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enterprise THE DAVIS
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
Yolo County has nearly 25,000 ballots still to be counted BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer The Yolo County elections office announced Thursday it has an estimated 24,869 ballots still to be counted from Tuesday’s election. That total includes 18,336 vote-by-mail ballots, 2,892 provisional ballots and 3,018
conditional ballots. An additional 623 unprocessed ballots include those that are damaged or need further review. How many of those nearly 25,000 ballots are from Davis residents or individuals residing within the boundaries of the Davis Joint Unified School District — and thus might impact
either Measure G or the local Board of Supervisors race — is not known. Currently Measure G — a schools parcel tax — is just short of the two-thirds vote required for passage having garnered the support of 65.06 percent of voters as of Thursday. Meanwhile, the race to represent
the fourth district on the Yolo County Board of Supervisors is headed for a November runoff if no candidate receives 50 percent of the vote plus one additional vote. As of Thursday, incumbent Supervisor Jim Provenza had 49.49 percent of the vote while challenger Linda Deos had 36.72 percent. David Abramson
was in third place with 13.79 percent of the vote. The canvassing process — during which uncounted ballots are tabulated — has become lengthier in recent years as more voters drop vote-by-mail ballots off at polling places on election day.
SEE BALLOTS, PAGE A5
Provenza, Deos await final returns
American epidemic
BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer
Married to an African American and having raised two young children in the U.S., Younge said he wrote about
Linda Deos was in her car Wednesday afternoon, driving around Davis collecting up the lawn signs that promoted her recent campaign for Yolo County supervisor. But the Davis attorney expects to be putting them back out again before too long: She said Wednesday she believes it’s likely she’ll be squaring off against incumbent Supervisor Jim Provenza again in November. “We’re going to a runoff, more likely than not,” said Deos. “I’m not taking it for granted, but I’m feeling confident.” Returns released by the Yolo County elections office early Wednesday morning had Provenza leading the three-way race for county supervisor with 49.49 percent of the vote, trailed by Deos with 36.72 percent and David Abramson with 13.79 percent. If no candidate receives 50 percent of the total vote plus one vote more,
SEE VIOLENCE, PAGE A7
SEE RETURNS, PAGE A5
CALEB HAMPTON/ENTERPRISE PHOTO
Author Gary Younge, right, speaks with Mikael Villalobos, UCD’s associate chief diversity officer, at the Mondavi Center’s forum on gun violence.
UCD forum spotlights gun violence BY CALEB HAMPTON
on a single random day in 2013.
Enterprise staff writer British author and journalist Gary Younge spoke Monday at the UC Davis Campus Community Book Project forum at the Mondavi Center. Younge’s book, “Another Day in the Death of America,” which was chosen for the 2019-20 book project, chronicles the lives of 10 children and teenagers who lost their lives to gun violence
Younge, 51, is an award-winning journalist who reported for The Guardian for close to three decades before being appointed last year to a teaching position at Manchester University in the United Kingdom. He lived in Chicago for several years, covering American politics for The Guardian dur-
ing the Obama administration. In “Another Day in the Death of America,” Younge looks beyond the mass shootings that break into the national news media to unearth stories of everyday gun violence. The book puts names, faces and stories to the horrifying tally of gun deaths in America. This tally, Younge said, indicates gun violence in the U.S. is not just a problem but a public health crisis. In 2013, an average of seven children were killed by guns on any given day.
The figure has since risen to about nine children per day. “American teens are 17 times more likely to die from gun violence than their peers in other high-income countries,” Younge writes.
Race questions
City plans road-design test for 14th St. Tally ongoing, but Measure G lags BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer The city of Davis will be testing a new road design on 14th Street between B and Oak streets from March 16 to 20 and will be seeking community input on the design via a community survey. The test, which will determine how well possible
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safety enhancements and a two-way cycle track would work in that location, will require temporary changes along that stretch of 14th Street. Temporary changes will include: ■ No parking on the north side of 14th Street between B and Oak streets ■ Moving the Unitrans
INDEX
Arts . . . . . . . . . .B1 Forum . . . . . . . . A8 Senior Living .A10 Classifieds . . . .B5 Obituary . . . . . . A4 Sports . . . . . .B10 Comics . . . . . . . A9 Pets . . . . . . . . . A7 The Wary I . . . . A2
bus stop on 14th and B streets slightly east toward F Street ■ Eliminating the leftturn pockets on 14th Street, though drivers will still be able to make left turns The city is asking that students and parents of students attending North
SEE ROAD, PAGE A5
WEATHER Sat Saturday: Chance of showers. High 59. Low 39. Hi
BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer When the initial vote tally was announced several hours before dawn on March 4, Measure G — the Davis school district’s proposed parcel tax to raise local teacher salaries up to the average level being paid by other school districts in the region — was just shy of the required two-thirds majority required for passage. Across the school district, there were 8,274 ballots voting yes on Measure G
(65.06 percent) and 4,443 ballots voting no (34.94 percent). Those vote tallies — announced by the Yolo County Elections Office at 2:24 a.m. — were “unofficial results,” and they were accompanied by the usual disclaimer that “many vote-by-mail, provisional and conditional ballots remain to be counted.” (Thousands of vote-by-mail ballots were turned in by hand at local polling places on election day, and the elections office
HOW TO REACH US www.davisenterprise.com Main line: 530-756-0800 Circulation: 530-756-0826
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SEE TALLY, PAGE A5
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Briefly Fruit trees help Winters library The Winters Friends of the Library is holding its annual Fruit Tree Sale (rain or shine) on Saturday, March 7, from 9 a.m. until they sell out, at the parking lot on Railroad Avenue between Baker and Edwards streets. Friends members can enter the sale at 8:30 a.m. Sierra Gold Nurseries of Yuba City has donated bare-root fruit and nut trees, which will be on sale for $10 each. There is a limit of 10 trees per customer. Master Gardeners will be on hand to explain techniques for pruning and planting the trees. Trees include several varieties of apples, cherries, peaches, pears, plums, prunes and almonds. To find a more extensive list and descriptions, go to the Winters Friends of the library web site at wfol. org. Proceeds will be used to improve library collections and programs. For additional information, call Margaret Bailey at 541-829-1332.
Join Nowruz 2020 at I-House The community is invited to honor an ancient Persian tradition celebrating the Spring Equinox at Nowruz 2020 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14, at International House Davis, 10 College Park. Admission is $20 for I-House members, $25 for nonmembers, $10 for students and free for children under 10. For more information, visit http://www. internationalhouse davis.org.
About us 2019 Member
Couldn’t a neutral party write these?
M
aybe it’s just me, but I save all my electionrelated materials for a good two years just to see if everyone who got elected is keeping his or her promises. So, if you want to inform yourself about the world around you and have a laugh or two along the way, build a fire in the fireplace, pop some popcorn in the microwave and sit down with your loved ones to discuss this gem I discovered in full view in the State of California Official Voter Information Guide. You know, the publication that was supposed to “guide” us through last Tuesday’s election. Taking up all of pages 24 and 25 are the “Political Party Statements of Purpose” from six different parties. Why the Secretary of State gave these folks so much room to explain themselves in such a selfserving manner is unclear. I mean, why can’t they put out a fancy four-color brochure and just mail their propaganda to those they hope to influence? My guess is that these Statements of Purpose were not edited
Certified Audit of Circulations
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Those doors, however, are not open to the tired, the poor or the huddled masses yearning to breathe free if they are on the outside looking in. The Democratic Party — or the “Democrat” Party as the Republicans disparagingly call it — says it “will lead the fight against climate change and for a green economy.” or changed in any way. And is there any politician out there that you trust to give you the pure and unvarnished truth? For instance, here’s the spiel from the California Republican Party: “We believe every child deserves a world-class education provided by effective well-paid teachers.” You mean like what was provided at Trump University? “We are committed to finding a long-term, viable and comprehensive solution to California’s homelessness epidemic.” The party of compassion, to be sure. “We believe Californians have the right to feel safe in their homes, their neighborhoods and throughout the state. Our doors are open to you.”
Med Center workers test negative for coronavirus
BY LAUREN KEENE
Enterprise staff writer
Enterprise staff writer A series of shootings that have plagued Woodland since last fall continued this week with gunfire reported on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, including an incident in which bullets struck a house and a car, police said. Sgt. Dallas Hyde said officers responded at about 8:40 p.m. Tuesday to reports of multiple shots being fired in the 1000 block of North Street. They discovered that one bullet struck a house “from an extreme angle, indicating the gun was fired west of the home,” but did not enter the residence, Hyde said.
A black Nissan Sentra parked on the north side of the street also was hit by a single round, said Hyde, who noted that no victims, suspects or associated vehicles have been identified. “A neighborhood canvass was conducted to identify possible witnesses and to ensure no one else had been stuck by gunfire,” Hyde said. “All efforts resulted in negative leads and no further bullet strikes were discovered.” Shots rang out again shortly before 8 p.m. Wednesday in the area of Emerald and North College streets, where residents reported hearing gunfire in the neighborhood, followed by two vehicles leaving the
BY JULIA ANN EASLEY UC Davis tops the world in veterinary science, according to the 2020 QS World University Rankings by Subject released March 3. QS, or Quacquarelli Symonds, is considered one of the most influential international university rankings providers. The firm also ranked UC Davis second in the world and first in the nation in agriculture and forestry. Demonstrating the breadth of its excellence, the university was ranked in all five of the broad subject categories: life sciences and medicine, natural sciences, engineering and technology, arts and humanities, and social sciences and management. “UC Davis continues to earn more of the recognition it deserves as an institution that offers a world-class education to students right here in California,” said Chancellor Gary S. May. “Our teaching, research and service benefit the world.” The campus was among the top 50 universities
in the world in six of 48 disciplines. In addition to veterinary science and agriculture and forestry, they are: ■ environmental sciences (16th) ■ developmental studies (27th) ■ earth and marine sciences (tied for 41st) ■ biological sciences (42nd) Nationally, the campus captured top 20 rankings in 10 subjects. In addition to veterinary science and agriculture and forestry, they are environmental sciences (fifth), development studies (seventh), sportsrelated subjects (tied for 13th), civil and structural engineering (16th), biological sciences (18th), anatomy and physiology (18th), earth and marine sciences (19th), and performing arts (tied for 20th). The School of Veterinary Medicine has more than 700 students pursuing the doctor of veterinary medicine and other professional and graduate degrees, and offers the nation’s largest veterinarian residency program with more than 30 specialties. The school
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area at a high rate of speed, according to Hyde. “A verbal argument had occurred and as one of the vehicles fled southbound, the driver or passenger from the other vehicle fired two shots at it,” Hyde said. “There are no suspect leads and no identifiable victims at this time.” Police have launched a task force and offered reward money for information leading to suspect arrests in the shootings, particularly those that have resulted in three fatalities since October. Anyone with information about any of these incidents is asked to contact the Woodland Police Department at 530666-2411.
UCD No. 1 in veterinary science
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T
he fight for a green economy is fine, as is the fight against man-made climate change, but if you think you’re going to actually keep the climate from changing all by itself, dream on. In fact, thank goodness the last couple of ice ages disappeared without our help or we’d all be ice skating on Putah Creek. “Everyone should have the right to breathe clean air, drink clean water and enjoy our natural resources.” I’ll drink to that. The American Independent Party supports “secure borders and immigration policies, inviting the best of the world to join us in freedom.” In other words, those tired, poor, huddled masses should move aside so the best and
brightest can walk unimpeded through the immigration door. The Libertarian Party wants to “stop giving money and power to the same people who have caused the problems we face today.” Amen, brothers and sisters. The Peace and Freedom Party, meanwhile, doesn’t want to just stop climate change, it wants to reverse it. How far back this reversal will go is anyone’s guess, but I think they want to at least go back far enough to save the dinosaurs that somehow disappeared without man’s help. And then, we are told to “Vote Green for viable solutions to our greatest challenges, from inequality to climate change.” Fair enough. “Green’s actions match our values because we refuse contributions from corporations.” Which, logically, is precisely why the Greens have never won a major election. Look, if money is the mother’s milk of politics, you have to be willing to do business with the folks who own the dairy. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.
Woodland police investigating a pair of gunfire incidents
Enterprise staff writer California News Publishers Association
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
We Design Kitchen Remodels! (530) 760-6 760-6625 6625 www.LorainDesign.com
leads the nation with more than $78 million in annual research funding that is applied to benefit animal, human and planetary health. Its hospital treats more than 50,000 patients each year. The College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences has more than 7,400 undergraduates in 28 majors and 1,040 graduate students in 29 graduate groups and programs. The college’s researchers generate more than $150 million in government, corporate and foundation awards. UC Davis is among the most published and cited U.S. research universities in agricultural sciences, animal science and plant sciences, environment and ecology, food science and nutrition, and soil sciences. With some variation by subject area, the rankings consider reputation among academics, reputation among employers, and the citations and impact of academic papers from the university. In all, more than 1,368 institutions were ranked. — UC Davis news
BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY The 89 UC Davis Medical Center employees who were placed on in-home isolation precautions due to their possible exposure to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) from a patient later found to have the virus have tested negative, UC Davis Health reported Thursday. All “are doing well and will be returning to work,” the medical center tweeted Thursday evening. “We deeply appreciate their dedication and commitment to patient care.” The employees were exposed beginning Feb. 19 when a patient arrived at the medical center in Sacramento from a hospital in Vacaville. According to UC Davis Health officials, the patient arrived having already been intubated and on a ventilator and, because of a suspected viral infection, “proper prevention precautions” were used during the patient’s stay. Medical center officials requested that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention test the patient for COVID-19 but said the CDC declined
because the patient did not have known risk factors for the disease. The patient was finally tested on Feb. 23 and positive test results were received three days later. UC Davis Health employees were notified of the positive test result later that day in an email from David Lubarsky, vice chancellor of human health services, and Brad Simmons, interim CEO of UC Davis Medical Center. “This is not the first COVID-19 patient we have treated, and because of the precautions we have had in place since this patient’s arrival, we believe there has been minimal potential for exposure here at UC Davis Medical Center,” they said in the email. However, as a precaution, 89 medical employees who may have been exposed to the virus were asked to stay home and monitor their temperatures, the email said. Subsequent tests on those employees were negative for COVID-19, the medical center reported on Thursday. — Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.
Drummer honors mentor Special to The Enterprise West African drum master Mamadou Traore is back for the Community Drum Circle at The Melon Ball, 1970 Lake Blvd. in Davis, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, March 14. No drumming experience is necessary and all ages are welcome. All attendees are encouraged to bring there own drums.
The evening’s drum circle is in honor of Larry Merson, Traore’s mentor and friend. Proceeds from this event will go to charities that Merson and his wife Teri support. Admission is $15 in advance at Watermelon Music or online at http:// www.watermelonmusic. com or $20 at the door. Children get in free.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020 A3
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A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
Summer Science Camps set BY SARA THOMPSON Special to the Enterprise
Today ■ The Davis Teen Anima-
tors Club and Davis Media Access present a Flipbook Animation Workshop for Kids at 4 p.m. in the Small Conference Room of the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St. Kids will learn about the basic principles of animation and take home their own animated story at the end of the session. This for ages 6-12.
Saturday ■ A Woodland Arbor Day Tree Planting is planned from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Volunteers should meet at 8:30 a.m. at Campbell Park, 701 Thomas St. in Woodland. ■ The Winters Friends of the Library’s annual Fruit Tree Sale (rain or shine) runs from 9 a.m. until they sell out, at the parking lot on Railroad Avenue between Baker and Edwards streets. Sierra Gold Nurseries of Yuba City has donated bare-root fruit and nut trees, which will be on sale for $10 each. There is a limit of 10 trees per customer. Master Gardeners will be on hand to explain techniques for pruning and planting the trees. Trees include several varieties of apples, cherries, peaches, pears, plums, prunes and almonds. For a more extensive list, go to wfol.org. For additional information, call Margaret Bailey at 541829-1332. ■ The Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St., hosts a Block Party in the Children’s Activity Room at 2 p.m.Drop in to create, design, and play with Lego Blocks. Parents/caregivers are encouraged to stay and play alongside their children. For ages 3 and up. ■ “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. at Emerson Junior High School, 2121 Calaveras Ave. in West Davis. Guests will enjoy dinner, mocktails, a silent auction and a raffle. 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. Tickets are $50 for adults, $25 for students and $15 for performers. To purchase tickets, visit http://groups.dcn.org/ dhsbandboosters.
Monday ■ The Thriving Pink Speakers Series will present Nicole Carbó, a radiologist with Sutter Medical Foundation, speaking on “The Role of the Diagnostic Radiologist in Breast Cancer” at 7 p.m. at the University Covenant Church, 315 Mace Blvd. in Davis. Carbó will discuss various radiologic methods used in breast cancer diagnosis, such as mammograms, ultrasound, MRI and PET scans. Call 304-2746 for more information. ■ The Yolo Prostate Cancer Support Group meets at 7 p.m. the Woodland Senior and Community Center, 2001 East St., and invites men, their spouses and family members, to meet with prostate cancer survivors to learn about treatment options, and their experiences with recovery and side effects. Chris Hennessy will speak about his “Cancer Diagnosis? How and Why to Maintain a Life-as-Usual Attitude.” He will discuss his insights on ways to boost your immune system without drugs, and about unique prostate cancer treatment additions and alternatives. For information, see yoloprostate.net or call Gil Walker 530-6616449.
Tuesday ■ The Peripheral Neuropathy Support Group will view parts of two DVDs: “Forks Over Knives” and “Eating You Alive.” Both outline whole fresh food to deal with chronic illness. Members will share their own experiences, too. Meet from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Davis Senior Center, 646 A St., in Davis. For information, contact Mary Sprifke at 530-756-5102. ■ The Stephens Branch Library’s Aguas Frescas series presents Lotería Paint Night at 7 p.m. in the
Children’s Activity Room, 315 E. 14th St. Join up for a night of painting lotería cards and learn about Mexican bingo! Homemade refreshments provided. ■ The Photo Club of Davis will meet for “critique night” at 7:10 p.m. in the Blanchard Room of the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St. in Davis. This meeting will include the club’s periodic showing, discussing and critiquing of member-submitted images. Everyone is invited to attend and no dues or fees required.
Wednesday ■ Join Project Linus to make blankets for children who are seriously ill, traumatized or otherwise in need from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Davis Senior Center on 646 A Street in Davis to share ideas, patterns and lots of good conversation. All are welcome to attend the meeting and help sew Linus labels on handmade blankets for organizations that serve children in need. Project Linus members may take home donated fabric and yarn each month to complete a blanket. Finished blankets can be brought to the next monthly gathering or at the Joann Fabric store in Woodland. For general information, drop-off location questions, or fabric and yarn donations, contact Diane McGee at dmmyolo@ gmail.com or 753-3436. ■ “Everyday Improv” is a weekly drop-in improv comedy workshop for funloving people who want to build mental agility, unleash creativity, and have tons of stress-relieving fun. The group plays games and practices the art of improv for use in everyday life. It runs from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at The Melon Ball at Watermelon Music, 1070 Lake Blvd. Suite 1. Registration is appreciated but not required by texting 530304-4393 or emailing Liz@ ImprovForLiving.org. The cost is a $10 sliding-scale donation at the door. ■ The Yolo Citizens’ Climate Lobby chapter meeting will be held at the Friends’ Meetinghouse, 345 L St. in Davis from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The focus is on bipartisan federal legislation to address the global warming issue. Visit www. yoloccl.org.
Thursday ■ The Yolo County Women’s History Month luncheon is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Woodland Community and Senior Center, 2001 East St. in Woodland. Delaine Eastin as its guest speaker. The theme is “Valiant Women of the Vote,” celebrating the centennial of the 19th Amendment. The luncheon will be catered by Anderson Family Catering & BBQ of Winters, and the cost is $30. For reservations, make checks payable to WHM, and mail to WHM, P.O. Box 711, Woodland, CA 95776. Payment by credit card may be made online at www.ycwhm.org/makingreservations. Reservations are due Wednesday, March 4. For more information, contact Louisa R. Vessell at 916-451-2113 or 916-799-9932 or email her at lvessell@sbcglobal. net or Katherine Mawdsley at 530-758-5093 or visit www.ycwhm.org. ■ The Yolo Knitters Guild has resumed its regular meeting schedule for spring 2020. The group meets every second and fourth Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Davis Lutheran Church, Eighth and B streets. For more information or to be added to the guild’s contact list, email Willa Pettygrove at bmngrove@sbcglobal.net. ■ NAMI-Yolo, the local chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness, will hold the next Davis meeting of the Connection support group from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Community Room at César Chávez Plaza, 1220 Olive Drive in Davis. ■ The Sierra Club Yolano Group will host a potluck dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Blanchard Room at the Stephens Branch Library, 314 E. 14th St. in Davis. Beth Rose Middleton, UC Davis professor, will discuss “Tribal Leadership in Climate Change Adaptation.” Contact Alan Pryor at ozone21@att.net or 916-996-4811.
E
xplorit Science Center will once again be having Summer Science Camp this year! We have morning camps from 8:45 a.m. to noon for kids entering kindergarten all the way up to entering sixth grade. We will also have one week of an evening teen camp for grades 6-10 in June. Each of our morning camps will be offered twice through the summer, so if one date does not work for you, check to see if the other date will work. Our first offering for the summer is Animal Adventures for kids entering grades K-2. Come explore Mace Ranch Park, and learn which wild animals call it home. Spend time using all of your senses to help you observe the behaviors of the various animals that we encounter. Learn to track and locate animals using signs that they leave behind. We will also meet, and spend time observing various reptiles, amphibians, insects, and arachnids that call Explorit home. This camp is
EXPLORIT SCIENCE CENTER offered the weeks of June 15-19, and July 20-24. What forces help shape our Earth? Our Earth Explorations camp is for kids entering grades K-4. Come learn how wind and rain can change a mounting, watch how water changes the landscape, and build a structure that can survive our earthquake shake table. Learn how geologists study rocks and minerals, and how fossils can help us look into the past. This camp is offered the weeks of June 22-26 and July 27-31. For our older schoolaged kids we have Wild and Wonderful Animal Behavior for those entering grades 3-6. Come learn more about animals and their behavior. Take an indepth look at how animals survive in Mace Ranch Park and elsewhere. How do they acquire food, water and shelter, while coexisting with their human neighbors? Why do some animals thrive in the park/neighborhood, while
others stay away? We will also meet, and spend time observing the various reptiles, amphibians, insects, and arachnids that call Explorit home. This camp is offered the weeks of July 6-10 and Aug. 3-7. Also, for those entering grades 4 to 6 we have Map It! Mapping, geocaching, and orienteering, Oh My! Campers will learn how to read a compass, maps, and how to orient themselves. They will search for and discover a nearby geocache, and will also make their own map of Mace Ranch Park! This camp is offered the weeks of July 13-17 and Aug. 10-14. Lastly, we have one evening camp for students entering grades 6-10, To the Stars and Beyond! Explore the wonders of the universe from the sun, moon, and planets in our solar system to the stars, galaxies, and black holes in the vastness beyond in this engaging hands-on astronomy, rocketry, and stargazing experience! This camp is offered the week of June 22-26 only! Camp will run from 5-8 p.m. MondayThursday, and 6-10 p.m.
on Friday. Registration is already open and there are still plenty of spaces available. Register online at http:// www.explorit.org/programs/summer-camp, or give us a call at 530-7560191. Camp prices are $125 for Members/$150 for Non-Members. All camps will be held at Explorit Science Center, 3141 5th St., in Davis. Campers are required to bring their own snack, water bottle, and wear closed-toed shoes. Each camp will also have portions take place outside, so please plan accordingly with sunscreen applications and hats. ———— Explorit’s coming events: ■ Pi Day celebration is Saturday, March 14, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $6 for members and $8 for non-members for a day of circle and pi fun! No passes. ■ Extended public hours: 1 to 5 p.m. every day during the week of April 6-10. Regular hours resume Saturday, April 11.
