfortunately, some of us tend to use “may” and “might” as if they’re interchangeable, when they’re really not. Like when the kids ask “Are we going to Disneyland this summer?” and we insert a degree of doubt into our answer by saying “we may.”

Rather than using “may” or “will” on a measure like this, I’d prefer the clear and unmistakable “shall,” which offers virtually no

wiggle room of any kind.

I mean, doesn’t “Expenditures shall be made to support the following: Competitive compensation and benefits for the purpose of attracting and retaining quality teachers and staff ” leave absolutely no doubt about what the money must be spent for?

It certainly does for me. While “may” can be interpreted as granting permission for use of the funds, “shall” is a straightforward command without exception.

But here’s the odd part. In each of the two paragraphs preceding the paragraph that uses “may,” the ballot language says “shall.” And then “shall” appears again in the paragraph immediately following the one that uses “may.”

U

nder “Purpose of Tax,” we read “The broad purposes of the Parcel Tax shall be to attract and retain quality teachers and staff by keeping compensation competitive, thereby preserving outstanding instruction in math, science, reading,

OBITUARIES

writing, history, social studies and technology, supporting athletics, arts and music, limiting class sizes, and supporting counseling services and student health and safety.”

Clearer words were never spoken, even in a run-on sentence.

The next paragraph lays out how “funds shall be allocated each year.” And the last paragraph promises “In no event shall Parcel Tax proceeds be used to pay compensation and/or fringe benefits for senior level certificated and classified administrators employed by the District under an employment contract.”

Sleep easy, Claudia. Despite the poor word choice here, the clear meaning of Measure G is not hard to decipher.

Any Board member who one day might argue otherwise and try to use the funds raised for another purpose will not be a Board member for long.

— Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.

Theodore Putterman Nov. 14, 1933 — Jan. 23, 2020

Rosemond Irene McFerran April 28, 1928 — Jan. 17, 2020

Rosemond (Rosie) McFerran died on Jan. 17 from heart failure at her board and care home in Davis.

Rosie moved to Davis in 1965 after completing her master’s of library science degree at UCLA. She worked at UC Davis Shields Library until her retirement in 1991.

She was an active member of the Episcopal Church of Saint Martin in Davis until her death. Over the years, she facilitated many parish retreats and quiet days. She served on vestry and altar guild and hosted an intercessory prayer group. She was a member of The Third Order of Saint Francis.

She loved all kinds of music, both recorded and live performances. Rosie was a voracious reader and as a good librarian, she catalogued all her books and records.

Sitting at her kitchen table by the window,

she spent many hours watching the kids, birds and squirrels while reading or working a crossword puzzle. She especially enjoyed neighborhood parties, lunch bunch at church and visits from her cousin Sheila and nephew Brian and family.

She is survived by cousin Sheila Bernier Johnston, nephew Brian Harms and family, and nieces Cheri Heck and Lauren Long and their families.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday, Feb. 28, at the Episcopal Church of Saint Martin, followed by lunch in the parish hall. Burial in March will be at the Santa Barbara Cemetery where her parents and sisters are buried.

In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Episcopal Church of Saint Martin, Yolo Hospice or the charity of your choice.

Henry Rudolph Spoto Dec. 2, 1931 — Feb. 12, 2020

Henry Spoto Jr., born Dec. 2, 1931, in Yuba City, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2020, in El Macero.

After graduating from Sutter High School, he wanted to see the world, so Henry enlisted in the Navy and was stationed in Guam and the Philippines among other locations.

Following his tour of duty, he went on to earn a bachelor’s degree in business accounting at Chico State University in 1959. He was a member of the Lambda Pi fraternity.

Henry started working at Caltrans in Marysville as a right-of-way agent, and then was promoted to the District 1 office in Eureka. A few years later, he transferred to Caltrans headquarters in Sacramento and moved his family to Davis.

After retiring from Caltrans in 1991, Henry didn’t just roll into the golden years.

He became an independent review appraiser. He loved this second career and consulted for many public agencies in California. He was so good at his work, he became one of the leading review appraisers in the State of California and continued this through his 88th birthday. One of his favorite pastimes was joking with his many friends and colleagues at each agency.

When he wasn’t working, he enjoyed tennis, travel and winemaking. Because of his proximity to Napa, his winemaking skills excelled in Davis and he began to make extraordinary wines. Every year, he would compete at the Home Winemaking Competition in Napa, which was a breeding ground for-up-andcoming wineries. His wines did very well, winning first and second place and taking Best of Show in 2003. He was featured in the June 30, 2003, issue of Wine Spectator for his accomplishments in winemaking.

Henry is survived by his wife of 63 years, Lenore Roberta Spoto. He loved his sons, Gary Phillip Spoto (Susan) and Stuart Craig Spoto (Christiane). He adored and was incredibly proud of his three granddaughters, Arianna Spoto, Alexi Spoto and Alana Spoto. He has two siblings, William Paul Spoto, Sr. (Leita) and Mary Rose Duchow.

In celebration of his life, a memorial will begin at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, at the Davis Cemetery, 820 Pole Line Road in Davis.

In lieu of flowers, a remembrance in Henry’s name may be made to UC Regents — Tuscano Research Fund (https://give.ucdavis.edu/CCAD/HOTJ401).

Virginia Martucci June 10, 1941 — Feb. 6, 2020

Virginia Martucci died peacefully on Feb. 6 after battling lung cancer for several months. Twenty-five years earlier, she had fought and won her fight against breast cancer.

With that victory, she embraced life with renewed zest and passion.

She was always a hard worker. As a young woman, Virginia attended night classes at Brooklyn College and worked at Roberts Paper Co. by day. Later she received her M.A. in English Literature from Penn State. While at Penn, she met Art Scott. They were married 13 years and parted as dear friends, which they remained until her passing.

In the late ’70s, Gin came to Davis for a job interview in the Learning Skills Center at UCD. They hired her on the spot.

She was a real people person with natural charm and a profound concern for others.

“La Reina” (the Queen), as one of her closest friends dubbed her, showcased her considerable writing skills and wicked wit professionally and privately.

As a senior coordinator, she was the person who could best handle delicate situations with tact and diplomacy and also was the one often asked to wield her playful pen for endearing “roasts” and touching praise.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Virginia always said she preferred California — unless, of course, she could live in Greenwich Village.

Her other preferred residence was Acapulco, where she vacationed every year. The tropical climate and beautiful views were heavenly, but most important was her large

community of friends there.

She was dedicated to mastering Spanish. She attended an intensive language course in Puebla and spoke several times a week by phone with a Spanish tutor. She also had taken up bridge lessons in hopes of being “less of an embarrassment” to her card loving pals down under.

Gin loved many things: daily exercise at the Davis Athletic Club, good books, movies at the Varsity followed by dinner at Bernardos, tortillas, Chinese take-out, stylish clothes and music. She was a longtime member of an opera-lovers group, known fondly as the “Opera Squad.” She also was an accomplished classical pianist, studying seriously for more than 10 years. When a medical condition prohibited her from practicing the piano anymore, she took up the harmonica.

She had an orchid named after her. She had been part owner of Good Form Fitness athletic club. After retiring, she turned her love of people and eye for style to working at Design House and the Wardrobe in Davis.

Virginia loved her family. Twice a year, sometimes more, she flew back to Florida to be with her two sisters, Louise and Geraldine.

Her nephews and nieces were precious to her as well. Sister Lou called her “Gingerbelle”.

Like Tinkerbelle from the story of Peter Pan, Virginia spread magic wherever she was. We miss her enormously.

Her favorite charity was St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital. The family asks that remembrances be made to this wonderful charity.

his grandchildren.

He is so loved and so will be so missed.

In lieu of flowers please donate to h t t p : / /d o n a t e 3 . cancer.org

Ted Putterman died peacefully on Jan. 23, with his family around him.

He is survived by his beloved wife, Hazel Putterman, his children and

Sara (Sally) J. Maness Jan. 9, 1924 — Feb. 16, 2020

On Sunday, Feb. 16, Sara (Sally) J. Maness passed away at the age of 96.

Born to William and Mable Roberts on Jan. 9, 1924, in Boise, Idaho, she was the loving wife of her predeceased husband Jim Maness. She is survived by daughter Sandy Parker and son Steven Maness.

Her love of music led her down the path of belonging to several bands, playing at many retirement communities and at the Yolo County Fair. Jim and Sally worked

at farming in Southeast Oregon. Later in retirement, they spread the joy of music from the Northwest to Southern Texas. She was known for her infectious smile and laugh and her ability to keep the family running smoothly. She will be sorely missed by the family and everyone who knew her.

No services are planned.

If you should decide to make a donation, please submit it to Yolo Hospice or the hospice of your choice.

Sam Matoba

March. 15, 1953 — Jan. 10, 2020 Sam Matoba passed away at home on Friday, Jan. 10, 2020, at the age of 66, after a nearly yearlong battle with cancer.

Sam will forever be remembered by his wife Pamela Matoba; their children Sara (John), Mari (Mike), Melanie, Kalin and Michael; and by his brothers and sister, Harry Matoba (Janet), Frank Matoba (Yuko) and Sally Kageura (Ted). Sam will also be remembered and missed by his grandkids, Paul, Johnny, Matthew, Bradley, Hadley and Wells; his nieces and nephews; and extended family and friends.

Always a man of science, Sam held a number of research jobs before settling in at the department of Food Science and

Technology at UC Davis in 1981. A longtime member of the food science research staff, he took great pride in working with and mentoring students.

Sam had wide and varied interests, with the skills and knowledge to do just about anything — from fixing a car to fine woodworking, cooking for his family to gardening, and so much more. He was active with Davis AYSO and Legacy soccer, coaching many teams for his kids over the years.

A Celebration of Sam’s life will run from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29, at the UC Davis Walter A. Beuhler Alumni Center, 530 Alumni Lane in Davis.

DEATH NOTICE Albert Loyn Tweltridge III Albert Loyn Tweltridge III died Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2020.

Born on Sept. 24, 1943, he was 77. A retired Air Force colonel, he worked as an administrator for the state of California and as a consultant for the California Firefighters Joint Apprenticeship Committee. Also known as “Col. T.,” he was a loving husband, father, grandfather and uncle. Services are pending.

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

Whatever happened to businesses that were eager to please? Well, there is one right here in our town.

We offer the same outstanding service offered decades ago.

Are we hopelessly out-of-style?

We certainly hope so.

116 D Street Davis, CA 95616 530-758-5500

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Briefly Meet candidate Deos for coffee

Adulting class for teenagers set

Yolo County supervisor candidate Linda Deos will be at Starbucks at 403 Mace Blvd. in South Davis from 9 to 11 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 24.

“Come and learn more about her ideas for Yolo County,” a news release said.

“Linda is a consumerprotection attorney who has spent her career helping the most vulnerable in our community.”

There’s so much to know and do as an adult, but how do you learn it before you grow up?

Here’s a chance to get a head start and be better prepared for all that life throws at you.

The city of Davis, Parks and Community Services Department will host a half-day workshop that will provide an introduction to those things you need to know to be a successful and responsible “grown-up.”

Topics covered will include finances and budgeting, navigating college and job interview preparation.

The event, open to all students 12 to 18 years of age, will be at the Veterans Memorial Center, 203 E. 14th St., from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, March 7. To register, visit us at the city of Davis Parks and Community Services office, 23 Russell Blvd., or online at www. cityofdavis.org.

For information, contact Robert Larson at rlarson@cityofdavis.org or 530-757-5626.

Check out city’s summer activities It is time to break out the sunscreen and get ready to plan your kids’ summer! The city of Davis Children’s Summer Activities Fair will be Tuesday, Feb. 25, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Center.

This annual event is coordinated by the city of Davis and UC Davis Recreation, and features many local organizations that offer summer programming in town.

Parents can chat with multiple vendors and pick up materials about the variety of activities, camps and classes that will be available. Many organizations have programming for preschoolers through teens.

For information, contact Anne Marquez, amarquez@cityofdavis. org or call the Parks & Community Services office at 530-757-5626.

DCN has web tools for nonprofits Does your nonprofit organization need a free website, or would you like to add listings to a community calendar? If so, visit DCN2.org and apply to use free tools provided by Davis Community Network.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020 A3

Betelgeuse losing its luster EXPLORIT SCIENCE CENTER

BY VINITA DOMIER Special to The Enterprise

B

etelgeuse has been of immense viewing interest to professional and amateur astronomers since late 2019 when the supermassive pulsating star was observed to be dimming rapidly.

By early 2020, the star had dimmed by 36% of its normal brightness which was noticeable to even a casual observer. As supergiant stars end their lives in a massive explosion or supernova, some astronomers are speculating that this unprecedented dimming might be a sign that Betelgeuse is nearing the end of its life as a red supergiant.

In the last few months, Betelgeuse has dropped in visual magnitude from an average of +0.4 to plateauing at a historic low of +1.6 in mid-February. This is considerably more than its usual periodic magnitude variation between +0.4 and +0.9 in about 420 430 days. Whereas the star is usually bright enough to be at the bottom of the list of top ten brightest stars in the sky, presently it cannot even be included in the top twenty list. Telescopic observations of Betelguese in the same time period have shown a pronounced deformation in its spherical shape.

Betelgeuse is a mature semi-regular variable red supergiant star and is usually the second-brightest star in the great Orion

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Betelgeuse’s position in the constellation of Orion.

Constellation. In contrast, the six other bright stars that depict the central hourglass figure of the constellation are young blue giant or supergiant stars, including the brightest star, Rigel. Betelgeuse is around 700 light years distant from Earth and is about 15 to 20 times more massive and 1,400 times larger than the Sun. Orion, the Hunter, is one of the most recognizable and brightest of the 88 official constellations and is prominent in the southern evening sky from January to March. Comprised of some of the brightest stars in sky that are visible to the naked eye, it is easy to imagine the shape of its namesake

Greek mythological hunter with one outstretched arm holding a spear overhead and the other arm holding a shield in front.

Bright-red Betelgeuse is visible at the top left of Orion’s torso with bright bluish Rigel diagonally opposite on the bottom right.

A distinguishable feature of the constellation is a close grouping of three relatively bright stars in a slanted line that can be imagined to be Orion’s belt across his midsection along with a vertical line of three dimmer stars depicting his sword. Even with the unaided eye, however, the middle “star” in the sword appears fuzzy rather than a pinpoint of light.

Known as the Orion Nebula (also Messier 42 or M42), this region of active star formation is the closest to Earth at 1,600 lightyears distance.

Join the Davis Astronomy Club on Saturday, Feb. 22, starting at 7 p.m. at Explorit Science Center (3141 Fifth St. in Davis) at the free public meeting for all ages where we will discuss the star Betelgeuse in particular and the Orion Constellation in general, followed by a star party where we will gaze at the stars of Orion, weather permitting.

Explorit’s coming events: ■ Visit our Light & Sound exhibit during public hours on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Admission is $5 per person, free for ages 2 and under, members, teachers and ASTC. ■ Come find Explorit at the following community events: Duck Days, Saturday, Feb. 22; Children’s Activity Faire, Tuesday, Feb. 25; and Women in STEM-Leap In at Peregrine School, Saturday, Feb. 29.

— Explorit Science Center is at 3141 Fifth St. For information, call 530-7560191 or visit http://www. explorit.org, or “like” the Facebook page at www. facebook.com/explorit.fb.

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NOTICE OF PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY’S NOTICE OF PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY’S REQUEST TO INCREASE RATES FOR WILDFIRE MITIGATION REQUEST TO INCREASE RATES FOR THE WILDFIRE EXPENSE AND CATASTROPHIC EVENTS INTERIM RATES (A. 20-02-003) MEMORANDUM ACCOUNT (A. 20-02-004) SUMMARY On February 7, 2020, Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) filed its Wildfire Mitigation and Catastrophic Events Interim Rates application with the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC).

SUMMARY On February 7, 2020, Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) filed its Wildfire Expense Memorandum Account (WEMA) application No. A. 20-02-004 with the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC).

PG&E is requesting $899 million in this application. If the CPUC approves the proposal, PG&E will increase electric rates over a 17-month period beginning in August 2020.

The application seeks recovery of certain costs recorded in the WEMA, including $498.7 million for insurance costs incurred between July 26, 2017, and December 31, 2019. These costs exceed previously authorized rates for the same period.

The application includes costs related to: • Mitigating wildfire risk, including enhanced vegetation management; • Upgrading the electric system to be more resilient; • Responding to catastrophic events, including wildfires and storms; • Safely restoring utility services to customers after catastrophic events, including repairing, replacing or restoring damaged utility facilities; and • Complying with governmental agency orders for emergencies declared to be disasters by the state of California or federal authorities.

Costs related to the above total approximately $1.67 billion mainly over a period of 2017 through 2019. The current application proposes to recover a portion of the total costs in advance of the formal application(s) that will be filed later this year.

BACKGROUND Wildfire risk mitigation costs included in this application comply with the Wildfire Mitigation Plan approved by the CPUC in May 2019 and the Fire Safety decision approved by the CPUC in December 2017.

HOW WILL THE APPLICATION AFFECT ELECTRIC RATES? Most customers receive bundled electric service from PG&E, meaning they receive electric generation, transmission and distribution services.

If the CPUC approves this application, PG&E will recover costs in electric and gas rates over a one-year period beginning January 1, 2021.

BACKGROUND PG&E purchases excess liability insurance to protect against claims that may arise in connection with business operations. The program is designed to protect PG&E from significant losses, which could ultimately lead to increased rates for customers. PG&E renews this excess liability insurance on or about August 1 each year.

The cost of this insurance has increased dramatically due to high wildfire liabilities in California.

HOW WILL THE APPLICATION AFFECT ELECTRIC RATES? Most customers receive bundled electric service from PG&E, meaning they receive electric generation, transmission and distribution services.

Based on rates currently in effect, the bill for a typical residential nonCARE customer using 500 kWh per month would increase from $124.41 to $127.88, or 2.8%.

Direct Access and Community Choice Aggregation customers only receive electric transmission and distribution services from PG&E. On average, these customers would see an increase of 1.8%.

Based on rates currently in effect, the bill for a typical residential nonCARE customer using 500 kWh per month would increase from $124.41 to $130.11, or 4.6%.

Another category of nonbundled customers is Departing Load. These customers do not receive electric generation, transmission or distribution services from PG&E. However, these customers are required to pay certain charges by law or CPUC decision. These customers will not be impacted by this application.

Direct Access and Community Choice Aggregation customers only receive electric transmission and distribution services from PG&E. On average, these customers would see an increase of 5.8%.

Detailed rate impacts are being sent directly to customers in February and March 2020. Actual impacts will vary depending on usage.

Another category of nonbundled customers is Departing Load. These customers do not receive electric generation, HOW WILL THE APPLICATION AFFECT GAS RATES? transmission or distribution services from PG&E. However, these customers are required to pay certain charges by Bundled gas customers receive transmission, distribution, and procurement services from PG&E. law or CPUC decision. The impact of PG&E’s application on these customers is an average increase of 1.9%.

Based on rates currently in effect, the gas bill for a typical residential customer averaging 32 therms per month Detailed rate impacts are being sent directly to customers in February and March 2020. Actual impacts will vary would increase from $50.88 to $52.68, or 3.5%. depending on usage.

Detailed rate impacts are being sent directly to customers in February and March 2020. Actual impacts will vary HOW DO I FIND OUT MORE ABOUT PG&E’S PROPOSALS? depending on usage.

If you have questions about PG&E’s filing, please contact PG&E at 1-800-743-5000. For TTY, call 1-800-652-4712. If HOW DO I FIND OUT MORE ABOUT PG&E’S PROPOSALS? you would like a copy of PG&E’s filing and exhibits, please write to PG&E at the address below: If you have questions about PG&E’s filing, please contact PG&E at 1-800-743-5000. For TTY, call 1-800-652-4712.

Pacific Gas and Electric Company If you would like a copy of PG&E’s filing and exhibits, please write to PG&E at the address below: Wildfire Mitigation and Catastrophic Events Pacific Gas and Electric Company Interim Rates Application (A. 20-02-003) WEMA Application (A. 20-02-004) P.O. Box 7442 P.O. Box 7442 San Francisco, CA 94120 San Francisco, CA 94120 A copy of PG&E’s filing and exhibits is also available for review at the CPUC’s Central Files office by appointment only. For more information, contact aljcentralfilesid@cpuc.ca.gov or 1-415-703-2045. PG&E’s application (without A copy of PG&E’s filing and exhibits is also available for review at the CPUC’s Central Files office by appointment only.

