The Davis Enterprise Friday, July 17, 2020

enterprise THE DAVIS

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020

Survey details pandemic’s impact on businesses

Outbreak strikes at Woodland residential care facility

A game effort

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer

Enterprise staff writer

The Davis business community was facing significant challenges even before the latest round of closures ordered by the state last week.

A survey of members conducted by the Davis Chamber of Commerce prior to the most recent closures revealed 70 percent of businesses were experiencing a reduction in income with half saying the reduction was significant.

One in four said they had furloughed or laid off some or most of their staff and half reported reduced operating hours or remote-only operations.

The two-week survey of 123 members ended just before Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered a number of business sectors to close last week, including hair and nail salons, spas, gyms and more. Bars and indoor restaurant dining had been shuttered a week earlier.

For many of those businesses, the closures came just weeks after they’d been given the go-ahead to reopen following three months of sheltering in place.

A residential care facility in Woodland that serves the developmentally disabled has 10 confirmed cases of the coronavirus and has reported one death, according to the county.

Woodland Residential Services is an intermediate care facility that serves vulnerable and high-risk individuals who are developmentally disabled, need nursing or rehabilitative care and live in a congregate setting.

The family-owned company was formed in 2002 and operates seven intermediate care facilities and a day program, according to its website.

Six residents and four staff members at Woodland Residential Services have tested positive for COVID19 and one resident has died, the county reported on Thursday morning.

All residents and facility staff will be tested on Thursday and all positive cases have been isolated in a separate building, the county said.

Woodland Residential

OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE PHOTO

From left, Pam Hofstad, Jan Bridge and Diane McGee sport their new Mahj On! shirts. The three are members of the Davis Senior Center’s mahjong playing group, which has stayed connected online.

Mahjong players keep up connections

BY OWEN YANCHER Enterprise staff writer Her last name may be Bridge, but Janice will be the first to tell you her game of choice is actually mahjong.

One of almost three dozen seniors who have played the tilebased pastime weekly from noon to 4 p.m. at the Davis Senior Center for the better part of the last two decades, Bridge calls it “addictive.”

“It has the tactile aspect of playing with the tiles,” notes

SEE SURVEY, PAGE A3

Bridge. “It has the logic challenges between calculating percentages of drawing certain pieces. And then it has all kinds of social interaction.”

But that later facet of mahjong has been lacking for Davis seniors since the start of shelter-in-place orders.

And for a group like Bridge’s, the separation has been close to unbearable. That is, until this past Monday, when the gang was finally able to reunite after nearly four months apart.

“We’d been around each other

for years,” Bridge says. “We knew about each others’ grandchildren, kids weddings, when somebody’s family member was sick — and then all the sudden we had nothing.”

But Davis’ 2011 Citizen of the Year, was determined to reconnect the tight-knit group of friends.

Meeting face-to-face momentarily to collect group T-shirts at Bridge’s home in Central Davis Monday, they now each wear matching gear from home while playing mahjong online.

“Bill Sbarra, one of our players,

SEE MAHJONG, PAGE A5

SEE OUTBREAK, PAGE A3

Davis police reveal ethnicity data for 2019 traffic stops Petition drive to force school

BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer White, Hispanic and Asian drivers were the most frequently pulled over by police in the city of Davis in 2019, according to data released this week by the Davis Police Department.

When it came to arrests, police took white, Hispanic and Black people into custody the most, both for felony and misdemeanor offenses.

The agency unveiled the data in accordance with the

VOL. 123 NO. 89

California Racial and Identity Profiling Act (RIPA) of 2015, also know as Assembly Bill 953, the aim of which is to aid the elimination of racial and identity profiling in law enforcement.

It requires state and local law-enforcement agencies to collect data regarding individuals’ stops, including their perceived demographics, and report that information to the state Attorney General.

“While agencies the size of Davis PD are not

INDEX

Arts . . . . . . . . . . A6 Forum . . . . . . . . A4 Sports . . . . . . .B1 Classifieds . . . . A5 Obituaries . . . . A2 The Wary I . . . . A2 Comics . . . . . . . A8 Pets . . . . . . . . . A3 Weather . . . . . . A9

required to submit data until April 2023, we have embarked upon this effort four years earlier than required,” the report notes.

“To date, Davis PD remains one of the few agencies of its size to collect stop data in California.”

To see the stop or arrest data, visit www.cityofdavis. org and search for “annual reports.”

Davis police made a total of 5,561 traffic stops during 2019, according to the report. Of those, officers initiated 86 percent, and 71

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percent were triggered by an alleged traffic violation.

Another 20 percent stemmed from suspicion of criminal activity.