PG&E customers urged to update contact info Special to The Enterprise PG&E is sending postcards to more than 200,000 customers encouraging them to update their mobile number, email and other key information so the company can contact them in advance should it become necessary to temporarily turn off power for safety this fire season. These customers, who live throughout PG&E’s service area, have incomplete or no contact information on file. It is important that all customer information is up to date so PG&E can share important wildfire safety alerts. This is especially critical for medical baseline customers. In addition to notifying customers directly, PG&E also will provide outage updates and information through channels such as social media, local news, radio and the pge.com website. “As a result of a drier than expected January and February, the 2020 wildfire season may arrive sooner than expected, so we all need to be better
Learn about teen driving Special to The Enterprise The leading cause of death for Americans 15 to 20 years old is motorvehicle collisions. In an effort to reduce such incidents in California, the Woodland-area California Highway Patrol is offering a free Start Smart class for teen drivers in Winters. The class is from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, March 9, at the Winters Police Department, 702 Main St. in Winters. Parents/ guardians are encouraged to attend along with their teens. Start Smart is a driver safety education class that targets new and future licensed teenage drivers between the ages of 15 and 19, as well as their parents/guardians. The class uses videos and discussions to cover collision avoidance techniques, driver responsibility, collision trends, distracted driving laws, alcohol-related driving laws and the provisional license process. Parents/guardians interested in signing up for the class can register by calling the Woodland CHP office at 530-6624685. Space is limited. Funding for CHP’s Start Smart program is provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
prepared to stay emergency-ready and to keep our families and friends safe,” Chief Customer Officer, Senior Vice President Laurie Giammona said. “We are asking our customers to be sure we have their latest contact information so we can do our best to reach them in advance of a potential Public Safety Power Shutoff event.” The Public Safety Power Shutoff program is one of many precautionary safety measures the company has put in place as part of its Community Wildfire Safety Program to reduce wildfire threats and strengthen communities for the future. Extreme weather threats can change quickly. PG&E’s goal, dependent on weather and other factors, is to send customer alerts through automated calls, texts and emails at 48 hours, again at 24 hours, and again just prior to shutting off power. Besides updating their contact information to prepare for Public Safety Power Shutoffs, PG&E encourages customers to do the following: ■ Have an emergency plan for
wildfires and discuss it with your friends, family and neighbors ■ Check in with your elderly neighbors and friends who may have special needs ■ Update or create a go bag or 72-hour kit that can be used if you need to evacuate ■ Prepare an emergency supply kit with food, water, flashlights, batteries and other critical supplies ■ Customers concerned about pet safety during a PSPS should identify which kennels, shelters or veterinarians can care for pets during an emergency ahead of time ■ Clear defensible space around your home or business PG&E thanks customers who have already taken action to ensure they will receive its wildfire safety alerts. For customers who have not yet confirmed or updated their contact information, PG&E strongly encourages everyone to do so by visiting www. pge.com/mywildfirealerts or by calling the PG&E contact center at 1-866-743-6589.
OBITUARY Birgitta Bernt Olsen May. 21, 1935 — Feb. 9, 2020
It is with deep sadness that we announce that Birgitta B. Olsen, 84, died peacefully on Sunday, Feb. 9, in her home in Davis. Birgitta was a greatly loved and active resident of the Davis community for over 54 years. Birgitta was born on May 21, 1935, in Lidkoping, Sweden, to Erik and Greta Hellstrom. After studying at The School of Arts and Crafts in Gothenburg and the Anders Beckman School of Design in Stockholm, she moved to Malmo, where she met her future husband, Helge. In 1962, Birgitta and Helge immigrated to the United States, were married in Atlantic City and then moved to California in 1965. After working in San Francisco for two years, they settled in Davis, where Helge taught furniture and interior design at UC Davis. Birgitta was an accomplished and innovative fiber artist creating, among other works, dozens of large beautiful tapestries as well as color drawings of her favorite places in California. Her work is displayed in the Davis City Hall Council Chambers and the Foster Conference Room in Meyer Hall at UC Davis and is included in
numerous private collections. In 2019, Helge and Birgitta’s combined works were featured in the show “Weaving and Woodwork: A Scandinavian Design Partnership” at the UC Davis Design Gallery. Birgitta also was an amazing cook with her own style, often blending the freshness of California with the comforts of traditional Swedish dishes. She loved to cook for family, friends, colleagues and fellow artists in her home. She maintained close relationships with family in Sweden and Denmark throughout her life. She enjoyed fine music and frequently attended concerts at the Mondavi Center. Birgitta is survived by her husband, Helge, and sons Erik of Healdsburg and Henrik of San Francisco, daughters-in-law Deborah and Elodie; and four grandchildren, Caroline, Christian, Aela and Julien. All are invited to a celebration of Birgitta’s life at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 21, at the Davis Community Church, 412 C St. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to Meals On Wheels Yolo County.
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Obituary policy Paid obituaries in The Davis Enterprise allow for controlled content with the option for photos. Obituaries will be edited for style and grammar. Submissions may be made via www. davisenterprise.com/ obit-form/. For further information about paid obituaries or free death notices, please call 530-756-0800.
From Page One
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020 A5
Briefly
BALLOTS: More to count every election RETURNS: Abramson
Get tickets for Girl Scout dance
From Page A1
Dads and daughters can get ready to “Twist and Shout” and “Shake it All About” at the annual Father-Daughter Dance sponsored by Davis Troop 382 at the Harper Junior High gymnasium from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28. (A girl may bring any special adult for a dance partner.) The jukebox will be rockin’ for bobbysoxers and there will be some far-out games and a swingin’ photo booth. Light refreshments will be served. This event is open to all Girl Scouts (in any district) or anyone interested in Scouting. Girls will all be given a commemorative patch. Tickets are $10 each, available at http://tiny. cc/gsdance to purchase. Text with any questions to 530-204-7330.
Qigong at I-House returns A new 10-week session of “Qigong for Health and Vitality” begins Monday, March 23, at International House Davis, 10 College Park. Classes run from 5 to 6 p.m. Mondays in the Activities Room. This session will focus on a set of health exercises from Hua Shan, a mountain sacred to Chinese Taoists. The slow and accessible movements are suitable for all ages and fitness levels. Beginning and returning students are welcome. A 10-class session fee is $160 if paid by the first class. I-House members pay $150. Drop-ins are welcome if space permits for $20 per class. Early registration is recommended. For more information, contact instructor Rebecca Pope at qigongfor health@gmail or 530792-7127.
DCC offers choir for kids Davis Community Church offers a free Kids Choir for children ages 5-9, led by Emma Turnbull, the church’s music director. The choir meets on Fridays. Kids ages 5 and 6 meet from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. and kids 7 to 9 meet 4:15 to 5 p.m. Newcomers are welcome. Questions may be directed to Emma Turnbull at emma@ dccpres.org.
Those ballots are not counted on election night but during the 30-day canvassing period that follows. On the morning after the June 2018 election, for example, the Yolo County elections office had 16,546 vote-by-mail ballots and 2,181 provisional ballots to count and took two weeks to do so. Adding to the total this year were conditional ballots cast by those Californians taking advantage of the state’s same-day registration law, which allowed residents to register and vote using conditional ballots on Tuesday. During the canvassing process which got underway Thursday, those registrations are checked to ensure the voters were indeed eligible to vote before the votes are actually counted. What all this means for races of interest
to Davis residents remains to be seen. Another close race in Yolo County that may also change by the time all the votes are counted is the other contested Board of Supervisors seat — the rural fifth district — where incumbent Supervisor Duane Chamberlain had 50.95 percent of the vote on Thursday to Woodland City Councilman Angel Barajas’s 49.05 percent. According to the California Secretary of State’s Office, Yolo County had processed a total of 32,266 ballots as of Thursday morning and now has nearly 25,000 still to go. A county elections official said Thursday the office hopes to have updated results that include most of the outstanding voteby-mail ballots by Friday, March 13. — Reach Anne Ternus-Bellamy at aternus@davisenterprise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.
TALLY: Uphill climb for tax From Page A1 will need to open those envelopes, check the signatures and count the votes ... and this takes time). It will probably be a week or two before the final, official vote count is announced. So while it is still technically possible that Measure G could reach the required two-thirds majority for approval, that outcome appears to be unlikely. If it fails, Measure G will be the first local school parcel tax ballot measure to come up short of the twothirds majority required for approval, going back to the first school parcel tax measure in Davis back in 1984.
Reassesing What happened? Asked for a comment, Davis school board president Cindy Pickett told The Enterprise “Throughout the Measure G campaign, what we heard consistently from voters is that they support Davis teachers and value all that they do for our students. That was never in question. There also seemed to be agreement that Davis teachers, particularly those with fewer years of experience, are underpaid relative to surrounding school districts.” Pickett added, “Where we saw debate, however, was in whether a parcel tax is the best method for achieving the goal of improving teacher compensation. The Board’s standpoint is that improving teacher compensation is critical for sustaining the quality of our schools. If Measure G fails, then we are left with program and staff cuts as our only other options for achieving this goal. The Board will begin exploring these options after the final election results are in.” The Davis school board will hold its regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, March 5, at 6:30
“Where we saw debate ... was in whether a parcel tax is the best method for achieving the goal of improving teacher compensation.” Cindy Pickett Davis school board president p.m. in the Community Chambers at Davis City Hall, 23 Russell Blvd. A discussion of the Measure G election results was routinely placed on the agenda prior to election day. It is common knowledge among local educators that the Davis school district offers teacher salaries that are a bit lower (in many cases, 6 or 7 percent lower) than other school districts in Woodland, West Sacramento, etc. And Davis teachers have addressed the school board about this repeatedly in recent years. The school district has likewise acknowledged that it is more and more difficult to recruit new, young teachers, even as a large percentage of the Davis school district’s experienced teachers are approaching retirement age. The “compensation gap” for Davis teachers stems, in large part, from the state’s Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) for directing state money California’s school districts, which was adopted under Gov. Jerry Brown in 2013. The LCFF directs supplemental funding to districts that have students who are English Learners or come from lower-income households. School districts like Woodland, West Sacramento and Dixon have a significantly larger enrollment of students that
qualify for this supplemental state funding as compared to Davis. And those districts consequently receive more funding per pupil than Davis as a result. In addition, the Davis school district offers more choice than most in terms of elective course options (science, music, world languages, Advanced Placement courses that allow high school students to earn college-level course credits, etc.). The Davis district also offers as popular opt-in programs including Montessori, Spanish Immersion, and Two Way Bilingual Immersion. Davis parents have made it abundantly clear during the past two years that they don’t want to see the school district’s robust academic programs cut, even as many of these parents urged the school board to raise teacher salaries to a “fair” level. Faced with the complex challenge of preserving a popular academic program while simultaneously bringing teacher salaries up to a level competitive with other school districts, the Davis school board opted to propose another parcel tax that would have raised $3 million annually to equalize teacher salaries. And on March 3, 65 percent of local voters said “yes” to that proposal. In a typical election, 65 percent would be a landslide win. But when it comes to a local school parcel tax, a 65 percent majority is insufficient. A two-thirds majority is required for approval. The Davis school board now begins the process of choosing which academic programs to cut, and how many teaching positions to eliminate, in order to keep local teacher salaries competitive. — Reach Jeff Hudson at jhudson@davisenter prise.net or 530-747-8055.
thanks supporters
From Page A1 the two top finishers will face off in the November presidential election. Provenza believes there’s “a good chance of avoiding the runoff,” but notes there are still lots of votes to be counted. “It looks like I’m way ahead, the question is whether at the end we will have 50 percent plus one,” he said Wednesday, adding that it’s “déjà vu all over again.” In 2008, in his first run for county supervisor representing Davis, Provenza was in a three-way race and ended up narrowly avoiding a runoff by about 50 votes. Then, too, he said, there was a wait of a week or two before all votes were finally counted. It’s likely Provenza — and Deos — will be in for another wait, as the county elections office spends the next couple of weeks counting vote-bymail, provisional and conditional ballots before releasing a final tally. Meanwhile, both candidates praised Abramson for what he brought to the campaign. Abramson entered the race last fall with a platform focused on implementing a local green new deal and calling for Yolo County to become the first regenerative economy and net carbonsequestering county in the United States. His presence in the race elevated the discussion about environmental issues and climate change, his two opponents said.
“He served a very positive role,” said Provenza, who added that he’s already working with Abramson on implementing some of the proposals he’s brought forward. Deos thanked Abramson for his work as well, saying, “he elevated a very important issue.” For his part, Abramson said Wednesday, “I’m inspired and really hopeful that our community is going to take action.” He added that the support he received in the election filled him with gratitude. “We had other goals besides winning electorally but the fact that 14 percent so far believed enough in our vision to vote for us, I’m really grateful for that.” In a Facebook post thanking his supporters, Abramson said, “Our main goal was never to ‘win this election,’ but to set the visibility and groundwork for moving forward on a regenerative vision for Yolo County that we call a Local Green New Deal. “We have achieved that goal beyond what I even thought was possible and I’m so excited for the next chapter of this journey.” He also expressed “much respect” for Provenza and Deos “who both deeply care about our community and the future we are leaving for the next generations.” — Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.
ROAD: Three schools near project site From Page A1 Davis Elementary School and Davis High School, as well as St. James School, to allow extra time for school drop-off and pickup during the week-long test period. In the event of rain, the test will be postponed. During the week of March 16 to 20, city staff as well as consultants from Fehr & Peers — the city’s transportation consulting company — will be at the location to make observations.
Members of the public are asked to weigh in as well at https://www. surveymonkey.com/r/ 14THSTREET. This pilot test is the first step in the 14th Street Corridor project, for which the city received a $920,000 grant from the Sacramento Area Council of Governments (SACOG) for the entire project. — Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.
Olive Drive Mixed Use Project at 1031, 1037, 1041, and 1047 Olive Drive This is to invite you to a meeting on March 16, 2020, by Historical Resources Management Commission (HRMC) on the proposed demolition, and replacement project at 1031, 1037, 1041, and 1047 Olive Drive. The HRMC will be providing advisory input consistent with the Zoning Ordinance on proposed project.
Sunday Services at 4:00 p.m. Social Hour at 5:30 p.m. • Childcare provided Check website for activity updates 1801 Oak Ave., Davis www.christredeemerdavis.org
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION
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Center for Spiritual Living, Davis For advertising information about this directory, call Korinne Labourdette at (530) 747-8069 or email: kplabourdette@davisenterprise.net
Meeting Date:
Monday, March 16, 2020
Meeting Location:
646 A Street, Senior Center Activity Room, Davis, CA, 95616
Time:
7:00 PM to 9:00PM
Brief Project Description: The proposed project involves demolition of all existing structures, and redevelopment of the site with 47 studio apartments and
approximately 1,450 square feet of commercial space. The commercial space will house the office for the apartment and a commercial space ideal for coffee or convenience store use. The apartment units will be 425 square feet in size. No specific commercial use is identified at this time, but the ground floor units can “flex” to commercial space if warranted. The two existing Cork Oak trees and a large Valley Oak tree will be retained. It is anticipated that downtown workers, UC Davis employees, senior citizens, those living on a fixed income, and possibly some students, will rent the units. This will be accomplished by constructing four three-story buildings of 18 stacked flat one-bedroom apartments in each, and the construction of two units above the commercial space. Below is the front elevation of the proposed replacement project
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
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From Page One
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020 A7
VIOLENCE: Deaths on a random day From Page A1 gun violence, in part, because he “had skin in the game. Black skin in a game where the odds are stacked against it.” He wrote about child victims, he said, to illustrate the extent to which gun violence harms even those segments of society we generally regard as blameless and whose wellbeing we have a shared responsibility to protect. “Society — pretty much every society — understands that we have a collective responsibility for children,” Younge said. Of the 10 children profiled in the book, seven are black, two Latino and one white. More than a few were growing up in neighborhoods impacted by decades of housing discrimination, school segregation, and a combination of over-policing and under-investigating. “In many if not most instances black deaths such as these don’t count for an awful lot,” Younge writes. The bottom line, he said, is that when it comes to gun violence, America as a country is failing its children. “These kids have grown up with the narrative that they live in the greatest country on Earth and yet that country cannot or will not keep them safe,” he said. To insulate ourselves from an uncomfortable reality, there are a number of narratives many of us choose to believe, Younge said. “I have two adult kiddos and there’s no way they would’ve been out walking streets after dark, and I always knew where they were. I do not blame the victims but all parents could do better,” read a Facebook comment on a news article about one of the deaths, which Younge quotes in the book. “That begs the question, first of all, when is a reasonable time for a child to get shot?” Younge said. “Dusk? Is it after dusk? Is that what we’re saying? After 11 the shooting starts?” Younge, who interviewed that victim’s family, said the Dallas teenager, Samuel Brightmon, had been drinking cocoa, playing card games and watching a movie with his mother, friend and sister and was shot for no discernible reason while walking his friend home a few blocks. “The worst thing that Samuel did that night was cheat at UNO,” Younge said. The notion that “there were some people out there who had it coming,”
Miss Kitty
Pets of the week Special to The Enterprise
CALEB HAMPTON/ENTERPRISE PHOTO
Author Gary Younge answers audience questions at UC Davis’ Mondavi Center after a talk on his book, “Another Day in the Death of America,” which was the focus of this year’s Campus Community Book Project. Younge said, makes it easier for us to look away from the problem and shield ourselves from the thought that we might bear some burden of responsibility. “As long as you think bad parenting is the problem, why would you listen to calls for restraint?” Because racist social and economic policies have skewed the demographics of those represented in gun violence statistics, the narrative that gun violence is solely a matter of personal responsibility is often also racialized. There is an idea that “the gun problem is a problem of deficient people with a deficient culture,” Younge said.
Toxic masculinity If there is a cultural problem responsible for the gun violence seen in the U.S., Younge said, it has to do with pathologies around masculinity. “There is a lot of work to do in terms of how men respond to threat, to pressure, to humiliation,” he said. These notions around masculinity are not particular to one subculture or even to the U.S., he said. What is particular to the U.S. is the wide availability of guns—and gun manufacturers who know they can profit by appealing to masculinity. Much of the advertising by the National Rifle Association (NRA), Younge said, plays on “the American narrative of homestead and rugged individualism.” Television advertisements and public speeches at massively attended NRA conventions often focus on fear and the need to defend oneself, family and
property from a home intruder. When he spoke with NRA members, Younge said, they would ask him, “Are you married? Do you have children? Imagine someone broke into your house. What are you gonna do? Call the police and wait for them to pick up your body or are you gonna stop and defend what’s yours and fight for your family?” “On a very crucial level, this is absolute nonsense,” Younge said. That type of scenario seldom plays out in real life. The statistics tell us that we are most likely to be shot by someone we know, and often times — especially for women — that person is our spouse or partner. “If the (NRA’s) story was consistent, they would say, ‘Are you married? Well watch out, ’cause your wife might shoot you dead,’ ” Younge said. While traveling around the U.S. reporting for the book, Younge was struck, he said, that few if any of the victims’ families blamed guns for the death of their loved ones. “My understanding was that many people saw it a bit like traffic. If your child was run over, you wouldn’t say traffic is the issue,” Younge said. “No one is gonna say, well, you just have to get rid of traffic, because that would be impossible. And there was that sense with guns.”
Local ripples In the Mondavi Center lobby, community members hung written testimonials on a memorial, many of which bore witness to the prevalence of guns in the day-to-day lives of Davis community
members. “He has a straight shot at your back,” an elementary school teacher remembered a fifth-grader telling her friend during a live shooter drill. In the past 15 months, guns have ended the lives of at least four people in Davis. In January 2019, Davis police officer Natalie Corona was shot and killed. Christopher Joseph Gray, after killing his mother with a knife, was shot and killed by Davis police in December 2019. Jerred Vargas, a 19-yearold Davis High School senior, was killed last month in an accidental shooting. On Saturday, Evan Plaisted-Graman was found dead inside a burning house in Davis, his death later ruled a suicide caused by a shotgun wound to the head. The book project forum was held one year to the day after Sacramento County announced it would not file charges against two police officers who shot and killed Stephon Clarke, an unarmed 22-year-old black man. In addition to Younge’s talk, the day’s program included performances by young poets from Sacramento Area Youth Speaks (SAYS). The performances were followed by a panel that featured Younge alongside Shani Buggs, a doctoral fellow at the UC Davis Violence Prevention Research Program, and Davis mayor pro tempore Gloria Partida. The panel was moderated by book project coordinator Megan Macklin. — Reach Caleb Hampton at champton@ davisenterprise.net. Follow him on Twitter at @calebmhampton.
Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes” at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland. Among them is Earl (A178376), a loving, 8-year-old dog who walks well on leash and knows basic commands. “One look into his eyes and you can’t say no,” a shelter volunteer says.
Earl Also looking for a good home is Miss Kitty (A177917), a 12-year-old longhaired cat who enjoys the simple things in life. She needs a quiet home with a fluffy bed and TLC. 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 Libby, a beautiful 1-year-old spayed female black Labrador retriever. She’s a typical Lab — very friendly and walks well on leash. Libby is a gentle girl who would make a great addition to any family. Bernie is a 10-monthto 1-year-old, big, bouncy German shepherd pup. Bernie is
Libby a super-friendly boy that needs training, but he comes with free lifetime obedience training classe. He’s sweet, moldable and eager to please. The next Rotts of Friends’ adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, March 7, 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
Bernie 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/ rottsoffriends.
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Sierra Club looks at tribal leadership in climate fight Special to The Enterprise The Sierra Club Yolano Group will host a potluck dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, March 12, in the Blanchard Room at the Stephens Branch Library, 314 E. 14th St. in Davis. For the evening’s presentation, the club welcomes Beth Rose Middleton, UC Davis professor, who will discuss “Tribal Leadership in Climate Change Adaptation.” Her work shows that from traditional land stewardship to interventions in state, national and international policy, California Indian nations are leaders in environmental policy
and planning. Middleton will reflect on her collaborative research and curriculum development with tribes on topics including Native land trusts, Nativeled conservation land acquisitions, tribal participation in the carbon credit market and the importance of re-introducing traditional fire management. Middleton is chair of the Native American Studies Department and Fellow at the John Muir Institute of the Environment. She is the author of “Trust in the Land: New Directions in Tribal Conservation” (University of Arizona Press 2011) and “Upstream:
DAVIS GLASS & SCREEN
Trust Lands and Power on the Feather River” (University of Arizona Press 2018). If convenient, each guest is asked to bring a favorite dish to share, and to help make this a “zero-waste” event, also should bring a plate, a cup, utensils and a cloth napkin. The Yolano Group will provide beverages and reusable tableware for those who need it. For information, contact Alan Pryor at ozone21@
att.net or 916-996-4811.