For more information, contact aljcentralfilesid@cpuc.ca.gov or 1-415-703-2045. PG&E’s application (without exhibits) is available on the CPUC’s website at www.cpuc.ca.gov. exhibits) is available on the CPUC’s website at www.cpuc.ca.gov.

CPUC PROCESS This application will be assigned to an Administrative Law Judge (Judge) who will determine how to receive evidence CPUC PROCESS and other related information necessary for the CPUC to establish a record upon which to base its decision. Evidentiary This application will be assigned to an Administrative Law Judge (Judge) who will determine how to receive evidence hearings (EHs) may be held where parties will present their testimony and may be subject to cross-examination by and other related information necessary for the CPUC to establish a record upon which to base its decision. Evidentiary hearings (EHs) may be held where parties will present their testimony and may be subject to cross-examination by other parties. These EHs are open to the public, but only those who are formal parties in the case can participate. other parties. These EHs are open to the public, but only those who are formal parties in the case can participate.

After considering all proposals and evidence presented during the hearings, the assigned Judge will issue a proposed decision which may adopt PG&E’s proposal, modify it or deny it. Any of the five CPUC Commissioners may sponsor an After considering all proposals and evidence presented during the hearings, the assigned Judge will issue a proposed alternate decision. The proposed decision, and any alternate decisions, will be discussed and voted on at a scheduled decision which may adopt PG&E’s proposal, modify it or deny it. Any of the five CPUC Commissioners may sponsor an alternate decision. The proposed decision, and any alternate decisions, will be discussed and voted on at a CPUC Voting Meeting that is open to the public. scheduled CPUC Voting Meeting that is open to the public.

The California Public Advocates Office (CalPA) may review this application. CalPA is the independent consumer advocate within the CPUC with a legislative mandate to represent investor-owned utility customers to obtain the lowest possible The California Public Advocates Office (CalPA) may review this application. CalPA is the independent consumer advocate rate for service consistent with reliable and safe service levels. CalPA has a multidisciplinary staff with expertise in within the CPUC with a legislative mandate to represent investor-owned utility customers to obtain the lowest possible economics, finance, accounting and engineering. For more information about CalPA, please call 1-415-703-1584, rate for service consistent with reliable and safe service levels. CalPA has a multidisciplinary staff with expertise in economics, finance, accounting and engineering. For more information about CalPA, please call 1-415-703-1584, email PublicAdvocatesOffice@cpuc.ca.gov or visit CalPA’s website at www.publicadvocates.cpuc.ca.gov. email PublicAdvocatesOffice@cpuc.ca.gov or visit CalPA’s website at www.publicadvocates.cpuc.ca.gov.

STAY INFORMED If you would like to follow this proceeding, or any other issue before the CPUC, please use the CPUC’s free subscription STAY INFORMED service. Sign up at: http://subscribecpuc.cpuc.ca.gov. If you would like to learn how you can participate in the If you would like to follow this proceeding, or any other issue before the CPUC, you may use the CPUC’s free subscription proceeding, have informal comments about the proposal or have questions about the CPUC processes, you may service. Sign up at: http://subscribecpuc.cpuc.ca.gov. If you would like to learn how you can participate in the proceeding, have informal comments about the application or have questions about the CPUC processes, you may access the CPUC’s Public Advisor’s Office (PAO) webpage at http://consumers.cpuc.ca.gov/pao/. access the CPUC’s Public Advisor’s Office (PAO) webpage at http://consumers.cpuc.ca.gov/pao/.

You may also contact the PAO as follows: You may also contact the PAO as follows: Email: public.advisor@cpuc.ca.gov Email: public.advisor@cpuc.ca.gov Mail: CPUC Mail: CPUC Public Advisor’s Office Public Advisor’s Office 505 Van Ness Avenue 505 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 San Francisco, CA 94102 Call: 1-866-849-8390 (toll-free) or 1-415-703-2074 Call: 1-866-849-8390 (toll-free) or 1-415-703-2074 TTY: 1-866-836-7825 (toll-free) or 1-415-703-5282 TTY: 1-866-836-7825 (toll-free) or 1-415-703-5282 Please reference Wildfire Mitigation and Catastrophic Events Interim Rates Application (A. 20-02-003) in any communications you have with the CPUC regarding this matter. All public comments will become part of the public Please reference PG&E’s WEMA Application (A. 20-02-004) in any communications you have with the CPUC correspondence file for this proceeding and made available for review by the assigned Judge, Commissioners and regarding this matter. All public comments will become part of the public correspondence file for this proceeding and made available for review by the assigned Judge, Commissioners and appropriate CPUC staff. appropriate CPUC staff.

Local

A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

ROOS: Research expands treatment From Page A1

Today ■ The Davis Smoke-Free Housing Task Force will meet from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 600 A St. in Davis in the main conference room. This is a group of community members, tobacco-control advocates and local organizations to plan strategies to increase awareness of the harms of second-and third-hand smoke in multi-unit housing settings and build community support for a legislated policy restricting smoking in multi-unit housing.

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

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

Saturday ■ A Storyteller’s Cafe, co-sponsored by the Davis Odd Fellows Theatre Committee, is planned for 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Morgan’s Mill, 1059 Court St. in Woodland, celebrating the theme of love in all its myriad forms. Instead of paying a door fee, attendees are asked to make a donation to Yolo CASA — and will understand why when they hear Tracy Fauver, Yolo CASA’s executive director, share a true story from the CASA files. All are invited to come at 5 p.m. for seating, food, wine, beer, coffee and desserts. If time permits, there will be an open mic for additional storytellers, so those interested should come prepared with a tale up to 10 minutes maximum.

■ Go Overseas will host a gap-year fair from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Davis High School Library and ASC. This event is free and open to everyone, not just DHS students, and not just for those who are graduating this spring. If you are looking for summer internship opportunities this is another great way to connect with programs that fit your interest. Pre-register at https://www.eventbrite. com/e/usa-gap-year-fair2020-davis-ca-registration82130569745?aff=Host SchoolDavis.

■ The Stephens Branch Library presents Multicultural Music Magic at 2 p.m. at 315 E. 14th St. Join for music and instruments from around the world with Don O’Brien. Music shapes the way we interact with our communities.

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

activities. Activities rotate each meetup. Contact Teen Librarian at Katrina. laws-ewald@yolocounty. org. For ages 13-18.

Sunday ■ 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. There will be a discussion about this year’s UC Campus Community book selection, “Another Day in the Death of America: A Chronicle of Ten Short Lives,” by Gary Younge. British author Gary Younge picked a day at random — Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013 — and, over an 18-month period, he set out to interview families and tell the stories of each person under 20 who was killed by guns in the United States that day. For more information, visit www. davisumc.org or contact the Davis United Methodist Church office at davisumc@ davisumc.org or 530-7562170.

■ Join the UC Davis Arboretum for a Native Californian Elderberry Flute-making Workshop rom 1 to 3 p.m., 146 Environmental Horticulture: http://campusmap. ucdavis.edu/?b=56. Learn how to make and play an elderberry flute with East Bay Regional Parks docent Antonio Flores, who will talk about the craft and culture of Native Californian flute making as well as the endangered elderberry beetle. All materials will be supplied. Please bring a sharpened pocket knife if you have one. Adults will need to supervise their young children. All ages welcome. Sponsored by the Arboretum Ambassadors.

The event is free; free parking is available in nearby Visitor Parking Lot 5 (http://campusmap.uc davis.edu/?l=34). For more information and directions, call 530-752-4880 or visit https://arboretum.ucdavis. edu/events.

■ Davis Threshold Singers and Davis Odd Fellows will host a Healing Circle of Song as part of the 2019-20 Campus Community Book Project from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Lodge, 415 Second St. in downtown Davis.

For more information, visit Davis Threshold Choir on Facebook, go to https:// thresholdchoir.org/davis or https://ccbp.ucdavis.edu/ events#/?i=1 or leave a message for Cindy at 530758-4826.

■ The Stephens Branch Library presents a Family Movie, at 2 p.m. at 315 E. 14th St.All children and their families are invited to view a family friendly movie (G or PG) and enjoy popcorn at the library. For movie title, call 530-7575596.

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

For longer term healing, tilapia skin can stay on a burn for up to three weeks.

While tilapia skins have proven to be extremely effective, Peyton said it is possible other species of fish might also work well to treat burns. Because tilapia is so widely farmed, it has been the focus of a lot of research, she said. Part of Peyton’s current research is looking into the effectiveness of other fish. There is one company that uses a cod-based product for similar treatments, she said.

Familiar devastation Peyton said the wildfire damage she observed in Australia was both stark and recognizable. “One of the profound things, similar to here, was driving around seeing the devastation from the fires,” she said.

The fires in Australia began in November 2019 and burned more than 25 million acres, an area about the size of South Korea.

Roughly a billion animals were killed in the fires, researchers at the University of Sydney estimated, and many more were injured.

ERIC JOHNSON, UC DAVIS/COURTESY PHOTO

Jamie Peyton treats a burned baby kangaroo.

“Driving around, we would see kangaroos eating food put out for them by volunteers because a lot of the food had been destroyed by the fire,” Peyton said. “There was also a lack of water because of a big drought.”

Peyton said volunteers formed search and rescue teams and brought injured

Fly fishers will hear all about the bass at meeting Special to The Enterprise On Tuesday, Feb. 25, at Harper Junior High School, the Fly Fishers of Davis will hear from Ben Byng and Steve Potter, who will talk about California delta bass.

Byng and Potter will present information to help catch the mighty delta bass.

The California Delta has up to 1,100 miles of shoreline — no one can fish it all.

Taking small steps locating bass is the name of the game. Finding structure and hideouts that hold bass will be the key notes in the presentation. Topics will include gear, boats and the flies that catch bass.

Christmas of 1990 is when Steve Potter received the gift of his first fly tying kit. In complete enjoyment he practiced for hours upon end, tying many different types of flies. He gained further expertise in this area from studying the pros like Billy Munn, Jimmy Nix and Chris Helm. As time went on, spinning deer hair not only became a favorite of Potter’s, but he was a natural at it.

Potter’s been tying bass bugs and trout flies ever since receiving that first fly tying kit. He has demonstrated his tying skills in Oregon, Idaho, Montana and California at Federation of Fly Fishing events.

He has also tied at the International Sportsman’s Expositions in Pleasanton, San Mateo, and Sacramento. The Fly Fishing Shows in San Rafael and Pleasanton have featured Potter as one of their tiers.

The waters of the Sierra supply various species of trout that make a bountiful day of fishing — well worth the time spent at the tying table.

Fishing has been in Ben Byng’s blood since he was a young boy. His grandfather took him on many journeys from the Great Lakes to the Florida Keys. His father took him on summertime trips to Eastern Idaho for remote small stream fishing and high mountain adventures. These experiences have armed him with lessons that would follow him into fly-fishing.

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animals to veterinary stations. “At the stations, we assessed animals and helped with burn treatment,” she said.

Peyton and Johnson brought several suitcases with tilapia skin bandage materials and other supplies. Peyton treated four kangaroos, including an adult male, a juvenile

female, and a male and female infant. At the same time, she taught general burn care to Australian veterinarians. Peyton also helped treat about 60 animals, including wombats and koalas, with other types of injuries.

“Our goal in going over there was to help support our colleagues,” Peyton said. “We’ve been in the same situation with our wildfires here in California.”

After an increasing number of wildfires and extreme weather events in recent years, Peyton anticipates animal care and treatment in the aftermath of future disasters will depend on international support systems.

“It’s important we reach out and use what we’ve learned in California to help in other places,” she said. “One of the really positive things that’s come out of the California and Australia fires is a community of veterinarians and scientists forming relationships so we can work together and find solutions.”

— Reach Caleb Hampton at champton@ davisenterprise.net. Follow him on Twitter at @ calebmhampton.

TM

and open to newcomers and guests. Come around 7 p.m. to check out the various outings, ask about the club or try your luck at the monthly raffle.

If you’re interested in learning to fly fish come to the meeting and ask anyone about our introductory and intermediate Fly Fishing courses. The club is also working on a program for young fly fishers (under 16).

For more information call Lowell Ashbaugh at 530-797-6722, email info@flyfishersofdavis.org or visit the club’s web page at http://www.flyfishersof davis.org.

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Delta in his back yard, Byng has spent many hours jamming in his boat through this 1,200-mile waterway looking for striped bass. This is his flyfishing wintertime playground.

In the summers of 2000 through 2005, Byng helped Andre Puyans with his Fly Fishing Seminars in Eastern Idaho at Elk Creek Ranch, and has worked his way to operations manager.

The Fly Fishers of Davis meet to swap fish stories at 7:30 p.m. on the last Tuesday of the month in the multipurpose room at Harper Junior High, 4000 E. Covell Blvd.

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Pet Tales

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Pets of the week

Benefiting them benefits us Special to The Enterprise

D

Special to The Enterprise Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes” at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland.

Among them is Mary (A171499), who came to the shelter with a litter of nine pups. She’s now single and ready to find her perfect home.

Bernie

Mary Also looking for a good home is Eddie (A177814), a 7-month-old longhaired cat who lived with cats in his previous home. He takes a bit to warm up to you but he is a sweetheart.

Eddie 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).

For information on how to adopt a pet, call 530-668-5287 or visit www.petfinder.com/ member/us/ca/ woodland/yolo-countyanimal-services-ca283/.

Over at Rotts of Friends Animal Rescue, you’ll find Twix, a 1-yearold spayed female Maltese/poodle cross.

She loves everyone and

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020 A5

has never met a dog she didn’t like. She is very playful but is also happy being in someone’s lap.

Bernie is a 10 monthto 1-year-old, big, funloving purebred German shepherd pup. He’s a super-friendly boy that needs training, but he comes with free lifetime obedience classes. This pup is loaded with potential — he’s sweet, moldable and eager to please.

The next Rotts of Friends’ adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, 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, up-to-date on their vaccines and come with free lifetime obedience training classes.

For more information, visit facebook.com/rotts offriends.

Twix

o we love and care for our pets?

Yes! So it’s not surprising that pet populations are increasing in cities big and small across the nation. Unfortunately, many cities have not kept up with this change and are ill equipped to accommodate pets.

For this reason, in 2017 Mars Petcare developed the Better Cities For Pets program with the goal of making cities more petfriendly. Certification is based on many factors, including availability of pet-friendly housing, green space, and partnerships to end animal homelessness. In 2019, 31 U.S. cities, including Oakland, were certified.

What about pets in our communities? Could all of our Yolo County cities be awarded Better Cities For Pets certification? In the coming months, Paws for Thought will discuss different ways our community is serving and can better serve its pets.

Let’s start with some things pet people can do to improve their pets’ and their own lives. Getting out and about with pets is pretty easy and good for us. People who have pets get more exercise, meet more people, and are less depressed. Family pets boost children’s selfesteem and enhance their social skills.

Exposure to pets during childhood also provides health benefits such as pet-induced stress reduction that affects brain chemistry, contact with zoonotic (animal) bacteria and viruses that provide a microbiome that improves children’s immune systems so they are less likely to develop allergies. Most recently research at Johns Hopkins Medicine indicates children who grow up with a family dog are less likely to develop schizophrenia < https:// www.hopkinsmedicine. org/news/newsroom/ news-releases/studysuggests-early-lifeexposure-to-dogs-maylessen-risk-of-developingschizophrenia > What can we do in our community when we’re out and about with our pets?

Why not support petfriendly businesses? Many

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PAWS FOR THOUGHT pet-friendly businesses post a sign near the entrance indicating pets are welcome. If not, suggest they do so. Some provide filled water bowls for thirsty pups especially during hot weather and dog biscuits on a counter that can be welcoming treats.

Dog parks provide offleash opportunities for dogs to run and play.

Going for walks around your neighborhood or a romp in the dog park are great, but what about other places around town?

“Dog Trekker: Have Dog Will Travel” has plenty of options for lodging, dining, wineries/craft beer, dog parks (fenced), parks, hikes, water activities, attractions, local services and emergency services.

This list includes details such as location, contact info, links to websites and maps to help you get there.

Find a list of pet-friendly places in Yolo County at https://dogtrekker.com/ Destination/yolo-county .

What else can we do to promote pet-friendly spaces in our community?

Speak up! Pets can’t speak for themselves, so when we speak up for dogs and cats, we increase awareness about the benefits of pets.

Talk with friends, neighbors, coworkers and others about pet-friendly communities and why they matter. Lead by example.

Keep pets safe and on leash where required and, of course, pick up pet waste. Advocate for petfriendly housing, eliminating rental restrictions on breed or size and unreasonably high deposits for pets. Join online local groups like Nextdoor and Pets Lost and Found (Davis, Woodland, Winters or West Sacramento) to help lost pets get home fast. These groups are also good for sharing ideas and information about pets and their care.

Get resources and share your thoughts at Better Cities For Pets https:// www.bettercitiesforpets. com/citizen/ >. Take a brief citizen survey about what makes communities pet-friendly. Join the movement and get tools, tips and resources.

COURTESY PHOTO

Adopted! It took 30 days with communities working together to trap little Pierce. Yolo County SPCA then fostered him until he was adopted into his loving forever home.

Donate to and volunteer for local animal welfare organizations. Unleashing The Possibilities (UTP) is a nonprofit advocating for Yolo County’s most vulnerable animals. Its mission is to build a new, state-ofthe-art animal shelter for lost, unwanted, homeless, injured, and abused animals. UTP also seeks to foster a compassionate community movement for the optimal care and well being of our pets. Also support Yolo County Animal Services and rescues such as Hearts for Paws, Rotts of Friends, and Yolo County SPCA.

Happy Tails A year ago our communities came together to help one small very scared dog.

Julielani Chang relates, “A little white dog was lost back in Feb and he ran around Davis for 30 days.

Efforts to trap him did not work as he was supersmart and was on the move all the time. He was spotted in both east and west Davis several times a day. I was one of the many people who helped catch him.

“Yolo SPCA fostered him right away after he was caught. We all thought it would be too hard to put him in a shelter, especially when he was already out by himself for 30 days. A local person in Davis adopted him. Many thought he might be feral

but he was totally a social love bug.”

Julielani notes, “The person who trapped ‘Benji’ at the Cannery is Penny Snyder-Scott. She is amazing and very humane. She said she would never set up a trap unless she can be there to watch it. Being trapped is very traumatic so as soon as she can she wants to remove the trapped victim.

“There were at least 12 of us working to follow his every movement. He was sighted at least 50 times in those 30 days; he was a clever little fellow. How he escaped being hit by a car running between east and west Davis, I will never know, but am very happy that he survived it.

“I love this story because it shows how wonderful Davis is. People here love and care about dogs a lot.

It really is a wonderful story about how a lost dog brings communities together. (Penny) who finally trapped him does not even live in Davis. This is what I mean by bringing communities together.”

Suggested photo caption: Adopted! It took 30 days with communities working together to trap little Pierce. Yolo County SPCA then fostered him until he was adopted into his loving forever home.

Byline: “Evelyn Dale of Davis is a volunteer and advocate for shelter animal welfare. Contact her at pawsforthought@sbc global.net. This column appears monthly.”

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Forum

A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

A strange-bedfellows alliance on bail S enate Bill 10, passed by the Legislature and signed by then-Gov. Jerry Brown in 2018, violated one of the unwritten rules of making public policy in California.

The measure, one of several criminal justice reforms championed by Brown during his second governorship, would eliminate cash bail for those accused of crimes in favor of a new “risk assessment” program.

Criminal justice reformers have clamored for years to eliminate cash bail, saying it discriminates against poor defendants who lack the financial ability to buy their way out of jail while awaiting disposition of their cases. Unable to return to their jobs and families, it’s argued, poor defendants feel compelled to plead guilty rather than await trial.

While SB 10 drew heavy opposition from bail bond agents, who would be put out of business, its final version was also

opposed by civil rights and criminal justice reform groups which disliked the risk assessment alternative that had been inserted at the behest of judges.

They argued that having judges and probation officers use computerized risk assessment tools would perpetuate discrimination against poor defendants and could result in more, rather than fewer, being locked up while awaiting trial.