Broken down by ethnicity, nearly 50 percent of those stopped were perceived as white, 20 percent Hispanic/Latino and 12 percent Asian, followed by 9 percent Black and 5 percent Middle Eastern or South Asian. Another nearly 3 percent were multiracial.

SEE DATA, PAGE A5

board election hits target

BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer

A petition with upward of 1,700 signatures — which could trigger a special election to fill the school board seat once held by school board trustee Cindy Pickett — was turned over to Yolo County officials on Wednesday, setting up an unusual situation in terms of who will succeed Pickett.

Pickett was elected to the Davis school board in November 2018 with upwards of 20,000 votes.

She was the top votegetter in that election’s field of Davis school board candidates.

In May, Pickett (a longtime faculty member/ academic administrator at UC Davis) announced that she had accepted a new job at De Paul University

HOW TO REACH US www.davisenterprise.com Main line: 530-756-0800 Circulation: 530-756-0826

SEE PETITION, PAGE A5

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A2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Police probe robbery attempt A man reported being the victim of an attempted robbery this week at a South Davis park, police reported Thursday.

According to Lt. Art Camacho, the victim said he was walking through Walnut Park on Lillard Drive at about 11:50 p.m.

Tuesday when “he was approached from behind by an unknown male and heard the racking sound of a handgun.”

“He was told to give up everything he had to the suspect,” who kicked the victim to the ground when the victim said he had nothing to give, Camacho said.

The suspect reportedly made a second demand while pointing a silver handgun in the victim’s face, but still left empty-handed.

The suspect walked away southbound through the park, while the victim fled to his car, drove home and called police, Camacho said. He described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 6 feet tall and 175 pounds, wearing a hooded sweatshirt and speaking in a “clear, calm voice.”

Anyone with information about this incident is asked to contact the Davis Police Department at 530747-5400.

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FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020

What are we comfortable with?

L

ike all parents with kids in Davis schools, my sweetheart and I were asked to respond to the “Restart DJUSD Family Survey” sent out by our local district. The folks at the district are, in Davis speak, soliciting our input.

Which is a heck of a lot better than receiving an edict that says: “This is the way it is going to be in the fall. Please be prepared to follow the established protocol.”

Says the district: “DJUSD has been working to develop possible scenarios for how school could restart, including options for a full, in-person model with additional safety requirements, a virtual online learning model and a hybrid model.”

Looking back on my own childhood experience with the same Davis school system from kindergarten through high school graduation, all I remember is that we showed up on the first day of school every September and did as we were told.

Before you knew it, it was the middle of June and you were allowed to advance one grade level up the educational ladder, sometimes by the skin of your teeth.

I can’t imagine what today’s kids — ours and yours and everyone else’s — are going through with the start of school staring them in the face despite so much uncertainty about what they will be facing.

Among the things the district

enforced. Students and staff will be required to wear face coverings during most of the school day, and rooms will be disinfected at least daily.”

T wants us to consider as we weigh our options are “Size of class; Amount of time in contact with other students; Childcare needs; Your family’s ability to assist at home with instruction; Your family’s personal health considerations; Your child’s socialemotional needs; Requirement for your student to wear a facecovering at school.”

The last one may seem minor, but there aren’t many of us who have been required to wear a stuffy, sticky, itchy face mask for hour’s on end as is likely to be required by the in-person model.

After some general housekeeping questions concerning how many kids you will have in school and what their grade level is, the district then outlines, in detail, the several options for Fall, 2020.

“A full in-person reopening includes in-person (on campus) academic instruction five days a week with additional health/safety measures in place. Physical distancing of approximately 2 to 3 feet between individuals will be

he problem with disinfecting “daily” is that a surface may be clean when school starts at 8 a.m., yet be contaminated by 8:10 a.m. and remain so all day long. Cleaning does not prevent renewed contamination.

Adds the district, “In a full inperson model, classroom cohort sizes will range from 22 to 30 students. Due to the nature of the secondary school schedules (7-period day), your student may have several classes in one day.

Your student will be exposed to more students than in other models.”

If virus levels continue to spike, that sounds scary. If they drop back down near zero where they were for the first half of June, maybe it can work.

“A hybrid opening includes in-person (on campus) instruction at least two days per week and students will learn independently from home on days when not on campus.”

That word “learn” was elusive for many households when it came to at-home instruction last spring.

“Physical distancing of approximately 3 to 4 feet between individuals will be enforced. Students and staff will be required to wear face coverings during most of the

school day and rooms will be disinfected at least daily. In a hybrid model, students will be contained in classrooms of approximately 12 to 15 students at the elementary level. Secondary students will be grouped in cohorts of approximately 15 o 18 students.”

The hybrid model has less exposure than the full, in-person model, for sure, but if there are active infections with either model, it’s risky business.