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A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
COMMENTARY Honoring women’s contributions Wanted: Solutions for nuclear waste M BY LLEWELLYN KING Special to The Enterprise
A
“scram” is the emergency shutdown of a nuclear power plant. Control rods, usually boron, are dropped into the reactor and these absorb the neutron flux and shut it down. President Trump, a supporter of nuclear power, has in a few words scrammed the whole nuclear industry, or at least dealt its orderly operation a severe blow. Scientists see nuclear waste as a de minimus problem. Nuclear power opponents — who really can’t be called environmentalists anymore — see it as a club with which to beat nuclear and stop its development. The feeling that nuclear waste is an insoluble problem has seeped into the public consciousness. People, who otherwise would be nuclear supporters, ask, “Ah, but what about the waste?” For its part, the nuclear industry has looked to the government to honor its promise to take care of the waste, which it made at the beginning of the nuclear age. In the early days of civilian nuclear power — with the startup of the Shippingport Atomic Power Station in Pennsylvania in 1957 — the presiding theory was that waste wasn’t a problem: It would be put somewhere safe, and that would be that. Civilian waste would be reprocessed, recovering useful material like uranium and isolating waste products, which would need special storage. The most worrisome nuclear byproducts are gamma, beta and X-ray emitters, which decay in about 300 years. The long-lived alpha emitters, principally plutonium, must be put somewhere safe for all time. Plutonium has a half-life of 240,000 years. It’s pretty benign except that it’s an important component of nuclear weapons. If you get it in your lungs, you’ll almost certainly get lung cancer. Otherwise, people have swallowed it and injected it without harm. It can be shielded with a piece of paper. I have handled it in a glovebox with gloves that weren’t so different from household rubber ones. But it’s plutonium that gives the “eternal” label to nuclear waste.
arch is our time to recognize Women’s History Month, and we’re definitely in the spirit at UC Davis. All across the university, from our athletic courts and research labs, to our health system and leadership positions, women are empowering UC Davis and shaping a bold future. Our women’s basketball team recently scored its fourth consecutive Big West Conference regular season title, with a hard-fought victory against UC Riverside. The on-court celebrations included head coach Jennifer Gross and my wife, LeShelle, cutting the nets to commemorate the big win. It’s the first time in its Division 1 history that the team has won four titles in a row. I’m also thinking of women like Sarah Stewart, a UC Davis planetary scientist who won a McArthur Fellowship “Genius” grant last fall. Her trailblazing research is changing notions about how the moon formed and other celestial matters. In fact, two of the three McArthur “geniuses” on UC Davis’ faculty are women. The other is professor Leah Krubitzer from the department of psychology and Center for Neuroscience, who received the fellowship in
1998 for her definitive work in evolutionary neurobiology. This is just a small sample of women who continually raise the bar of excellence at UC Davis and inspire us all. Even more inspiration is coming to UC Davis later in this Women’s History Month. On March 29, UC Davis will host its “Igniting Connections: Women & Philanthropy Inaugural Forum” at the Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts. The event is open to all, with a day that emphasizes leadership, community and how women can work together for the common good. The forum includes a keynote by Lydia Fenet, author of “The Most Powerful Woman in the Room Is You.” As the global managing director of Christie’s Auction House, she’ll share her career journey and the strategies that helped build her leadership. Other speakers include Helene Dillard, dean of UC Davis’ College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. The timing for her talk
couldn’t be better. UC Davis was recently ranked once again as the top school in the country for agriculture and second in the world. You’ll also hear from Alison Ledgerwood, a professor and Chancellor’s Fellow in UC Davis’ department of psychology. She’ll provide invaluable tips in combating negative thinking and workplace stress. Also, Ellen Hartigan-O’Connor from our History department will share insights on “100 Years Before and After the Nineteenth Amendment.”
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eShelle is especially looking forward to the event, where she’ll interview Lydia Fenet after her keynote and give closing remarks. LeShelle’s also a member of the Women & Philanthropy Advisory Council, which is raising funds for a Women & Philanthropy Impact Award that will help elevate our scholarship. After all, it’s critical that women are adequately represented in our scholarship and research enterprises. I’m proud that UC Davis is among the country’s top universities for launching women into the STEM careers of science, technology, engineering and math. But, there’s plenty more we can do. This is important not just for social equity, but because gender balance leads to better innovations.
Did you know that the first airbags in the auto industry almost killed women passengers? That’s because they were tested on crash-test dummies that had male anatomies. Do you remember Speak & Spells? Those were some of the first hand-held computers for children. They were voice-activated, but there was just one problem: They initially didn’t respond to a girl’s voice. The manufacturer didn’t have any women on the design team. That’s why we need to make sure women are wellrepresented in STEM. They bring different perspectives that can make a world of difference. So, the work continues. I’m encouraged by events like “Igniting Connections: Women & Philanthropy Inaugural Forum,” which are helping women build leadership, networking opportunities and career skills. I’m encouraged by STEM for Girls, a day of hands-on learning and mentorship at UC Davis that inspires elementary school students to pursue STEM fields. Let’s continue to celebrate the women who’ve contributed so much to our past and those who help push us toward a better day. Happy Women’s History Month! — Gary May is chancellor of UC Davis; his column is published monthly.
E
nter President Jimmy Carter in 1977. He believed that reprocessing nuclear waste — as they do in France, Russia and Japan — would lead to nuclear proliferation. Just months in office, Carter banned reprocessing: the logical step to separating the cream from the milk in nuclear waste handling. Since then, it’s been the policy of succeeding administrations that the whole, massive nuclear core should be buried. The chosen site for that burial was Yucca Mountain in Nevada. Some $15 billion to $18 billion has been spent readying the site with its tunnels, rail lines, monitors and passive ventilation. In 2010 Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nevada, then the majority leader in the Senate, said no to Yucca Mountain. It’s generally believed that Reid was bowing to casino interests in Las Vegas, which thought this was the wrong kind of gamble. The industry had pinned all its hopes on Yucca Mountain being revived under Trump: He had promised it would be. Then on Feb. 6, and with an eye to the election (he failed to carry Nevada in 2016), Trump tweeted, “Nevada, I hear you and my administration will RESPECT you!” In the Department of Energy, which was promoting Yucca Mountain, gears are crashing, rationales are being torn up and new ones thought up, even as the nuclear waste continues to pile up at operating reactors. No one has any idea what comes next. Time, I think — after watching nuclear waste shenanigans since 1969 — to take a very fresh look at nuclear waste disposal. Most likely, a first step would be to restart reprocessing to reduce the volume. I’ve been advocating that to leave the past behind, a prize, like the XPRIZE — maybe one awarded by the XPRIZE Foundation — should be established for new ideas on managing nuclear waste. The prize must be substantial: not less than $20 million. It could be financed by companies like Google or Microsoft, which have lots of money, and a declared interest in clean air and decarbonization. — Llewellyn King is executive producer and host of “White House Chronicle” on PBS. His email is llewellynking1@gmail. com. He wrote this for InsideSources.com.
LETTERS Homeless shelter I am a resident of Yolo County and the increasing number of the homeless population in our county has been an ongoing issue. There is a plan to build a homeless shelter in Davis, which came to my mind when I read an article from CBS Sacramento on Feb. 18 about a cabin community for homeless young people. A two-year, $5.6 million program in North Sacramento will house 50 people between the ages of 18 and 24, moving them to permanent housing about every six months. An article from the Enterprise on Oct. 24 mentioned an ongoing petition from residents regarding the location of the proposed shelter in Davis, particularly its close proximity to bike paths and schools. My concern is beyond the location but the nature of it being a daytime respite center/overnight shelter. To help end homelessness, we need more than a band-aid solution. The idea of a temporary shelter with a plan to transition to permanent housing is a great concept. According to APHA (2017), battling the problem on homelessness is a public
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health issue. It is a significant social determinant of health. As a registered nurse, I see homeless patients suffer from chronic health conditions. They often seek emergency care due to lack of primary care and social support, resulting in high healthcare consumption. We need a robust program that provides a long-term solution, perhaps addressing unemployment, mental health or substance abuse issues. Without appropriate social support, homelessness will remain a problem despite a place to shower and a bed for the night. Nhadine Fabro-Brown El Macero
Follow the (minority) leader Sen. Chuck Schumer, a sterling example for our youth of the dignity and high principle required of a public servant, has provided these pearls of wisdom: “Let me tell you: You take on the intelligence community — they have six ways from Sunday at getting back at you” and “I want to tell you, Gorsuch. I want to tell you, Kavanaugh. You have unleashed the whirlwind, and you will pay the price. You won’t know what hit you if you go forward with these awful decisions.” As Senate minority leader, Schumer
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
Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-3553; email: visit https://www. harris.senate.gov/content/contact/senator
House of Representatives Rep. John Garamendi (3rd District), 2368 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515; 202-225-1880. District office: 412 G St., Davis, CA 95616; 530-753-5301; email: visit https://garamendi.house.gov/contact-me
Governor Gov. Gavin Newsom, State Capitol, Suite 1173, Sacramento, CA 95814; 916-4452841; email: visit https://govapps.gov. ca.gov/gov40mail/
owes the American people clarity in each instance regarding what price must be paid, and who will administer it. But perhaps the Senator’s penchant for politicized revenge will simply consist, in the current instance, of an offer the Justices can’t refuse. Julia Lutch Davis
Stay out, COVID-19!’ To those who question our chief executive’s capacity to function as Defender in Chief of our nation’s health, please rest assured he is now armed to the hilt to battle the latest Corona virus, Covid-19. Reliable rumor has it, that in the next few days, Trump will launch his penultimate weapon against the globe-trotting COVID-19: the “Stay Out COVID-19 Immigration Law” which will not only prohibit 100% of COVID-19 viruses from entering the U.S.A. but will stop all Corona viruses at our borders. This will be the first U.S. law specifically directed against the immigration of a virus and not against the carrier of that virus. Trump considers this his most thorough and best immigration law so far. Lellingby Boyce Davis
We welcome your letters Addresses and phone numbers should be included for verification purposes; they will not be published. Limit letters to 350 words. Anonymous letters will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity or clarity. Mail letters to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617; bring them to 315 G St.; fax them to 530-756-1668; or email them to newsroom@davis enterprise.net.
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Baby Blues
Comics
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020 A9
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
Pearls Before Swine
By Stephan Pastis
Zits
New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS
40 Participate in a common children’s game, as illustrated in this puzzle
1 High-profile pair 8 Means of access 15 Not so obvious 16 Classic Bob Marley song
45 Home of the oldest university in the Americas (founded 1551)
17 Site of Saguaro National Park
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18 It may bring one back to reality 19 Shoot the breeze
47 One of a Disney septet
20 Insult, slangily
48 Eclipses, to some
65 Root that’s roasted and eaten 69 Test the strength of, chemically 71 Rabble-rouse 72 Noted Roosevelt 73 Gift that comes in pieces 74 Classic Bill Withers song
DOWN 1 “Whatever pays 22 Dark period for 50 GQ or T the bills” poets 2 Arrow poison 52 Like much 23 Not written stand-up comedy 3 “Star Wars” Jedi, familiarly 25 Stinging plant 56 Lira : Turkey :: 4 Competitor of ___ : Korea 27 It’s often the fish Ruffles in fish and chips 57 Have high hopes 5 Tread slowly 30 Country 60 Starchy tuber 6 St. Petersburg bordering Togo was once named 61 Practice before a 32 “Seize the ___!” after him game 7 Wiped 33 Chimney output 62 Crazy popular, as 8 Disappear, as a 35 “Don’t freak out” a product trail 37 Uno tripled 64 Ending to a White 9 Adams with a House address 39 Dollar alternative camera 10 Snickers ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Entrepreneur Musk B F F G A S C A P L I M B 12 Bowl over E L I I D E A L S A R I A L O N G F O R N I A B A N K 13 Michigan, in Chicago: Abbr. L E E R R I D T O Q U E 14 “Get ___ Ya-Ya’s P I N E F O R C H R I S Out!” S O L E S I O U P H I L S P O O L G R A B 21 Place to find corn dogs and funnel J O N E S F O R J A N U A R Y cakes S O T S I K E A A M I G A 24 Tripoli native O D E I A M S O 26 Banks of Y E N F O R D O N N I E “America’s Next T A R O T E P A E A S T Top Model” O H I O H O P E F O R B O B 27 Quiet fishing spot M O C K U L T R O N E F S 28 “The Grapes of B O A S H A S A G O T A P Wrath” figure ACROSS
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PREVIOUS PUZZLE'S ANSWERS (UPSIDE DOWN)
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE G A T E W A Y O N E L O V E COLD S H O W E R E E N L E C O D S M O K E E A V I S N D S E E K D O C N O N P C E T A R O D HOT G O V I T R A T E L E A N O R E A N O N ME O B I W A N
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36 “Gangsta’s Paradise” rapper 38 Call off 40 Post-blizzard need
59 Official of ancient Rome
53 1998 Olympics host city 54 Positive particle
61 Grows fond of 63 Traditional remedy for a sore throat 65 Chum 66 One may be bronze or golden
41 A long way to go? 55 Shout before entering a 42 Part of a church gunfight chorus
67 Oil worker’s locale
43 Like some cellars
70 Campaigned
68 Term of endearment
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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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41 Famous last word 54 Roller-skating in of film the house, say 44 In the records 57 “Cool” amount 45 1980 Peace Nobelist ___ Pérez Esquivel
59 Subj. of a federal holiday since 1986
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.
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.
Ambitious Sudoku 2 See the Sudoku solutions in today's classifieds.
1 1 1
Living Senior
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
A10 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Briefly
Contemplative practices eyed As a part of a larger exploration of Integrated Spirituality — practices that engage mind, body and spirit — Davis Community Church is offering a series of events focused on contemplative practices for people who are midlife and beyond. Spiritual directors Elizabeth Fulmer and Joe Yun are offering an evening on the practice The Examen, a simple reflection to bring awareness and appreciation to daily life. The Examen has its roots in Ignatian spirituality and is taught and practiced worldwide as a daily spiritual exercise. The gathering is from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 5, in the Fireside Room of DCC at 412 C St. in downtown Davis. Register online at dccpres.org/ intergrated-spirituality. The $10 fee covers facility use and materials. The class is limited to 12 participants.
Driving ed class for seniors set The Woodland-area California Highway Patrol office will host a free driving-skills class for seniors on Monday, March 16, in Winters. California’s senior population is proving to be one of the fastestgrowing driving-age demographics in the state. It is estimated there will be more than 6 million residents age 65 and older in California in 2020. Knowing that much of this community still relies on driving as their primary means of transportation, the CHP is continuing its Age Well Drive Smart education program, specifically designed to help seniors evaluate their driving skills, refresh their knowledge of the rules of the road, learn about age-related physical changes and how they affect driving ability. This program assists seniors with a selfassessment to identify these changes and provide possible corrective options. The class will be held from 10 a.m. to noon at the Winters Police Department, 702 Main St. in Winters. To register, call the Woodland CHP office at 530-6624685.
Make sure to set up strong password
BY JACCI O’CONNOR AND JAY WOODS Special to The Enterprise
“P
assword” was once just a charming little game show hosted by Allen Ludden. Today, the word “password” triggers eye rolls, deep sighs and a little cringing. On a recent house call we asked our customer for one of his passwords which he needed to log in to an online account. After the initial deer-in-theheadlights look he opened a cabinet and came back with a shoebox full of loose Post-It notes, pieces of napkins and various colors and sizes of paper scraps on which he’d written passwords. “I think it’s in here,” he said sheepishly. Our customer is not alone. These days we need so many passwords it can be difficult to keep them all organized and updated. At the classes we teach we used to pass out small spiral notebooks and suggest folks take some time to collect all of their passwords and write them down in the notebook. Nowadays, however, there are smarter and safer ways to manage your passwords: Use a password manager service. Growing in popularity, password managers provide online storage and protection of all your passwords by “hiding” them behind a single master password that you will remember and use when visiting your online accounts. Some password manager services are free, while others charge for the service. You will likely pay a modest fee if, for example, you want the service for more than one of your devices (smartphone, computer or tablet). Most of us will definitely want our password manager to
COURTESY PHOTO
Proper password management is key to staying safe online. cover our computers and our smartphones. Popular password manager services include Dashlane, 1Password and LastPass. We provide links to these three services on our website. If you don’t wish to use a Password manager service there are still some things you can do to make using all your passwords safer and more effective: Don’t create easy-tohack passwords. All too often we encounter folks who are using variations of their birthdate, address, pet’s name or other personally relevant item. We understand this strategy makes it easier for you to remember your passwords, but unfortunately it also makes it easier for hackers or thieves to successfully guess them. Examples of very weak passwords: 123456 111111 Princess Password Mypassword Password2 Ilovechocolate 555hillsidedrive You get the idea. Attackers use very sophisticated methods and software to
crack passwords. So, the longer and more random or complicated the password, the less risky it will be. This is why websites require you to use eight or more characters, including capital letters and special symbols, etc. We have all gotten frustrated while trying to create another new password for an online account and keep getting messages that we haven’t yet met all the password requirements so we have to start all over. But these requirements are meant to make our passwords more secure. Don’t use the same password for more than one
account. We cringe at this one, too, because we have so many passwords to keep up with these days. Still it’s an important and wise guideline to follow. The password manager services we mentioned earlier make following this guideline much easier because you only need to remember your one master password. Use the double authentication option when available. On some websites after you’ve typed in your user name and password, a numeric code is then sent to your cell phone – you type this code into the website and are then granted access to your account. In the unfortunate situation where someone knows or has guessed your password they would still not be able to enter your account because only your phone would receive the special code. It can be a minor nuisance to go through double authentication every time you log in to your accounts, but it does offer additional protection of your valuable online information. Many websites are starting to require double authentication for its users. Store your passwords securely. We have seen several instances where critical passwords — e.g.,
Apple ID or computer login password — are taped right onto the computer. If you have passwords written down, keep them in a locked drawer or file cabinet. If you keep your passwords on your phone as many folks do, be sure the phone itself is passcode protected. Also use your phone’s biometric feature — touch or facial recognition — as additional protection. Same with your computer, especially if you have a laptop that you take places with you. And don’t just shut down your computer when you finish using it. Also log out so that if someone did take your computer they would have a much harder time trying to get past your login screen. Change your passwords immediately if your computer or phone is lost or stolen. This probably goes without saying, but it’s worth repeating. We hope these tips help you to think about how you are currently taking care of your passwords and gives you some ideas about how to improve the way you create, use and store them. Be safe and secure with your passwords online. It’s worth it. — Jacci O’Connor and Jay Woods own Tech Over 60, www.techover60.com.
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arts
B Section
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
Calendar Movie review Sports
B2 B2 B8
Another busy concert week at UCD UC Davis Concert Band
BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer
I
t’s another busy week for classical concerts at UC Davis, with multiple events scheduled at the Mondavi Center or Pitzer Center.
Cécile McLorin Salvant Jazz vocalist Cécile McLorin Salvant, who has performed at Mondavi three times during the past four years, will return at 7 p.m. Monday, March 9, in Jackson Hall, performing her new original song cycle “Ogresse,” which she composed in collaboration with arranger and conductor Darcy James Argue. The piece is described as resembling a fairytale that touches on race and gender issues, with the central figure being a female ogre who falls in love with a man — and eventually devours him. Salvant will be backed by a big band. Tickets are $25-$65 general, with discounts for students.
The UC Davis Concert Band presents its Winter Quarter concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, in Jackson Hall, with faculty member Pete Nowlen conducting. Tickets are $24 general and $12 for students and youths.
Jazz Bands of UC Davis The Jazz Bands of UC Davis will give their Winter Quartet concert at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 12, in the Pitzer Center, adjacent to the Music Building on the UC Davis campus. Faculty member Otto Lee will direct. Tickets are $24 general and $12 for students and youths.
UCD Chamber Singers Faculty member Caleb Lewis will lead this Winter Quarter concert by Schola Cantorum and the UC Davis Chamber Singers at 7 p.m. Friday, March 13, in the Pitzer Center. Tickets are $24 general and $12 for students and youths.
Dreamer’s Circus This touring trio, featuring three members of the highly regarded Danish String Quartet, performs “ethereal Nordic folk music” for piano, accordion, violin and cittern (a stringed instrument similar to a lute, popular in 16th and 17th century Europe). There will be two performances in the Vanderhoef Studio Theatre at 8 p.m. Friday, March 13, and Saturday, March 14. Tickets are $40 general, with discounts for students. MARK FITTON/COURTESY PHOTO
Cecile McClorin Salvant will bring her jazz music to the Mondavi Center on Monday, March 9.
Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo “The Trocks” are an all-male dance ensemble (wearing
COURTESY PHOTO
Les Ballet Trockadero de Monte Carlo, a humorous all-male dance ensemble, will perform on Friday, March 13. costumes typically associated with female dancers), wellknown for witty and humorous choreography (presented with a nod and a wink). They’ve performed at Mondavi’s Jackson Hall several times, and always draw a crowd. They’ll be back at Mondavi at 8 p.m. Friday, March 13. Most of the seats downstairs are sold, but there are still plenty of seats available in the two balconies. Tickets are $25-$85 general, with discounts for students and youths.
A Celebration of Music This annual fundraising concert features student ensembles from the orchestra program at elementary schools in Davis, as well as junior high orchestras at Harper Junior High, Emerson Junior High and Da Vinci Junior High. This year’s concert is at
KRISTOFFER JUEL POULSEN/COURTESY PHOTO
Dreamers Circus will present “ethereal Nordic folk music” on Saturday, March 14. 2 p.m. Sunday, March 15, in the Mondavi Center’s Jackson Hall. Tickets are $25 general, with discounts for students and youths.
Tickets for all of these concerts are available through the Mondavi Center box office, www. MondaviArts.org or 530-7542787.
‘Camelot’ opens tonight at DMTC Special to The Enterprise “Camelot” brings the legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table to life with an extraordinary score and a story that dramatizes the human conflict at the heart of this classic tale. Davis Musical Theatre Company presents “Camelot” every weekend, tonight through March 29. Based on T.H. White’s novel “The Once and Future King,” “Camelot” tells the story of Arthur, a young squire who becomes king after extracting the sword Excalibur from its legendary rock. “Camelot” opens in the midst of the battle that destroyed King Arthur’s kingdom, and goes back to tell the story of how the battle came to be.
The musical follows Arthur from a young, ambitious and idealistic king who dreams of creating a just society to the despairing king bearing witness to his dream’s demise. Arthur’s (Joe Alkire) dream is inspired by his vivacious Queen Guenevere (Jori Gonzales). Together, they create a kingdom where might works at the service of right and the king serves at a round table with no head — a symbol of collaboration and unity. But just as this utopian vision starts to become reality, everything begins to unravel. When Guenevere falls in love with Arthur’s most celebrated, beloved and loyal knight, Lancelot (AJ Rooney), they begin a romance as doomed as it is passionate. Their troubles are compounded
when Arthur’s illegitimate son, Mordred (Tomas Eredia), arrives on the scene. In a world of human realities, can Camelot achieve the utopia of which Arthur dreams? Jan Isaacson will direct and choreograph, with Ray Fisher directing music. “Camelot” plays at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays, March 6 to 29, at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center, 607 Peña Drive, Suite 10, in Davis. This production is suitable for all ages. Tickets are $18 general, $16 for students and seniors 55 and older and $14 per person for groups of 10 or more (There will be a $2 per ticket facility fee added on). Tickets may be purchased online at dmtc.org or by calling 530-7563682.
Art of Painting in the 21st Century conference and exhibition planned Special to The Enterprise The Art of Painting in the 21st Century is an annual conference and exhibition in its 12th year, showcasing artists from around the world at the John Natsoulas Gallery, 521 First St. in Davis. This year’s exhibition and lectures will feature some of the most talented and well-known artists working in painting today. Among the many painters presenting are Gregory Kondos, Chester Arnold, Richard Whitten, Glenn Brill, Tom Colcord and Cynthia Sitton. The Art of Painting Exhibition is a month-long exhibition, from March 4 to April 11, that showcases work by professional artists as well as up-and-coming collegiate painters. It runs in conjunction with a twoday conference, held March 6 and 7, which consists of lectures and hands-on
COURTESY PHOTO
Chester Arnold, who studied art in Munich, Germany, will be among the accomplished artists presenting at the Art of Painting in the 21st Century. Above is his oil on linen “Halfway Up.” demonstrations by prominent painters. This year, a collegiate exhibition of the top 20 young college student painters will be on display. Many awards will be given to these young artists that represent
the future of painting. The conference is partially funded by the city of Davis. More details can be found at https://www. natsoulas.com/aop2020/.