With Brown’s support, the Legislature set aside the opposition from both pro- and anti-bail groups but in doing so violated the unwritten rule that requires

broad support from affected interest groups before making a major policy change.

Brown, particularly, should have known that acting without such support was perilous since one of the major accomplishments of his first governorship four decades ago was undone by the same unwritten rule.

He had, after laborious effort, won legislative approval of a “peripheral canal” to carry water around the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, even though both environmental groups and San Joaquin Valley farmers opposed it, albeit for vastly different reasons.

Farmers and environmentalists then forged a strange bedfellows alliance to challenge the peripheral canal via a 1982 referendum. By a 2-1 margin, voters rejected the canal and later that year also rejected Brown’s bid for a U.S. Senate seat.

The dynamics of SB 10 are remarkably similar, with those

on both sides of the issues forming an informal alliance to sink the measure. Bail bond agents have put up the money to place a referendum on next November’s ballot while the criminal justice coalition that also opposed the bill has launched a campaign to denounce the risk assessment program that would replace bail.

J

usticeLA Coalition, an umbrella group of criminal justice reformers, is opposing plans by the State Judicial Council, an arm of the state Supreme Court that represents judges, to proceed with risk assessment pilot programs even though SB 10’s provisions are on hold pending the outcome of the referendum.

“Replacing money bail with a new system of e-carceration is not progress; it’s the status quo masquerading as reform,” Scott Roberts, a coalition leader, said as the group staged a protest outside the Judicial Council’s

LETTERS Deos supports real child-care options As the parent of a newborn, child-care affordability and quality are top on my list of issues in Davis and Yolo County. Linda Deos is the only candidate who actively talks about supporting real child-care options for working families.

Having studied early childhood education and worked as a preschool teacher and a nanny, I had always planned to put my own child in daycare and then return to work full time. But when I looked into the cost of child care in Davis, I realized that that type of care would cost me all but a small sliver of my salary. We aren’t eligible for state-assisted child care and part-day programs or co-operative programs won’t fulfill our child care needs.

Child care is an issue that impacts almost every family one way or another and yet little is being done to increase the accessibility of care. It often feels like national and state politicians pay lip service to child care while nothing tangible gets done.

Linda has said she will explore the guaranteed use of new cannabis revenue to help fund child-care options. She has stated that she will bring together local child development partners to create a system that is more affordable and accessible to the needs of working families throughout Yolo County.

I support Linda Deos for 4th District supervisor because she seeks to support all families in Yolo County.

Emma Johnson Davis

Yes on Measure G! Please invest in our community and vote yes on Measure G. Almost 30 years ago, as young professionals with plans to raise a family, my husband and I made one of the best decisions of our married life: to make a home in Davis. In the early 1990s, Davis offered so much at an affordable price: a bike-friendly community, a Farmers’ Market and a lively, walkable downtown, miles of green belts and numerous parks, and, most importantly, high-quality public schools.

Over the years, our three children benefitted greatly from the programs, opportunities and instruction at Davis Parent Nursery School, César Chávez Elementary School, Emerson and Harper Junior High Schools and Davis Senior High School. We are grateful to DJUSD teachers who instilled a lifelong love of learning while preparing our children for the challenges of university-level curriculum.

Sadly, in the years since my husband and I bought our first home in Davis, DJUSD teacher and support staff salaries haven’t kept pace with neighboring districts. For financial reasons, the decision to live and teach in Davis is not an option for many

talented young educators, as it was for me years ago as a newly credentialed teacher.

An investment in our teachers is also an investment in our students and our shared community. Please join me in voting yes on Measure G. Davis’ top-notch public schools are one of our city’s greatest assets.

Laura Burke Davis

Jim Provenza I’m voting for Supervisor Jim Provenza to continue his proven record delivering results for all of us in District 4. I agree with Enterprise columnist Bob Dunning’s assessment in his November 2019 column, “Put simply, Jim Provenza is a public servant of the highest order. He is a man of integrity who cares deeply about making this world a better place.”

I have witnessed this as I’ve worked with Provenza on county issues for more than five years. Jim is a local elected official who spearheads innovation and knows how to successfully advocate for those he serves.

His policy approach includes both common sense and compassion, and he thoughtfully applies his deep experience to lead the Board on issues involving children, community health and prevention, our neighborhoods, and our environment.

As a mother and grandmother, I’m particularly grateful that Jim’s accomplished so much for children and families — he’s a strong, consistent voice we can count on.

Jim’s been supporting our children, families, and local schools from the time he served as a Davis School Board member, and he carries that commitment with him at the County of Yolo.

Provenza led the groundbreaking effort to include children’s programs in funding from the county cannabis tax. Additionally, he helped direct millions of dollars from State sources to support prevention and intervention in the earliest years when most effective, and he’s worked to improve the quality of child care, engage parents, and continually improve child development in our city and our county.

We need Supervisor Jim Provenza to continue to serve Davis and Yolo County.

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Official legal newspaper of general circulation for the city of Davis and county of Yolo. Published in The Davis Enterprise building, 315 G St., Davis, CA. Mailing address: P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617.

Phone: 530-756-0800. An award-winning newspaper of the California Newspaper Publishers Association.

He’s the best person for the results we need. Please join me in casting your vote for Jim Provenza.

Sandy Uhrhammer Davis

Listen to Linda Deos I recently met Linda Deos at a small gathering and was very impressed.

Not only did she clearly explain the duties of Yolo County supervisor, she also listened to us, answered all our questions, considered our differing viewpoints and then proceeded to explain how her proposals meet our concerns. Linda will be a Yolo County Supervisor with the energy and ideas to get things done.

Listen to Linda.

She won my vote.

Maureen Tracy Davis

Re-elect Provenza I have known Jim Provenza for over 25 years. Jim is a dedicated advocate for those who cannot speak for themselves. For most of his life, he has worked tirelessly for equality, social justice, and civil rights.

In his first jobs after law school, he represented victims of domestic violence, child abuse, civil rights violations, and housing and job discrimination. As legislative counsel, he was instrumental in the enactment of California’s current hate crimes law. As legislative advocate, he sponsored legislation that made sexual orientation and disability protected classes.

As supervisor, he has focused on helping the vulnerable — children, seniors, disabled, the poor. As chair of First 5 Yolo, he helped raise millions to provide health care, safety and early learning for our children. He established and chairs the Healthy Aging Alliance, which advocates for the needs of seniors. He is credited with helping save the Yolo Crisis Nursery in Davis when it was in danger of closure.

And, due partly to Jim’s efforts, we are one of only three counties in the state that help residents fighting unjust deportation

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

In an interview, Marena Blanchard from Color of Change, one of the coalition members, hedged a bit. “We’re not for SB 10,” she said. “We don’t want to see it become law.”

However, she stopped short of formally supporting the bail agent referendum, saying, “It’s about more than a referendum.”

— CalMatters is a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how California’s state Capitol works and why it matters. For more stories

by Dan Walters, go to calmatters. org/commentary.

Let’s fight for our future 64.9 degrees Fahrenheit — that was the temperature recorded in Antarctica last Thursday. Around their station, the temperature is 5 degrees higher now than it was 50 years ago. Climate change is happening everywhere, from the hundreds of Californians had to flee their homes during the fires to the local farmers, anxiously awaiting the next dry season. Every aspect of life as we know it is threatened by climate change. Scientists maintain that if we don’t cut our emissions in the next 10 years, we’ll hit 2 degrees celsius of warming.

The only legislative document that can reverse this is The Green New Deal, as was presented by Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. It’s not enough to talk about renewable energy. We need to restructure our society to make all our lives better. The GND promises millions of high-paying, green jobs, improved infrastructure, affordable housing, cleaner air, and cheaper, publicly owned energy.

As an exchange student from Germany, I’ve become invested in American politics and the parallels between our countries.

Why do we grant tax cuts to the wealthiest? Why do we subsidize fossil fuels, if renewables are cheaper to implement?

Why does your country spend more than half of its federal spending on the military?

We can’t afford to secure our future, yet we can afford to spend hundreds of billions of dollars on bailing out banks.

Even though I can’t vote here, I volunteer for Bernie Sanders‘ campaign. But there is a lot to win on the local level too.

Plans for efficient and affordable housing

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

Does its criticism of SB 10 mean that Roberts’ coalition will directly support the bail agents’ campaign to erase the law?

actions.

Jim is an advocate for our agricultural heritage and environmental protection. He was instrumental in enactment of one of the strongest agricultural landprotection ordinances in the state, including 3-to-1 mitigation for development on Yolo County farmland. He supports the Williamson Act and other incentives to keep land in agriculture. He has served for several years on the Delta Conservancy and has helped obtain millions in funding for water and habitat projects. He supports the Yolo Basin Foundation and efforts to promote habitat for migrating birds.

Jim is an advocate for the importance of reduction of greenhouse gases. He helped establish in Yolo County one of California’s first Climate Action Plans, meeting and exceeding goals for GHG reductions. He voted to establish Valley Green Energy to provide increased renewable energy.

I’ve lived in Davis since 1965. I’ve worked with many electeds. Jim’s record and commitment as our supervisor are outstanding. He has earned our support.

Join me in re-electing Jim Provenza for supervisor.

Pam Nieberg Davis

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

Governor

offices in San Francisco this month. “Without community input, SB 10’s early implementation will harm the exact same people who have been targeted by mass incarceration and on a similar scale.”

SEE LETTERS, PAGE A7

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

Limit letters to 350 words.

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

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

From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020 A7

HEALTH: Participants praise joint effort AGREEMENT: Cities

look for a bigger say

From Page A1 1. Access to mental/ behavioral/substance abuse services 2. Injury and disease prevention and management 3. Access to basic needs such as housing, jobs and food 4. Active living and healthy eating 5. Access to quality primary care health services 6. Access and functional needs 7. Access to specialty and extended care 8. Safe and violence-free environment 9. Pollution-free living environment 10. Access to dental care and preventive services “The collaboration that went into developing this report is just the start of what we can achieve when we are partners in health,” said Yolo County Supervisor Don Saylor of Davis.

“We hope sharing these needs with the community will create a call to action for all community leaders to come together to develop strategies, interventions, and make commitments to prevent and address the significant health needs presented here ... We are excited to see this renewed commitment to ensuring a healthy Yolo County.”

In addition to allowing healthcare providers to prioritize efforts in the region, the assessment is used by hospitals and other health leaders to guide community benefit investments.

“The Community Health Needs Assessment gives remarkable insight into the targeted areas where our investments can make a difference to support the unique needs of our community,” said Rachael McKinney, CEO of Sutter Davis Hospital.

Community Health Needs Assessments must be conducted by not-forprofit hospitals once every three years under the state’s Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The 2019-2021 assessment was the first completed collaboratively by Sutter Davis Hospital and Woodland Memorial Hospital along

LETTERS From Page A6 are not born in Washington, D.C., but here in Yolo County. Trump can’t choose between adding another lane to the highway or expanding public transport.

That is why I campaign for David Abramson, the only candidate for Yolo County Superviser that supports a Local Green New. He is a renter from Davis with a strong connection to this community.

In fact, we met at a community art build for the climate strikes.

If we work together, we can face the biggest challenge of our time and carry the torch for a Green New Deal everywhere.

Dennis Natusch Davis

Strong candidate I am writing to enthusiastically support the reelection of Jim Provenza to the Yolo County Board of Supervisors. Jim has a strong and undeniable record of championing programs that serve children, seniors and the most vulnerable in our community.

But Jim also has an equally strong record in protecting agricultural land and conserving habitat in Yolo county.

During his time on the board of supervisors, Jim has fought for policies that prevent hopscotch urban development that would impede agriculture. Additionally, Jim was instrumental in implementing

From Page A1

SUE COCKRELL/ENTERPRISE FILE PHOTO

The Hansen Family Health Center in Woodland is part of CommuniCare Health Centers, which was one of the partner agencies working with Yolo County on assessing future health needs.

But residents of some cities — particularly Davis — have wanted greater say in how the shelter is run, something that a joint powers authority would allow.

When the Board of Supervisors decided a year ago to move ahead with creation of a JPA, Supervisor Jim Provenza of Davis said that he appreciated the sheriff for running the shelter for so many years, but that “there isn’t actually a governance structure, so if the city doesn’t like something … they’re not a part of running it.

“The idea here is to have the county, as well as any cities that want to participate, be part of a joint-power authority to make those decisions and hopefully move forward on one of a number of options to build a new shelter and create better shelter services.”

Supervisor Gary Sandy of Woodland agreed at that meeting last February, saying, “I think we’ve reached a point where this is long overdue.”

“It’s obvious to me that

with the county’s health department, CommuniCare and others.

“The collaborative CHNA process gave visibility and voice to some of the most vulnerable people in our community,” said Evan Priestley, director of Health Wellness and Promotion at CommuniCare.

“Inviting safety-net organizations to the table demonstrates commitment to capture the experiences of everyone in the community,” Priestley said. “CommuniCare Health Centers is grateful to participate in the CHNA process.”

Within each of the top 10 health needs identified in the assessment are a breakdown of the issues facing county residents. Under the top need of access to mental health and substance abuse treatment, for example, the report cites a lack of access to appropriate, timely and adequate behavioral and mental health treatment, as well as a lack of psychiatrists in the county; high and increasing opioid use; and homelessness, particularly among the mentally ill, among other concerns.

Under disease prevention and management, the assessment reports a need for more prevention efforts for chronic diseases like diabetes as well as for sexually transmitted infections; services for the elderly, including fall prevention; and dealing with the fear of

accessing community preventive services among the undocumented population.

The assessment also notes that “access to affordable and clean housing, stable employment, quality education, and adequate food for good health are vital for survival.

“Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs says that only when people have their basic physiological and safety needs met can they become engaged members of society and self-actualize or live to their fullest potential, including enjoying good health,” the report notes.

To that end, the assessment identifies access to basic needs as a significant health issue in the county.

Among the barriers: lack of affordable housing and a low housing inventory in the county, attributed in part to a “not in my backyard mentality” toward building low-income housing in particular; food insecurity and a lack of affordable child care.

Other issues identified include a “drastic lack of services” for migrants in rural areas of the county, including Knights Landing, Esparto, Madison and Winters as well as high amounts of poverty in different areas of the county.

The assessment identifies seven “communities of concern” within the county by zip code. All are in West Sacramento, Woodland,

Esparto, Knights Landing and Madison.

The city of Davis showed notable levels of poverty based on zip codes — including 33.9 percent in 95616 (the highest in the county) and and 22.2 percent in 95618 — but the community health assessment also notes that Davis “includes many college students (approximately 40,000) which could make data related to poverty upwardly skewed.”

Healthcare providers in each community, meanwhile, will use the results of the assessment to best serve their residents.

Chris Kelsh, executive director of Winters Healthcare, said the assessment will provide his organization with “insight into the health issues specific to our own community in Winters, while simultaneously providing information on the whole county.

“Without this data, we are guessing on what issues are most prevalent,” Kelsh said. “The CHNA supports us in working strategically with our health center, hospital, and social service counterparts to focus our efforts so we can use our resources to improve the lives of all people in the county.”

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

the Ag Land Protection Ordinance that requires the permanent protection of three acres of agricultural land for every acre of land developed. This ordinance is the most robust in the state.

Furthermore, for three years, Jim chaired the work that produced the Yolo Habitat Conservation Plan, implemented in January 2019.

The habitat plan is unique as it gives local control of habitat mitigation with the aim of conserving land that will best benefit endangered and threatened species in Yolo County. The plan also promotes habitat conservation on working farms, preserving both farmland and habitat.

A vote for Jim Provenza on March 3 is a vote for preserving Yolo County’s agricultural heritage and wildlife.

Pam Gunnell Davis

writing to explain why I support Measure G. Measure H, passed in 2016 brought immediate benefits in terms of elementary science education, music programs, librarians, athletics, academic programs, student support services, and seventh period in the junior and senior high schools. The Davis community has supported this measure in one form or another since the ’80s.

Measure M, passed only last year, provides for new infrastructure. This bond measure funds our children’s school experience by supplying modern classroom equipment and school buildings.

Measure G is different.

While it once again asks Davis residents to support DJUSD education, the target is unique: Measure G is a property tax that will specifically fund teacher and staff salaries (excluding upper administration).

borne by our teachers, and especially our most junior teachers who are themselves just beginning to develop their careers and families. Measure G will take a step to fill this pay gap by asking for $198 per parcel.

Teachers were ready to strike a couple of years ago because of the salary disparity between DJUSD and similar districts nearby.

Many beloved teachers left DJUSD or declined job offers by our district at that time. The pay gap is due to the formula for state funding and not due to mismanagement at the district level (see district budget facts at djusd.net).

I support Measure G

Yes on Measure G

The current burden of the state’s budget model is

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the existing shelter is long past its shelf life, and we really need to move into an era where we think about animal services in a broader context and probably in a more citizen-oriented way than perhaps we have in the past,” Sandy said.

Longtime volunteers at the Woodland shelter have also urged formation of a JPA in order to provide better care to the animals.

If approved by all of the participating jurisdictions, the JPA will likely have its first meeting later this spring.

Meanwhile, a nonprofit, Unleashing the Possibilities, has been raising funds for a new state-of-the-art animal shelter. Learn more about the effort and donate at unleashingyolo.org The Board of Supervisors meets at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the board chambers at 625 Court St. in Woodland.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

FINANCE: Adair makes communication Job 1 From Page A1 last five years, according to a press release from the city.

“The city is incredibly fortunate to have Elena Adair joining our team as our finance director,” said Webb. “With over 17 years’ experience in municipal finance, Elena brings a wealth of experience and progressive best practices that will help the city continue on its path of fiscal sustainability and responsibility.”

Adair, a graduate of St. Mary’s College, began her career at a Bay Area accounting firm.

She said she looks forward “to working closely with city staff to implement strategic finance plans that will ensure fiscal transparency.

“One of my goals is to convey complex financial information to the public in easily understandable terms,” Adair said.

Sharma, who was appointed finance director in August 2018, left the position in October 2019.

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

because it will support the teachers that are the cornerstone of our children’s educational opportunity.

Let’s face it — the best course catalog and facilities are meaningless without the best teachers.

Joy Geng Davis

A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

Comics

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

Dilbert

By Scott Adams

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis

Zits

New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS

27 Language that’s the source of 1 White pizza “gesundheit” topping 32 Uber 5 Green bits of alternative? ornamentation 35 Pint-size 11 Masala ___ (hot 36 ___ Day and the beverage) Knights (“Animal House” group) 15 Bestower of 40 Suits the Movies for Grownups 42 “___ it!” (“Hush!”)

Awards 43 Place for a bench 16 Keep the beat, in 44 Ancient name for a way Ceylon 17 Parts of a nuclear 45 Terse rebukes reactor 46 Invite to the roof, say 18 Where Miners 47 Like a desk that’s have majors a sign of genius, 19 Type of fluffy it’s said wool 49 Gobbledygook, 20 ___ surgeon metaphorically 50 Flight schedule 21 Word following abbr. sing or play 51 The mister, 23 Furrowed affectionately feature 56 N.L. East city, on 25 Wait on scoreboards 26 Tribal leaders 58 Lithuanian, e.g.

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60 In the worst way 61 Neighbor of an Arkansawyer 62 It has cork and a bell 63 1950s-’70s football star nicknamed “The Golden Arm” 64 Part of a pot 65 Bra brand 66 Stop waffling 67 Fight protractedly 68 E, F and G, but not H 69 Opposite of the point?

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58 ___ The Magazine (highestcirculating magazine in the U.S.) 59 Like narwhals and walruses 60 What precedes the season?