Finally, the virtual online learning option will last the entire semester and will be administered through the Davis School for Independent Study.

“This model, available for TK to 12 students, relies on conditions at home where parents can assist students with their education.”

(Unless one parent still uses a manual typewriter. See photo above.)

“This model enables students to continue their education in DJUSD and transfer back to an in-person model in subsequent semesters if desired. It is our intention to have students transfer back to their home school if possible. In a virtual online learning model, your student will be exposed to no other students during the school day.”

(Note to parents: all of the above will be graded on a pass/fail basis.)

— Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.

Woodland massage therapist faces sexual assault charges

BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer Woodland police announced Thursday the arrest of a local massage therapist on multiple sexual

assault charges.

Fermin Robles, 54, was taken into custody Wednesday after a victim reported she was touched inappropriately on July 1 while receiving a massage at Woodland

Chiropractic and Wellness Center, 3 Court St., the Woodland Police Department reported in a news release.

Police detectives say they believe thate there may be other victims in

OBITUARIES

the community.

Anyone with information, or who is aware of any other victims, is urged to contact the Woodland Police Department at 530-6612411.

DEATH NOTICE Arthur K. Amos Jr. June 2, 1942 — June 6, 2020

Art Amos — son, husband, father, and grandfather — passed away at home on June 6, 2020, in the company of his wife and elder son, from brain trauma after a fall.

Born June 2, 1942 at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., he was the second child of Col. Arthur K. Amos and Hope G. Amos. A true Army brat, Art’s formative years took him around the world. His family was among the first Americans in occupied Japan; his middle-school years were in post-war occupied Austria; and he graduated from high school in Bangkok, Thailand. His undergraduate education in the U.S. included a semester at University of the Philippines while visiting his parents. He earned a Ph.D. in English from the University of Oregon, where he met and married Jacqueline Donnell, his wife of 54 years.

A man of many interests, Art was an English professor, statistical analyst and systems administrator at UC Davis, and writing instructor and photographer at the UC Sacramento Center. He was a longtime contributing writer for The Davis Enterprise, first as a movie critic, then as weekly

reviewer of mystery novels in his column “The Locked Room.” A dedicated blood donor, he gave plasma twice a week and earned many “Give Blood” T-shirts for his hundreds of blood and plasma donations. He played tennis and squash into his 70s. He devoted many hours to rescuing friends from computer problems. An avid bridge player from his college years, for much of his retirement he played bridge and ran a bridge club through the Davis Senior Center and at URC. He was an ACBL Life Master.

His parents and two siblings preceded him in death. He is survived by his wife Jacki, two sons, Kirk (Yvonne) and Jeremy (Karen), and granddaughters Kate and Bess.

Private interment will be at St. Martin’s Episcopal Church in Davis. A public memorial will be held when COVID-19 restrictions are lifted.

The family gives thanks for the doctors and nurses at Kaiser Vacaville and Vallejo who strove to heal him, Yolo Hospice nurses making it possible for him to die at home with family, and the invaluable support of many friends and neighbors.

Steven Louis Campos Enterprise staff Steven Louis Campos died Tuesday, June 9, 2020. Born on Nov. 14, 1958, to Luis R. Campos and Betty Jean Campos,

“Stevie” was a lifelong resident of Winters. There were no services. Any donations can be made to Hospice of Yolo County or any foundation of your choice.

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Johnnie Lee Carter Sr. Oct. 14, 1943 — July 8, 2020

Johnnie Lee Carter Sr. the muchloved husband, father, grandfather and friend, passed away the late evening of July 8, 2020, at Kaiser Hospital in Vacaville, after surviving kidney failure and transplant for 17 years and a more recent battle with dementia.

Johnnie was born Oct. 14, 1943 to Fred and Betty May (Goings) Carter in Dyersburg, Tennessee both of whom preceded him in death along with his older sister Flossie Carter and his nephew Fredrick Lynn Lucas.

Johnnie grew up in rural West Tennessee enjoying a life of hunting, fishing, farming and various outdoor activities. He graduated from Bruce High School in Dyersburg, Tennessee and attended Tennessee State University in Nashville where he earned a BS Degree in Agronomy, June 1965 and was drafted into the U.S. Army the same month. After his Honorable Discharge from the U.S. Army he return to work with the Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS; formerly Soil Conservation Service) in Nashville, Tennessee.

On Oct.14, 1967, Johnnie was united in marriage to Dorothy M. (Fuqua) Carter to whom a son, Johnnie L. Carter, Jr. was born.

While working for NRCS the family lived in Tennessee, Illinois, New Jersey, Kentucky and California. After settling in Davis, in 1975, the family took weekend and holiday trips exploring their new state from top to bottom. He often shared, with family and friends, his passion for fishing, jewelry making and was an avid golf enthusiast.