SEE PAINTING, PAGE B2
Joe Alkire portrays King Arthur in DMTC’s production of Lerner & Loewe’s classic “Camelot,” opening tonight and running through March 29. Tickets are $18 general and $16 for students and seniors, plus a $2 per ticket facility fee. COURTESY PHOTO
Arts
B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
‘Onward’ an uneven journey Galleries
■ The Art of Painting in the 21st Century, an annual conference and exhibition in its 12th year, showcases artists from around the world at the John Natsoulas Gallery, 521 First St. in Davis. Among the many painters presenting are Gregory Kondos, Chester Arnold, Richard Whitten, Glenn Brill, Tom Colcord and Cynthia Sitton. The Art of Painting Exhibition is a month-long exhibition, through April 11, that showcases work by professional artists as well as up-andcoming collegiate painters. It runs in conjunction with a two-day conference, today and Saturday, which consists of lectures and hands-on demonstrations by prominent painters. This year, a collegiate exhibition of the top 20 young college student painters will be on display. More details can be found at https://www. natsoulas.com/aop2020/. ■ In honor of Women’s History Month, YoloArts will be showing two March exhibitions at the Gibson House and Property, 512 Gibson Road in Woodland. The Barn Gallery will feature the group exhibition, “Women Eco Artists Dialog: The Legacy of Jo Hanson” through June 18. Inside the Gibson House, women’s clothing from the turn of the 20th century will be featured through June 26 in “Fashion Forward: Women’s Wear and Social Reform,” a collaborative exhibition with Yolo County Archives and the Paul W. Hollingshead Archives, courtesy of Bill and Sharon Dianne Hollingshead. Both exhibitions will open with receptions, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 12. Music will be performed by jazz guitarist Jon Spivack in the Barn Gallery and classical music by The Dolcetto Quartet in the Gibson House. An exhibition talk for “Fashion Forward” is scheduled for 6 p.m. in the Gibson House. More information can be found at yoloarts.org, at 530-3096464 or at ya@yoloarts.org. ■ Galley 1855 presents the artwork of Marguerite Schaffrom through March. The galley, on the grounds of The Davis Cemetery at 820 Pole Line Road, is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The artist’s reception is planned from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, March 13. For more information, call 530756-7807, email judy@ daviscemetery.org or visit www.daviscemetery.org. ■ International House Davis will welcome local artists Mary Neri King and Marlene Lee, two artists who enjoy painting animals and share an enthusiasm for the natural world, during the Second Friday ArtAbout open house from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, March 13, at I-House, 10 College Park. Light refreshments will be served. The exhibit will be available for viewing from Wednesday, March 11, through Friday, April 3. ■ 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. In the upstairs gallery, “The
Printed Realm” is a group exhibit featuring 21 artists who all work in printmaking. ■ “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.
Comedy ■ Julie Ash and Ryan
Thomas will perform at Comedy Night at 8 p.m. tonight at The Melon Ball at Watermelon Music, 1970 Lake Blvd. in West Davis. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for students with an I.D., available at Watermelon Music, online at watermelonmusic.com/blog or at the door. Ash’s favorite topics include dudes in their 20s, Bay Area tech startups, and dudes in their 20s who work for those startups. She has performed at SF Sketchfest and The Stand in New York City and placed sixth overall in the 2018 San Francisco International Comedy Competition. Thomas brings laughs to people all over the country with his unique blend of social commentary and storytelling. He has performed in Tommy T’s, Cobb’s Comedy Club and the San Francisco Punchline.
Dance
■ “Outside the Lines,
Winter Quarter,” presented by the UC Davis department of theater and dance, is an informal preview of new choreography in progress created by graduate and undergraduate students. Performances are at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 12-14, in Hickey Gym. The pieces include a master’s thesis project by Diego Martinez-Campos and works by undergraduate students Meghan Coates, Olivia Coca, Ana Hansen, Audrey Martel, Eman Moore, Stephanie Nielsen and Aubrey Schoeman. The performance is free, but reservations are required at arts.ucdavis. edu/theatre-and-dance.
Readings
■ Stories on Stage Davis welcomes authors Sam Schieren and Mathieu Cailler at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14. Readers are J.R. Yancher and Christopher Ryan. Stories on Stage Davis pairs short fiction selections with regional actors who read them aloud to a live audience at the Pence Gallery, 212 D St. in downtown Davis. Doors open at 7 p.m. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. For more information, visit storiesonstage davis.com.
Theater
■ Davis Musical Theatre
Company presents “Camelot” at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays, March 6 to 29, at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center, 607 Peña Drive, Suite 10, in Davis. This production is suitable for all ages. Tickets are $18 general, $16 for students
The goal of the conference is to provide audiences with a variety of perspectives and allow interaction between students and professionals, fostering the strong tradition of painting and culture through exposure and discussion. Recognized as one of the world’s most prominent California landscape artists, Greg Kondos has received numerous awards over the years for his masterful use of color and form. Chester Arnold spent his formative years in Germany where he studied art
BY DERRICK BANG
Even though the clock is ticking, Barley, left, and Ian enjoy an unexpected moment of levity with their partly resurrected father.
Enterprise film critic Despite the traditional Pixar gloss — their films always look spectacular — “Onward” is oddly dissatisfying. Director Dan Scanlon moves things along at an engaging pace, with a savvy blend of drama and humor; the voice talent brings agreeable emotional weight to a plot that focuses on the importance of family bonds. But the story itself — by Scanlon, Jason Headley and Keith Bunin — is something of a mess. Elf Ian Lightfoot (voiced wistfully by Tom “SpiderMan” Holland) lives in an outlying suburban neighborhood of New Mushroomton: populated by sprites, centaurs, gnomes, satyrs, trolls, pixies, unicorns and all manner of creatures from mythology, folklore, fables and fantasy fiction. But the environment is decidedly modern: At some point in the notso-distant past, a bright spark realized that switching on a newly invented light bulb was much easier than casting a complicated fire spell. As a result, magic has all but vanished from the land, which — aside from its unusual inhabitants — now resembles a typical human metropolis replete with high schools, freeway traffic jams and callous developers determined to replace historic magical landmarks with multi-story sprawl. Ian, turning 16 on this fateful day, has spent his life lamenting the absence of a father who died before he was born. His only echoes are early family photographs and a cassette tape with a few
COURTESY PHOTO
‘Onward’ Starring (voices): Chris Pratt, Tom Holland, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Octavia Spencer, Mel Rodriguez, Tracey Ullman, Lena Waithe and Ali Wong Rating: PG, for fantasy peril snatches of his father’s voice. The shy and timid Ian is nothing like his brother, Barley (Chris Pratt): a big, burly and boisterous 19-year-old who lives and breathes the “old magical ways,” and spends most waking hours with his roleplaying game Quests of Yore. Wanting to brighten Ian’s typically morose day, their mother Laurel (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) reveals a gift prepared long ago by their late father. The boys unwrap a magical, gemladen staff, nestled alongside a custom-designed spell: Only once is all we get. Grant me this rebirth till tomorrow’s sun is set. One day to walk the earth. Excited beyond words — a resurrection spell! — the boys eventually get results. But only partly. When the whirlwind fades, their father has been
revived only from the waist down: a pair of pants, his signature striped purple socks and brown shoes. Ergo, this apparition cannot see, hear or speak, and can make “contact” solely (ahem) by bumping a shoe against stuff. Cue all manner of slapstick sight gags, as these ambulatory legs get into peril, trouble or simply embarrassing encounters. Alas, the staff ’s gem was destroyed by this halfwaysuccessful conjuring. No matter; the impetuously excited Barley, well-versed in all manner of historic magic lore, knows that a replacement “Phoenix gem” can be found, which will allow the spell to be completed. Unfortunately, the boys have only “one day” — 24 hours — to succeed. Hindrance and assistance subsequently involves a variety of supporting characters. The most flamboyant is Corey (Octavia Spencer), a thousand-yearold, once ferocious Manticore — part lion, part bat, part scorpion — now reduced to proprietor of a family-friendly tavern with the (gag me) atmosphere of Chuck E. Cheese. The story’s surface quest elements, with all manner of obstacles and danger, never obscure the far more significant “journey of self ” experienced by both boys. The blustery Barley, long
dismissed and derided for his “old-fashioned” pursuits, has begun to believe that he’ll always live down to everybody’s lowest expectations. Ian, in turn, is resigned to never making friends, or learning to drive, or any of the other milestones expected of a boy approaching adulthood. Farley and Holland voice these two superbly, playing off each other with the easy, sometimes petulant — and even spiteful — familiarity of brothers who can’t help being competitive. Their dynamic holds this film together. But the whole remains less than the sum of its parts. “Onward” — terrible title, just in passing — doesn’t inspire. It’s too derivative, with elements borrowed from “The Hobbit,” Wendy and Richard Pini’s “Elfquest” universe, and various role-playing games. The magic simply isn’t here. — Be sure to join Derrick Bang for “An Evening with the Critic,” an engaging blend of lively film history and commentary, interspersed with select Oscarnominated short subjects, at 7:01 p.m. Sunday, at the Davis Odd Fellows Hall, 415 Second St. Read more of Bang’s film criticism at http://derrickbang.blog spot.com. Comment on this review at www. davisenterprise.com.
Cold Shot is rockin’ again on first Fridays Enterprise staff Long time regional duo Cold Shot recently received two bits of good news. When The Davis Graduate closed last summer, it left a hole in the community, but it also left a hole in the duo’s schedule — Cold Shot had played a longtime gig there every first Friday. Their search for another venue to play this monthly show was answered recently by Parkside Bar & Lounge, 330 G St. in Davis. They will play there from 6 to 8 p.m. every first Friday, beginning March 6. Featuring Richard Urbino (vocals and bass) and René Martucci (vocals and guitar), their show recently got attention with a 2020 nomination for best
MARIA RATINOVA/COURTESY PHOTO
Cold Shot — René Martucci and Richard Urbino — will once again grace a stage every first Friday. cover band by the Sacramento Area Music Awards (SAMMIES). The duo brings together a variety of upbeat pop,
rock and R&B dance party songs that span decades of iconic artists from Elvis Presley to Bruno Mars. Urbino and Martucci share
the spotlight on stage, taking turns singing lead and harmony. Performing for all kinds of occasions, Urbino and Martucci have spent decades playing music. They often use their talents to help in fundraising events at Davis Odd Fellows, of which they are both members. Some of the music collaborations include The Birth of Rock & Roll, British Invasion tribute, Summer of Love and a Johnny Cash & Friends Holiday show. Urbino and Martucci are on the 2020 SAMMIES ballot also for best folk/ bluegrass for their original band According to Bazooka and for singer-songwriter for Urbino.
SEE CALENDAR, PAGE B4
PAINTING: Event shows different perspectives From Page B1
Familiarity breeds discontent in this somewhat clumsy fantasy
in Munich; his time in Germany exposed him to a European sensibility toward the arts that is apparent in his still-life paintings. Glenn Brill has been consulting with companies that make fine-art materials for the past 20 years and will be presenting a hands-on demonstration showcasing oil and acrylic paints. Cynthia Sitton has a reputation for creating realistic figurative paintings that often convey autobiographical details about her family, emotions and ideas about mental illness.
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Arts
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020 B3
‘Peter and the Starcatcher’ is out of this world BEV SYKES Enterprise theater critic The UC Davis production of “Peter and the Starcatcher,” now at the Main Theatre, directed by Mindy Cooper and Granada Artist-in-Residence Toby Sedgwick is, in a word, spectacular. The directors say they had a delightful time “creating a potpourri of exciting elements — cavorting, sashaying, chuckling, galumphing and swimming our way into and through this wonderful adventure of a play.” Everything about it is wonderful and, since technical people rarely get credit, I will start with the magnificent scenic design by Samantha Reno, lighting design by Michael Palumbo and projection design by Ian Wallace. The effect of being on a ship in a storm, with animated sea and perfectly synchronized choreography, was so good you almost needed Dramamine. The second-act rainstorm left me surprised
that I didn’t get wet. An especially delightful effect was tossing a cat from one ship to the other, which required several different techniques, real-life and animation — and worked flawlessly. The only disappointment was the crocodile, which was merely an animation and not a physical croc, as it was in a recent Acme production. Costumes by Kikyou Yan were bright and colorful. They made the stage fun to look at. This book by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson is a modern-day retelling of the 100-plus-year-old play about an orphan boy known only as “boy” (Nate Challis) who refuses to grow up, and how he became Peter Pan. He has never seen the sun and is uncomfortable around adults, but he becomes a hero and earns his name. The 15-member cast is excellent, particularly Jennifer Grace as Black Stache, the pirate king, with
Spectacular show
JUSTIN HAN, UC DAVIS/COURTESY PHOTO
The ships collide in “Peter And The Starcatcher,” on stage through March 7. unique facial hair and prone to malaprops, corrected by his right-hand man Smee (Tyler Pruyn). Katie Halls is very good as Molly, an apprentice starcatcher, determined to prove herself to her father (Ben Carter), who is on a secret mission for Queen
Victoria. Molly will become Wendy in the Peter Pan story, but is already a substitute mother for orphans Prentiss (Ashley Ricafrente), who thinks he is the “boss,” and Ted (Tiffany Nwogu), who is foodobsessed and very funny as he spends much of his time
trying to figure out how to eat a pineapple. Sophie Brubaker is funny as Mrs. Bumbrake, Molly’s very prim and proper Nannie, who is not quite so prim or proper around Alf (Sam Votrian), a flatulent sailor who falls instantly in love with her.
What: UC Davis department of theater and dance’s “Peter and the Starcatcher” When: 7 p.m. tonight and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday. Where: Main Theatre, Wright Hall. Tickets: $18.50 general, $17 for faculty and staff and $12 for students and seniors. Call 530-752-2471 or visit theatredance.ucdavis. edu. While not a musical, there is a musical duo (Graham Sobelman, keyboard and Adam Forman, percussion) who add to the effect of the action on stage. This dazzling production is fun for both adults and children.
Gibson House and Property exhibits honor women’s history Special to The Enterprise In honor of Women’s History Month, YoloArts will be showing two March exhibitions at the Gibson House and Property, 512 Gibson Road in Woodland. The Barn Gallery will feature the group exhibition, “Women Eco Artists Dialog: The Legacy of Jo Hanson.” Inside the Gibson House, women’s clothing from the turn of the 20th century will be featured in “Fashion Forward: Women’s Wear and Social Reform,” a collaborative exhibition with Yolo County Archives and the Paul W. Hollingshead Archives, courtesy of Bill and Sharon Dianne Hollingshead. The Barn Gallery will showcase the artwork of 16 members of the Women Eco Artists Dialog, a Bay Area all-volunteer nonprofit that focuses on women’s perspectives in ecofeminist and social justice art, and
works to further the understanding of environmental and social justice art. The exhibition is co-curated by Janice Purnell, creative director at YoloArts and Nanette Wylde, a WEAD board member. This exhibition pays homage to the legacy of WEAD co-founder, the late Jo Hanson, and the growing movement of artists who use their voices and creative actions to focus attention on issues of social and environmental concern. The show continues at The Barn Gallery through June 18. “Fashion Forward: Women’s Wear and Social Reform” is an exhibition timed to mark the centenary of women’s suffrage in America and features unique objects of clothing archived in the Yolo County Historical Collection. The emergence of the “new woman” and political and
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“Three Piece Wool Suit,” circa 1890, is among the clothing from the Yolo County Historical Collection showing in “Fashion Forward: Women’s Wear and Social Reform.” social change, brought about by the suffrage movement are explored. This will be the first time many of these articles of clothing will be on public display in Yolo County. Both exhibitions will open with receptions, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, March
12. Music will be performed by jazz guitarist Jon Spivack in the Barn Gallery and classical music by The Dolcetto Quartet in the Gibson House. An exhibition talk for “Fashion Forward” is scheduled for 6 p.m. in the Gibson House. The opening reception
“Free the River,” an acrylic on canvas by Michelle Waters, will be part of the group exhibition “Women Eco Artists Dialog: The Legacy of Jo Hanson.” will be preceded by a special Knowledge @ Noon talk from noon to 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, at the Gibson House and Property. Susan B. Kaiser, UC Davis professor of textiles
and clothing, and gender, sexuality and women’s studies, will be the speaker. For more information, contact YoloArts at 530309-6464 or ya@yoloarts. org.
Developing choreographies highlighted Special to The Enterprise
“Crowned Eagle” is one of the many paintings of birds by Mary Neri King, one of the featured artists at I-House this month. COURTESY PHOTO
I-House welcomes artists King and Lee Special to The Enterprise International House Davis will welcome local artists Mary Neri King and Marlene Lee on Friday, March 13. King was born into a home where art was at the center. Music, fine art and creative expression were always the life source for her family. She grew up in the country in Connecticut and then moved to California, where she raised her children on five acres in Winters for 32 years. There, her appreciation of nature blossomed as she became interested in identifying birds. Now she paints them in acrylics and her recent love of painting “en Plein Air” has elevated her work by allowing her to more fully express her passion for the convergence of art and nature. Lee owns a dog named
Kava, who is a chihuahua/ miniature pinscher mix, whom she walks in her neighborhood, where they encounter a wide range of other dogs. Marlene became inspired to photograph, and then to paint, these dog’s portraits in oils and acrylics. With each painting, she aims to capture the sparkling personality in their eyes, which is reflected in the rest of their bodies. As artists, friends and lovers of animals, King and Lee are delighted to share their enthusiasm for the natural world with visitors to I-House, 10 College Park in Davis, during the Second Friday ArtAbout open house from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, March 13. Light refreshments will be served. The exhibit will be available for viewing from Wednesday, March 11, through Friday, April 3.
Check us out at www.davisenterprise.com!
“Outside the Lines, Winter Quarter,” presented by the UC Davis department of theater and dance, is an informal preview of new choreography in progress created by graduate and undergraduate students. Performances are at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 12-14, in Hickey Gym. The pieces include a master’s thesis project by Diego Martinez-Campos and works by undergraduate students Meghan Coates, Olivia Coca, Ana Hansen, Audrey Martel, Eman Moore, Stephanie Nielsen and Aubrey Schoeman. The choreography has been developed under the guidance of
UC Davis dance students rehearse for “Outside the Lines.” JUSTIN HAN, UC DAVIS/ COURTESY PHOTO
David Grenke, theater and dance department chair. “Choreography first takes shape in the dance studio through compositional sketches,” Grenke said. “The studio environment is a laboratory for our students’ creative process and, as a research
institution, we wanted to share early stages of a choreographer’s experiment with our patrons. The dances shared in this informal setting will evolve into fully realized
pieces in our spring edition of ‘Outside the Lines.’” The performance is free, but those who wish to attend should make a reservation at arts.ucdavis. edu/theatre-and-dance.
Arts
B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
Lead actor stunning in ‘Hamlet’ BEV SYKES
Great performance
Enterprise theater critic
From Page B2 and seniors 55 and older and $14 per person for groups of 10 or more (There will be a $2 per ticket facility fee added on). Tickets may be purchased online at dmtc.org or by calling 530-756-3682. ■ “Peter and the Starcatcher,” the awardwinning stage prequel to “Peter Pan,” is presented by the UC Davis department of theater and dance at 7 p.m. tonight and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, 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. ■ “Of Mice and Men” is on stage at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through March 15 at the Woodland Opera House, 340 Second St. in Woodland. 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. ■ “Hamlet” runs at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through March 22, at the Sacramento Theatre Company, 1419 H St. in Sacramento. Tickets are $25-$40, available at tickets.sactheatre. org, 916-443-6722 or at the theater box office. ■ Winters Theatre Company presents “The Miracle Worker” at the Winters Community Center, 201 Railroad Ave. in Winters. The gala opening is at 7 p.m. Friday, March 13. Tickets are $15 for everyone. Other showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and at 2 p.m. Sundays, through March 29. Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for seniors and children, available on the Winters Theatre Company website at http:// winterstheatre.org by midFebruary. For more information, visit the website, email winterstheatre@gmail.com or call 530-795-4014. ■ Davis Musical Theatre Company’s Young Performers Theater plans auditions for “Schoolhouse Rock, Live!” at 4:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, March 16 and 17, with select callbacks on Wednesday, March 18, at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center, 607 Peña Drive, Suite 10, in Davis. For additional information, visit dmtc.org or call 530-756-3682.
Music
■ The UC Davis Symphony and University Chorus will present a concert, “Celebrating Beethoven,” from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Mondavi Center’s Jackson Hall. Tickets are $24 general, with discounts for students, available online at www.MondaviArts. org or by phone at 530754-2787. ■ Chilean-born jazz saxophonist Melissa Aldana will perform with her band in the Vanderhoef Studio Theatre, in the cabaret configuration, at 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday, March 7. Tickets are $47 general, with discounts for students, available online at www.MondaviArts.org or by phone at 530-754-2787. ■ Indie-folk-pop singersongwriter Kelly Jean will play a free, all-ages show from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. ■ Nell & Jim Band will play a blend of roots music at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 8 p.m. tonight. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with student ID, available at Armadillo Music in Davis, online via The Palms’ website and Eventbrite, and at the door if not sold out. ■ Mischief Acoustic Duet plays the First Saturday free concert at Sundstrom Hill Winery, 2744 Del Rio Place, Suite 130, in Davis, from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, March 7. All ages are welcome. ■ “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. Tickets are $50 for adults, $25 for students and $15 for performers. To purchase tickets, visit http://groups. dcn.org/dhsbandboosters. ■ The Davis-born rock ’n’ roll, funkin’ folk and Americana band Boot Juice will premiere new music from their upcoming album in a free, family-friendly show from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday, March 7, at the Davis Odd Fellows Hall, 415 Second St. The event is a fundraiser for the upcoming album and all proceeds will go toward its creation. ■ Alternative emo band Luca Tessera and the Hollow Road will play a free, all-ages show from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday, March 7, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. ■ The San Francisco Symphony will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 7, in the Mondavi Center’s Jackson Hall. Tickets are $75-$175 general, with discounts for students, and only a few seats are still available, available online at www.MondaviArts.org or by phone at 530-7542787. ■ The Carolyn Sills Combo will bring their “Patsy Cline Spectacular” to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main S. in Winters, at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 7. Tickets are $20 in advance, $24 at the door and $12 with student ID, available at Armadillo Music in Davis, online via The Palms’ website and Eventbrite, and at the door if not sold out. ■ Curtis on Tour is set for 2 p.m. Sunday, March 8, in the Mondavi Center’s Jackson Hall. There is no cost for tickets, but they are required, available online at www.MondaviArts.org or by phone at 530-7542787, available online at www.MondaviArts.org or by phone at 530-754-2787. ■ Jazz vocalist Cécile McLorin Salvant will return to the Mondavi Center at 7 p.m. Monday, March 9. Salvant will be backed by a big band. Tickets are $25-$65 general, with discounts for students, available through the Mondavi Center box office, www.MondaviArts.org or 530-754-2787. ■ The UC Davis Concert Band presents its Winter Quarter concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, in Jackson Hall. Tickets are $24 general and $12 for students and youths, available through the Mondavi Center box office, www. MondaviArts.org or 530754-2787. ■ The Davis Community Folk Orchestra invites everyone to its free performance at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, at King High School, 635 B St. in Davis. Playing music from folk traditions from around the world, the orchestra is led by fiddler Judy Leatherman. ■ Easy Living plays at Wine’d Down Thursday at Sundstrom Hill Winery, 2744 Del Rio Place, Suite 130, in Davis, from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, March 12. Easy Living covers a range of popular material from doo-wop favorites to soul classics. Admission is free. ■ The Jazz Bands of UC Davis will give their Winter Quartet concert at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 12, in the Pitzer Center. Tickets are $24 general and $12 for students and youths, available through the Mondavi Center box office, www. MondaviArts.org or 530754-2787. ■ Schola Cantorum and the UC Davis Chamber Singers perform at 7 p.m. Friday, March 13, in the Pitzer Center. Tickets are $24 general and $12 for students and youths, available through the Mondavi Center box office, www. MondaviArts.org or 530754-2787. ■ Davis duo Misner & Smith with Ismay will bring a blend of American rock and folk at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 13, at The Melon Ball at Watermelon Music, 1970 Lake Blvd. in Davis. Tickets are $20, available at Watermelon Music, online at watermelonmusic. com or at the door. ■ The Dreamer’s Circus performs “ethereal Nordic folk music” in the Vanderhoef Studio Theatre at 8 p.m. Friday, March 13, and Saturday, March 14. Tickets are $40 general, available at www.MondaviArts.org or 530-754-2787.