61 ___ Minor 62 Does a helmsman’s job DOWN 1 Frequent topic for Pablo Neruda 2 Area between mountains 3 Bonus hand in a classic card game 4 Taco Bell slogan 5 Computing industry standard 6 Guiding lights 7 Abbr. on a car tire 8 Bench pronouncements 9 Seasoned sailor 10 Participant in hangman or charades 11 Head of the only government in U.K. history to be found in contempt of Parliament 12 “Aujourd’hui, ___ est morte” (opening line of Camus’s “L’Étranger”)

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33 Piece of furniture 43 Trim often covered 48 “Sup, bro!” with crinkly paper 49 Yellowstone 34 Study of rocks attraction

50 Work on a tablet 52 Bay Area athlete, for short 53 Kane of “All My Children” 54 Sightings in the Himalayas 55 Oar 57 English city where the Who once recorded a top 5 live album 59 11-Across and others 61 Bumbling bunch

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

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

PUZZLE BY RYAN PATRICK SMITH

13 Aleutian Islands, on many a map of Alaska 18 Declines 22 Source of teenage selfconsciousness 25 Caesar’s army, in a popular film franchise 26 Range 27 Exodus emigrants 31 Speck 32 Upscale candy brand 36 Very, informally

37 World leader who once worked as a bouncer and a snowboarding instructor 38 Like the characters Romeo and Juliet, but not Mercutio or Tybalt 39 Service at sundown 40 Actor Chris 41 Some vacation destinations 42 Leave on the cutting room floor

43 Chant at a basketball game 46 Something forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles after W.W. I 47 Civvies 51 Cycle 52 Good server 53 Flits (about) 56 Many an auditor, for short

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.

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

H O R N E

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020 A9

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A10 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

2020

FEBRUARY

7 tips for long road trips with kids Special to The Enterprise Whether the length of your drive is three hours or 30 minutes, it can seem an eternity with a bored child in the car. A little planning will ensure your next road trip with one or more children will be happy and safe, no matter where you’re going.

Here’s how you and your kids can stay safe and enjoy the journey almost as much as the destination.

Factor in time for pit stops Don’t try to crush a several-hour driving marathon to get there quickly. Children need frequent breaks to use the restroom, have a healthy meal — and release their pent-up energy. Look for signs of restlessness and stop before kids get too out of sorts.

When you stop, find a safe spot where your kids can stretch their legs and run around a little. If they’re sluggish, organize a quick game of tag or catch, or encourage them to do a jumping-jack competition.

If frequent stops are making you later than expected, call ahead to let people know you’re off schedule. Better to take your time and arrive safe and happy.

Make sure kids stay buckled up, the whole time Help keep your kids safe by making sure your child is buckled up every time, for every ride. As older kids get restless, they may unbuckle themselves during a long drive. Make sure you’re checking periodically

throughout the trip, not just when you first pull out of the driveway. After every rest stop or meal, ensure kids are buckled up before you head back on the road.

Bring games — and dust off your creativity Age-appropriate hand-held games and books can be good diversions for your children on long trips. Find audiobooks the whole family can listen to during the trip.

Recall games you played during road trips with your parents. Did you spot license plates from different states? Say a certain word when you saw an animal or certain type of car? How about a game of I Spy? Start a guessing game like 20 Questions, or use yes-or-no questions to guess a famous person one of you thinks up.

Stock up on knock-knock jokes or silly riddles to keep kids engaged with you and each other.

Keep kids under 13 in the back seat No matter how long your trip is, children under 13 should never sit up front, for their own safety. Car safety standards and features, like air bags, are developed and tested with adult bodies in mind. Air bags can be inflated at speeds of up to 200 to 400 mph, and because kids’ bodies are still developing, they are safest in the back seat. Additionally, most crashes impact the front of the car, and the back seat is farthest from this impact.

Pack snacks Make sure each child has a refillable water bottle for the journey, plus healthy snacks they enjoy, like fruit, cheese sticks or yogurt.

Choose age-appropriate snacks that won’t be a choking hazard, so you can focus on the road.

Bundle up safely For the best protection in a car seat, your child’s harness should fit snugly. A bulky coat can create extra space between the child and their harness, increasing risk of injury in a crash.

To keep your child safe and warm on the ride, dress your child in a lighter jacket and place a blanket over the harness if needed.

Before you go: Check that they're in the right seat A car crash can happen anywhere, anytime — so the right car seat for your children’s age and size is always

important. Any upcoming road trip can be a good reminder to double-check that they’re in the right seat for their safety — and that it’s installed correctly.

Enter your child’s age, weight and height at NHTSA.gov/TheRightSeat to check if they’re in the right seat. The website also has installation tips and can help you find a location near you where a certified Child Passenger Safety Technician can check the seat’s installation.

Enjoy your road trip with

the family using these tips, and you’ll all be safer and happier. Trips like these can be memorable for all the

right reasons, and you and your kids may even have fun along the way.

—Brandpoint

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arts

B Section

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

Legals Classifieds Sports

B7 B8 B10

‘Peter and the Starcatcher’ takes flight Special to The Enterprise

“P

eter and the Starcatcher,” the awardwinning stage prequel to “Peter Pan,” will be presented by the UC Davis department of theater and dance from Feb. 27 through March 7.

The play is based on the 2004 novel “Peter and the Starcatchers” by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson, and adapted for the stage by Rick Elice, with music

by Wayne Barker. The play premiered in 2011 at the La Jolla Playhouse in California, then transferred to off-Broadway. It opened on Broadway in April 2012, going on to win five Tony Awards.

The story follows a young orphan and his mates who are shipped off from Victorian England aboard a vessel with a mysterious trunk in the captain’s cabin.

At sea, the boys and a resourceful young girl named Molly realize that the trunk contains a celestial substance so powerful that it must never fall into the wrong hands.

When the ship is taken over by pirates, led by the fearsome Black Stache, the real adventure begins.

Featuring 16 actors portraying more than 100 unforgettable and hilarious characters, the family-friendly show uses elements of pop-up books in the scenic design, steampunk in the costuming, stop-action video and projection elements.

The play is co-directed by Broadway veteran Mindy Cooper, professor of theater and dance, and Olivier Awardwinner Toby Sedgwick, Granada Artist-in-Residence, who was the director of movement and horse choreographer for “War

JUSTIN HAN, UC DAVIS/COURTESY PHOTO

Katie Halls as Mollie and Nate Challis as The Boy star in the UC Davis production of “Peter And The Starcatcher,” on stage from Feb. 27 to March 7.

Horse,” and appeared in the original production.

“There are stories in the world that merit telling and retelling

for each generation. ‘Peter Pan’ is one of those,” Cooper said.

“This smart, cunning rethinking of a classic tale written for today’s audience is a joy to jump into. We are bringing our own sense of excitement, humor and theatricality to the work, collaborating with Toby Sedgwick and our exceptional creative team.”

Performances are 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.

Show brings dance, music, artwork Special to The Enterprise

COURTESY PHOTO

Participants in a previous Davis Arts Center Summer Arts Camp work on an art project. Signups for this summer’s camps will begin soon.

DAC summer camps to return

BY STACIE FRERICHS Special to The Enterprise

T

he staff at Davis Arts Center was reminiscing about last summer, the first summer of our all-day Summer Arts Camp. This all-day camp was a departure from previous summers as we expanded our offerings significantly and made our camps more accessible to families in Davis and the surrounding areas.

In the morning, campers worked in three different art studios, learning and exploring ceramics, painting, drawing and fiber arts.

DAVIS ARTS CENTER For the afternoon, the campers could continue the art exploration with either an elective (weaving, sewing, drama, etc.) or participate in Art Play, a relaxed group art project with time for play.

I fondly look back at last summer as we watched campers develop a love of art, experience the joy of learning new skills and create meaningful friendships. I was amazed by the abundance

SEE DAC PAGE B2

The Pamela Trokanski Dance Theatre announces that tickets are now on sale for this year’s “Davis Dance Project.”

This year’s event will continue the collaborative process with local choreographers, visual artists, musicians and poets that was initially funded by a city community arts grant.

Produced by the PTDT, eight performance pieces will be created from themes chosen by the community.

While the first two years of this process included a lecture demonstration, this third year moves into the pure performance of themes developed in multiple art forms. Performances of the multi-media work will at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb 28, followed by performances at 3 and 7 p.m.

Saturday, Feb 29.

Local artists participating include choreographers Erin Dunning, Asher Habicht, Taylor Herrera, Tase’, Michele Tobias, Pamela Trokanski, Lena WebbMagee and Ekaterina Zharinova.

Visual artists are Parto Aram, Molly Dunning, Aedyn Gravely, Amy Habicht, Joan Jarvis, Antonia Pesola, Edythe Schwartz, Cathy Speck and Josh Tulman.

Musicians are Hank Lawson, Michael Mulcahy and Cathy Speck.

Poets Katy Brown, Allegra Silberstein and Kari Wergeland round out the experience, along with screenwriter Sterling Anderson’s acting class, who created a video for the performance.

Funded by the PTDT, general admission tickets are $10. Children 12 and younger may come for free,

SENSITIVE GUYS

BY M.J. KAUFMAN FREE PLAY READING

COURTESY PHOTOS

Pamela Trokanski Dance Theatre’s Michele Tobias, left, and Nicole Bell will be among the dancers participating in the “Davis Dance Project,” above, and below left, Cathy Speck will be among the musicians and visual artists. Below right is fellow participating artist Josh Tulman’s piece, “Sprout,” with a “Transformation” theme.

but they will need a ticket to reserve a space and must be accompanied by an adult.

All performances are at the Pamela Trokanski Dance Workshop Studio Theater, 2720 Del Rio Place in Davis.

For more information, contact Myvanwy Morgan (tickets) or Pamela Trokanski (companies) at Office@ trokanski.com, call 530756-3949 or visit www. trokanski.org.

Stars and Stripes and Trocks Forever.

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Arts

B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

‘Call of the Wild’: Bad dog Galleries

■ The Pence Gallery presents its first-ever juried exhibit of watercolor paintings by master artists from across the U.S., selected by artist Sandy Delehanty.

“Water + Color National Juried Exhibit 2020” features 38 paintings completed exclusively in watercolor or gouache (opaque watercolor) by 20 artists through March 31.

Delehanty will share her insights into jurying, as well as her own art, from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday, March 1, in a free talk. In the upstairs gallery, “The Printed Realm” is a group exhibit featuring 21 artists who all work in printmaking.

■ 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. 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” features the mixed-media artwork of June Daskalakis through March 31 at YoloArts’ Gallery 625, at 625 Court St. in Woodland. The gallery is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and by appointment. For more information, contact YoloArts at 530309-6464.

■ 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. 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 features 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.

Film

■ The UC Davis department of music presents a screening of the beloved 1939 film classic “The Wizard of Oz” at 2 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Pitzer Center. Audience members can come dressed up as their favorite Oz character. Prizes will be awarded for the best individual and group costumes. Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for students and children under 12. They are available at the Mondavi Center Ticket Office in person or by calling 530-754-2787 from noon to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. Tickets are also available at mondaviarts. org.

Dance

■ This year’s “Davis Dance Project” will continue the collaborative process with local choreographers, visual artists, musicians and poets.

Produced by the Pamela Trokanski Dance Theatre,

performance pieces will be created from eight themes chosen by the community at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb 28, and 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb 29, at the Pamela Trokanski Dance Workshop Studio Theater, 2720 Del Rio Place in Davis. Tickets are $10. Children 12 and younger get in free, but will need a ticket to reserve a space and must be accompanied by an adult. For more information, contact Myvanwy Morgan (tickets) or Pamela Trokanski (companies) at Office@trokanski. com, call 530-756-3949 or visit www.trokanski.org.

Readings

■ A free play reading of “Sensitive Guys,” by M.J. Kaufman, is at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 24, at Repower Yolo, 909 Fifth St. in Davis. This is part of the Salon Reading Series, presented by Bike City Theatre Company. Will is a freshman at Watson College. Jordan is a senior film major. Tyler is writing a novel for his thesis. They are all members of the men’s peer education group discussing questions like: “What is male privilege? And what can we do about it?” They love each other and the group — until some accusatory posters start appearing around campus suggesting that a member of the group committed sexual assault. For more information, visit www.bikecitytheatre.org.

■ Chia-Chia Lin and Wystan Owen are the featured writers at the free Creative Writing Reading Series event at 4:30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 3, in the Peter J. Shields Library. The UC Davis series highlights acclaimed, long-established writers along with emerging writers. Lin is the author of “The Unpassing,” a 2019 novel about a Taiwanese immigrant family struggling to make ends meet on the outskirts of Anchorage, Alaska. Owen is the author of “Other People’s Love Affairs: Stories,” named a best book of 2018 by Amazon and The Washington Independent Review of Books.

Theater

■ “Of Mice and Men” opens Friday, Feb. 21, at the Woodland Opera House, 340 Second St. in Woodland, and plays at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m.

Sundays through March 15.

The show is recommended for mature audiences.

Reserved seats are $25 for adults, $23 for seniors 62 and up and $12 for children 17 and under. Balcony tickets are $15 for adults and $7 for children. Tickets are available online at www. woodlandoperahouse.org or by calling 530-666-9617.

■ 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,” the awardwinning stage prequel to “Peter Pan,” 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

■ Slack-key guitarists Led Kaapana and Fran Guidry will perform at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 21. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palmsplayhouse.com and at the door if not sold out.

SEE CALENDAR, PAGE B3

Classic novel is ill-served by a poor script and clumsy directing

BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic This certainly isn’t Jack London’s “Call of the Wild.”

To a certain degree, that’s good; among other things, the novel’s handling of Native Americans is a lamentable reflection of its 1903 origins.

But prudent adjustment on behalf of cultural sensitivity does not justify the insufferable Disney-fication of this otherwise classic saga. Although Harrison Ford does his best — as both narrator and human star — the story’s nobility has been lost in scripter Michael Green’s clumsy, tone-deaf and wildly uneven adaptation.

On top of which, the decision to rely on CGI fabrications — as opposed to actual dogs — is a serious miscalculation. This film’s faux canines frequently look wrong, wrong, WRONG. Green’s script follows most of the significant plot beats in London’s novel, so we initially meet Buck as the pampered, wholly out of control pet in the genteel, staff-laden household of wealthy Judge Miller (Bradley Whitford). This prolog marks an inauspicious beginning by director Chris Sanders, who unwisely channels the dreadful 1960s Disney comedies that involved animals — often dogs — running amok and destroying furniture, spilling the contents of every container in sight, and generally making as huge a mess as possible … supposedly because this was the height of hilarity.

It wasn’t then, and it isn’t now.

Thankfully, this segment is brief. Before Buck can look properly abashed for destroying a Sunday

COURTESY PHOTO

As they spend more time in the wilderness of the Canadian Yukon, John Thornton (Harrison Ford) senses that his canine friend Buck is responding to something instinctively more powerful than his attachment to mankind.

‘Call of the Wild’ Starring: Harrison Ford, Omar Sy, Cara Gee, Dan Stevens, Bradley Whitford, Karen Gillan, Colin Woodell Rating: PG, for dramatic intensity afternoon banquet, he’s kidnapped, crated and whisked northward, where would-be gold prospectors pay cash for powerful sled dogs, no questions asked.

Buck winds up in the care of Perrault (Omar Sy) and Francoise (Cara Gee), partners in a Canadian dogsled mail delivery service.

This is the film’s best segment, mostly due to Sy’s operatic blend of exasperation, gesticulations and French-inflected imprecations. Gee’s dry asides are equally amusing; she and Sy — the latter well remembered from 2011’s “The Intouchables” — are a good Mutt ’n’ Jeff fit.

That said…

The other dogs in Perrault and Francoise’s team are the canine equivalent of the Seven Dwarfs: wheezing, under-muscled misfits

who look like they couldn’t move a chew-toy across the room, let alone pull a sled.

It’s the exasperating Disney touch again: woebegone mutts “created” solely for distinct visual personalities, rather than any sense of job credibility.

Alas — following London’s template — circumstances soon place Buck in the hands of new owners: dandified big-city transplants Hal (Dan Stevens), his spoiled and selfish sister Mercedes (Karen Gillan) and her feckless husband Charles (Colin Woodell).

They’ve come to the Yukon with gold stars in their eyes, and not the slightest notion of how to survive in this inhospitable territory … except that it must involve buying dogs and whipping them into submission.

Stevens quickly establishes Hal as the story’s human villain, and goodness, but he oversells the part, with mad eyes and snarling, rabid-dog-style foaming at the mouth. He’s a cartoon … and yet, as we move along, we’re expected to regard him as a serious threat.

Ford’s gruff, venerable John Thornton dominates the third act: a man carrying an unbearable load of emotional pain, who

nonetheless senses that Buck is being pulled to his canine destiny — the “call of the wild” — in part via frequent sightings of a black, spectral “ghost wolf.”

Ford has lost none of his charm, even when playing a character beaten down by despair; his quieter moments with Buck — who is keenly sensitive to human emotion — generate a bit of emotional gravitas that carries the story to its conclusion (which, after a fashion, honors London’s text).

Getting there, though, involves inept narrative omissions and wildly random shifts of tone. It’s obvious that Ford’s voice-over narration was a lastminute act of desperation, intended to paper over clumsy scene shifts and plot holes.

Frankly, not even Rin Tin Tin could have saved this film.

— Be sure to join Derrick Bang when he hosts 1965’s “The Ipcress File” at 7:01 p.m. Sunday, as the second in a series of classic spy thrillers presented at the Davis Odd Fellows Hall, 415 Second St. Read more of Bang’s film criticism at http://derrickbang. blogspot.com. Comment on this review at www. davisenterprise.com.

DAC: Kids can go morning, afternoon or both From Page B1 of creativity and enjoyed watching campers apply what they learned in one studio to another project in a different studio.

I think back to some of the campers we got to know over the course of the summer: “R” was a reserved 4-year-old, who attended several weeks of camp and who we saw evolve into an enthusiastic camper who loved the projects and was eager for all sorts of activities by the end of her arts experience.

One camper, who, after discovering his love for the materials and texture in fiber arts, changed his name to “Fiber” for the summer.

Or, “E” who applied a skill learned over the summer into the making of all his holiday gifts in the winter.

And there was “J,” who loved the sprinklers in the afternoon and siblings “K” and “M,” who liked to work on projects together.

We are happy to announce our Summer Arts Camps for this upcoming summer will follow a similar format.

A morning camp, Art Studio AM, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (with an early drop off option from 8 to 9 a.m.) will have campers rotate between studios and projects led by teaching artists.

Then there will be afternoon options of Art Play (1 to 3 p.m.) or Electives (1 to 3 p.m. or 1 to 4 p.m.).

Your camper does not have to

attend the morning Art Studio AM in order to be in the afternoon camps since they are independent from each other. Pick and choose the camps depending on your schedule. Each week there will be different projects with rotating teaching artists so your camper can attend all summer.

Two of our afternoon electives this summer are drama focused, Davis Arts Center’s Youth Theater, taught by the talented Dorothea Bonneau, will be staging “Snow Drop,” based on “Snow White.” This elective takes place over three weeks toward the end of summer. The other drama elective is ACME’s Theatre Camp, which will take place at the beginning of summer. These camps are led by adult-supervised high school students who are leaders and aspiring members of ACME Theatre Company. The first two weeks will be at Davis Arts Center and the third week will be off-site but campers will be supervised as they walk to the nearby location.

Electives in weaving, rya knots and sewing complete our offerings in fiber arts. We are noticing a trend that people are gravitating to these arts. The tactile feel of the materials and the satisfaction of making something provides a contrast to our screen-filled lives.

Lastly, we welcome Mary Ann Kirsch back for her popular eco-art camp, which focuses on making art from natural and recycled materials.

Member-only online priority registration begins at noon Monday, March 2. You may become a member when you register. Online registration for nonmembers begins at noon Wednesday, April 1. Since we are an independent nonprofit that relies on donations and class registrations to operate, you do not need to be a city of Davis resident to enroll in Davis Arts Center’s camps.

You can prepare for registration by gathering this info: ■ Your contact information (name, phone, email and address); ■ Camper’s age and pronoun or preferred pronoun; ■Names and phone numbers of up to four people (including you!) who can pick up your child from camp; ■ If your campers can leave on their own; ■ An emergency contact person and phone number; ■If your camper has medical or other issues that Davis Arts Center should know about; and ■ Agree to a liability waiver, medical release and a code of conduct for your camper.

We also have a scholarship program and a teen (ages 14 and up) volunteer program. Please visit our website or stop by our office for more information about either program. I am excited to once again open our doors to our campers and all their creativity this summer.

Dance show is about serving on the front lines

BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer The Mondavi Center will present three performances of a touring modern dance piece titled “Rosie Kay’s 5 Soldiers” at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27, and 8 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 28, in the

Vanderhoef Studio Theatre.