I first reviewed Ian Hopps in 2016 in a production of “Bells are Ringing” for the Davis Shakespeare Festival. I called him “a dream of a leading man.” I have since seen Hopps in several productions in Sacramento and Davis, but he has now taken a huge leap and is stunning as Hamlet in the current Sacramento Theatre Company production. His rendition of the famous “To be or not to be” soliloquy is appropriately mesmerizing, as a tortured Hamlet considers his options. Directors Casey McClellan and Greg Foro have worked to make the show accessible and engaging for a contemporary audience. It is set in a modern-day Denmark, the set by Timothy McNamara being a series of long sheer curtains that the tech crew moved back and forth to set parts of the stage for different scenes. Costumes by Jessica Minnihan were contemporary. During Shakespeare’s lifetime, “Hamlet” was his most popular play and still ranks as one of the most performed. The well-known story is about Hamlet’s rage on learning from his father’s
CHARR CRAIL/COURTESY PHOTO
Ian Hopps is outstanding in the starring role in the Sacramento Theatre Company’s production of “Hamlet,” running through March 22. ghost that he was murdered by Claudius (Eric Wheeler), Hamlet’s uncle and the deceased king’s brother. Adding to Hamlet’s rage is the fact that his mother, Gertrude (Jamie Jones) has married Claudius. Hamlet plans revenge and, feigning madness, he stages a whole play to let Claudius know he is aware of his crime. Wheeler and Jones may be better known in Sacramento for their lighter roles, but they are up to the task of Shakespeare. Jones is particularly moving in her emotional scene with Hamlet in Act 2. Dan Fagan is Laertes, whose final sword fight with Hamlet was very
believable, probably due to the fight choreography of Karen Vance. Vance also plays Ophelia, Hamlet’s love interest and their brief scenes together show a warmth and loving bond between them, destroyed by Hamlet’s “madness.” Gary Alan Wright is Ophelia’s loving father Polonius, who provides comic relief but is accidentally murdered by Hamlet (not a good idea to hide behind a curtain during an emotional scene!). Taylor Vaughan and Devin Valdez are Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, childhood friends of Hamlet, who pretend to remain his friends, though they are
What: “Hamlet” Where: Sacramento Theatre Company, 1419 H St. in Sacramento When: 7 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through March 22. Tickets: $25-$40, available at tickets. sactheatre.org, 916443-6722 or in person at the theater box office now working for Claudius to discover the truth behind Hamlet’s madness. This is part ghost story, part political intrigue, with a doomed romance that unfolds as a murder mystery, some great sword fights and lots of blood. If you’ve been missing “Game of Thrones,” this production may be a nice substitute. The one “good guy” is Horatio (Ian Capper), tasked by Hamlet upon his death, not to kill himself in sadness, but to tell his story.
Stories on Stage presents Schieren, Cailler Special to The Enterprise Stories on Stage Davis will present authors Mathieu Cailler and Sam Schieren and two stories about detours, both planned and unexpected, and the surprises even carefully chosen paths can deliver at the reading set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14, at the Pence Gallery, 212 D St. in downtown Davis. The big city nightclub life, rife with hijinks and misanthropes, is the backdrop of Sam Schieren’s “Alibi,” a story in which two friends encounter a stranger who joins them for a night on the town and shares the kind of story that calls into question good, evil and how the distinction between the two can be a matter of perspective. Sam Schieren is a writer from Nyack, N.Y. He is a founding editor of Pink Monkey Magazine and is in his second year of the UC Davis Creative Writing MFA program. Actor J.R. Yancher will read “Alibi,” by Sam Schieren. Yancher is the founder of Bike City Theatre YANCHER Actor Company, a two-yearold nonprofit focused on new and original works. Yancher has appeared in
COURTESY PHOTOS
Sam Schieren, above, and Mathieu Cailler, at right, are the featured authors at the Stories on Stage Davis event set for Saturday, March 14. productions by the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, Victory Gardens, Pacific Conservatory Theater, Capital Stage, Seattle Immersive Theater, Ten Chimneys, Davis Shakespeare Festival and Ground & Field Theatre Festival, and others. Yancher has also appeared in short films and both regional and national commercials. He holds a bachelor’s degree in original works from Cornish College of the Arts, and an associate’s degree in acting from The Pacific Conservatory of Performing Arts. In Mathieu Cailler’s “Zorba’s,” a couple’s trafficrelated delay forces a stop for lunch, and makes them late for their own baby shower. Still undecided on a baby name, their unexpected respite from traffic opens the door for an engaging (and hilarious) experience
at Zorba’s restaurant. Mathieu Cailler is an award-winning author whose poetry and prose have been widely featured in numerous national and international publications, including the Los Angeles Times and The Saturday Evening Post. A graduate of the Vermont College of Fine Arts, he is the winner of a Short Story America Prize and a Shakespeare Award. He is the author of the shortstory collection, “Loss Angeles” (Short Story America Press), which has been honored by the Hollywood, New York, London, Paris, Best Book, and International Book Awards; the poetry collection, “May I Have This Dance?” (About Editions), winner of the 2017 New England Book Festival Poetry Prize; and the children’s book, “The (Underappreciated) Life of Humphrey Hawley” (About Editions), which has been nominated for the Caldecott Medal and the Newbery Award, among other notable prizes. “Catacombs of the Heart” is his second
full-length poetry collection and most recent book. Another children’s title, “Hi, I’m Night,” is forthcoming from Olympia this summer. “Zorba’s,” by Mathieu Cailler, will be read by Christopher Ryan. Ryan is known for his performances in Broadway national tours, including the first national tour of “Young Frankenstein” in the title role of Dr. Frankenstein, “Spamalot” (Las Vegas RYAN company), Actor and touring productions of “My Fair Lady,” “The Music Man” and “Camelot.” His New York City credits include “Next to Normal,” “Flirtation,” “Red Hot & Blue,” “Bless You All,” “If You Could See: The Alice Austen Story” and “The Bone Wars.” Doors open at 7 p.m. Admission is free, but donations are encouraged and help pay authors and actors. Now in its seventh season, Stories on Stage Davis pairs short fiction selections with regional actors who read them aloud to a live audience. It is a sponsored project of YoloArts. For more information, visit storiesonstagedavis. com.
Celebrate early Free folk orchestra concert planned
Special to The Enterprise
COURTESY PHOTO
From left, Michael Sears, Bob Armstrong and Keith Cary will help the community celebrate St. Patrick’s Day a couple of days early with a pub night at The Palms Playhouse from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday, March 15. Sears, Armstrong and Cary will play music from the British Isles, and an Irish dinner, including stew and soda bread, will available for sale at the bar. There is no cover charge for this all-ages event. The Palms Playhouse is at 13 Main St. in Winters. For more information, visit palmsplay house.com.
The Davis Community Folk Orchestra invites everyone to its free performance at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, at King High School, 635 B St. in Davis. Playing music from folk traditions from around the world, the orchestra is led by fiddler Judy Leatherman. Selections for the coming concert include tunes from Europe, Africa, Latin America and the United States. There will be several tunes from Ireland, in anticipation of St. Patrick’s Day. Light refreshments will follow the performance. The folk orchestra is a
class offered by the Adult Education division of the Davis Joint Unified School District. This performance is the culmination of the winter quarter’s class. The orchestra welcomes players of all abilities. Current instruments include fiddle, guitar, flute, accordion, bass, dobro and percussion. “We really enjoy playing together, and that always comes through in our performances,” Leatherman said. “Also, our new quarter begins on March 25, so this is a great opportunity for anyone interested in the group to come and hear what we do!”
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
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3400 Mono Place Davis, CA 95618 and John Bruce Markley Filed: February 11, 2020 3400 Mono Place FBN Number: F20200143 Davis, CA 95618 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) Corporation or LLC name & address and FABULOUS AUTO SALES 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of county of the principal place of business: Principal Place of Business in California. N/A The business was conducted by: Business is located in Yolo County. A Married Couple 5100 CHILES ROAD, SUITE 108 I declare that all information is true and DAVIS, CA 95618 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be Residence Address, State, and Zip false is guilty of a crime.) FABULOUS AUTO SALES Registrant Signature: 5100 CHILES ROAD, SUITE 108 Andrea Jo Markley DAVIS, CA 95618 2/21, 2/28, 3/6, 3/13 737 4. Business Classification: Corporation 5. Beginning Date of Business: The ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR Registrant(s) commenced to transact CHANGE OF NAME business under the fictitious business Case Number: PT20-250 name or names listed above on: N/A “I declare that all information in 1. Erica Villalobos and Juan Jose Diaz this statement is true and correct.” Villatoro filed a petition with this court (A registrant who declares as true for a decree changing names as follows: Jennifer Elizabeth Diaz information which he or she knows to be to false is guilty of a crime.) Jennifer Elizabeth Villalobos Diaz 6. Signature of Registrant(s): 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons George Boules interested in this matter shall appear FABULOUS AUTO SALES, CEO 2/14, 2/21, 2/28, 3/6 720 before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME NOTICE OF HEARING STATEMENT Date: April 2, 2020 Time: 9 a.m. Dept: 10 Room: N/A Filed: February 11, 2020 The address of the court is FBN Number: F20200142 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) 3. a) A copy of this Order to Show Cause CACHE CREEK CONSERVANCY 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of shall be published at least once a week Principal Place of Business in California. for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in Business is located in Yolo County. the following newspaper of general 34199 COUNTY ROAD 20 circulation, printed in this county: WOODLAND, CA 95695 The Davis Enterprise Mailing address: 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616 PO BOX 8249 Date: February 19, 2020 WOODLAND, CA 95776 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Samuel T. McAdam Judge of the Superior Court Residence Address, State, and Zip 2/28, 3/6, 3/13, 3/20 745 CACHE CREEK CONSERVANCY 34199 COUNTY ROAD 20 WOODLAND, CA 95695 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 4. Business Classification: STATEMENT Corporation 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Filed: January 30, 2020 Registrant(s) commenced to transact FBN Number: F20200109 business under the fictitious business 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) name or names listed above on: DELTA ELECTRIC 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of February 6, 1996 “I declare that all information in Principal Place of Business in California. this statement is true and correct.” Business is located in Yolo County. (A registrant who declares as true 22 W HACIENDA LN information which he or she knows to be WOODLAND, CA 95695 Optional mailing address: false is guilty of a crime.) 7604 SARA LYNN WAY 6. Signature of Registrant(s): CITRUS HEIGHTS, CA 95621 Nancy Ullrey 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Cache Creek Conservancy, Residence Address, State, and Zip Executive Director 2/28, 3/6, 3/13, 3/20 722 ERIC WAYNE RUDI 22 W HACIENDA LN STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF WOODLAND, CA 95695 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
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
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WATERTENDER Irrigation watertender to operate extensive water delivery and drainage systems. Specific tasks include: operation of pumping plants, take water orders, schedule and make water deliveries, monitor water use, maintain records of water use. Training, education, experience in agriculture, knowledge of farm practice and mechanical skills desirable. California driver’s license required. Weekend work required. For application call (707) 678-5412, 9:00am - 11:30am, Monday through Friday.
Employment
Employment Agriculture Company in Sutter County seeking Controller/Senior Accountant to oversee day to day accounting activities for the company. Will also manage the operating budget to delivery financial processes and IT systems needed to support the company’s growth. Qualifications • Bachelor’s degree in accounting/business. 5 yrs experience. Candidates should submit cover letter and resume to agarcia@ sacvalleynut.com
Collections System Worker, Public Works Utilities & Operations, FFD: 3/9/2020 Salary: $4.018 $4884 Monthly; City of Davis, 23 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616. FFD: 3/9/2020. See job bulletin at www.cityofdavis.o rg for min. req. or call (530) 7575644, TDD (530) 757-5666; City emp. appl. req. EOE.
Employment
Engineering Intern – Temporary Part Time, Public Works Engineering & Transportation Salary: $14.9864 Hourly; City of Davis, 23 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616. FFD: 3/10/2020. See job bulletin at www.cityofdavis.o rg for min. req. or call (530) 7575644, TDD (530) 757-5666; City emp. appl. req. EOE.
Building Maintenance Crew Supervisor – Public Works Utilities & Operations – FFD: 3/2/2020 Salary: $4,657.19 $5,660.82 Monthly; City of Davis, 23 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616. FFD: 3/2/2020. See job bulletin at www.cityofdavis.o rg for min. req. or call (530) 7575644, TDD (530) 757-5666; City emp. appl. req. EOE.
Free & For Sale FREE Large oak TV cabinet. Excellent cond. Holds TV to 40” horiz. width. You move it. 530-756-5071
Rentals & Real Estate 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
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Interested subcontractors must submit 746 sealed bids on or before March 26th, 2019 at 2PM, to Landmark Construction via fax at 916-663-1867 or frontdesk@ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME landmarkconst.net. Contract Documents STATEMENT are available for download at www. landmarkconst.net/plan-room/. Filed: FEBRUARY 10, 2020 FBN Number: F20200139 Disadvantaged Business Enterprises 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) (“DBE”), Small Local Business Enterprise MALLARD AND MARKEY (“SLBE”), Small Emerging Local Business CONSTRUCTION 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Enterprise (“SELBE”) and Disabled Principal Place of Business in California. Veterans Business Enterprise (“DVBE”) firms are encouraged to provide a Business is located in Yolo County. proposal for this project and shall be 836 ATWELL CIRCLE afforded full opportunity to submit. WOODLAND, CA 95776 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Questions regarding this bid must be Residence Address, State, and Zip directed to frontdesk@landmarkconst. MALLARD AND MARKEY net. 836 ATWELL CIRCLE 3/6, 3/13 760 WOODLAND,CA 95776 4. Business Classification: Corporation PUBLIC NOTICE 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 Notice of Intent to this statement is true and correct.” Adopt a Negative Declaration (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be Date: March 4, 2020 false is guilty of a crime.) 6. Signature of Registrant(s): Project Title: Paul’s Place Christopher Mathews Multi-Functional Homeless Facility PRESIDENT, MALLARD AND MARKEY 2/28, 3/6, 3/13, 3/20 747 Project Location - Specific: 1111 H Street, Davis (APN: 070-144-03) ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: PT20-240 1. Tamara Tachele Garcia filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Marley Carmelo Lewis to Marley Carmelo Garcia Lewis 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: March 26, 2020 Time: 9 a.m. Dept: 10 Room: N/A The address of the court is 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 3. a) A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: The Davis Enterprise 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616 3. b) Mother shall personally serve the father or other parent and file proof of service. Date: February 13, 2020 Samuel T. McAdam Judge of the Superior Court 2/28, 3/6, 3/13, 3/20 751 PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR SUBCONTRACTOR BIDS FOR LEASE-LEASEBACK PROJECT Landmark Construction is requesting subcontractor bids for the Winters Joint Unified School District Winters HS Twelve Classroom Building project, which includes: construction of a new 18,500 SF classroom Building B and associated site improvements.
pets & Garden
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
Project Location – City: Davis Project Location - County: Yolo Document Type: (Mitigated) Negative Declaration #2-18
1,700 sqft. building built in 1941 & located at 335 Russell Blvd., Davis is FREE to anyone interested in moving it to another location at their own expense. Please contacty Maureen at 530-758-4000 Mon-Fri 9am-4pm 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
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Development and Sustainability Lead Agency - Contact Person: Eric Lee, Planner; (530) 757-5610 Address where document may be obtained: Agency Name: City of Davis, Dept. of Community Development and Sustainability Street Address: 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2 City/State/Zip: Davis CA 95616 The document is also available online at: https://www.cityofdavis.org/cityhall/community-development-andsustainability/development-projects/ paul-s-place-1111-h-street. Environmental Determination: An Initial Study analyzing potential environmental impacts has been conducted for the project and a Mitigated Negative Declaration prepared pursuant CEQA requirements. The Initial Study shows that there is no substantial evidence, in light of the whole record before the agency, that the project as mitigated may have a significant effect on the environment. Public Notice & Comments: Notice is hereby given that the City of Davis has prepared an Initial Study and intends to adopt a (Mitigated) Negative Declaration (#02-18) for the project in a public hearing. Anyone interested in this matter is invited to comment on the document by written response or by personal appearance at the hearing. Persons with questions regarding this item or to confirm the meeting date may contact the project planner, Eric Lee at: (530) 757-5610; or via email at: elee@ cityofdavis.org.
Project File No.: Planning Application #17-98 (REZ/PD#2-18; FPD#5-18; DR#28- 20-Day Public Review Period: 17; DEMO#10-17; NegDec#2-18) Begins – March 6, 2020 Ends – March 25, 2020 Project Description: The project is proposing to demolish an Public Meeting(s): existing 2,800 square-foot, single-story Planning Commission (PC) Date: structure which currently serves as a April 8, 2020 (tentative) transitional housing and a homeless PC Meeting Time: 7:00 p.m. services facility owned and operated by Davis Community Meals and Housing Meeting Location: (DCMH) and replace it with a new 16,928 23 Russell Blvd, square-foot, 4-story multi-functional City of Davis Community Chambers homeless facility that would continue to be owned and operated by DCMH. The City Council (CC) Tentative Date: new facility would provide additional To Be Determined housing and allow for expanded services PC Meeting Time: 7:00 p.m. for institutional non-profit and residential Meeting Location: 23 Russell Blvd, uses. City of Davis Community Chambers The new facility would consist of: four emergency shelter beds, staff offices, Availability of Documents: dining/kitchen area, laundry, bathrooms, The Initial Study is available for review and a resource center on the first floor; 10 at the Department of Community transitional single-occupant bedrooms Development and Sustainability, with shared kitchen, laundry, living room, Planning Division, 23 Russell Boulevard, bathrooms and offices on the second Davis, California, 95616 or online at the floor; and 9 single-occupant permanent project website. Staff reports are available supportive micro-units on each of the online for the Planning Commission’s at: third and fourth floor (18 total micro https://www.cityofdavis.org/city-hall/ units). Site improvements include four parking spaces, 28 bicycle parking commissions-and-committees/planningspaces, storage, outdoor recreation areas, commission/agendas; and for the City and related site improvements. A total Council at: https://www.cityofdavis. of 18 trees are scattered around the site org/city-hall/city-council/city-counciland would be retained on the perimeter meetings/agendas. Staff reports for the with several ornamental trees would be public hearing are generally available five (5) days prior to the hearing date and removed in the development area. may also be available by contacting the project planner. Lead Agency: 761 City of Davis, Department of Community 3/6
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Public Notices Legals Submission email legals@davisenterprise.net View Legals at https://www.capublicnotice.com
• E-mail your public notice to legals@davisenterprise.net • Be sure to include your name and phone number
6. Signature of Registrant(s): ERIC WAYNE RUDI 2/28, 3/6, 3/13, 3/20
Room or One Bedroom Apartment Wanted $700.00 - $900.00 per month. Negotiable. 42 year old male. Some college. Smoke friendly, but not required. Call Nathan 279-300-9340
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Employment
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Employment
ALEXANDR SILCHUK 7604 SARA LYNN WAY CITRUS HEIGHTS, CA 95621 4. Business Classification: General Partnership 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.)
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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
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USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020 B5
PLACE YOUR AD • DAVISENTERPRISE.COM • 530-756-0800
Looking to hop off the hamster wheel Dear Annie: Your advice to the woman whose sister did not want to quit smoking won’t work. Offering suggestions on quitting smoking is like giving diets to an overweight friend. You lose the weight when YOU decide to, and you quit the smokes the same way. As a formerly overweight smoker who lost the weight eight years ago, and quit smoking 25 years ago, I knew I needed to do these things long before I actually did them. The sister doesn’t need reminders to quit, information on how or scolding. She knows she should quit. All her sister can really do is ask her not to smoke in her presence. This is a journey each person starts on their own. The time for support is after the journey begins. Good luck to them both! — Former Smoker Dear Former Smoker: I am printing your letter for its personal experience and great points. With any addiction, the addict has to want to stop. Once they make that commitment, you can offer a ton of support. ——— Dear Annie: I have a somewhat odd question: Can people who pass away from a drug overdose donate their organs? I read an obituary in my local paper for someone who died of a drug overdose. The family was proud to announce that the deceased was donating MANY of his organs. Do doctors think these organs are safe to put into other people’s bodies, especially if the person was using for at least 10 years? — Wondering Dear Wondering: Your question is, sadly, very relevant: Overdose deaths increased by 9.6% between 2016 and 2017, according to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control. A study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine found
that “overdose-death donors accounted for 1.1% of donors in 2000 and 13.4% in 2017.” This same study found that receiving an organ from someone who had died of an overdose was not associated with worse health outcomes. If a donor’s organs are considered to be at higher risk for HIV because the donor injected drugs (or had sex for money in order to buy drugs), doctors are required to disclose this information to would-be recipients. Doctors must also disclose if organs came from an older person and might not last as long. I encourage anyone awaiting a transplant who is concerned about this issue to speak with their doctor for more information. And if you or someone you know is struggling with drug addiction, call the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration 24/7 hotline at 1-800-662-4357.
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Adding an Appetizer, Subtracting a Slight Dear Annie: I live in the Midwest. My husband and I have a good friend who dines with us quite often, usually once or twice a week, as well as on holidays. She is a longtime friend. The problem is this: She never brings anything with her when asked to dinner. She never asks us to her place for a meal. She never offers to buy dinner when we go out, maybe once a year. She never offers to bring carryout. She is fairly close and watches our house when we are out of town, which we appreciate. How do we proceed with solving this problem without alienating her? — Hungry Dear Hungry: The next time you invite her over for dinner, simply say, “Oh, by the way, would you please bring an appetizer” (or dessert or side dish). Mention it as though it’s the most natural thing in the world. There’s no reason for you to feel awkward. It’s perfectly appropriate. If you have any hesitations, just imagine if the tables were turned — that you’d been dining at a friend’s house for years and then she casually asked you to bring something to dinner that week. Would you feel indignant? No. If anything, you’d perhaps feel embarrassed that she had to ask.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
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FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020 B7
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
AIR COND./HEATING
CONSTRUCTION
GARDEN/LANDSCAPE
UNIVERSITY
BLAKE’S Heating & Air Conditioning
LANDSCAPING
46 Years in Davis!
Replacement Specialists FREE ESTIMATES Complete sheet metal shop Servicing all makes
Lic. #299969
• New constructions • Remodel • Additions • Kitchen & bathroom remodels • Patio & decks Call today for FREE ESTIMATES! (530)400-5817 (530)750-9094
BATHROOMS/KITCHENS
DESIGN
Clean z Polite z Locally Owned
(530)758-4030
Specializing in
FREE ESTIMATE!
Tile, plumbing, electrical, carpentry, bathrooms & kitchens. 30 years experience! (530) 312-6124
edging - blowing Repair sprinkler/
J. Roy Construction & Design Residential Design Services Remodels, Additions, New Homes, Exterior Features Concept to Construction Documents
(530)758-2673 http://www.jroyconstruction.com
• Custom Kitchen/bath remodeling • Cabinets, tile, counters • A+ BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU RATED!
DogCraft Dog Training No gimmicks - reliable results. Puppy and Dog Training for home, ring, sport Private lessons
CERAMIC TILE
MICHAEL BROCK TILE Custom remodeling and repairs. Kitchens, baths, floors. Lic. #713728 (530)661-0053
DRYWALL
United Drywall Full Service installation & repair. FREE ESTIMATES 30 years experience (530)668-1450 or (530)666-4959 License# 782347
Residential/Commercial Additions, Kitchens & Bathrooms Plumbing, Electrical, Concrete, Decking, Dry Rot Repair, Window Replacement Full Service Contractor Design & Build Member of BBB Over 30 Years Experience Office: (530)787-3717 Cell: (916)995-6159 Email: goemanjr@yahoo.com
HANLEES TOYOTA Considering ALL reasonable offers! Benefit from management attention. All Trades welcome! Costco Wholesaler Preferred Dealer. Giant used inventory. LEASE • FINANCE 4202 Chiles Rd., Davis (530) 753-3352
SERVING DAVIS
CALL 530.220.2312 OR 530.574.4512
A+ Gutter Cleaning Gutter Guards Never Clean Gutters Again!
• Highest quality, lasting protection • Excellent references • Free estimates
(530)758-2773 (530)220-5522 Dave (530)666-5522 AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPE AND GARDENING.
Also: •Window Cleaning •Power Washing •Roof Debris Removal •Solar Panel Cleaning
Mowing, edging, trimming, blowing, weeding, fencing, gutter cleaning, sprinkler repair, tree work and one time cleaning. FREE estimate.
A Reliable Fencing (530)204-9315 Specialized Redwood fences, patio and trellis decks, custom gates, vinyl fences, chainlink, iron fencing. Lic. 898634
$500 OFF Full Remodel Lic.#709993
FREE ROOF INSPECTION ****$200 off new roof ****
530-450-9717 • Painting & Construction • Interior/exterior painting • Cabinet painting • Attention to detail • Professional painting • Drywall repairs • Deck and fence sealing • 15% off on complete exterior job • Insured bonded LIC #1043878
FREE ESTIMATES
GARAGE DOORS
Woodland-Davis Garage Door Commercial-Residential Service All makes and models Locally Owned Best Prices Guaranteed (530)758-7952 LIC# 830181
Davis Hardwood and Carpet DBA Floors Too
A1 Landscaping (530) 304-2534 Mowing, Edge, Blow, Clean ups, Full Landscape Project. Sprinklers, Repairs, Commercial, Residential. FREE ESTIMATE! Bonded/ Insured. Lic#971407
HANLEES CHEVROLET www.hanleesdavis chevrolet.com 4989 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 231-3300
(530)545-1110
Full landscaping and yard maintenance installation.
HAULING
Residential & Commercial License #736384 ALLSTATE ROOFING
Alliance We Install Tankless Water Heaters, Tubs, Shower Replacements, Water Line Replacements, Remodels, Fixtures, Sewer & Drain And Much More!
Tree Service
(530)219-5199 http://alliancetrees.com Tree & Stump Removal Pruning • Thinning • Shaping FREE ESTIMATES CA State Lic.#832084
(707)249-6159 Plumbing Doctor Service & Repair Sewer & Drain Cleaning
*Pruning and Shaping *Tree removals *Stump Grinding *24-Hour Emergency Service Certified Arborist #WE-9302A CA Contractor’s #1000444
Lic#909693
The Feel Good Plumbing Experience! (530)756-2209
MEL’S HAULING SERVICES
Reasonable Rates Free Estimates
http://www.plumbingmd.com
**10% off when you mention this ad**
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
(530)756-TREE (8733) Cell (707)249-9207
Budget Tree Service
916.643.5989 FREE ESTIMATE!
WINDOW WASHING
LIC. #0039643
Commercial and Residential Lic. 898634
ELITE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Free estimates
916.643.5989
Full service management company, specializing in Davis & Woodland. * Careful screening process, to identify best tenants * Quarterly walk through for every property * Full list of professional, affordable vendors * Secure online rent payments, no rent checks * Rents received go directly to owner's account * Monthly statement for every property owner, plus a end of the year 1099, for tax purposes. * Available 7 days a week.
LIC. #0039643
Call 530-219-1518 or 530-400-5643
Pete (530)330-1839
yEdging yMowing yBlowing yHauling yTrimming ySprinkler Repair yOne time cleanup (530)383-2458 (530)207-7411 Call Sunny - FREE ESTIMATES
MEL’S GARDENING & HANDYMAN SERVICES Hauling, full yard maintenance, fence work, sprinkler/ irrigation, gutter cleaning & tree work.
FREE ESTIMATE!
HANLEES NISSAN www.hanleesdavis nissan.com 5009 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 756-6490
Certified low & steep slope installers
SCL#327777
Hardwood Laminate Installation Sand/Finish Repairs 30+ Years in Davis.
Sunny’s Gardening Full Yard Maintenance
GARDEN/LANDSCAPE
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(916)900-8134
CSLB# 913295
AR Landscaping, Fencing & Maintenance
service zStomp grinding zPathway zReturn wall zConcrete zBrick and redwood fence zPatios zPressure washing zWeeding zGutters zOne-time cleaning and hauling
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TREE SERVICE
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zSprinklers zSods
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PLUMBING
Window & Gutter Cleaning Call (530)220-4569 for your FREE estimate TODAY! JeffLikesCleanGutters.com
ASK ABOUT available carpet and installation
zPlanting zTree
• All types of roofing • Residential & commercial • Gutter & downspout installations • Roof repair • Water proofing • Seamless roofing
Local, Licensed, Insured.
General yard work. Mowing, edging, trimming, weeding, hauling trash, repair sprinklers. Reasonable rate. FREE ESTIMATE Residential/Commercial. Call Mike (530)400-5670 (530)756-9394
FENCING
L&L Roofing
performancehomeimprovement.com
High quality service for the fairest price
Call Jim (530)758-6891 (530)613-6000
Mowing, edging, blowing, trimming, weeding, fencing, sprinkler, tree work, one-time cleanup. Gutters, hauling, commercial, residential. Free estimate. Bonded/Insured. CA Lic#918309. Call BOB (530)308-2804
FREE ESTIMATES CA Lic #767832 Jeff Goeman Goeman Construction New Construction & Remodeling
Free estimates, mowing, edging, weeding, blowing, trimming, sprinkler repairs and one time cleanups.
BG Landscape & Full Yard Maintenance
FREE DETAILED ESTIMATES.
High quality service for the fairest price
(530)681-5548 PERFORMANCE HOME IMPROVEMENT
Jeff Likes Clean Gutters
Custom homes, remodels, commercial work. Fair price, quality work, timely completion.
• Painting & Construction • Interior/exterior painting • Cabinet painting • Attention to detail • Professional painting • Drywall repairs • Deck and fence sealing • 15% off on complete exterior job • Insured bonded LIC #1043878
Bringing Quality Home
*******************
(530)753-0752
(530) 207-7798
ROOFING
HIBISCUS GARDENING
ELECTRICAL
(530)756-6061
530-450-9717
530-216-3371
Custom Design & Construction All Phases Irrigation, Repairs, & Install Fences, Concrete, Flagstone, Water Features & More State Cont. Lic#455459
ADDITIONS/REMODELING CONTRACTOR
ALTA QUALITY PAINTING
control
Wheat Landscaping
(530)400-9147
www.dogcraft.org
CONSTRUCTION
Davis Resident Since 1969. Eisele Construction Lic. #628459.
Aeration/weed
FREE ESTIMATES Handy man for: • Yardwork • Electrical • Plumbing • Painting • Fence & Gates • Sprinklers • Appliance repair, removal, & installation.
GUTTER CLEANING
Lic# 709993
*******************
and hauling
All Property Maintenance
SINCE 1994
performancehomeimprovement.com
$500 OFF Full Remodel
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Mowing, blowing, edging, sprinklers, trimming, weeding, clean-ups, hauling trash.
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******************* Bringing Quality Home PERFORMANCE HOME IMPROVEMENT
(530)383-4634
FREE ESTIMATES (530)848-7805
Power washing DOG TRAINING
(530)681-5548
Lic#BL008702
Always Paradise Gardening
drip systems MIKE’S HOME IMPROVEMENT
Lawn service, tree service, fence service, sprinklers, bricks, and pavers. Free estimates.
Maintenance Lawn mowing -
PAINTING
*******************
Residential Monthly
pruning - weeding
License# 698797
GARDEN/LANDSCAPE
SHOTTENKIRK HONDA www.shottenkirkdavis honda.com 4343 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 758-8770
VACAVILLE HONDA www.vacaville honda.com 641 Orange Dr. Vacaville (707) 449-5900 (866) 5HONDA2
CONNECT WITH A QUALITY AUTO DEALER! Please contact David DeLeon
AUTO DIRECTORY
ddeleon@davisenterprise.net
(530) 747-8086
A+ WINDOW CLEANING Window Cleaning Roof Debris Removal Power Washing Gutter Cleaning Gutter Guards Local, Licensed, Insured. Jim, (530)758-6891
Jeff Likes Clean Windows Window & Gutter Cleaning Call (530)220-4569 for your FREE estimate TODAY! http://JeffLikesCleanWindows. com
VACAVILLE VOLKSWAGEN www.vacavillevw.com 580 Orange Dr. Vacaville (707) 449-6900 (866) 86BUYVW
Sports
B8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
Final spring practice is tonight
UCD ROUNDUP
Enterprise staff The final practice of the UC Davis football winter camp was moved tonight from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at UC Davis Health Stadium. This is the last of the 15 workouts for the Aggies before they report back to camp in August. The workout schedule includes individual drills from approximately 6:45 to 7:20 p.m., group drills from 7:20 to 7:30 p.m., then a brief review. Starting at 7:45 p.m., the practice will feature intrasquad competitions: red zone punting (featuring QBs and punters with linemen catching), field goals, kickoffs, a “quarterback shootout” and the “Big Man Skelly” (seven-onseven featuring linemen rather than skill position and secondary). The night concludes with one-on-one obstacle course races. Aggie defensive lineman Bryce Rodgers and offensive lineman Kooper Richardson were announced as additional 2020 team captains during Thursday’s workout. Rodgers garnered all-Big Sky Conference honorable mention last fall, leading the UCD defensive line with 49 total tackles, four sacks, a pass breakup and a fumble recovery. Richardson started 23 of the last 24 games at right tackle. He earned the program’s 2018 Tony Kays Award as the most
three remaining home games for the women’s water polo team. The Anteaters hold a 24-4 series record. UCD’s last win was 2018.
Men’s soccer
OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE PHOTO
UCD defensive coordinator Matt Coombs talks with his players during one of the Aggies spring football practices. improved player, while his offfield commitment earned him a spot on the 2019 Big Sky Community Service Team. They will join linebacker Connor Airey and running back Ulonzo Gilliam, Jr., who were announced as captains during the Aggies’ 2019 season banquet in January.
Beach volleyball Rise and shine Saturday as the UCD women’s beach volleyball team opens its four-dual homestand against San Jose State at 10 a.m. on the Howard Field courts. The red-hot Spartans (8-1) have won their last four matches, while the 2-3 Aggies split
their last outing.
Women’s water polo The No. 18 Aggies (8-11 overall) play host to No. 5 UC Irvine (13-5) in both team’s Big West Conference opener Saturday at noon at Schaal Aquatics Center. The showdown is the first of
Selected by the New York Red Bulls with the 36th overall pick in the 2020 Major League Soccer SuperDraft, 2019 Big West Conference Goalkeeper of the Year Wallis Lapsley signed a USL Championship contract with New York Red Bulls II. The Seattle native will compete alongside a familiar face when the 2020 season begins on March 7. NYRB II is also home to two-time Big West Defensive Player of the Year Roy Boateng, who signed with the team nearly one year ago to the day. “We are excited to add Wallis to the club. He impressed us with what we have seen on the field,” said head coach John Wolyniec for the club’s official announcement. “He is a determined and motivated player, who is really trying to improve and continues to show that he can up his game.” As a senior at UC Davis, Lapsley played a key role in the Aggies’ historic 2019 season, one that included Big West regularseason and conference tournament titles.
Young Aggie throwers look to outdoor season BY LANI-RAE GREEN Special to The Enterprise UC Davis throws coach KP Singh heads a squad of eight — four men and four women — who are looking to turn heads this outdoor season. The throws squad features seven new faces and one returner, with everyone in action at the Cal Opener on March 7. Marlene Gutierrez, a sophomore on the women’s team, leads the group with a trio of all-time marks, landing in the Aggie record books in the indoor weight throw, as well as the outdoor shot put and hammer throw. The women’s indoor season features the weight throw, using a 20-pound implement, while the outdoor season uses a 4-kilogram hammer implement (just under 9 pounds). Reflecting on indoor track, Gutierrez admits that “it’s a lot different to throw the weight, which is a heavier thing when compared to hammer.” Although there are the differences in events, the mentality to succeed remains the same for Gutierrez. “I feel like the indoor season has pushed me to be ready for competition,” continued Gutierrez, “especially because I’m in that environment a lot earlier than before. MPSF was a good meet to focus on what I need to prepare for in a big meet like the Big West Conference
Championships, or something when I really want to push myself — to see what I have to do to get there, and what the competition looks like around me.” With solid seasons under her belt, Gutierrez has her sights set on the NCAA West Regional, and what it’ll take to earn a spot on the qualifiers list. “I really, really, want to get close to a regional mark or better for hammer, and I definitely want to hit over 14 meters in the outdoor shot put — those are the biggest goals I have right now,” finished Gutierrez. “As a coach, obviously expectations are high,” said coach Singh, “but she’s just coming off from the weight, which messes up the timing a lot. Marlene’s going from a 20-pound weight to a 4-kilogram hammer, so it’s going to take us a couple of weeks. But, looking at her session from Wednesday, I think she’ll be ready for the Cal Opener too.” Joining Gutierrez on the women’s side will be freshman Nane Ikahihifo who placed fourth in the Central Coast Section shot put in high school and picked up a PR in the indoor shot put at the MPSF Championships. Junior transfers Brena Videll and Erika Nordman are also joining the Aggies for the outdoor season. Videll finished her career at Yuba College as a Golden Valley
Conference champion in both hammer and discus, while Nordman competed for American River College across the Causeway. “The transition from indoor track is a little tricky,” continued Singh. “Brena and Erika had never actually thrown the weight before, they’ve never competed in the weight, and they didn’t have an indoor season in junior college. Nane is still young, but we’re switching a couple of technical things and still came out with a PR. Moving forward and into next year, we’ll be able to focus a little sooner on indoor track now that they actually know what the event’s about, and they’ll have a base set up already.” The men’s team, on the other hand, will get their first taste of competition on Saturday. Corey Moore and Cole White are both freshmen throwers, joined by junior transfers Jarrett Rasmussen and Kevin Ward. “It’s the first competition of the year for the men’s squad, and I’m excited for the opener,” remarked Singh. “The offseason is finally done. The women got to compete a couple of times indoors so the competition mode is still ‘on’ for them, but this is a new one for the guys. We have two high school and two junior college guys, so it’ll be their first time in UC Davis uniforms and they’re all excited to
LANI-RAE GREEN, UC DAVIS ATHLETICS/COURTESY PHOTO
Aggie throws coach KP Singh talks with UC Davis sophomore Marlene Gutierrez. compete at the Division I level.” Moore finished his high school career as one of the top recruits in the country, earning Liberty High School’s first Gatorade Nevada Boys Track & Field Athlete of the Year honor after claiming both the discus and shot put state titles, and finishing with some of the top marks in the nation. “Corey is picking up his third event really well,” continued Singh. “The transition from high school weights is tough, but I think Corey will do some big things this year.” Another true freshman, Cole White, qualified for the CIF State Championship in shot put his senior year of high school, and joins Moore and Rasmussen in that event. Of the transfers, Ward threw for nearby Fresno City College, and was named FCC’s Male Student-Athlete of the Year, while Rasmussen competed at San Joaquin Delta College, and won
the Big8 Championships in the shot put. In his Division I debut, Rasmussen is set to return to competition for the first time in nearly two years, after he redshirted last year. “It just made me really, really excited to be here,” said Rasmussen. “It was one of those things — I was just telling our weights coach yesterday — that after seven years I’m finally going to be able to be a Division I athlete, which is something I’ve wanted to do since I started throwing. “I’m not going to take it for granted that I’m here. I really appreciate it because I’ve had to work really hard to get here,” finished Rasmussen. “This school has been so good to me. Everything here is really great; the weight room is awesome and they work with you great, and the team helps you out with tutoring. My favorite part has been how UC Davis just helps you out with both
school and track, and school is so important to me.” Heading into the 2020 season with a new coaching staff and new student-athletes will have its ups and downs, but Singh remains confident that his squad has what it takes. “Everyone has been really patient this year, adapting to our new coach, new director, and we’re focusing a lot more on having a positive team culture. Everyone is a lot happier this year, and getting along really well — I see my group mingling with the sprinters, distance folks, other groups. “I think accepting winning as a byproduct of that culture is where our main focus is moving forward. Everyone works hard, shows up on time, and respects each other. Things have been really good this year, and I’m excited for the season to start to see what our baseline is at, and where we can get to. I haven’t had a squad like this in four or five years.”
GALLAUDET: Dodgers burned UPSET: Seedings on the line twice in cheating schemes From Page B10
From Page B10 Astros’ being caught tipping opposing pitches ... There was no need to think about it: “Oh he would have been just heartbroken,” Nancy told me, adding that you never wish someone is gone, but in this case: “I am thankful he wasn’t around to see this.” Nancy told me to read an article from the 2002 New York Post in which members of the New York Giants finally fessed up to stealing signs for Bobby Thompson’s Shot Heard ’Round the World. Apparently Thompson knew what was coming from Brooklyn’s Ralph Branca resulting in that three-run home run and “The Giants win the pennant! The Giants win the pennant! The Giants win the pennant!” Her beloved Dodgers had an NL title taken from them in 1951 by the Giants,
then a world crown in 2017 thanks to Houston. Tough stuff to swallow. But the Astros ... That’s a little different. Cheating allegedly happened all season long. The sign-stealing made a difference in the playoffs and almost ruined the career of Los Angeles pitcher Yu Darvish. Houston was caught and admitted the crime. Heads internally rolled and ridiculously light “sentences” were handed out. Still, the World Series showpiece sits in the Astros’ trophy case. If baseball has the conscience of even that third-grader I once knew, it needs to vacate the 2017 World Series title. Meanwhile, won’t it be interesting to see how heavy this all weighs on the Astro players and their reception as the club heads from town to town? — Reach Bruce Gallaudet at bgallaudet 41@gmail.com or call 530-320-4456.
Instead of remaining in second place, the Aggies dropped into a tie for fourth with Hawaii, each with one game remaining. UCD finishes the regular season Saturday night at UC Riverside, while Hawaii travels to CSUN. UC Irvine claimed the regular-season title with a 13-3 mark, while CSUN and UCSB are tied for second, both at 9-6. In the first round of the conference tournament next week in Anaheim, No. 1 will play No. 8, No. 2 plays No. 7, No. 3 plays No. 6, and No. 5 plays No. 4. As things stand now, UCD would play Hawaii in the opening round, but that could change depending on what happens around the league on Saturday night. The Big West tournament winner moves on to the NCAA tournament. “Our guys are really disappointed in the locker room and they should be,” Les added. “This one will hurt until tomorrow
and then we’ll refocus and get ready for Saturday night and fight for our position in the tournament.” Hawaii head coach Eran Ganot said this is the kind of comeback a team might expect to have once every four or five years, but it’s happened several times to the Rainbow Warriors this season, including a 76-75 win over the Aggies in Honolulu on another last-second 3-pointer. “When we were down, we were just trying to chip away and get close enough to give us a chance, which is all you can do,” Ganot explained. “We don’t like being in that position, obviously, but we just had a belief that we could come back. This is a great win for us because of who the team is that we beat. I have such great respect for UC Davis and that coach and that staff. They play so hard and they make things very difficult for you. This is a great win for us and we hope we carry this into the tournament.” — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@ davisenterprise.net
Sports
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Calendar TODAY Davis High LACROSSE — Devil boys vs. Vista del Lago, 7:30 p.m. TENNIS — Devil boys vs. TBA, Clovis, all day. UC Davis BASEBALL — Aggies vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 2 p.m. EQUESTRIAN — Aggies vs. Lynchburg, TBA. SOFTBALL — Bulldog Classic, Aggies vs. East Carolina, Fresno, 9 a.m.; vs. BYU, 11:30 a.m. TENNIS — Aggie men at Golden State Invite, Davis, Match 1, 10 a.m.; Match 2, 2 p.m. SATURDAY Davis High LACROSSE — Devil girls vs. San Ramon Valley, 3 p.m. SOFTBALL — Devils vs. Rocklin, noon. TENNIS — Devil boys vs. TBA, Clovis, all day. TRACK & FIELD — Devils vs. TBA, Sacramento, all day. UC Davis BASEBALL — Aggies vs. Mount St. Mary’s, DH, 11 a.m., 2 p.m. BASKETBALL — Aggie women at Long Beach State, 4 p.m. Listen, KDVS 90.3 FM; Watch, BigWest.TV. Aggie men at UC Riverside, 7 p.m. Listen, 1380 AM KTKZ; Watch, BigWest.TV. BEACH VOLLEYBALL — Aggies vs. San Jose State, TBA. EQUESTRIAN — Aggies vs. SMU, TBA. GYMNASTICS — Aggies at Sacramento State, 7 p.m. SOFTBALL — Bulldog Classic, Aggies vs. East Carolina, Fresno, 9 a.m.; vs. North Dakota St., 11:30 a.m. TENNIS — Aggie men at Golden State Invite, Davis, Match 3, 11 a.m.; Aggie women at San Francisco, 2 p.m. TRACK & FIELD — Aggies at Cal Opener, Berkeley, all day. WATER POLO — Aggie women vs UC Irvine, noon.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020 B9
DAVIS HIGH BADMINTON
Devils begin defense of title Brown returns as girls coach ■ Editor’s note: This continues an Enterprise series on spring sports at Davis High School.