Based in the English city of Birmingham, choreographer Rosie Kay participated in British military training exercises in 2008, inspiring her to create this 65-minute program that explores the stories of five men and women serving on

the front lines during wartime, through the medium of intense physical and athletic dance theater.

The Rosie Kay Dance Theatre performed “5 Soldiers” in several British cities (and also in drill halls and barracks at British military installations),

winning a number of awards, and is now touring the piece in the United States in association with the British Army.

Tickets are $55 general, with discounts for students, available at www.Mondavi Arts.org or by calling 530754-2787.

Arts

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020 B3

Lorin Rowan Trio plays Thursday Live!

Special to The Enterprise

From Page B2 ■ Busy Lighthouse will play a free, all-ages show from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. The band’s different styles include alternative, hard rock, grunge, punk, experimental and indie.

■ The Beach Fossils, an indie-pop quartet from Brooklyn, will perform at the Mondavi Center’s Jackson Hall at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, sponsored by the ASUCD Entertainment Council. Tickets are $37 general and $27 for UC Davis students and are available at www.Mondavi Arts.org or by calling 530754-2787, and at the door.

■ The Camellia Symphony Orchestra, now in its 57th season, will feature pianist Roger Xia in the Clara Schumann Piano Concerto at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 22, at the C.K. McClatchy High School Auditorium, 3055 Freeport Blvd. in Sacramento, with longtime Davis resident Christian Baldini conducting. Tickets are $35 general, $30 for seniors, $20 for students and $10 for children 12 and under, online through www. camelliasymphony.org or by phone through Brown Paper Tickets at 800-838-3006.

■ Jimmy Toor Trio will bring multi-cultural rhythms and lofi beats from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, at Root of Happiness Kava Bar, 211 F St. in Davis.

■ Frank Barter will play a free, all-ages show from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. The rock ’n’ roll artist is often compared to singer-songwriters like Bruce Springsteen, Bob Seger and Jackson Browne.

■ Rhythmtown-Jive will bring their Mardi Gras MamboFest show to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, on Saturday, Feb. 22, starting at 8 p.m.

The K-Girls and Vicki Randle will join them. The dance floor will be open.

Tickets are $20 in advance, $24 at the door and $12 with student ID, available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online via The Palms’ website and Eventbrite, and at the door if the show is not sold out. For more information, visit palmsplayhouse.com, rhythmtown-jive.com and bigbangbeat.com.

■ Pam & Josh will bring music from then and now with signature harmonies to the Village Homes Performers’ Circle on Monday, Feb. 24, at the Village Homes Community Center, 2661 Portage Bay East in Davis.

Signups for the open-mic portion begin at 6:45 p.m., with signup performances from 7 to 8:15 p.m. The featured act performs from 8:30 to 9 p.m. No tickets or reservations are required. For more information, visit https://www. facebook.com/village homesperformers/.

■ Fairfield-based hiphop artist MALAK, with special guests Shellshock and Sophiahaz3, will play a free, all-ages show from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis.

■ Téada will bring traditional Irish music to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 27. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palmsplayhouse.com and at the door if not sold out.

■ The early music vocal quintet L’ensemble Colico will perform at 7 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 28, at the Pitzer Center on the UC Davis campus. They will present music — sometimes semiimprovised, in the style of that era — of sacred vocal works (with occasional instrumental accompaniment) that were heard in France, Italy and England several centuries ago.

Tickets are $24 for adults and $12 for students and children, available at www.

MondaviArts.org, by calling 530-754-2787 and at the door.

■ 99 Cents, a four-piece band from Davis that draws influences from hard rock and indie rock, will play a free, all-ages show from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis.

■ Rick Estrin & The Nightcats, 2018’s Blues Music Award-winning Band of the Year, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palmsplayhouse.com and at the door if not sold out.

■ The London-based Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Orchestra, led

by American violinist and music director Joshua Bell, returns to the Mondavi Center at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29, with a concert that is currently sold out — but hopefuls may get in if they put their names on the waiting list (visit www.

MondaviArts.org or call 530-7545-2787), or if they hover near the box office about an hour before the concert hoping for turnedback tickets. The program features three venerable mainstream standards: the “Marriage of Figaro” Overture by W. A. Mozart, the Violin Concerto No. 1

by Niccoló Paganini, and the Symphony No. 5 of Ludwig van Beethoven (not often featured by touring orchestras).

■ The Parts will play a free, all-ages show from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis.

■ New Harmony Jazz Band gives a free performance at the Davis Craft & Vintage Fair in Central Park, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 1. The fair features arts, crafts, vintage and upcycled items. Visit daviscraftandvintagefair. com or email squareT crafts@gmail.com.

■ The Lorin Rowan Trio will perform “progressive Americana” at the March 5 Thursday Live! show at the Odd Fellows Hall, 415 Second St. in downtown Davis. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 7:30 p.m. All ages are welcome.

Thursday Live! shows are free, but donations are encouraged to support the musicians. For more information, or to be put on the email list, contact Juelie Roggli at juelrog@gmail. com.

■ “A Night at the Coconut Grove,” the Davis High School Band Boosters 28th annual fundraiser for DHS Bands, is from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 7, at Emerson Junior High School, 2121 Calaveras Ave. in West Davis. Groups performing include the Emerson, Harper and Holmes Junior High School Jazz Bands, a Celia Cottle Jazz Band, the DHS Jazz Band and DHS Jazz Combos. Guests will enjoy dinner, mocktails, a silent auction and a raffle. Tickets are $50 for adults, $25 for students and $15 for performers. To purchase tickets, visit http://groups. dcn.org/dhsbandboosters.

The March 5 Davis Odd Fellows Thursday Live! features the Lorin Rowan Trio with Ken Emerson and Dick Bright.

The Odd Fellows Hall is at 415 Second St. in downtown Davis. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 7:30 p.m. All ages are welcome.

Thursday Live! shows are free, but donations are encouraged to support the musicians.

The group’s “progressive Americana” features guitarist and singersongwriter Lorin Rowan (Rowan Brothers) with his finger-pickin’ acoustic roots in folk-rock and world music complementing his clear tenor voice, backed by fellow musicians Ken Emerson (dobro and lap steel) and violinist-fiddler Dick Bright.

Rowan’s songs have been recorded by major artists. “Soldier of the Cross” is the title track of Ricky Skaggs’ Grammy-winning gospel/ bluegrass CD and “Gold” is sung by Marty Balin of Jefferson Airplane/ Starship. His original music is also heard on TV: “NCIS,” “The Young & Restless” and “Sons of Anarchy.”

Emerson is one of the world’s most highly regarded traditional Hawaiian slack-key and steel guitarists living today. Emerson’s unique playing style reflects the Hawaiian guitar’s grassroots origins of over a century ago. He has recorded with many artists such as Todd Rundgren, Donald Fagen/ Steely Dan, Daryl Hall, Pablo Cruise Band, Graham Nash, Charlie Musselwhite Blues Band, Jackson Browne, Dave Mason, Boz Scaggs, Kingfish, The Rowan Brothers, Bob Weir & Bill Kreutzmann (Grateful Dead), Elvin Bishop, Norton Buffalo,

COURTESY PHOTO

Lorin Rowan and his trio will perform at the next Thursday Live! show, set for 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, March 5, at the Davis Odd Fellows Hall.

David Lindley and Freddie Roulette.

Bright is a multi-talented musician, bandleader and actor, He has been entertaining Bay Area audiences for many years. Bright founded The Dick Bright Orchestra, a 30-piece rock ’n’ roll orchestra backed by such luminaries as Bonnie Raitt, Carlos Santana and Huey Lewis for 12 years running. A professional actor, he has appeared in such films as “Mrs. Doubtfire” with Robin Williams and “Metro” featuring Eddie

Bell, orchestra return

BENJAMIN EALOVEGA/COURTESY PHOTO

The London-based Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Orchestra, led by American violinist and music director Joshua Bell, returns to the Mondavi Center at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29, with a concert that is currently sold out — but hopefuls may get in if they put their names on the waiting list (visit www.MondaviArts.org or call 530-7545-2787), or if they hover near the box office about an hour before the concert hoping for turned-back tickets. The program features three venerable mainstream standards: the “Marriage of Figaro” Overture by W. A. Mozart, the Violin Concerto No. 1 by Niccoló Paganini, and the Symphony No. 5 of Ludwig van Beethoven (not often featured by touring orchestras).

Arneson’s art eyed

Get ‘Coconut Grove’ tickets Special to The Enterprise Tickets are still available for “A Night at the Coconut Grove,” the Davis High School Band Boosters 28th annual fundraiser for DHS Bands.

This year’s event is from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 7, at Emerson Junior High School, 2121 Calaveras Ave. in West Davis.

Special events

■ The one-year anniversary of Village Dance Davis is on Sunday, Feb. 23, and organizers have planned an extra-rich experience.

Remix artist and producer Scott Nice will be the guest DJ. Heather Lauter-Clay will offer sound healing and Laura Sandage will host creative face and body painting. The dancing runs from 11:10 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. and a sound healing is from 1:10 to 1:30 p.m.

More info can be found on the Village Dance Davis Facebook group.

■ In “Robert Arneson’s ‘Black Pictures’: Race, Politics and Personal Pain,” scholar-in-residence and art historian Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw presents new research examining a controversial group of artworks made by Robert Arneson at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum, 254 Old Davis Road on the UC Davis campus. Created in a variety of media, these objects show the artist wrestling with complex ideas about racial stereotyping, political demagoguery and his own identity as he battled debilitating cancer that would take his life in 1992.

Admission is free. Visit manettishrem.org.

Murphy. Bright runs several bands including the Dick Bright Orchestra, Club 90, and SRO, a 19-piece contemporary R&B show band.

Thursday Live! is sponsored by the Davis Odd Fellows Music Committee with support from KDRT radio. It’s a continuous music series that happens the first Thursday of most months.

For more information, or to be put on the email list, contact Juelie Roggli at juelrog@gmail.com.

Jazz groups performing at this year’s event include the Emerson, Harper and Holmes Junior High School Jazz Bands, a Celia Cottle Jazz Band, the DHS Jazz Band and DHS Jazz Combos.

Tickets are $50 for adults, $25 for students and $15 for performers.

Visit http://groups.dcn. org/dhsbandboosters.

Coming Up! 2/21 LED KAAPANA & FRAN GUIDRY Hawaiian slack-key fingerstyle guitar duets COURTESY PHOTO

In “Robert Arneson’s ‘Black Pictures’: Race, Politics and Personal Pain,” scholar-in-residence and art historian Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw presents new research examining a controversial group of artworks made by Robert Arneson.

The discussion is planned for 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum, 254 Old Davis Road on the UC Davis campus. Created with great passion and in a variety of media, these objects show the artist wrestling with complex ideas about racial stereotyping, political demagoguery and his own identity as he simultaneously battled debilitating cancer that would take his life in 1992. Admission is free. For more information, visit manettishrem.org.

2/22 MARDI GRAS MAMBOFEST New Orleans R&B, funk, brass band, Zydeco 2/27 TÉADA Traditional Irish band, world-class musicians 2/28 RICK ESTRIN & THE NIGHTCATS Wildly fun, musically fearless harmonica blues 3/5

KAT EDMONSON Vintage pop and American Songbook standards

3/6

NELL ROBINSON & JIM NUNALLY BAND Americana, folk, and bluegrass

Details and tickets at PalmsPlayhouse.com

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Arts

B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

Village Dance a year old Special to The Enterprise A year ago, Village Dance Davis was just an idea, a dream of bringing an allages, inclusive, daytime dance party to the Village Homes Community Center.

Now, a year later, Village Dance is a fixture in the Davis landscape, bringing together the community through music, movement and mindfulness.

Recently receiving support from the city of Davis with an arts grant, Village Dance was spearheaded by Daniel Moglen and Eli Sarnat, two Village Homes residents who are also dads of young children who were looking to create a

family-friendly event.

Sarnat, an experienced DJ with sound equipment, and Moglen, an ecstatic dance enthusiast, hosted the first Village Dance on a Sunday morning in February 2019. The format has not changed much since then: it’s always at 11 a.m. the last Sunday of the month at the Village Homes Community Center, 2661 Portage Bay East.

The dance begins with an opening circle, followed by music and movement, and ends with a closing circle, finishing around 1:30 p.m. It’s free (donations accepted) and open to all ages. A few snacks and drinks are on hand, as well

as things like baby headphones for ear protection, or hula hoops and costume elements for fun.

The one-year anniversary is on Sunday, Feb. 23, and organizers have planned an extra-rich experience. Renowned remix artist and producer Scott Nice will be the special guest DJ. Heather LauterClay will offer sound healing and Laura Sandage will host creative face and body painting.

The dancing runs from 11:10 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. and the sound healing is from 1:10 to 1:30 p.m.

More info can be found on the Village Dance Davis Facebook group.

Davis pianist Roger Xia will be featured in a Camellia Symphony Orchestra concert on Saturday, Feb. 22.

COURTESY PHOTO

Camellia Symphony concert will feature Davis pianist Xia

BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer

RACHEL KUMAR/COURTESY PHOTO

When Rick Estrin, left, and The Nightcats — guitarist Kid Andersen, drummer Derrick D’Mar Martin and keyboardist Lorenzo Farrell — appear at The Palms Playhouse in Winters on Friday, Feb. 28, they’ll bring their newest album, “Contemporary,” and eight Blues Music Awards nominations with them.

Rick Estrin & The Nightcats return to The Palms Feb. 28 Special to The Enterprise Sacramento-based band Rick Estrin & The Nightcats released a new album, “Contemporary,” last year and just received eight Blues Music Awards nominations, including Entertainer of the Year (Estrin), Band of the Year and Song of the Year.

In 2018, they won BMAs from the Blues Foundation for Band of the Year, Traditional Male Artist of the Year (Estrin) and Song of the Year for the Estrinpenned “The Blues Ain’t Going Nowhere.”

The band will bring their harmonica- and guitardriven blues to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with student ID. Dubbed “America’s greatest musical showmen”

by Forbes, the band delivers no-holds-barred shows. The Chicago SunTimes says, “These are serious musicians out to have a hotter-than-hot good time.

It’s tough to stay in your seat when Estrin and his musical cohorts get cooking.”

Said Estrin, “I was schooled in this business to be a showman, and that’s what you get when you come to see us perform.”

According to DownBeat, “Rick Estrin sings and writes songs like the brightest wiseguy in all of bluesland and blows harmonica as if he learned at the knee of Little Walter.”

He won the Blues Foundation’s Instrumentalist of the Year — Harmonica in 2013, an award for which he is again nominated. The Associated Press called his playing “endlessly impressive.”

Estrin’s vocal, songwriting and performance chops also earn high praise. He’s currently nominated for B.B. King Entertainer of the Year, Song of the Year and Contemporary Blues Male Artist. He won Song of the Year in 1994.

For more than 30 years and nine albums, Estrin fronted Little Charlie & The Nightcats. After guitarist “Little Charlie” Baty retired from the band, Estrin took the lead.

Estrin is joined by the Nightcats’ longtime bassist-turned-keyboardist Lorenzo Farrell, guitarist

Christoffer “Kid” Andersen, who is again nominated for Guitarist of the Year, and drummer Derrick “D’Mar” Martin, who’s nominated for Drummer of the Year.

The band performs wellknown songs from Estrin’s catalog, such “My Next ExWife” and “If You Dig It, Don’t Do It,” and introduces plenty of new material along the way.

Estrin said their newest Alligator Records release, “Contemporary,” “is the most fully realized expression of who Rick Estrin & The Nightcats really are and what we’re capable of as a band.”

“No matter how much fun we have and how relaxed we can be in the studio, there’s still nothing like being in front of, and interacting with, our live audience,” Estrin said.

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

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

Medieval music

COURTESY PHOTO

The early music vocal quintet L’ensemble Colico will perform at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at the Pitzer Center on the UC Davis campus. They will present music — sometimes semi-improvised, in the style of that era — of sacred vocal works (with occasional instrumental accompaniment) that were heard in France, Italy and England several centuries ago. Tickets are $24 for adults and $12 for students and children, available at www.MondaviArts.org, by calling 530-754-2787 and at the door.

The Camellia Symphony Orchestra, now in its 57th season, will feature pianist Roger Xia in the Clara Schumann Piano Concerto at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, at the C.K. McClatchy High School Auditorium, 3055 Freeport Blvd. in Sacramento, with longtime Davis resident Christian Baldini conducting.

Schumann premiered her only completed piano concerto in 1835, with the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra under the baton of Felix Mendelssohn. At the time, she was in her early teens and still known as Clara Wieck (five years prior to her marriage to composer/conductor Robert Schumann in 1840).

The concerto has three movements, with a number of heroic themes (some have compared the music to that of Chopin),

and runs around 20 minutes in performance.

She performed the concerto on several other occasions, but while Schumann continued to have a long and distinguished career as a pianist, the musical establishment in those days rather stubbornly resisted taking women seriously as composers, and the concerto largely faded from public awareness.

Schumann’s Piano Concerto was “rediscovered” during the past 25 years, with several orchestras in the United States, Germany and Italy performing it and recording it.

Pianist Roger Xia has been a very busy young man in recent months.

Last November, he was the soloist with the San Francisco Symphony Youth Orchestra, performing the Grieg Piano Concerto at Davies Hall in San Francisco. On Feb. 15, Xia was featured as the

pianist in a performance of George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” by the Davis High School Symphony Orchestra. And he will be featured by the Camellia Symphony Orchestra in a performance of the Clara Schumann Piano Concerto on Feb. 22. Xia will graduate from Davis High School in June.

Also on the Camellia Symphony’s Feb. 22 show will be the Symphony No. 7 of Austrian composer Anton Bruckner, which he wrote between 1881 and 1883. Scored for a large orchestra and featuring four long movements, the Bruckner Seventh runs over an hour in performance.

Tickets are $35 general, $30 for seniors, $20 for students and $10 for children 12 and under, online through www.camellia symphony.org or by phone through Brown Paper Tickets at 800-838-3006.

COURTESY PHOTO

Featuring stepdancer Samantha Harvey (center), fiddler Oisín Mac Diarmada (second from right) and singer and accordionist Séamus Begley (right), Téada will bring traditional Irish music and dance to The Palms Playhouse in Winters on Thursday, Feb. 27.

Téada will bring traditional songs and dances of Ireland Champion stepdancer Samantha Harvey will join Special to The Enterprise Acclaimed Irish band Téada is driven by a fascination for the timeless, expressive force of music inherited from previous generations. According to Irish Music Magazine, they’re “at the cutting edge of the next generation of Irish musicians … with a fierce familiarity with the old ways.”

Téada just finished recording on the southwest coast of Ireland and will bring their first new album in seven years to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27.

Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with student ID. Champion stepdancer Samantha Harvey will add Irish sean nos (old-style) and Ottawa Valley stepdance.

Téada (pronounced “TAY-da,” meaning “strings” in Irish) was formed in 2001 by a group of young musicians inspired by a deeply traditional approach. Led by Sligo fiddler Oisín Mac Diarmada, they quickly gained notice as Best Traditional Newcomers and The Irish Times lauded them for “keeping the traditional flag flying at full mast.”

Their vision and virtuosity have grown through two decades and seven albums.

The Irish Echo hailed their previous release, 2013’s “In Spite of the Storm,” as “one of the outstanding releases in recent memory.”

The 2020 tour highlights Mac Diarmada, called “one of the most talented

fiddlers in Ireland today” by The Irish Echo, and newest Téada member Séamus Begley, a legendary musician from West Kerry and a past Ireland “Traditional Singer of the Year” (TG4 Awards). Begley is also known for his wit and fiery accordion playing.

Joining them are two regular guest players: guitarist Patrick Doocey, who’s also in Irish supergroup Lúnasa, and Sean Gavin, whose award-winning ornate and driving style on the flute and uilleann pipes reflects his lifelong immersion in Irish music.

With a truly worldwide reach, Téada has appeared in concert and at major music festivals across the globe, including the Harare International Festival of the Arts in Zimbabwe, the Penang World Music Festival in Malaysia, the Edmonton Folk Festival in Canada, and the Campeche International Festival in Mexico.

Playing music from as far back as the 18th century to more modern traditional tunes, Téada encompasses the interaction of music past and present.

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

For more information, visit palms playhouse.com, teada.com and samantha harvey.net.