BY KIM ORENDOR Enterprise staff writer It’s a new old feeling for the Davis High girls badminton squad. The Blue Devils enter the 2020 season as defending Monticello Empire League champions with former head coach Ty Brown back at the helm after a two-year hiatus. During his previous tenure from 2014-17, DHS was second in league (twice) and the SacJoaquin Section and first in league and advanced to the state meet. “Girls on the team who are seniors are going for their third league title in four years, “ said Brown, who took the team over from Justin McBurney after two seasons. “We’ve got a great group of eight seniors and most have played varsity.” This spring, 85 girls tried out for 18 spots. “You could start a whole other (varsity) program, tryouts were so deep this year,” Brown said. Helping last year’s squad not only win a league title but finish second in the section were the
OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE PHOTO
Blue Devil Kimberly Liu returns a shot during a DHS badminton practice on Thursday. The Devils are the defending Monticello Empire League champs. doubles teams of Emma Chang and Emily Cao, and Mei McConnell and Maya Alexander. Chang and Cao were MEL champs and took third in the section tournament. McConnell
and Alexander, who were second in the MEL, reached the section tournament but were eliminated on the first day. “It’s been a good reunion,” Brown said. “It’s amazing to see
the growth each girl has had; it’s like I had a forevision — knowing what these players could become.” This year’s team is heavy on upperclassmen, with just one sophomore: Chiara Wu. Seniors are Alexander, Cao, Chang, Lia Elms, Junyue Lin, Kimberly Liu, Morgan Kong, McConnell and Amy Shu. Juniors are Maggie Chang, Sania Chopra, Eliana Domby, Sadie Forsyth, Haley Hengel, Olivia McCutcheon, Ana Parades and Haomin Wang. For Brown, he coaches his “raw talent” and “high academic performers” on the badminton squad the same way he does his football players and wrestlers. Because he sees them all the same. “These girls have the same grit and determination as (DHS wrestler and football players) Zach Brooks or Taylor Vaughn,” Brown said. “These girls are athletes. Some people sorely overlook their athleticism.” DHS opens its MEL season Tuesday, March 10, at Fairfield. The Blue Devils’ home opener is Thursday, March 12, against Will C. Wood at 4 p.m. “We understand that it doesn’t matter who we play against — Vacaville, Armijo, Wood — it’s never about them, and I’m not being disrespectful,” Brown said. “When we go out, we always play against ourselves, regardless of who is across the net from us.”
Memorial service Sunday for Andrews Enterprise staff From family, friends and coaches to former teammates, a grieving Davis community will hear about how the life of Evelyn Andrews impacted them over the years. Overseen by family friend Mike Dufrense, the remembrance will be conducted on Sunday, beginning at 2 p.m. at the North Gym at Davis High. Doors open at 1 p.m. Andrews, who was attending Humboldt State after an accomplished student-athlete stay at Davis High, died last month from complications during treatment of following her victories over two different cancers. The brilliant softball-playing Andrews was 20. “We’d like to thank DHS Athletic Director Jeff Lorenson for securing the gym. I know he worked with several good people at the city and district offices to make that happen with nothing more than a phone call from us,” Evelyn’s father Adam said on behalf of the Andrews family.
DHS ROUNDUP
Boys golf
Girls lacrosse NAPA— Rebounding from an ugly loss on Tuesday that saw the Lady Devils net just a single goal, the DHS girls lax squad topped Justin-Siena, 13-8, Thursday. Devil goalie Stella Cardenas made 10 stops and Meilla Blissett led the Blue Crew with a hat trick as Davis improved to 3-1 overall. Lauren Lee, Amara Higgins, Devon Morris, Colette Quaas and Sophia Young each scored twice. Ella Heringer added a pair of takeaways and an interception while Morris and Jillian Watkins dished out assists. The Devils return to the friendly confines of Brown Stadium on Saturday for a 3 p.m. matinee versus San Ramon Valley. The No. 1 ranked team in the North Coast Section, the Wolves’ coach, Tess Kevorkian, was a member of the women’s lacrosse team at UC Davis from 2014-17.
Playing its first Delta League match of the year, the DHS boys golf team defeated Sheldon at the El Macero Country Club on Wednesday. Posting the six overall lowest scores, the Devils cruised to a 209254 victory over the Wildcats. Collin Yee again posted the best round for the locals, shooting a 39, while Logan Green carded a 40. Rounding out the scorers for DHS were Ryan Firpo (42), Ishan Malik (43) and Braeden Schimmel (45). Ben Janousek posted a nonscoring 47 — the low score for Sheldon was a 48. Davis returns to the links for another dual match, taking on Cosumnes Oaks on Wednesday at Bartley Cavanaugh Golf Course in Sacramento.
Swimming The Davis swim team lost only one event between the boys and girls Wednesday. This emphatic
performance against Cosumnes Oaks improves the girls squad to 2-0 and the boys to 1-1. The girls swept every event. The freestyle winners were Charlotte Rosendale (50 and 100), Sanne Dequine (200) and Audrey Portello (500). Dequine and Portello also won the 100 fly and the 200 IM, respectively. Other winners included Elisabeth Bond (100 back) and Sara Kos (100 breast). Climbing the podium for the boys were Tate Cutler (200 and 500 free), Collin Fitzpatrick (200 IM and 100 fly), Joseph Zhou (100 back) and Ryan Pfeifer (50 and 100 free). Pfeifer’s times qualified him for sections. Davis will host Franklin at Arroyo pool on Wednesday at 3:30 pm.
All-league selections The Davis High winter sports teams racked up several all-Delta League nods. Here’s a look at the honorees ... Girls hoops: Emme Eisenman
and Skylar received all-league nods after leading the Blue Devils to a 17-13 record and a trip to the second round of playoffs. Eisenman led DHS with 10.9 points per game. Schouten averaged 8.5 points and 7.0 rebounds a night. Boys hoops: Joey Asta nabbed all-league honors after averaging 9.7 points for the 15-11 Blue Devils. Girls soccer: The Deltawinning Blue Devils received five all-league nods — Grace Carlson, Megan Looney, Summer Baron, and Sydney Moore all were feted, and Lily Byrne was named the Delta’s Most Valuable Player. Boys soccer: Caden Hotaling, Walsh Kleinberg and Cody Kodira received all-league honors for the 10-8-2 Blue Devils. Wrestling: Davis skipper John Rosendale was named Delta League Coach of the Year after the DHS wrestling team sent three athletes to the CIF State Tournament for the first time in program history.
SOFTBALL: Plenty of new players to go with veterans From Page B10 said to the girls was ‘We took a big roster in order to create this sort of competitiveness at every position.’ What it’s going to come down to is hitting. “We are an exceptionally good defensive team. All of these girls can play solid defense. What we have to do is hit, we’re going to have to scrap for runs.” Gone are the all-league bats of Rylee Gresham, Claire Inouye and Ellery McIsaac. Gone, too, is the looming presence of four-year starter Brittany Steenbergen in the circle. “If you look at past years, they’ve been extremely competitive, but a lot of close losses,” Gibson points out. “Now it’s trying to find that group that can do the little things — get you those one or two runs.” Can Davis find the right order to make that happen? “We have to. That’s who we are,” Gibson answers. “We have girls who hit the ball hard, and we’ll hit some home runs, but we’re going to be built on speed, moving the runners over and doing the little things to get those extra runs.” The Blue Devils had a super duo in Gresham (.382) and Inouye (.371) behind the plate. Gibson likes what he’s seen back there from senior Brooke Imamoto (.600), junior Zoe West (.333) and sophomore Isabella Lester. He likes being able to turn to the hot hand and hopes his trio can keep No. 1 pitcher Ochoa on the straight and narrow. When West isn’t wearing the gear, she’ll be chewing up innings in the circle. At first base, Davis has veterans Madison Rutherford and Stevie Spencer joining Halle Gabriel ... juniors one and all.
CHRIS LOSSIN/COURTESY PHOTO
Blue Devil Stevie Spencer keeps her eye on the ball in a recent contest. Gibson says Rutherford will be ticketed for outfield duties if not needed in the infield. Rutherford has been quick out of the gate — .385 batting average with two runs batted in. Meanwhile, Spencer can — and will — play anywhere. Spencer is on call whenever the infield needs a quick fix in case of injury or slump. Says the coach: “Stevie is our utility player.
She can play any infield position … she’ll be in the lineup somewhere. She’s so useful because she can play anywhere, and play the position well.” Along with Carolena Morales, Spencer will hold down second base for at least awhile. Beal, coming off another brilliant basketball campaign, is chiseled in cement on the lineup card at shortstop. She, too, is off to a fast start with bat (.333), At third base, sophomore Amaralinda Sedeno “is probably first choice at this point, but we’re still early … trying to figure everything out,” says Gibson. Thus far, Sedeno has two RBI and two runs scored in 12 at-bats. In the outfield, Rutherford is joined by a host of Blue Devils. Rutherford is proving her worth in the lineup by hitting .385 with a team-high five hits. Ochoa’s bat is vital and even when pitching, her stick will wave in the middle of the order. Her .286 average comes with three RBI and three runs scored. “We have a ton of depth in the outfield,” Gibson told The Enterprise. “Madison will probably be the anchor out there.” Not to get ahead of ourselves, but this Delta League schedule looms as a mine field. Five schools — including fifth-place Davis (9-15, 5-7) made the postseason in 2019. Eleven of the last 17 Sac-Joaquin Section champions have come from the Delta League. “It’s a really tough league. The Delta is loaded,” Gibson explains. “There are no easy games, there really isn’t. So, when I look at where we are now … like I said, we’re defensively very good and we’re going to be in games.
“It’s the offense that going to take us to that next level. We’ll be competitive. Our goal is to make the playoffs and. actually. most of the girls? Their goal is to win the Delta League. “That’s a lofty goal in this league. I see us as a playoff team, for sure. If the girls really buy in to the process that were preaching as a program, it’s possible they could very well be in the playoffs.” Notes: Evelyn Andrews — the 20-yearold former Blue Devil who died last month of complications from cancer-recovery treatment — remains in the hearts of each Davis High player. In addition to uniform adornment paying tribute to Andrews, the Devils plan other remembrances during 2020, says Gibson. The program has already retired Andrews’ No. 24, he says. “She is at the forefront in our minds,” Gibson continues. “Evelyn was a key member of the softball community. Evelyn was extremely competitive, but she was a great mentor, too. A leader in every way. This season is really dedicated to her. Evelyn did everything she could to improve herself and the team … and that’s what we need to do.” Gibson remembered that Andrews adopted a belief — “No one fights alone.” Gibson says that now has become his team’s mantra. ... Community services for Evelyn Andrews will take place Sunday at the North Gym at Davis High. Doors open at 1 p.m. with remembrances starting at 2 p.m. ... Coaches Tommy Jones and Doug Ginn assist Gibson on varsity with Tracy Frank handling junior varsity duties with Mike Trask assisting. — Reach Bruce Gallaudet at bgallaudet 41@gmail.com or call 530-320-4456.
sports THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
Devils begin defense of MEL title, Page B9
B Section
Arts Classifieds NorCal Events Dial-a-Pro
B1 B5 B6 B7
Record night lifts Aggies Turner collects career-high 21
I still feel bad about ‘winning’ 3rd-grade contest
O
nce upon a time, there was a third-grade boy who won first place for a fire-prevention poster. His prize was joining a select field trip to the new Marineland of the Pacific, an oceanarium on Palos Verdes Peninsula in Southern California. Marineland opened a year before Disneyland and this field trip would include lunch and a stop at the beach on the way home. In 1955, all this was a big deal. The project concept was brilliant for a 7-year-old: I burned the edges of my poster. The words, “Fire burns red, it also burns blue. I’m being careful, why aren’t you?” were accompanied by hand-drawn flames. The words “red” and “blue” were augmented by glued-on glitter. Bam! First place. But all these years later, I remained bothered by my “triumph.” You see, I cheated, lied and stole to make it all happen. First, the concept was recommended by my babysitter ... and she assisted with the drawings. Both against the rules. On the day the project was due, I forgot. Actually, I hadn’t even started. I cried to Miss Wilkerson: “It’s in my mom’s car, and she’s at work! I spent all night on it! Please, let me bring it on Monday. Please?” The crying put me over the top. Miss Wilkerson said, “OK. Monday, first thing, Bruce.” That Saturday, just after finishing the poster, I went to the store with my mother and ran into an aisle of art supplies. The glitter jumped out at me. But mom said no way — “No glitter in your room!” — and we continued on. (Still unbeknownst to my mother, I put the little tubes of blue and red sparkles in my pocket. The cheat and liar became a thief, all in the pursuit on something I should have been able to do without the evil.)
M
y folks kept that poster until they died in 2001. When I stumbled upon it poring through their keepsakes, I broke into tears, real tears. A grown man at this point, I tore the thing to shreds. I found I never got over the feeling of how that third-grade experience made me feel (especially knowing it was a sense of pride for my parents). I never got caught. But I never should have gone to Marineland. When I discovered the Houston Astros stole signs to help them win the 2017 World Series, I was invested in the story. That stupid poster filled me full of guilt again — and channeled my despair directly onto Houston and the team. Not an Astros’ fan, I was nonetheless impressed by their ability, record and personalities. But the revelation of the cheating brought me back to the steroids era, brought me back to that stupid fireprevention poster and, recently, brought me back even farther. The other day my wife and I had dinner with Nancy and John Keltner. The Astro sign stealing became a topic of discussion ... It must be noted that to talk baseball with the Keltners is a privilege. Nancy is the granddaughter of baseball pioneer Branch Rickey, the very man who invented the farm system, created the iconic St. Louis Cardinals’ two-birds-on-a-bat uniform insignia and signed Jackie Robinson. Rickey’s first year in Major League Baseball was 1919 — the year of the Black Sox Scandal. Raised in a pious Methodist household, Rickey saw right and wrong in vivid, opposing colors. I asked Nancy what she thought grandpa’s take would be on the
SEE GALLAUDET, PAGE B8
Enterprise staff NORTHRIDGE — The UC Davis women’s basketball team put on a defensive clinic against CSUN and came away from the Matadome with a 71-58 Big West Conference victory Thursday. The Aggies (17-11 overall, 12-3 BWC) snagged 12 steals and the Matadors (11-18, 6-9) had 15 total turnovers. UCD changed CSUN’s miscues into 17 points. Not to be outdone, UCD guard Evanne Turner put on an
offensive display and scored a career-high 21 points. The freshman tied her personal-best five 3-pointers. Aggie Sage Stobbart finished with 13 points, and Cierra Hall had 10. Passing out dimes was Mackenzie Trpcic, who dished out career-best tying 10 assists. The Matadors were paced by Jordyn Jackson’s 19 points. Additional double-digit scorers were Meghann Henderson (12), Hayley Tanabe (10) and Lauren Shymkewicz (10). While the bulk of the 533 fans in the Matadome were cheering for CSUN, UCD continued to feel right at home. The Aggies have won 10 of their
Aggies 69, Matadors 58
Next game: Saturday at Long Beach State, 4 p.m. Listen: KDVS 90.3 FM Watch: BigWest.TV last 12 games at CSUN. UCD leads the overall series 28-16. In the first half, the Aggies picked the Matadors’ pockets seven times and cashed in for 12 points off turnovers. Turner had three steals in the opening half. UCD’s defensive pressure propelled the Aggies to a 22-14 first-quarter lead. However, CSUN shooters found their
range in the second frame to pull within 1, 28-27 at intermission. The Matadors ruled the paint, outrebounding UCD 29-18 for 8 second-chance points. UCD continues its Southern California road trip Saturday at Long Beach State. The Aggies will wrap up BWC action at the Walter Pyramid at 4 p.m. The Beach is 7-4 at home this season, winning six of its last seven. Long Beach is paced by the scoring of sophomore Justina King (13.5 ppg) and junior Shanaijah Davison (12.9 ppg), and the rebounding of senior Cydnee Kinslow (5.6 rpg).
Warriors upset UCD men Late 12-0 Hawaii run knocks Aggies down in Big West standings BY BOB DUNNING Enterprise staff writer Samuta Avea hit four 3-pointers down the stretch, including the game winner with 3.8 seconds remaining, as Hawaii came from 13 points down to stun UC Davis, 67-65, in a Big West men’s basketball game Thursday night before a crowd of 1,648 at The Pavilion. The loss, in the final home game of the year, drops the Aggies to 8-7 in Big West play and 14-17 overall. Hawaii is now 8-7 and 17-12. “When I saw I was open, I was ready to knock it down,” said the 195-pound Next game: Saturday 6-6, Avea, a junior at UC Riverside, 7 p.m. from Oahu. “The Listen: KTKZ 1380 AM ball wasn’t supWatch: BigWest.TV posed to come to me, but their defense did a good job of blowing up the play we had planned, so I called for the ball and got a great screen and a good look. I was in a good rhythm.” For the longest time, no one in the crowd would have believed this was a game the Aggies would ultimately lose. When UCD guard Elijah Pepper hit both ends of a 1-and-1 with 4:42 remaining, the Aggies led 62-49 and seemed poised for a convincing win. However, with Avea leading the way, the Rainbow Warriors outscored the Aggies 18-3 after that, with the only Davis points coming on a 3-pointer from Pepper with 1:47 left. Avea hit three straight long-range bombs to cut the lead to 62-59, but Pepper’s trey pushed the UCD advantage back to 65-61. Hawaii hit two free throws, then got a stop on defense to take over with 17.9
Warriors 67, Aggies 65
C.K. HICKS, UC DAVIS ATHLETICS/COURTESY PHOTO
Aggie Ezra Manjon (5) goes up for 2 for his 18 points in front of Hawaii’s Mate Colina on Thursday. seconds to go, setting up Avea’s heroics. “We have to find a way to close out games,” said a disappointed Aggie coach Jim Les afterward. “At the end there we got more in a hurry instead of being patient and getting good looks. We got rushed and we had some turnovers. We’re certainly
capable and I thought we deserved to win the game because we played awfully well for 35 minutes. The game is 40 minutes, though, and we opened the door for them with our rushed shots and our turnovers.”
SEE UPSET, PAGE B8
Completely new era for softball ■ Editor’s note: This continues an Enterprise series on spring sports at Davis High School.
BY BRUCE GALLUDET Enterprise sports editor It’s a new era in almost every regard for Davis High softball. Six seniors graduated from a lineup that featured a trio of mighty bats and the program’s all-time leading strikeout queen. Coach Lyn Christopulous, bowing to increased career responsibility, left as head coach. So, after four nonleague contests, the Blue Devils have had mixed results finding the right combinations for a team that carries 19 players (only four of whom were regulars during 2019). New coach — veteran Davis softball mentor Tyler Gibson — cautions that Davis’ 1-3 start is a work in progress. A couple defensive burps aren’t indicative of how his team can flash the leather. And Gibson loves that the numbers of softballplaying girls are ever increasing, promising that the game’s
Blue Devil Surina Beal is one of the leading offensive threats for the DHS softball team this season. MIKE TRASK/ ENTERPRISE PHOTO
foundation remains rich in the community. After playing its first games on the road, local fans get to see their Devils in action Saturday at noon when powerful Rocklin (4-1) comes calling. Gibson feels the new game plan will gel before Delta
League opens on March 18 versus St. Francis. But so far, Davis has scored only 10 runs. Nonetheless, the offense did show some spark in a 4-1 victory over Kennedy. Surina Beal’s two hits supported hurler Paige Ochoa’s five-hit, 10-strikeout complete
game. It was the kind of closeto-the-vest outing that Gibson expects to be the season norm. “(Among our) 19 players we’ll have a lot of competition, lot of depth,” says the former DHS junior varsity coach. “What we
SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE B9
DAVIS, WOODLAND, WINTERS & BEYOND · THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE · FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020
4122 Vista Way COURTESY PHOTOS
Offered by Lori Prizmich, RE/MAX Gold page 7
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
Lyon Real Estate
LISTING & SELLING DAVIS REAL ESTATE FOR OVER 50 YEARS.
522 Rutgers Drive, Davis 3BD/2BA/1862 SQ. FT. Location, location, location, this nicely updated Central Davis 3 bedroom2 bathroom home is walking distance to Davis High School and CesarChavez Elementary and a short bike ride to U.C. Davis! The warm and inviting home features a separate front room and family room plus a 25 square foot permitted sun room addition with a panoramic view of the beautiful backyard. $819,000 Kim Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250
2020 Bearden Street, Davis 4BD/3BA/2041 SQ. FT. Lovely single story 4 bedroom, 3 bath home located in desirable Wildhorse Golf Course DPNNVOJUZ 7FSTBUJMF GPVSUI CFESPPN XJUI OFBSCZ CBUISPPN DPVME CF BO PGÙDF PS BXFTPNF HVFTU SPPN 0QFO ÚPPS QMBO QFSGFDU GPS FOUFSUBJOJOH 'BNJMZ SPPN XJUI HBT ÙSFQMBDF $775,000 Terry Almeida | 530-574-7408 | LIC# 01149123
1505 Gateway Court, Davis 5BD/3.5BA/4176 SQ. FT. Located on a prime cul-de-sac and just shy of an acre in desirable Oakshade this custom home XBT EFTJHOFE XJUI FOUFSUBJOJOH JO NJOE 4UVOOJOH ,JUDIFO IBT EPVCMF PWFOT ÙWF CVSOFS HBT TUPWF built-in side by side refrigerator/ freezer and custom cherry cabinets. Beautifully landscaped yard which features a pool with waterfall, hot tub, outdoor kitchen, pickleball court, basketball hoop, TUBNQFE DPODSFUF QBUJP BOE DBS HBSBHF XJUI FQPYZ ÚPPST BOE DBCJOFUT $2,100,000 Martha Bernauer | 530-304-4208 | LIC# 01273735
2720 Centennial Drive, Woodland
1013 Towse Drive, Woodland 3BD/2.5BA/1457 SQ. FT. Super cute home! With 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and large inviting living spaces, you’ll settle right JO (PSHFPVT OFX ÚPPSJOH JO MJWJOH SPPN BOE FBU JO LJUDIFO 5IF CBUISPPN VQTUBJST IBT CFFO SFDFOUMZ VQEBUFE 5IF CJH CBDL ZBSE BOE DPWFSFE FOUFSUBJONFOU BSFB ÙOJTI PGG UIJT TXFFU MJUUMF home! $369,900 Jenna Dougherty | 530-280-0330 | LIC# 01964428
34866 Pintail Street, Woodland 4BD/3BA/3,059 SQ. FT. 5IJT TQBDJPVT TUPSZ IPNF HSFFUT ZPV XJUI SJDI XPPE ÚPPST TPBSJOH DFJMJOHT POF CFESPPN BOE bathroom downstairs and a spacious golf course lot! Separate living and family rooms plus an upstairs MPGU QSPWJEFÚFYJCMF MJWJOH TQBDFT 5IF NBTUFS TVJUF CPBTUT B UXP TJEFE HBT MPHÙSFQMBDF QMVT B CBMDPOZ offering a majestic golf course view. $549,000 Kim Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250
4BD/2.5BA/2605 SQ. FT.
This beautiful, custom home is situated in the gorgeous Heritage Park neighborhood and features a spectacular backyard. The custom details of this Monley Cronin built home shine through with exquisite trim work, coffered ceilings, gourmet kitchen and spacious garage. The backyard oasis GFBUVSFT TMBUF UJMFXPSL FYQBOTJWF QFSHPMB MBQ QPPM XJUI GPVOUBJOT PVUEPPS LJUDIFO PVUEPPS ÙSFQMBDF and beautiful raised planters which all create the perfect setting for entertaining. $725,000
Chris Snow | 530-304-6531 | LIC# 01309647
,YONÂ&#x;2EALÂ&#x;%STATEÂ&#x;$AVISÂ&#x;\Â&#x; Â&#x; NDÂ&#x;3TREET Â&#x;$AVISÂ&#x;\Â&#x; Â&#x;\Â&#x;'O,YON COM OFÚCES $AVIS
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
2312 Holman Ct, Woodland
Truly the Biggest Little Farm!
•
$729,000 OPEN SUN. 1-3
Single Family Home 4 bed, 3 bath, 3835 sq. ft. Be prepared to be impressed by this Verona home. Built in saltwater pool, owned large 7.3wPV solar system, a bedroom and bathroom downstairs, and ideal location close to Davis, Sacramento airport, freeways, shopping, etc. Possible owner financing with large down payment.
5130 County Road 99W #45
25450 County Road 95
Nice family home, newer beautiful floors, kitchen granite countertops, covers, stainless steel appliances, inside laundry, master bedroom and master bathroom. This home also features dual pane windows, ceiling fans, gazebo, shed and very cozy and enjoyable back yard.
Bea Leonardi
JOE KAPLAN Associate Broker joesellsdavis@gmail.com Cal DRE# 01230760
$101,000
Mobile Home in Dunnigan 2 bed, 2 bath 1300 sq. ft.
$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!
530.304.5978
•
DRE:01153728
927 Main Street • Woodland CA 95695 Mobile: Bringing Buyers & Sellers Together Since 1997
Office:
530-304-5630 530-669-3408
bealeonardi@aol.com www.bealeonardi.remaxagent.com
LiveinDavis.com
Spacious Homes in the Desirable Rancho Yolo Senior Community • Club House • 2 Pools • Spa • Library • Weight Room • Surrounded by Greenery and Large Trees
OPEN SATURDAY 2-4
185 FULL CIRCLE
$160,000
OPEN SATURDAY 12-1:30
23 OUTER CIRCLE
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 1,176 Square Feet
$132,500
2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 1,344 Square Feet
Marcelo Campos, Realtor 2006 R Y —Y C A R
®
®
EALTOR
OF THE
EAR
530.848.1433
OLO
OUNTY
SSOCIATION OF
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EALTORS
mcampos@golyon.com
DRE #01003414
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020 ©2003 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. ®,TM and SM are licensed trademarks to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.
We are STRONG individual agents... Together we are DYNAMITE! 2019 SOLDS !
!
LD SO
!
LD SO
622 Elmwood Dr, Davis $1,299,000
!
3127 Gabri Ct, West Sacto. $1,102,261
!
LD SO
2019 SOLDS
OPEN SAT & SUN 12-3
!
LD SO
LD SO
27137 Mace Blvd., Davis $885,000
5042 Hamel St., Davis $790,000
!
LD SO
!
LD SO
LD SO
1112 Cottonwood Dr. ~ 5Bed/3 Bath ~ 3381 SF ~ $1,598,000 3254 Gabri Ct. West Sacto. $1,048,000
!
3202 Gabri, West Sacto. $1,045,977
!
LD SO
LD SO
Stunning custom Santa Barbara-style home located in New Willowbank. This home has been extensively remodeled. New kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances including Wolf range. Private backyard is an oasis with custom pool, mature landscaping, outdoor kitchen, covered patio & sports court with basketball hoop. On quiet cul-de-sac next to park & Putah Creek bike trail. Rare Find!
2402 Sisley Ct., Davis $780,000
!
3203 Lillard Dr., Davis $770,000
!
LD SO
LD SO
OPEN FRI 4-7 • SAT 12-3 • SUN 12-2
3205 Gabri Ct., West Sacto. $987,000
2611 Sloan St., Davis $959,000
2316 Rodin Pl., Davis $768,000
4102 Vistosa St., Davis $765,000
801 Oeste Dr. ~ 3 Bed/2 Bath ~ $699,000 18352 County Rd. 95, Woodland
$615,000
1710 Denison Dr., Davis
$510,000
2377 Roualt St., Davis 549 J St., Davis 2714 Javier Pl., Davis
$589,000 $575,000 $570,000
2244 Scott Ct., Woodland
$470,000
936 Purdue Dr., Woodland
$460,000
2710 Albany Ave., Davis
$565,000
1416 Towse Dr., Woodland 436 Alvarado Ave., Davis
$405,000 $395,000
2502 Amapola, Davis
$537,500
4460 Sunrise, Davis
$525,000
4440 Ocean Ln., Elk Grove 7326 Brocade Dr., Citrus Heights
$359,205 $359,000
447 Third St., Woodland 5 W Hays St., Woodland 1338 Fremont St., Davis 1707 Olympic Dr. #12, Davis 5350 Dunlay Dr #2714, Sacto. 2912 Pole Line Rd. #1, Davis 26407 Woodland Ave. Esparto
Exclusive local knowledge. Always available. Ready to move you into your dream home. ROBIN INGRAM
DANAE KELLEY
JAN VENTIMIGLIA
DRE# 01115748
DRE# 01934822
DRE# 01071102
PATRICK J. TAYLOR
c: (530) 219-2360 o: (530) 750-7555 robin.garland@cbselectre.com
(530) 383-1910
(530) 902-0105
DRE# 01473376
Danae.Kelley@CBSelectRE.com www.danae-kelley.cbselectre.com
Jan.Ventimiglia@cbselectre.com www.jan-ventimiglia.cbselectre.com
pat.taylor@cbselectre.com
Realtor
www.RobinGarland.com
Realtor
Realtor
Realtor
(530) 902-0911
$351,320 $342,000 $335,000 $325,000 $315,000 $300,000 $290,000
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
C. HO 106 A
RSE P
ROPE
RTY
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
ARE WITH
HOT P
NA
34378 County Road 17 $1,800,000 3 Bed • 2 Bath • 4,617,360 SF Lot
ROPE
4122 Vista Way 3 Bed •Office • 2 Bath • 1,813 SF
OPEN
!
R SOLA
RTY!
954 Persimmon Terrace $748,800 3 Bed • 2 Bath • 1,088 SF
SAT 1
2-3
4144 Cowell Blvd. 2 Bed • 1.5 Bath • 1,088 SF
Team Prizmich Solds 503 K Street, Davis, ........................... $662,000 1012 Miller Drive, Davis ....................... $1,360,000 *618 F Street, Davis ............................. $660,000 1810 Oceano Lane, Davis ................... $1,090,000 34751 Canvas Back St., Woodland ... $650,000 983 Pierce Lane, Davis ....................... $1,075,000 4122 Vista Way, Davis ......................... $642,500 4394 Mahogany Lane, Davis ........... $1,014,000 1678 Spring Street, Davis .................. $632,000 4208 Mahogany Lane, Davis ........... $992,000 1422 Monarch Lane, Davis ................ $624,000 5403 Marden Drive, Davis ................ $940,000 1005 West 8th Street, Davis ........... $662,500 1959 Cannery Loop, Davis ................ $930,000 1730 Pomona Drive, Davis ................ $619,000 964 Pierce Lane, Davis ...................... $865,000 2248 Halsey Circle, Davis ................. $610,000 1562 Pinnacles Place, Davis .............. $865,000 3075 Sparrow Drive, Sac ................... $592,000 *517 D Street, Davis ............................. $850,000 961 Jacobsen Lane, Davis ................. $582,000 1711 Hampton Drive, Davis ................ $840,000 411 Pendegast Street, Woodland ... $580,000 806 Miller Drive, Davis ...................... $789,000 3328 Victoria Place, Davis ................ $532,000 2918 Mallorca Lane, Davis ................. $750,000 1424 Drexel Drive, Davis .................... $500,000 1006 Early Girl Terrace, Davis.......... $739,000 1554 Limewood Road, W. Sac ......... $495,000 4310 El Macero Drive, Davis............. $720,000 • Top 3 highest price per square foot 2019/Central Davis
REMAX Chairman’s Team Award & REMAX Hall of Fame Award
Lori Prizmich DRE# 01501948
530.845.3325
3401 Bermuda Ave., #30, Davis...... $492,000 3408 Seabright Ave., Davis ............ $480,000 3024 Woods Circle, Davis................. $465,000 4217 San Jeronimo Terrace, Davis ..... $462,000 1 741 Ball Drive, Woodland ............... $421,135 3215 Bermuda Ave. #8, Davis .......... $415,000 1818 Moore Boulevard #136, Davis ... $407,000 2072 Alta Loma Street, Davis ......... $399,000 500 N Street #305, Sacramento.... $399,000 3589 Cooper Island Road, W. Sac.... $394,000 3180 Woods Circle, Davis ................ $390,000 4848 El Cemonte Ave., #7, Davis ... $362,000 3675 Nido Terrace, Davis ................. $360,446 1742 Fremont Court #1, Davis.......... $309,000 419 McKinley Way, W. Sac ............... $285,000
Maria West
530.400.3255
Melanie Loscher
916.716.0879
408 2nd Street, Davis www.LoriPrizmich.com
BUY OR SELL WITH ME, USE THIS TRUCK FOR FREE!
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
Another Happy Buyer
Offered by
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
7
Gorgeous Single Story in El Macero Vista!
Julia Whitmer
SOLD w/ multiple offers!
2401 Halsey Circle You’ll be pleasantly surprised upon entering this lovely home. This spacious floor plan includes 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, plus an open loft area. Other features include Nest thermostat, newer flooring throughout, upgraded bathrooms with granite counter tops, custom screens for west facing windows, ceiling fans in all rooms, six month old French Door refrigerator and microwave/hood combination compliment newer stainless steel appliances, washer and dryer, and large patio areas and low maintenance landscaping in the backyard. Top it off with close proximity to shopping, parks & greenbelt, and you’re sure to love the amenities this home provides!
BRE# 02022014
530.746.1795 Jwhitmer@golyon.com
3 Bedrooms + Office 2 Bathrooms 1,813 Square Feet
$541,000
2024 Manet Place
$629,000
NEW LISTING Tucked into the Green Meadows neighborhood and backing to a greenbelt in a desirable Davis community. This two story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a front-fenced, tranquil courtyard entrance welcomes you WR D JUHDW ÀRRU SODQ &ORVH E\ \RX¶OO ¿QG D ¿WQHVV IDFLOLW\ 2DN *URYH 3DUN DQG VKRSSLQJ FRQYHQLHQFHV SOXV D FXO GH VDF QH[W WR H[WUD SDUNLQJ VSDFHV IRU JXHVWV 7KLV WLPHOHVV KRPH LV UHDG\ MXVW LQ WLPH IRU 6SULQJ
3662 Verona Terrace
$639,000
SOLD This stunning 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath KRPH RQ D SUHPLXP ORW LV ZDLWLQJ IRU \RX in the coveted Mace Ranch neighborhood at Verona Terrace. This home has been immaculately maintained and features ODPLQDWH ÀRRULQJ WKURXJKRXW WKH ERWWRP OHYHO LQWHULRU LV IUHVKO\ SDLQWHG GLQLQJ DUHD DQG EDWKURRPV KDYH HOHJDQW OLJKWLQJ ¿[WXUHV WKDW H[XGH ZDUPWK DQG UHFHVVHG OLJKWLQJ throughout the home lends a modern touch. 6SDFLRXV NLWFKHQ IHDWXUHV
~ COMMITMENT ~ ~ INTEGRITY ~ ~ EXPERIENCE ~
4122 Vista Way
Lori Prizmich
Raul H. Zamora
DRE #01501948
530-400-9102
Z1Properties.net raul@z1properties.net 437 F Street, Davis, CA
This home has been thoughtfully remodeled with today’s living in mind. An abundance of southfacing windows make this home bright and sunny all day long! The view to the spacious backyard from all the common areas are a gardener’s dream. Master bedroom suite has an adjoining office/nursery/ workout room with access to the backyard. New kitchen, flooring, bathrooms, exterior paint, landscaping, and more. Nothing to do but move in! Close to shopping, schools, I-80, Amtrak and Sacramento International Airport.
530.845.3325 Owner/Broker BRE#01805731
www.LoriPrizmich.com
$768,800
8
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
Beautiful Streng Built Atrium Home 1522 Brown Drive $899,000 3 bed 2 bath 2,388 sq ft.
OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4PM
2720 Centennial Drive • Woodland
$725,000
4 bedrooms • 2.5 bathtooms • 2,605 square feet
This beautiful, custom home is situated in the midst of the gorgeous Heritage Park neighborhood featuring a spectacular backyard welcoming you home. The custom details of this Monley Cronin built home shine through with exquisite trim work, coffered ceilings, gourmet kitchen and spacious garage. The backyard oasis features slate tilework, expansive pergola, lap pool with fountains, outdoor kitchen, outdoor fireplace and beautiful raised planters which all create the perfect setting for entertaining. Additionally, the home is equipped with an owned solar system to cut down on energy bills and a walk-in wine closet, perfect for the connoisseur. This home awaits its next owner, but will it be you?
Open floor plan with plenty of space for entertaining. Large master bedroom with updated bathroom and skylight. Remodeled kitchen that looks out on the tree filled backyard and pool. Low maintenance, welcoming yard. Steps to elementary school, close to Trader Joes and easy bike ride to campus and downtown.
LESLIE BLEVINS, DRE# 01337516 LIVE WHERE YOU LOVE – LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE
530.304.6867
DRE# 01309647
530.304.6531
www.DavisHomeSeller.com leslie@davishomeseller.com
chris@snowproperties.com
Wildhorse Single Level With Pool 2503 Sloan Street, Davis
$775,000
3 bedrooms • 2 bathrooms • 1833 square feet
A BEAUTIFUL & BRIGHT single level home with an open floor plan and high ceilings. The living, dining and kitchen areas over look the sparkling pool and rear yard. Newer, granite kitchen counters, recently painted interior, and easy care laminate floors. Master bedroom is separate from the two other bedrooms and laundry for added privacy. 2-car garage, wide side yards, a corner location and 2 solar systems.
MELRINA A. MAGGIORA
Broker Associate, DRE# 00835469 (530)
757-3637 · melrina@cal.net
408 2nd Street, Davis
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
11
THE MARKET NEEDS LISTINGS! CONTACT DAVIS’ #1 AGENT SALE NEW LISTING PENDING
522 Rutgers Drive
SALE PENDING
SALE PENDING
$819,000 1226 Bucknell Drive
SALE PENDING
$875,000 1106 Ovejas Avenue
$1,295,000 1943 Renoir Avenue
$580,000
3 Bed 2 Bath 1,862 sq. ft.
4 Bed 2.5 Bath 2,206 sq. ft.
4 Bed 3 Bath 2,527 sq. ft.
3 Bed 2 Bath 1,418 sq. ft.
Nicely Updated Central Davis home.
Updated Streng mid-centruty modern home.
Central Davis cul-de-sac home with vintage charm.
Smartly updated home, backs up to greenbelt.
SALE PENDING
SALE PENDING
SALE PENDING
YOUR HOME HERE
748 Elmwood Drive
$959,000 810 Peregrine Avenue
$1,195,000 39423 Black Hawk Place $1,299,000
3 Bed 2 Bath 1,945 sq. ft.
4 Bed 3 Bath 2,688 sq. ft.
4 Bed 3 Bath 3,074 sq. ft.
Exquisitely remodeled home.
Beautifully remodeled Northstar cul-de-sac gem!
Gorgeous 1-story home with huge sunroom.
Buying? Selling? Contact Kim today! #1 Agent in Davis, 2019.
KIM’S 2019 SOLDS
530.304.4947 kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com
CA DRE# 01196250
38243 Patwin Terrace .................................$1,762,500 60 College Park ..........................................$1,349,000 1800 Glenn Place ........................................$1,190,000 27471 Oakside Drive ...................................$1,130,000 625 Elmwood Drive .....................................$1,035,000 2511 Westernesse Road ................................$987,500 5421 Marden Drive.........................................$932,500 631 Portsmouth Avenue ................................$932,000 1103 Radcliffe Drive.......................................$902,000 618 Elmwood Drive ........................................$900,000 2903 Audubon Circle .....................................$874,000 515 Flicker Avenue ........................................$865,000 322 12th Street ..............................................$850,000 920 Fordham Drive ........................................$839,000 1850 Imperial Avenue ....................................$833,000 806 Miller Drive..............................................$789,000 702 Miller Drive..............................................$785,000 3301 Morro Bay Avenue.................................$780,000 218 Guaymas Place .......................................$770,000 2244 Alameda Avenue ...................................$768,000 2316 Rodin Place ...........................................$768,000 3216 Oyster Bay Avenue ................................$743,000
1533 El Capitan Street ...................................$732,000 402 W. 14th Street/1317 Oak Avenue ............$725,000 18213 Mandarin Street (Woodland)...............$720,000 921 Douglas Avenue ......................................$710,000 916 B Street ...................................................$699,000 2734 Albany Avenue .......................................$678,500 235 Ipanema Place ........................................$677,000 630 Villanova Drive ........................................$675,000 1614 Olympic Drive ........................................$675,000 708 Mulberry Lane ........................................$645,000 2712 Tiber Avenue .........................................$640,000 1007 Eureka Avenue ......................................$638,500 1695 Heirloom Street ....................................$625,000 1000 Berryessa Lane #433 ...........................$608,367 2055 Picasso Avenue .....................................$599,000 2713 Blackburn Drive ....................................$590,000 2124 Sander Street (Woodland) ....................$589,900 626 El Toro Way..............................................$588,500 1780 Rominger Street (Woodland) ................$539,000 2144 Calaveras Avenue .................................$524,000 1624 Motta Street (Woodland) .......................$510,000 200 Toyon Lane (Winters) ..............................$505,000
107 Luz Place.................................................$499,000 507 Hudson Court..........................................$495,000 822 Farrell Place (Woodland) ........................$487,500 6 Simmons Way .............................................$480,000 2128 Bueno Drive #12 ...................................$473,000 2112 Holman Street (Woodland) ...................$454,000 515 Cunningham Way (Woodland) ................$429,500 .HQWȌHOG 'ULYH 6DFUDPHQWR ...............$425,000 3401 Bermuda Avenue #12 ...........................$420,000 976 Huston Circle (Woodland) .......................$419,330 798 Merritt Circle (Woodland) .......................$408,500 1311 Drake Drive, Unit J................................$379,000 748 Stonehaven Loop (Woodland) .................$375,000 1311 Drake Drive, Unit B ...............................$367,000 1311 Drake Drive, Unit D ...............................$365,000 106 Coral Drive (Woodland) ...........................$355,000 463 Third Street (Woodland) ..........................$356,755 106 Coral Drive (Woodland) ...........................$355,000 .HQWȌHOG 'ULYH 6DFUDPHQWR ...............$310,000 1709 Donner Avenue #4 ................................$286,000 2803 Bidwell Avenue #3 ................................$270,000
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
On A Mission
RE JU S $4 DU T 75 CE ,0 D 00 !
938 W. Cross Street, Woodland 2 bedrooms • 2.5 baths On a mission to find a peaceful, practical lifestyle in a luxurious setting? Glenwood, with its gated entrance, lighted pathways and pastoral glens, is one of the most sought-after condominium communities in Yolo County. This two bedroom, two-and-a-half bath beauty features an eat-in kitchen, soaring fireplace, private patio, huge master suite with balcony and much more.
OPEN SAT 11-1
•2 car garage •Pool and spa, with clubhouse • All exterior maintenance covered by HOA • No age, pet or other restrictions • Close to shopping and services • Minutes from Davis, the Sacramento Airport & access to I-5
Lynette Ertel
Hot Market; Cool Properties!
BRE# 01892703
916.996.9815
LynetteWithRemax.com
408 Second Street | Davis, CA
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 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: $463,207*
st La nce enÂŽ a Ch xt G Ne
5 NEW LENNAR COMMUNITIES AT S P R I N G L A K E I N W O O D L A N D
The Orchard at Spring Lake Homesite 179 | 530-207-8436
2705 Brookshire Circle, Woodland, CA 95776 Discover an incredible variety of home designs in the new neighborhoods by Lennar at Spring Lake. Situated with easy access to shopping, freeways, the
Approx. 3,312 sq. ft., 4 Bed, 3.5 Bath
Was: $691,958 NOW: $681,958*
Sacramento Airport, Downtown Davis and Sacramento - get extraordinary value with our signature Everything’s IncludedŽ features. All homes feature design elements such as solar**, smart home technology, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops and so much more at no additional cost! Our revolutionary Next GenŽ – The Home Within A HomeŽ design is also offered at select communities for multigenerational living at its finest.
Magnolia at Spring Lake Homesite 111 | 530-379-2782
Lennar.com/Woodland *Offer available if buyer signs and delivers a purchase agreement between 02/24/20 and 03/30/20 and closes and fully funds on or before 04/01/20 . Offers, incentives and seller contributions are subject to certain terms, conditions and restrictions. Certain incentives could affect the loan amount. Lennar reserves the right to change or withdraw any offer at any time. **Requires HLWKHU SDUWLFLSDWLRQ LQ 6XQ6WUHHWœV VRODU SURJUDP RU WKH VHSDUDWH SXUFKDVH RI WKH V\VWHP 'HWDLOV DW 6XQ6WUHHW FRP 3ULFH LV VXEMHFW WR FKDQJH ZLWKRXW QRWLFH )HDWXUHV DPHQLWLHV ÀRRU SODQV elevations, and designs vary and are subject to changes or substitution without notice. Items shown are artist’s renderings and may contain options that are not standard on all models or not included in the purchase price. Availability may vary. Sq. ft. is estimated; actual sq. ft. will differ. Please see your New Home Consultant and home purchase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature. This is not an offer in states where prior registration is required. Void where prohibited by law. Copyright Š 2020 Lennar Corporation. All rights reserved. Lennar, the Lennar logo, Next Gen - The Home Within A Home, the Next Gen logo, Everything’s Included, and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. Lennar Sales Corp., CA DRE Broker #01252753 (Responsible Broker: Joanna Duke). BMR Construction, Inc., CA CSLB #830955. Lennar Homes of California, Inc., CA CSLB #728102. 02/20
2232 Banks Drive, Woodland, CA 95776 Approx. 2,614 sq. ft., 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath
Was: $574,265 NOW: $564,265*
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
SINCE
1989
Curb Appeal & More
www.davisartisanbuilders.com License # 605618 CSLB
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
OPEN HOMES • FRIDAY • MARCH 6 CENTRAL DAVIS 801 Oeste Drive
$699,000
4-7
COLDWELL BANKER/Jan Ventimiglia
OPEN HOMES • SATURDAY • MARCH 7 NORTH DAVIS 2020 Bearden Street 2020 Bearden Street
$775,000 $775,000
11-1 1-4
LYON REAL ESTATE/Terry Almeida LYON REAL ESTATE/Amanda Mason
$1,598,000 $768,800 $439,500
12-3 12-3 12-3
COLDWELL BANKER/Robin Ingram PRIZMICH & ASSOCIATES/Lori Prizmich & Assoc. PRIZMICH & ASSOCIATES/Lori Prizmich & Assoc.
$699,000
12-3
COLDWELL BANKER/Danae Kelley
$899,000
2-4
COLDWELL BANKER/Kim Griffiths
$475,000
11-1
REMAX/Madeline Bunfill
SOUTH DAVIS 1112 Cottonwood Drive 4122 Vista Way 4144 Cowell Boulevard
CENTRAL DAVIS 801 Oeste Drive
WEST DAVIS 1522 Brown Drive
OUT OF AREA 938 W. Cross Street, WOODLAND
OPEN HOMES • SUNDAY • MARCH 8 NORTH DAVIS 2020 Bearden Street
$775,000
12-4
LYON REAL ESTATE/Atsuko Rivette
$1,598,000
12-3
COLDWELL BANKER/Danae Kelley
$699,000
12-2
COLDWELL BANKER/Robin Garland
$899,000
2-4
COLDWELL BANKER/Jan Ventimiglia
$729,000
1-3
WOODLAND DAVIS REAL ESTATE/Bea Leonardi
SOUTH DAVIS 1112 Cottonwood Drive
CENTRAL DAVIS 801 Oeste Drive
WEST DAVIS 1522 Brown Drive
OUT OF AREA 2312 Holman Court, WOODLAND
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, March 6, 2020
423 First Street
Spring is near and the time is here,
FirstStreetRealEstate.com
Ƥ new home to love!
530-204-5444
44124 Greenview Court $1,850,000
1250 Alice Street $649,900
26929 Caddy Court $1,749,000
Spectacular & Private Location
Central Davis Location & Huge Lot
Make This Your Dream Home
4 bedrooms, 3 office/den, 4.5 bathrooms, 4,850 sf, half acre 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