To watch a video of Téada, along with stepdancer and pianist Samantha Harvey and stepdancer Emma O’Sullivan, performing in 2015, find this article on The Enterprise website at https://wp.me/ p3aczg-3LPW.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020 B7

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the California Self-Service Storage Facility Act, (B&P Code 21700 et. seq.), the undersigned intends to sell at public sale by sealed bids only, on the 9th day of March, 2020, at 1:00 PM at the Harrison Self Storage facility located at 2323 Second Street, in the City of Davis, County of Yolo, State of California, personal property including but not limited to furniture, clothing, tools and/ or other household items stored by the following person: Customer Name: Maureen Donohue Unit #: D52D Wicker Basket Shelves, Large Plastic Containers, Misc. Boxes, Small Carry-on Suitcase Purchases must be paid for with cash or cashier’s check at the time of purchase.

All purchased items are sold “as is” and must be removed at the time of sale with unit swept clean. Sale subject to prior cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and obligated party.

the bidder can produce proof of purchase of the plans, specifications and proposal forms from BPXpress Reprographics with a purchase date that occurred prior to the close of bidding. Any bid produced from plans, specifications and proposal forms obtained from sources other than those purchased from BPXpress by bidder shall be deemed non-responsive. Only bidders on the planholders list shall receive addenda notifications.

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

The City does not assume any liability or responsibility based on any defective or incomplete copying, excerpting, scanning, faxing, downloading or printing of the Bid Documents. Information on BPXpress Reprographics may change without notice to prospective bidders.

The Contract Documents shall supersede any information posted or transmitted by BPXpress Reprographics.

Dated this 14th and 21st day of February, 2020, by Harrison Self Storage.

2323 Second Street, Davis, CA 95616, Bids must be submitted on the City’s (530) 753-6007.

Bid Forms. To the extent required by section 20103.7 of the Public Bond Number: 1016141 Contract Code, upon request from a Viewing is only allowed between the contractor plan room service, the City office hours of 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, shall provide an electronic copy of the Contract Documents at no charge to the Monday through Friday.

2/14, 2/21 723 contractor plan room.

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF William J. Sprenger CASE NO. PB20-34 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: William J. Sprenger A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by: Lisa Immel in the Superior Court of California, County of: Yolo THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that: Lisa Immel be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.)

The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A HEARING on the petition will be held on March 6, 2020 at 9:00 a.m. in Department 10 located at 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code.

Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Signed: Kathryn M. Caretti Attorney for petitioner 300 Tuolumne Street Vallejo, CA 94590 (707)552-3630 2/19, 2/21/, 2/26 734 PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE INVITING BIDS Phase 1 Recycled Water Facilities CIP No. 8312 1. Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Davis (“City”) invites and will receive sealed Bids up to but not later than 2:00 PM on March 24, 2020, at the City Clerk’s office of the City Manager, located at 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, CA 95616, for the furnishing to City of all labor, equipment, materials, tools, services, transportation, permits, utilities, and all other items necessary for the Phase 1 Recycled Water Facilities, CIP No. 8312 (the “Project”). At said time, Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the City Office. Bids received after said time shall be returned unopened. Bids shall be valid for a period of 90 calendar days after the Bid opening date.

2. Requesting Plans And Specifications Plans and specifications (not including State Specifications or other documents included by reference), and proposal forms, may be obtained by logging onto www.blueprintexpress.com/davis or by calling BPXpress Reprographics at (916) 760-7281. The cost is $125 per set (plus shipping and handling) and is non-refundable. Any bidder that fails to purchase a complete set of plans, specifications and proposal forms from BPXpress Reprographics prior to the bid opening date and time OR is not included on the BPXpress planholder list shall have their bid deemed non-responsive. In other words, the bidder must purchase the plan set from BPXpress Reprographics AND be on the BPXpress planholder list to be deemed responsive. The only exception shall be in the event a bidder’s name is not included on the planholders list but

Contract documents will not be available for inspection or purchase from the City by potential Bidders.

3. Description Of The Work The work consists of construction of a pump station and pipeline for transferring recycled water including all labor, materials, equipment and incidentals, to completely install an operating facility, in accordance with the Project Plans and Specifications.

The Phase 1 Recycled Water Facilities Project consists of construction of the following items: A. Construct a recycled water pump station as shown on the Contract Documents, which includes a single vertical turbine pump driven by a variable speed drive, situated outdoors in a below-grade concrete structure.

B. Install a suction pipeline from existing chlorine contact tank effluent channel to the new pump station.

C. Install a discharge pipeline from the new pump station to the existing pipe underneath the levee.

California Code of Civil Procedure Section 8310 (the “Project”). At said time, Bids 995.120, and that is a California admitted will be publicly opened and read aloud surety insurer. at the City Office. Bids received after said time shall be returned unopened. Bids Pursuant to Section 22300 of the Public shall be valid for a period of 90 calendar Contract Code of the State of California, days after the Bid opening date. the successful Bidder may substitute certain securities for funds withheld by 2. Requesting Plans And Specifications City to ensure its performance under the Plans and specifications (not including standard specifications and other contract. documents included by reference), and proposal forms, may be obtained by 8. Labor Code Requirements Pursuant to Labor Code Section 1773, logging on to www.blueprintexpress.

City has obtained the prevailing rate com/davis or by calling BPXpress of per diem wages and the prevailing Reprographics at (916) 760-7281. The wage rate for holiday and overtime cost is $125 per set (plus shipping and work applicable in Yolo County from the handling) and is non-refundable. Any Director of the Department of Industrial bidder that fails to purchase a complete Relations for each craft, classification, or set of plans, specifications and proposal type of worker needed to execute this forms from BPXpress Reprographics contract. A copy of these prevailing wage prior to the bid opening date and time rates may be obtained via the internet at: OR is not included on the BPXpress planholder list shall have their bid www.dir.ca.gov/dlsr/ deemed non-responsive. In other words, In addition, a copy of the prevailing rate the bidder must purchase the plan set of per diem wages is available at the City’s from BPXpress Reprographics AND be Public Works and shall be made available on the BPXpress planholder list to be to interested parties upon request. The deemed responsive. The only exception successful bidder shall post a copy of the shall be in the event a bidder’s name is prevailing wage rates at each job site. not included on the planholders list but It shall be mandatory upon the Bidder the bidder can produce proof of purchase to whom the Contract is awarded, and of the plans, specifications and proposal upon any subcontractors, to comply with forms from BPXpress Reprographics with all Labor Code provisions, which include a purchase date that occurred prior to the but are not limited to the payment of not close of bidding. Any bid produced from less than the said specified prevailing plans, specifications and proposal forms wage rates to all workers employed by obtained from sources other than those them in the execution of the Contract, purchased from BPXpress by bidder shall employment of apprentices, hours of be deemed non-responsive. Only bidders labor and debarment of contractors and on the planholders list shall receive addenda notifications. subcontractors.

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

The City does not assume any liability or responsibility based on any defective or incomplete copying, excerpting, scanning, faxing, downloading or printing of the Bid Documents. Information on BPXpress Reprographics may change without notice to prospective bidders.

This Project is subject to compliance The Contract Documents shall supersede monitoring and enforcement by the any information posted or transmitted by Department of Industrial Relations. In BPXpress Reprographics. bidding on this Project, it shall be the Bidder’s sole responsibility to evaluate Bids must be submitted on the City’s and include the cost of complying with Bid Forms. To the extent required all labor compliance requirements under by section 20103.7 of the Public this contract and applicable law in its Bid. Contract Code, upon request from a contractor plan room service, the City shall provide an electronic copy of the 9. Retention Pursuant to Public Contract Code section Contract Documents at no charge to the 7201, the City has made a determination contractor plan room. that the project described herein is substantially complex, and therefore a Contract documents will not be available retention of 5% will be withheld from for inspection or purchase from the City payment until after the work is complete. by potential Bidders.

Pursuant to Labor Code sections 1725.5 and 1771.1, all contractors and subcontractors that wish to bid on, be listed in a bid proposal, or enter into a contract to perform public work must be registered with the Department of Industrial Relations. No Bid will be accepted nor any contract entered into without proof of the contractor’s and subcontractors’ current registration with the Department of Industrial Relations to perform public work. If awarded a contract, the Bidder and its subcontractors, of any tier, shall maintain active registration with the Department of Industrial Relations for the duration of the Project.

D. Install a pipeline from the the existing pipe underneath the levee to the recycled water discharge locations at the Recycled Water Storage Pond 1 and the 10. DBE Contract Goal: This project Return Channel. contains no Federal Funding so this E. Connect the new recycled water section is not applicable. pipeline to the existing 24” OVFI pipeline.

F. Install electrical equipment in the 11. Buy America: N/A. existing Filter Electrical Building and at 12.

Pre-Bid Conference: A the Recycled Water Pump Station.

MANDATORY Pre-Bid Conference and G. All associated site work, structures, site visit will be held on Monday, March electrical, instrumentation, and 9, 2020 at 1:00 PM at the City of Davis appurtenant facilities, complete and Wastewater Treatment Plant, 45400 Co operable, all in accordance with the Rd 28H, Davis, CA 95616. Representatives Contract Documents. of the City and consulting engineers, if any, will be present. Questions asked All work shall be performed in by Bidders at the Pre-Bid Conference accordance with the City of Davis’ not specifically addressed within the Standard Specifications January 1996 Contract Documents shall be answered Edition, Addenda through October in writing, and shall be sent to all Bidders.

2009, the latest edition of California Bids will not be accepted from any bidder Department of Transportation Standard who did not attend the mandatory PreSpecifications and Plans dated 2015, Bid Conference.

Davis-Bacon Wage Determinations, General Prevailing Wage Rates, Labor 13. Award: City shall award the contract Surcharge and Equipment Rental Rates, for the Project to the lowest responsive, responsible Bidder as determined by and the Contract Documents. the City from the Base Bid plus any Add Alternatives. Refer to the Bid Schedule 4. Engineer’s Estimate: $1,800,000 Project Engineer: West Yost Associates located herein. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive 5. Contractor’s License Classification any irregularities or informalities in any bids or in the bidding process. and Subcontractors Unless otherwise provided in the Instructions for Bidders, each Bidder 14. Further Information: For further shall be a licensed contractor pursuant information, contact Terry Jue, Associate to sections 7000 et seq. of the Business Civil Engineer, at tjue@cityofdavis.org. and Professions Code in the following Questions will only be considered and classification(s) throughout the time it answered via email. Questions will not submits its Bid and for the duration of the be considered or answered 24 working contract: Class [A] General Engineering hours prior to the bid opening.

Contractor’s License.

15. Bid Documents: All Bidders shall Subcontractor Substitution requests shall completely fill out the Bid Forms (Section be made within 35 calendar days after 00 41 43 on pages 13 through 36) and the award of the contract. Pursuant to shall sign and date each form where Public Contract Code Section 3400(b), the required. Failure to fill out all information City may make findings designating that or failure to sign where required shall certain additional materials, methods or render the bid non-responsive.

————————————————— services by specific brand or trade name Deliver Bids To: other than those listed in the Standard CITY OFFICES - CITY CLERK’S OFFICE Specifications be used for the Project.

23 Russell Boulevard Such findings, if any, as well as the Davis, CA 95616-3896 materials, methods or services and their (Building is located on the corner of specific brand or trade names that must Russell Boulevard & B Street) be used for the Project may be found in the Special Conditions. *Note* If you choose to mail your Bid Proposal via any of the overnight/express 6. Bid Security Each Bid shall be accompanied by cash, services, the outside envelope MUST be a certified or cashier’s check, or Bid clearly marked as follows: [SEALED BID FOR: Phase 1 Recycled Bond secured from a surety company Water Facilities, CIP No. 8312 satisfactory to the City Council, the DELIVER IMMEDIATELY TO CITY amount of which shall not be less than CLERK’S OFFICE] ten percent (10%) of the submitted Total Bid Price, made payable to City of Davis as bid security. The bid security shall be Date And Time: March 24, 2020 2:00 PM ————————————————— provided as a guarantee that within five (5) working days after the City provides Date: February 19, 2020 the successful bidder the Notice of END OF NOTICE INVITING BIDS Award, the successful Bidder will enter 735 into a contract and provide the necessary 2/21, 2/28 bonds and certificates of insurance. The bid security will be declared forfeited PUBLIC NOTICE if the successful Bidder fails to comply within said time. No interest will be paid on funds deposited with City. The Bid Bond submitted shall be provided NOTICE INVITING BIDS by a surety duly authorized by the Insurance Commissioner to transact SCADA Master Plan Implementations CIP No. 8310 surety business in the State of California.

1. Notice 7. Performance Bond and Labor and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Davis (“City”) invites Material Bond The successful Bidder will be required and will receive sealed Bids up to but to furnish a Faithful Performance Bond not later than March 23, 2020 at 2:00 and a Labor and Material Payment Bond PM, at the City Clerk’s office of the City each in an amount equal to one hundred Manager, located at 23 Russell Boulevard, percent (100%) of the Contract Price. Davis, CA 95616, for the furnishing to City Each bond shall be in the forms set forth of all labor, equipment, materials, tools, herein, shall be secured from a surety services, transportation, permits, utilities, company that meets all State of California and all other items necessary for the bonding requirements, as defined in SCADA Plan Implementations, CIP No.

3. Description Of The Work SCADA Master Plan Implementations, CIP No. 8310: This project will upgrade the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) network throughout the City, involving 29 locations containing water, wastewater and stormwater utilities. The project will install new programmable logic controller (PLC) hardware at five of these locations. Network improvements at the wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) will involve network hardware modifications at multiple locations within the plant. The project will also provide maintenance for pump motors and replacement of variable frequency drives (VFD) at the West Area Tank and Booster Pump Station.

surety insurer.

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

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

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

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

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

Such findings, if any, as well as the materials, methods or services and their specific brand or trade names that must All work shall be performed in accordance be used for the Project may be found in with the Contract Documents and all the Special Conditions. applicable laws and regulations.

11. Award 4. Engineer City shall award the contract for the Engineer’s Estimate: $1,792,000 Project to the lowest responsive, Project Engineer: West Yost Associates responsible Bidder as determined by the City from the BASE BID ALONE. City 5. Contractor’s License Classification reserves the right to reject any or all and Subcontractors bids or to waive any irregularities or Unless otherwise provided in the informalities in any bids or in the bidding Instructions for Bidders, each Bidder process. shall be a licensed contractor pursuant to sections 7000 et seq. of the Business 12. Notice to Proceed and Professions Code in the following This Project, if awarded, will be awarded classification(s) throughout the time for a winter start date. it submits its Bid and for the duration of the contract: Class [C-10] Electrical 13. Further Information/Questions Contractor’s License.

For further information, contact Terry Jue, at tjue@cityofdavis.org. Questions Subcontractor Substitution requests shall will only be considered and answered via be made within 35 calendar days after email. Questions will not be considered the award of the contract. Pursuant to or answered 48 working hours prior to Public Contract Code Section 3400(b), the the bid opening.

City may make findings designating that certain additional materials, methods or 14. Pre-Bid Conference services by specific brand or trade name A MANDATORY Pre-Bid Conference is other than those listed in the Standard scheduled for Thursday, March 12, 2020 Specifications be used for the Project. at 9:00 AM to review the Project’s existing Such findings, if any, as well as the conditions at the City of Davis Wastewater materials, methods or services and their Treatment Plant at 45400 County Road specific brand or trade names that must 28H in Davis. Representatives of the be used for the Project may be found in City and consulting engineers, if any, the Special Conditions. will be present. Questions asked by Bidders at the Pre-Bid Conference not 6. Bid Security specifically addressed within the Contract Each Bid shall be accompanied by cash, Documents shall be answered in writing, a certified or cashier’s check, or Bid and shall be sent to all Bidders. Bids will Bond secured from a surety company not be accepted from any bidder who satisfactory to the City Council, the did not attend the mandatory Pre-Bid amount of which shall not be less than Conference. ten percent (10%) of the submitted Total Bid Price, made payable to City of Davis 15. Bid Documents: All Bidders shall as bid security. The bid security shall be completely fill out the Bid Forms (Section provided as a guarantee that within five 00 41 43 on pages 17 through 38) and (5) working days after the City provides shall sign and date each form where the successful bidder the Notice of required. Failure to fill out all information Award, the successful Bidder will enter or failure to sign where required shall into a contract and provide the necessary render the bid non-responsive. bonds and certificates of insurance. The ————————————————— bid security will be declared forfeited Deliver Bids To: if the successful Bidder fails to comply CITY OFFICES - CITY CLERK’S OFFICE within said time. No interest will be 23 Russell Boulevard paid on funds deposited with City.

Davis, CA 95616-3896 The Bid Bond submitted shall be (Building is located on the corner of provided by a surety duly authorized Russell Boulevard & B Street) by the Insurance Commissioner to transact surety business in the State of *Note* If you choose to mail your Bid California.

Proposal via any of the overnight/express services, the outside envelope MUST be 7. Performance Bond and Labor and clearly marked as follows: Material Bond [SEALED BID FOR: SCADA Master The successful Bidder will be required Plan Implementations, CIP No. 8310 to furnish a Faithful Performance Bond DELIVER IMMEDIATELY TO CITY and a Labor and Material Payment Bond CLERK’S OFFICE] each in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

Bid Due Date And Time: Each bond shall be in the forms set forth March 23, 2020 2:00 PM herein, shall be secured from a surety ————————————————— company that meets all State of California Date: February 19, 2020 bonding requirements, as defined in California Code of Civil Procedure Section END OF NOTICE INVITING BIDS 995.120, and that is a California admitted 2/21, 2/28 736

Sports

B8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

UCD’s hit parade tops North Dakota St. Special to The Enterprise Five UC Davis players connected for at least two hits to propel the Aggies past the North Dakota State Bison 6-2 Thursday.

Junior Brett Erwin (1-0) started on the mound and picked up the win for UC Davis (3-2). The righthander went 5.2 innings, giving up two runs, both earned, on six hits, allowing eight walks and striking out three. Freshman Nate Freeman came on in relief, throwing 3.1 scoreless innings while allowing no hits, with one walk and three strikeouts.

The hit parade was led by freshman Jonah Henrickson who went 2 for 4 with an RBI. Sophomore Jalen Smith was 2 for 3 with two walks and two RBIs. Trailing 1-0, the Aggies first put runs on the board in the third inning. UCD put up five runs, including a two-run triple off the bat of senior Cooper Morrison.

The Aggies held the Bison scoreless before getting back on the board the next inning. UC Davis scored on an RBI single off the bat of Smith, which made it 6-1 in favor of the Aggies.

Lacrosse faces Stanford It was one to remember for UC Davis fans in attendance that night in 2013. A back-and-forth battle between the Aggies and Stanford saw the home team jump

out to a fivegoal advantage early in the second half only to take a punch in the form of a 7-1 run by the Cardinal that gave them a one-goal lead with eight minutes remaining.

Then-freshman Mary Doyle won a key draw control and Hannah Mirza found the back of the net off an assist

by Meghan Jordan for the tying goal with 1:56 remaining Maddie Myers in regulation. Jordan then tied the game once again with 53 seconds remaining in overtime, setting up Elizabeth Datino’s game-winner with 2.5 seconds remaining — her fifth score of the night — for a 15-14 triumph over the No. 14-ranked Cardinal.

That win ended a string of 19 consecutive losses in the series dating back to

2000 and marked UC Davis’ first-ever win over a ranked team.

The two long-time rivals lock horns once again on Saturday at Stanford’s Cagan Stadium as the Aggies look to build off their first win of the season — a 9-6 victory over California — as do the Cardinal, who defeated San Diego State, 15-7, for their first win of 2020 last weekend.

First draw is scheduled for 1 p.m.

The Prestige wraps up LA QUINTA — Sophomore Natheethorn Teacharuangchit and freshman Jacob Westberg posted the Aggies’ low rounds of the day on Wednesday, each finishing with a 1-under 70 to pace the UCD men’s golf team in the final round of the 20th annual The Prestige presented by Charles Schwab at the Greg Norman Course at PGA WEST. UCD finished in a tie for 14th following a final round 287 against a field that featured 11 teams ranked among the top 50 in the nation.

Swimmers at championships MONTEREY PARK — The Aggies dove into the Mountain Pacific Sports

UCD ROUNDUP Federation Championships with seasonbests in the 200 medley and 800 free relays and sit in sixth in the team competition following Wednesday night’s events at East Los Angeles College.

The Aggies’ “A” relay time of 1:41.89 topped its previous by by nearly two seconds. Hawaii won the event in a meet record 1:38.35 with the Aggies finishing sixth.

UC Davis also swam a “B” team in the proceeding exhibition heat of the 200 Medley Relay that finished in 1:45.64.

In the 800 free relay, The “A” team’s 7:24.41 — a record by 4.54 seconds — was good for fifth place.

In time trails action, Ashleen O’Brien swam a season-best 52.90 in the 100 free and Sophia Sebastian swam a season-best 57.07 in the 100 fly.

Beach volleyball starts early UC Davis is set to start its second season of women’s beach volleyball this weekend with a trio of contests at San Jose State.

The Aggies face the Spartans on Saturday at 9 a.m., followed by matches against Santa Clara (11 a.m.) and Ottawa University (2 p.m.)

Infinity tops Fury, Diamonds rule invites DEVILS: A

Employment

Employment

Commercial Glazing Contractor seeks experienced glaziers for Journeyman, Foreman & Superintendant positions.

Work ranges from Multi-story office buildings to retail storefronts. Each journeyman candidate should have experience in the following; • Commercial Storefront • Curtain Walls • Aluminum Entrances and Hardware • Reading and interpreting blueprints All applicants should have their own trade specific hand tools, valid clean CDL and drive to succeed. We are a growing company with room for growth in knowledge and compensation for the right candidate. We offer full benefits.

Please submit your resume to whayes@archgs.com

Employment

Employment

Seeking overweight women for a nutrition study looking at the effects of consumption of snacks twice a day for 4 weeks. Participants will receive monetary compensation up to $240.

For more info, call (530) 752-5177 and leave a message. Visit website: https://www.ars.usda.gov/pacificwest-area/davis-ca/whnrc

Employment Administrative Assistant/ Customer service Rep, must be able to work with little or no supervision,must be drug free, $500/weekly,computer experience is a plus.

Contact Rob at robertminc8 @gmail.com

Environmental Program Specialist (IPM), Public Works U&O, FFD: 03/04/2020 Salary: $5,992.22 $7,283.59 Monthly; City of Davis, 23 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616.

FFD: 3/4/2020.

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

EOE.

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

Rentals & Real Estate

Free & For Sale Complete Lionel O Gauge 1953 Train Set with #2055 locomotive, #6026W tender car with whistle, #6257 Caboose and 8 other cars, some lit. 55 pieces of track, #1033 multi-control transformer. 2 electric switch tracks, various accessories.

Maintenance kit #6-2927, smoke pellets and original instructions.

Needs some work but in good condition. Happy to have you come and try it out. $750 or best offer.

Call Clyde at (530) 902-2859

For Sale: Hampton Bay Statesville 5Piece Aluminum Outdoor Dining Set. Still in original box. $150.

530-979-0493

Rentals & Real Estate

Rentals & Real Estate 2 bed, 1.5 bath.

Available 9/1/20.

800+ sq.ft.

Awesome location! Remodeled units $1,675/mo.

Standard units $1,550/mo.

Call 530-400-8685 Room for Rent Room to rent in a private home.

Furnished, WIFI, pool, kitchen facilities, close to bus. Covell area, friendly atmosphere, safe and clean. $700/mo. including utilities (530)758-1733 Very nice live/work loft.

803 2nd Street.

Beautiful view of Downtown Davis.

Available March 1st. $1,900/mo.

Call to see 530-400-7911.

FREE Large oak TV cabinet.

Excellent cond.

Holds TV to 40” horiz. width.

You move it.

530-756-5071 Have you lost a pet? Do you want to help shelter animals get back home?

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

Rentals & Real Estate

Rentals & Real Estate

The Diamond boys team competed in the Mas Watanabi Invitational.

In the Level 4 DI 8-year-old division, Connor Hicklin was first on floor, parallel bars, all-around, second on high bar and third on the vault. In the 9-to-10-year-old division, Quan Ngo placed second on rings and third on pommel horse, parallel bars, high bar and all-around. In the 11-plus division, Connor Hahn was first on pommel horse, vault, allaround, second on parallel bars, and third on floor, rings and high bar.

In the Level 4 DII 7-to-8-year-old division, Daniel Lin was first on vault, second on high bar, all-around, and third on floor, rings and parallel bars. Colton Rodgers placed second on floor, pommel horse and parallel bars.

Ethan Tan was second on floor, pommel horse and parallel bars.

For more youth sports, visit www.davis enterprise.com.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

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: February 11, 2020 FBN Number: F20200143 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) FABULOUS AUTO SALES 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

5100 CHILES ROAD, SUITE 108 DAVIS, CA 95618 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip FABULOUS AUTO SALES 5100 CHILES ROAD, SUITE 108 DAVIS, CA 95618 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): George Boules FABULOUS AUTO SALES, CEO 2/14, 2/21, 2/28, 3/6 720

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

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

Filed: February 4, 2020 FBN Number: F20200118 Original FBN Number: 2016-948 The person(s) or entity listed below are abandoning the use of the following fictitious business name(s): Name of Business(es): AJ DESIGN IN MACHINE EMBROIDERY The fictitious business name was filed in Yolo County on February 4, 2020 and is being ABANDONED by the registrant(s) listed below: Andrea Jo Markley 3400 Mono Place Davis, CA 95618 and John Bruce Markley 3400 Mono Place Davis, CA 95618 Corporation or LLC name & address and county of the principal place of business: N/A The business was conducted by: A Married Couple 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: Andrea Jo Markley 2/21, 2/28, 3/6, 3/13 737

From Page B10 have a tremendous respect for Coach Gonzalez. I feel fortunate ... to get a win.”

Asta, a senior and the Devils’ team captain, was one of four locals scoring double figures (11). He talked about the season ...

“It was really fun year. This team was probably the closest team I’ve ever played on. From the beginning, that first tournament we went down to Salinas and spent a lot of time together as a team — so we were really close with each other. Just a fun experience.”

Joining Asta and Taylor with twin-digit scoring were Barker (16) and Hakl (12). Taylor and Asta also led Davis with six boards apiece as Rocklin managed to out-distance DHS on the glass, 41-28.

Davis finished the season 15-11 and made the playoffs even after finishing 4-8 (sixth place) in the Delta League. Thank a 69-67 victory over No. 2 Jesuit on Valentine’s Day for catching the eye of the seeding marshals.

“I’m really proud of this team,” added Gonzalez.

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

Your Puzzle Solutions

▼

VALLEJO — Davis Diamonds sent 37 gymnasts to the Mardi Gras Invitational and dominated the 23-team event.

“This meet is a mile post for the gymnasts and their coaches in preparation for the fall season and State Championships,” explained head coach Rachel Nickens. “The girls obviously did very well and are clearly on track.”

The Level 5 session was owned by Sailee Fields, who competing for the first time at this level won the youngest division all-around.

Fields took gold on uneven bars (9.35) and floor exercise (9.275); the vault, silver; and the beam, bronze. The vault gold went to Evie Lilliedoll-Amen in her first Level 5 meet. The

Boys bring home gold

fun season

Sudoku 1

Girls rule invitational

oldest division all-around was won by another rookie, Ella Valcarenghi, with a bars gold, beam silver, and floor bronze.

Siena Campbell’s personal-best 36.525 allaround was the highest of the entire session.

She earned 9.525 on the uneven bars for another gold, silver on floor with 9.25 and beam bronze 9.075. Olivia Storms totaled 36.225 to win the youngest division, floor exercise (9.3) silver, and bars (9.05) bronze.

In her first meet at this level, Sienna Coaker won bronze with a powerful vault. To complete the Davis sweep, Ava Giovannettone won the oldest division with 35.625, including bars (9.2), floor (9.2) and beam bronze. Second, third and fourth all-around, respectively, went to Noor Moin, Isabella Arriaga and Katie Beaudry, who also tied for first on uneven bars.

In Level 3 action, Carley Rockenstein’s 36.475 earned her a bronze all-around. She added a silver on beam (9.1). Also in the older division, Isabella Dunphy won bronze medals for her beam (9.025) and floor exercise (9.4).

In her first try at this level, Brooklyn Rosario earned a bars bronze with a 9.15, tied with teammate Kendal Casterline. In the youngest division, Heron Pitesky and Julianne Hedrick went 4 for 4, hitting all routines in their first try at this level. Pitesky also earned a beam bronze.

The Level 2 session was filled with many gymnastics in their first meet ever. Rookie Kate Chang had the highest total of the

session (37.025). In addition to first-place allaround, Chang won bars (9.3), beam (9.275) and floor (9.45). Second all-around was Natalie Muller with the vault gold. Sweeping the all-around podium in this division was Alyssa Lin, third, and Kaho Atsumi, fourth. Yuna Kwon hit her bars routine (9.225), to win silver.

The older division went to teammates Sydney Desai and Taylor Reitz, tied at 36.8. Desai also won beam (9.4) and floor (9.45), while Reitz won bars with 9.4. A podium sweep was completed by Summer Coppola, third allaround, and tied on bars with Reitz.

▼

MT. DIABLO — The Davis Infinity, an under-12 boys Select team, edged the Mt. Diablo Fury 5-3 on Saturday.

The Infinity went on a scoring spree to collect three goals before the half. Bryce Carroll found the net first, finishing a pass from Jason Perez. Ethan Wolfe struck next on a ball sent deep by goalie Mohammad Reggad, allowing Wolfe to outrun the defense for the goal. The final first-half goal was a ball taken up the side

by Perez, centered to Wolfe, who placed it near the far post for Payton Hanks to finish.

In the second half, Reggad sent up a perfect corner to the top of the penalty box for Enzo Cacciatore to finish. Perez capped the scoring off a feed from Sebastian Gutierrez. Additional shots on goal came from Henry Candelo and Aden Linderholm.

YOUTH SPORTS ROUNDUP

Sudoku 2

Special to The Enterprise

Sports

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020 B9

Another step for DHS girls soccer

Blue Devil Summer Baron (3) evades a Rocklin High defender during Wednesday’s 2-1 first-round section playoff victory at DHS.

Bolivar, Bryne score for reigning champs

BY EVAN REAM

at Brown Stadium.

“We have to put on a big In the past five years, the show. Being the first seed Davis High girls soccer against the last seed, a lot team has garnered the No. of people expected more 1 seed in the Sac-Joaquin from us playing the last Section playoffs and won seed, but I think we played each first-round game by really well,” said junior attacking midfielder at-least eight goals.

Franny Bolivar. “We could So Wednesday’s firsthave just finround matchup ished some more against No. 17 opportunities, Rocklin seemed especially, like a foregone because we set conclusion. But everyone up this year, top- Next game: really well at the ranked DHS Today vs. River City, end.” found matters a 3 p.m. at DHS However, inibit tougher against the Thunder at tially, it appeared as if the game would end in the Brown Stadium.

Still, the result was the same blowout fashion as same as Davis (12-1-3) first-round matchups of defeated Rocklin (6-14-3) years past had.

2-1 to earn a quarterfinal Just four minutes into matchup against No. 8 the match, senior forward River City today at 3 p.m. Lily Byrne played in a

Enterprise staff writer

Devils 2, Thunder 1

hopeful cross in behind the Rocklin defense.

Though either a Thunder defender or its goalkeeper could have arrived at the ball first and played it harmlessly out of danger, neither player was assertive in their actions and as a consequence allowed senior forward Annabelle Lossin to slip in between and pass the ball into the back of an empty net.

Four minutes, one goal.

The rout was on.

Only it wasn’t.

Rocklin scored less than than 30 seconds later, taking the ball all the way down to the DHS side of the field and quickly taking a shot.

That shot initially was saved by Davis starting keeper Harper Burnham, but the rebound was

MIKE TRASK/ ENTERPRISE PHOTO

deflected right into the path of an oncoming Thunder forward, who made no mistake with her chance to draw the game level.

The Devils then pressed and pressed for a second strike, coming close in the 27th minute when freshman forward Olivia Johnson headed a Bolivar free kick off of the near post.

Three minutes later, the hosts got the goal they needed off another set-piece opportunity, this time a free kick from 20-yards out, almost right above the box.

For some reason, Rocklin

elected not to set up a wall, giving Bolivar a free shot on goal, a shot that she roofed into the top of the net for the goal DHS needed to keep its hopes of a fifth-straight section title alive.

“I think, if we just, collectively as a team, keep pushing each other to do more, and we keep the ball more and just play as a team, I think, we’ll be fine and win the sections again,” Bolivar said.

Notes: Davis’ opponent in the quarterfinals, River City, finished 15-4-5 in the

regular season, winning the Metropolitan Conference with a 9-1-2 record.

The Raiders made it to this round in the playoffs by virtue of a victory on kicks from the mark over Lincoln Wednesday after a 1-1 draw in regular time and overtime. ... Should DHS win today, it will face the victor between No. 4 Franklin of Elk Grove and No. 12 Folsom on Tuesday.

The Devils defeated Franklin twice in the regular season, 3-1 at home and 1-0 on the road.

Aggie men win 4th straight BWC game Enterprise staff

Aggie Evanne Turner (15) steals the ball and is off on a fast break against the Titans on Thursday.

OWEN YANCHER/ ENTERPRISE PHOTO

STREAK: Shots didn’t fall From Page B10 assists while Cierra Hall scored 7 with six rebounds, the same number of caroms as Toole. Nonetheless, Davis got outrebounded by the often-more-diminutive Titans, 42-33. The Aggies were also outshot as a team, 42.6-36.2 percent.

Gross went on to say her women got good looks, especially from beyond the arc: “We struggled to finish. Yeah, we were pressing down the stretch, trying to create something... In general, our team is all about trying to get really good shots. (Thursday) we passes up some of those really good shots trying to get even better ones. They just didn’t go down enough.”

Notes: Preseason all-league honoree Nina Bessolo (hand) returned after missing the Aggies’ previous 11 contests. At 3:31 of the third period, the Castro Valley High graduate scored her first points since Davis’ win over William Jessup on Jan. 1. ...Is there any downtown jumper more fun to watch than those from freshman Evanne Turner? Starting her 12th game of the season, Turner hit one trey, a typical Turner high-arc rainbow. ...Speaking of rainbows, Saturday’s Hawaii game starts at 9 p.m. PT and can be seen on BigWest.TV or listened to live on KDVS 90.3 FM (Greg Wong calling the play-by-play).

— Reach Bruce Gallaudet at bgallaudet 41@gmail.com or follow him on twitter at @BGSportsinDavis.

SAN LUIS OBISPO — Breaking out of a tight contest, UC Davis overcame a second-period Cal Poly push and topped the Mustangs, 77-62, in men’s basketball action Thursday night at Mott Athletic Center.

“It was a great close,” Aggie head coach Jim Les reported after his charges earned their fourth straight Big West victory.

“We talked about having the road mentality and some toughness. You just have to weather some storms ...”

Davis, which led 34-30 at intermission, found itself trailing when Mustang Keith Smith dropped a trey to deliver a 46-45 lead to the home-standers.

But there remained 11:25 in the game.

Joe Mooney — a guy who fell on his tailbone in the game and only played 12 minutes — followed Elijah Pepper’s two free throws with a unique 4-point play after being

UC Davis 2, Cal Poly 1

Next game: Saturday at UC Santa Barbara, 7 p.m.

Listen: KHTK 1140 Watch: BigWest.TV fouled as his trey found net. He sank the free throw and UCD would go on a close-out march that saw it lead by as many as 18 points.

“Our defense wasn’t great, (and that was) partly because (Cal Poly) shot the ball well,” added Les. “In this gym, they have some confidence.

Our guys just stayed after it, continued to execute on both ends of the floor.

“I thought when Joe came in, before he got hurt, (it) gave us great life.

When we were struggling to score, he hits the three and gets an ‘and-one.’ ” UC Davis (13-15, 7-5 in Big West) shot a sizzling 54.8 from the field and outrebounded its host, 30-23.

Stefan Gonzalez came

off the bench to lead the Aggies with 18 points.

Pepper, also held in reserve, entered the fray to score 14, pull down four boards and dish out three assists. Caleb Fuller’s 15 points included 6-of-11 shooting, four caroms and three assists. Ezra Manjon scored 12.

Smith and Junior Ballard paced Cal Poly with 11 points each.

Now comes the battle for second-place in conference as UCD heads to UC Santa Barbara (18-9, 7-5) for a 7 p.m. Saturday tipoff.

Notes: The Gauchos are coming off a 75-66 victory over Cal State Fullerton on Thursday, while UC Irvine beat Long Beach State, 70-55, on Wednesday. UC Riverside was nipped by Hawaii, 56-55, late Thursday. ... First report on Mooney is he’ll get treatment and should be good to go Saturday.

Matt Neufeld made his return to the court after missing a couple games with injury.

GOODBYE: Evelyn remembered From Page B10 own words, close to being cancer-free again.

But a blood-clotting complication, all too frequently common in AML patients, developed and could not be overcome. Evelyn died Sunday.

At Humboldt State, tributes from coaches, administrators, the men’s basketball team and sister softball players have been pouring in. In Davis, tributes can be found from the Blue Devil swim team’s on the bulletin board at Arroyo Park Pool to the athletic fields at her alma mater.

“Eve was an inspiration to everyone she came into contact with,” Lorenson told The Enterprise. “She was a leader and competitor that put her heart into softball and herself behind her team.

“Evelyn always wanted to see others succeed and was willing to be the teammate who made everyone better just by her very presence.

Evelyn is — and will always be — an example of what it means to be a Blue Devil athlete.”

Andrews talked about her battles with cancer in a moving essay for the California Collegiate Athletic

COURTESY PHOTO

Bulletin board at Arroyo Park Pool, a tribute to Evelyn Andrews was placed by Davis High swim teams.

Association. Titled “In This Family, No One Fights Alone,” Evelyn shares her thoughts, chronicles her illness and describes how she figured she’d beaten cancer twice. It is a melancholy read.

An excerpt says ...

“Yeah, this second round has been grueling, even more of a struggle than the

first time, but again I’ve had the most incredible support system to aid me through this. My family and friends here in Davis have been just as great as last time.

“But, this time, I’ve had the backing of an entire university (at Humboldt State) as well.

“Every single team at Humboldt has done

something to let me know they’re with me. It could be a hype video or a card, but the entire Humboldt community has made me feel exactly like family. My coaches have even made bag tags with my name and number on them, and (bearing) one of my favorite phrases of encouragement, ‘In this family, no one fights alone.’

“I’ve found that to be so true. Never have I felt lonely or empty in either of these two ordeals. Both times, I’ve had the most adoring and caring group of family, coaches, teammates and friends around me to push me to beat this thing.”

(Visit https://ccaa.fanword.com to read Evelyn’s encouraging words.)

Evelyn Andrews is survived by her mother and father, Laura and Adam, and older brother Sam. Notes: The Andrews family says, “Evelyn would be honored if folks would donate to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society on her behalf.” Go to donate.lls. org/llis/donate. ... Lorenson says an exact time for the March 8 service is not yet set and will be announced. ... Read more about Evelyn in Bruce Gallaudet’s Sunday Enterprise column.

FRED GLADDIS/ENTERPRISE FILE PHOTO

Evelyn Andrews in her early days in Davis High softball.

sports THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2020

What’s new?

DHS girls win again, Page B9

B Section

Arts Legals Classifieds Youth sports

B1 B7 B8 B8

‘Fight off’ with USC; Aggies keep cash

BY BOB DUNNING Enterprise staff writer The much-anticipated football game — at least in these parts — between UC Davis and the USC Trojans, originally scheduled for Sept. 4, 2021 in the Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, has been scrubbed, according to USC officials.

New Trojan Athletic Director Mike Bohn told 24/7 Sports: “I’m happy to tell you that we have informed UC Davis that we intend to cancel that game. We are in the final stages of formalizing an agreement with another FBS opponent to replace UC Davis, and I have to give our donors and

fans a lot of the credit.

“When I arrived, I committed to listening and learning, and the feedback from our fans was clear,” Bohn explained. “Preserving our history is critically important to us and our fans, so we worked to make that happen.”

UCD Athletic Direector Kevin Blue told The Davis Enterprise on Thursday that the Aggie coffers “will receive the full guarantee of $725,000 because USC decided to cancel the game after Jan. 1, 2020.”

If Trojan administrators had pulled out on or before Dec. 31, 2019 Davis would have received just $225,000.

“We have prepared a

contingency plan to fill the 2021 schedule and expect to be able to announce another opponent soon,” Blue said. “Out of professional courtesy, we will work with the other school on a coordinated announcement once details are finalized.”

The Los Angeles Times reports that USC could be negotiating with San Jose State, who has an open date on Sept. 4, 2019.

When the game was announced last July, it was considered a major breakthrough, given that USC is one of only three FBS programs never to have played an FCS school since the divisions were established in 1978. The other two are UCLA and Notre

Dame, both archrivals of the Trojans. That, apparently, is what drove many USC boosters to demand the game be cancelled.

“I think it was clear,” Bohn added. “Our fans didn’t like it and our fans recognize that we’re one of only three institutions never to have played a team at that level, and I think that says a lot about USC and our commitment to wanting to make sure that our fans see viable games and ensure that they have a great experience watching those games. So they were very clear about it and, to be honest with you, I think there were a lot of people on campus that encouraged us to ensure that we could fix that as well.”

USC will still have to honor the $725,000 appearance fee guaranteed to UC Davis, even though the game will not be played. In recent years, the Aggies have regularly played FBS opponents, many from the Pac-12.

The 2020 schedule includes FBS schools Nevada and San Jose State and future schedules feature Washington, Cal and Oregon State. Previously, Davis has played Oregon, Boise State, Stanford, Cal, Wyoming, Texas Christian, Hawaii, Arizona State, San Diego State and UOP. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.

Sports editor Bruce Gallaudet also contributed to this article.

UCD’s home win streak over

Titan duo too much for Ags

UC Davis Makaila Sanders (20) tries to strong arm her way to the basket in Thursday morning’s 71-61 loss to Cal State Fullerton.

Guarding Sanders is Ashlee Ane (12).

The Aggies are now off to Hawaii for a first-place showdown on Saturday.

BY BRUCE GALLAUDET Enterprise sports editor

Evelyn Andrews 2000-2020

Saying goodbye to Evelyn Former DHS player Andrews dies at age 20

BY BRUCE GALLAUDET Enterprise staff writer The death of one-time Davis High student-athlete Evelyn Andrews due to complications from leukemia has hit family, friends and community hard.

The former Blue Devil and Humboldt State softball standout was only 20.

“She was easily the most intense competitor I ever coached. Never took a play off,” Evelyn’s high school coach Lyn Christopulos said on Thursday. “But when she smiled? She lit up a room ... a dugout, for that matter. Her intensity was one of her greatest strengths, and it was contagious.

“We will all miss her terribly.

A huge loss for all of us.”

DHS Athletic Director Jeff Lorenson said a community memorial is planned for Sunday, March 8, in the North Gym at Davis High. At Humboldt State, a celebration of Andrews’ life will take place Sunday.

Andrews’ health battle began in 2017 when a cancerous tumor was found between her heart and lungs. She beat that cancer and went on to earn Delta League first-team honors, Offensive Player of the Year and MVP awards.

At Humboldt, where the hard-hitting infielder majored in kinesiology, Andrews redshirted her freshman season and was working out in anticipation of the 2020 softball campaign when a bad-hop ground ball broke her nose six months ago. After a high fever and continued nose bleeding ensued, Evelyn was admitted to the UC Davis Medical Center for further tests.

There, a bone marrow biopsy revealed acute myelogenous leukemia — a second cancer in less than two years.

But the young woman continued to fight back and was, according to family and her

SEE GOODBYE, PAGE B9

The Aggie women’s 28-game home conference win streak has ended.

Now the battle is on for a fourth straight Big West Conference championship.

Before a morning Field Trip Day crowd of 1,067 — mostly local school kids — UC Davis couldn’t find a way to neutralize the Cal State Fullerton guard tandem of Raina Perez and Taylor Tumey.

As the BWC leading scorer Perez added 34 points to her résumé (and Tumey pushed home 24 more), the Titans (1410, 6-5) beat the locals, 71-61.

Davis now heads to Hawaii, where the well-rested Rainbow Wahine (14-10, 8-3) hope to vault their way to the top of the standings with a Saturday-evening victory over their 14-11, 9-3. visitors.

On Thursday, as the combatants rolled out of bed for an unusual 11 a.m. tipoff, the first half was defense-rich. Tied 29-all at the break, those first 20 minutes featured seven lead changes while the game was knotted on another seven occasions and each team coughed up six turnovers.

But the writing was on the wall by intermission ... Tumey already had 15 points and Perez struck for

OWEN YANCHER/ ENTERPRISE PHOTO

“We didn’t make enough plays to win ... and Fullerton did.”

10. To win on this (Fullerton) credit day was to stop for knocking the Titan tandem. down big shots.

Davis couldn’t.

We had opportunities. We didn’t Early in the capitalize.

We third period, know that in our UCD’s Mackenzie league, you have Trpcic’s trey (off a to bring your nifty Evanne Jennifer Gross A-game every, Turner assist) UCD women’s coach single time you gave the Aggies a step on the floor.

32-31 advantage.

When Fullerton’s Amiee Brock We just fell short.” returned the favor, Davis never Overall, UCD was 21-for-58 in led again. general and 10-of-28 from disA 10-0 Titan run sealed Davis’ tance. The Ags also struggled at the stripe, hitting only nine of 16 fate.

“We didn’t make enough plays free throws. to win ... and Cal State Fullerton Katie Toole led all Davis scorers did,” Davis coach Jennifer Gross with 15 and post Sage Stobbart told The Enterprise. “Give came off the bench to score 13.

The 6-foot-4 UCD post also pulled down 11 rebounds.

In four of Stobbart’s last six outings, the Canadian redshirt sophomore has reached twin digits for boards. The game marked her fourth double-double.

But it was Perez and Tumey who kept the Aggies at arm’s length.

The pair each hit 10 of 18 from the field, but Perez — vividly in the game’s waning moments — seemed to have the ball whenever a Davis foul occurred. Perez drained 12 of 14 charity tosses, including her team’s last eight points inside of 46 seconds.

Trpcic had 9 points and four

SEE STREAK, PAGE B9

Game Devils fall, 87-75 Gonzalez believes culture ‘set’ at DHS

BY BRUCE GALLADUDET Enterprise sports editor ROCKLIN — To say it was a season of wild pendulum swings still might be to understate how the Davis High boys basketball season went.

On Wednesday night, in the first round of the Sac-Joaquin Section playoffs — in an 87-75 loss to Rocklin — that pendulum came to rest.

“I think it was a very successful season, especially knowing I’ve got three sophomores up on this team,” Blue Devil head coach Dan Gonzalez said afterward. “I saw our young guys really improve. But then we had a lot of guys who got injured during the season. We got a little of both.

“But I’m excited about this program. The guys have bought into it,” said Gonzalez, just ending his 21st season on the bench. The popular math teacher acknowledged that his outgoing seniors were paramount in changing the culture of Davis High basketball and that current underclassmen and others coming down the club pipeline will continue to grow the momentum.

Despite previous travails, it was another courageous outing for the Blue Devils. Remember, DHS started the season 11-0 before swooning after an ankle injury ended contributions from starting big man Theo Seng.

In this postseason encounter, playing without Seng and bike-accident victim guard CJ Fabionar, Davis found itself trailing, 21-19, after one period.

Then, thanks to aggressive moves inside from Bryce Barker and Joey Voss — and Keaton

VINCE YEE/COURTESY PHOTO

Blue Devil guard Collin Yee (23) drives baseline during Sac-Joaquin Section first-round basketball game at Rocklin. Davis High dropped an 87-75 decision to end its season.

Massey’s two ICBMs from waaaay downtown — the Devils put their collective noses in front, 30-29, with less than 5 minutes until intermission.

At that point, The Thunder struck ...

A cold spell by Davis and 3-pointers from Jerrald Cummings and Donovan Lopez fueled a 10-0 Rocklin run. Its 45-39 advantage at

halftime would have been larger without Barker’s late contributions: a steal, a rebound and a trey.

Baskets from Ryan Hakl and Barker kept Davis close, but 6-7 Thunder center Handre Reinecke got busy. Back-to-back dunks, an assist and three key rebounds staked his team to an 8-2 burst.

Reinecke, a senior, is playing his first full season. Thunder coach Steve Taylor said injuries cut short his center’s previous two years. Taylor says he warned Reinecke about “the long rebounds that would come off ... with a team that likes to shoot a lot of threes.” Reinecke pulled down 11 rebounds.

Eventually, Lopez’s 3-pointer would give Rocklin its largest lead at 70-53 before Cody Taylor sparked a Blue-and-White rally.

The veteran would score 12 of his 17 points in the second half. Three of his four assists came after the break and his vocal leadership awakened the Davis defense. So much so that it would be 5:26 through the final period before Rocklin could muster its first points in the stanza. That enabled the Devils to close within 5, but only 1:25 remained and DHS had to foul to get the ball back. The Thunder sank 13 of 18 of its charity tosses.

“To be honest, when I saw we were playing Davis, I was not too excited,” explained RHS coach Steve Taylor, whose team now is 24-5 overall. “They’re a very difficult team ... because of their style of play; different than any other team we’ve played this year. They’re superskilled and really well-coached.

“I was nervous at first, then after a play or two, (nerves) turned to excitement: ‘Hey, there are going to be a lot of points scored, a really fun game,” Taylor told The Enterprise, adding: “I

SEE DEVILS, PAGE B8

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OPEN SAT 1-3

$1,000,000

This 2.6 acre contemporary homestead could be your dream horse facility or a thriving organic farm or ranch. Situated in the Davis school district just minutes to West Davis, the spacious and well-shaded 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, 2,210 sq. ft.

RESIDENCE FEATURES GORGEOUS RECLAIMED REDWOOD ÜOORING TWO MASTERS INCLUDING a wonderful 2005 master bedroom and bath addition, beautiful 2014 kitchen remodel, two barns, 3/4 acre pasture and 70+ fruit trees. Enjoy dazzling sunsets and dreamy stargazing. Call Joe today to arrange a private tour!

JOE KAPLAN Associate Broker 530.304.5978

joesellsdavis@gmail.com Cal DRE# 01230760

4 Bedrooms 3 Bathrooms 2,527 Square Feet In a highly coveted Central Davis cul-de-sac location, this warm and inviting home checks all the boxes. The casual, family friendly vibe is felt throughout with generously sized bedrooms, separate playroom/bonus room, and a backyard that every kid dreams of! Original hard wood floors run throughout much of the home bringing a cool blend of modern style and vintage charm. You’ll find Andersen windows and sliders, solid core doors with new hardware, recessed lighting and so much more on the seller’s list of improvements and updates. The master bedroom boasts white wood ceiling, walk in closet with organizers and drawers, attached exercise room or office, plus a gorgeous remodeled bathroom complete with heated floors and Carrara marble counter tops/floors.

Check out the remodeled laundry/mud room and dedicated workshop area too!

Wow! Could this be your forever home?!!!

Kim Eichorn DRE #01196250

Bringing Buyers & Sellers Together Since 1997

LiveinDavis.com

530.304.4947 www.kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com

$1,295,000

4

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 21, 2020

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY

FIREPLACES, STOVES & MANTELS

Great Selections t ons att

Great Prices!

SACRAMENTO

ELK GROVE

5545 AUBURN BLVD

9097 ELK GROVE BLVD

916-331-2423

916-714-4423

MON-SAT 9-5:30

Are you ready to make the move?

LIC #601609

TUES-SAT 9-5:30

CUSTOMFIRESIDE.COM Buy your home with conďŹ dence!

Meet a mortgage lender you can count on.

Let Me Get You Preapproved BEFORE You Look!

Top Soil Pavers Bark

Come See Us for All Your 150 East H St., Dixon Landscaping (707) 678-8200 Needs! www.dixonlandscape.com

Cobbles Sand / Gravel Flagstone Sod Retaining Walls Bricks Decorative Rocks

David Heard, Branch Manager NMLS #244146

530.902.3725 www.daveheard.net ¡ dheard@mmcdcorp.com

Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act. NMLS #1141.

BLINDS ¡ SHUTTERS ¡ SHADES Come See Our Showroom!

DAVIS

FIRST NORTHERN BANK Terri Hirst, Mortgage Loan Representative DAVIS MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE 508 Second Street, Suite 104 s THIRST THATSMYBANK COM www.thatsmybank.com/thirst Member FDIC

DESIGN

BUILD

ENJOY

HOME TRENDS 2300 5th St. Davis â&#x20AC;˘ (530) 756-4187 DavisHomeTrends.com

Celebrating 27 years in business!

Remodeling, Design & Construction general contractor, lic 611115

S.COM

530.753.1551 â&#x20AC;˘ www.SedilloCompany.com

Let Brooks Take The Hassle Out Of Painting â&#x20AC;˘ Interior/Exterior Painting â&#x20AC;˘ Cabinet Refinishing â&#x20AC;˘ Epoxy Floors â&#x20AC;˘ Woodstaining â&#x20AC;˘ Residential/ Commercial Brooks â&#x20AC;&#x201D; your full service local painting company

(530) 753-5074 â&#x20AC;˘ www.brookspainting.com Proud member of the Davis Chamber of Commerce, PDCA and the BBB

Lic# 737789

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 21, 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: $458,207*

st ÂŽ La nce n e a Ch xt G Ne

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 179 | 530-207-8436 2705 Brookshire Circle, Woodland, CA 95776 Approx. 3,312 sq. ft., 4 Bed, 3.5 Bath

Was: $691,958 NOW: $686,958*

Sacramento Airport, Downtown Davis and Sacramento - get extraordinary value with our signature Everythingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s IncludedÂŽ 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 GenÂŽ â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Home Within A HomeÂŽ design is also offered at select communities for multigenerational living at its finest.

Magnolia at Spring Lake

Lennar.com/Woodland *Offer available if buyer signs and delivers a purchase agreement between 02/21/20 and 02/27/20 and closes and fully funds on or before 03/31/20. 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 6XQ6WUHHWÂśV VRODU SURJUDP RU WKH VHSDUDWH SXUFKDVH RI WKH V\VWHP 'HWDLOV DW 6XQ6WUHHW FRP 3ULFH LV VXEMHFW WR FKDQJH ZLWKRXW QRWLFH )HDWXUHV DPHQLWLHV Ă&#x20AC;RRU SODQV elevations, and designs vary and are subject to changes or substitution without notice. Items shown are artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 Everythingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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, Everythingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Included, and the Everythingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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

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*

5

6

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 21, 2020

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 21, 2020

7

8

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 21, 2020

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

Terry Almeida 530.574.7408

Kim Eichorn

Susan Anselmo

Martha Bernauer 530.304.4208

530.761.8697

Aimee Hasson

530.908.6177

530.304.4947

530.902.1935

Greta Eoï¬&#x20AC;

Caitlin Furtek

Shannon Kinley

Kim Merrell Lamb

Cindy Landaker

530.758.0720

René Mendieta

530.574.0563

530.400.1630

Danny Lau

909.278.3639

530.356.9165

Amy Busch

Marcelo Campos

Maren Heise

Edith Hernandez

Lacey Hilliard 530.309.8696

530.312.0508

916.996.4724

Amanda Mason

Caitlin McCalla

Chris Snow

Geoï¬&#x20AC;rey Snow

Iben Wilson

Laura Murray

530.400.3834

530.204.9751

530.848.1433

707.712.0944

916.600.6127

Mark Lee

Karen Lemcke

Chris Della Maggiore

530.924.0567

209.247.7311

707.299.0034

530.228.0680

561.704.6993

Peter Perez

Atsuko Rivette

Dave Sanders

Kendall Schmidt

Ken Shyvers

Doug Sulenta

Valerie Thompson

Vicki Thomson

Heidi Verbeeck

Susan von Geldern

Julie Whitmer

530.304.3292

Tom Nelson

530.902.0062

Katlyn Buchanan

530.312.8488

831.297.2692

Cody Meuter

530.220.7866

Janice Bissell

530.318.1060

530.219.4364

530.304.4426

530.848.2858

530.574.4431

916.704.3321

916.759.0138

530.746.1795

Morgan Dettling 530.908.1722

Craig Jones

707.927.6291

530.304.6531

530.400.7932

Jenna Dougherty 530.280.0330

Par Khagura

209.815.7905

530.304.6427

Manager

530.220.4183

,YONÂ&#x;2EALÂ&#x;%STATEÂ&#x;$AVISÂ&#x;\Â&#x; Â&#x; NDÂ&#x;3TREET Â&#x;$AVISÂ&#x;\Â&#x; Â&#x;\Â&#x;'O,YON COM OFÃ&#x161;CES $AVIS

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 21, 2020

The Davis Enterprise

2020 Real Estate Review

Remaining Publishing Dates for 2020 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

9

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 21, 2020

OPEN HOMES • SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 22 NORTH DAVIS 810 Peregrine Avenue

SOUTH DAVIS 4144 Cowell Boulevard 3625 Koso Street

EAST DAVIS

954 Persimmon Terrace

WEST DAVIS

25450 County Road 95

$1,195,000

11-2

LYON REAL ESTATE/Chris & Geoffrey Snow

$439,500 $599,000

12-3 12-3

PRIZMICH & ASSOCIATES/Lori Prizmich & Assoc.

GOLDEN GATE - SOTHEBYS/Bill Birdsong

$748,800

12-3

PRIZMICH & ASSOCIATES/Lori Prizmich & Assoc.

$1,000,000

1-3

KAPLAN REAL ESTATE/Joe Kaplan

OPEN HOMES • SUNDAY • FEBRUARY 23 NORTH DAVIS 810 Peregrine Avenue

SOUTH DAVIS 4144 Cowell Boulevard

CENTRAL DAVIS 1106 Ovejas Avenue

$1,195,000

11-2

LYON REAL ESTATE/Valerie Thompson

$439,500

12-3

PRIZMICH & ASSOCIATES/Lori Prizmich & Assoc.

$1,295,000

12-2

LYON REAL ESTATE/Caitlin McCalla

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

NEW

954 Persimmon Terrace $748,800

G!

LISTIN

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 21, 2020

SALE

PEND

ING!

1311 Drake Drive #1 $429,000

3 Bed • 2 Bath • 1,780 SF

OPEN

NEW

SAT 1

2-3

This Beech Plan 1 is better than new! Gorgeous bank of south-facing windows make this home bright and cheerful! With upgrades galore including laminate wood floors, quartz countertops, upgraded lighting and electrical, prime lot one block from park and near clubhouse.

The energy efficiency features are too many to list with solar, on demand hot water heater, EV pre-wire, and more. Don’t wait!

4144 Cowell Boulevard $439,500

G! LISTIN

3 Bed 2 Bath 1,050 SF

N!

G SOO

COMIN

2 Bed • 1.5 Bath • 1,088 SF

SU SAT & OPEN

N 12-3

This is the one you’ve been waiting for! Nothing to do but move in.

Gorgeous single story has been remodeled to maximize space and give the overall feeling of a much larger home. Major windows are south-facing, so this property is cheerful and bright! Casa Del Oro is a quiet community in South Davis near bus line, Nugget Market, Starbucks, Guadalajara, restaurants, freeway, and so much more!

REMAX Chairman’s Team Award & REMAX Hall of Fame Award

Lori Prizmich DRE# 01501948

530.845.3325

Maria West

Melanie Loscher

11

408 2nd Street, Davis www.LoriPrizmich.com

4122 Vista Way

3 Bed • Office 2 Bath • 1,813 SF 2-Car Garage Beautifully remodeled single story on a large lot with great southern exposure.

BUY OR SELL WITH ME, USE THIS TRUCK FOR FREE!

12

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, February 21, 2020

423 First Street FirstStreetRealEstate.com 530-204-5444

44124 Greenview Court

3507 Koso Street

$1,850,000

44391 N. El Macero Drive

$880,000

Spectacular & Private Location

.33 Acre Lot With Parklike Setting In Backyard

4 bedrooms, 3 office/den, 4.5 bathrooms, 4,850 sf, half acre lot

4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, 1,966 sf, 14,540 sf lot

$640,000

1250 Alice Street

$649,900

26929 Caddy Court

$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