Johnnie was known to be charming, kind,

compassionate and generous. He made lasting impressions and connections with colleagues and friends. He often accomplished this through food, entertainment, fellowship and mentorship always with a desire to make a difference in their lives and their families.

While working for NRCS as a Civil Rights Administrator he created many opportunities and encouraged careers for minorities, women and individuals with disabilities that crossed several local, state and federal agencies.

Johnnie is survived by his wife Dorothy Carter, son John Carter, grandson Johnnie Lee Carter III and the special people that were a part of his immediate family and life: Maurita Dunphy, Ray (Dawn) Goings, Willard (Cece) Dixon, Frank (Eunice) Chenault, Dennis (Diana) Nolan, Nancy – his “Angel” kidney donor — (Mike) Marienau, David Branscomb, Stacie Bolden, David James Branscomb and so many Goings/ Carter/Fuqua cousins and relatives.

A celebration of his life will be held at a safer time when conditions allow. To share memories and pictures of Johnnie, please sign the online guest book at www.Smith-Funerals.com. More information regarding ‘virtual’ services will be made available in the future.

In lieu of flowers or other gifts please consider a contribution in Johnnie Carter’s memory to the Northern California Alzheimer’s Association, Sacramento Office. You can contribute online at www.alz.org/norcal or by mail at 1455 Response Road, Suite 190, Sacramento, CA 95815. They can be reached by phone at 916-930-9080.

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Obituary policy The Enterprise publishes brief death notices free of charge. These include name, age, city of residence, occupation, date of death and funeral/memorial information. Paid-for obituaries 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, call 530-756-0800.

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THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020 A3

Briefly

Fake parking tickets reported at UCD

Poetry series looks at Vallejo

BY LAUREN KEENE

Davis Poet Laureate James Lee Jobe continues his online poetry reading series tonight, with the poems of the Peruvian poet and novelist César Vallejo, who lived from 1892 to 1938.

This free reading will be posted online by 7:30 p.m. at both james-lee-jobe. blogspot.com/ and at youtube.com/james leejobe. Both sites always have poetry or poetry readings available.

Church looks at literature, race The Episcopal Church of St. Martin in Davis will offer an online presentation titled, “The Country That Fiction Built: How Literature Shapes Feelings About Race,” featuring professor Michelle Liu of the University of Washington, at 7 p.m. July 22.

Liu is a professor in the English department at the University of Washington, where she specializes in teaching writing and exploring ideas about identity, history, emotion and storytelling.

The public is welcome and there is no charge to attend. This is an online event. Contact Jan Sanders in the office to obtain the Zoom meeting information at info@ churchofstmartin.org or 530-756-0444.

Learn about graywater online Water Wise Davis, a working group of Cool Davis, will host a free graywater showcase online via Zoom webinar from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 22. This year’s theme is the connection between graywater and growing your own healthy food.

After hearing the presentations and discussions, participants will be asked: Are you a good candidate for graywater? Throw your virtual ticket into the jar to win a free professional consultation and 1 of 2 laundry to landscape parts kits ($75 value).

Register at https:// cooldavis.zoom.us/ webinar/register/WN_ Wumtnq1qT2aEmhsk BN6kTA. For information, email Leslie Crenna at lesliecrenna@gmail. com. Water Wise Davis supports wise water policy, and water conservation, reuse, and capture. This event is supported by the city of Davis.

Enterprise staff writer Someone is creating fake parking tickets at UC Davis in an attempt to swindle money from their recipients, according to a fraud alert issued this week by the UCD Police Department.

The citations, which have been left on vehicles in the Kleiber Hall Drive parking structure, claim to be from “an independent parking enforcement operation based around UC Davis.”

They instruct recipients to pay their fines online at ucdpark.com.

But the website is fake, police say, and appears to have been taken down.

However, the investigation into the fraud is ongoing, and anyone who received or paid for one of the false citations is asked to contact the UCD Police Department at 530-752-1727.

Only UCD police and UCD Transportation Services have the authority to issue parking citations on campus property, and the

Got one of these while parked on campus? Ignore it. UC Davis officials are warning the public about fraudulent parking tickets that are showing up on car windshields at parking lots at UCD. COURTESY PHOTO

university does not process any payments for fees or services through PayPal, the alert says.

Meanwhile, campus police shared the following tips for avoiding online fraud: ■ Verify UCD links, websites and emails if they appear suspicious.

■ Consider the requested forms of payment. Wiring money (Western Union, MoneyGram) and gift

cards are not protected moneys and are difficult to track, while credit cards offer fraud protection.

■ Don’t provide personal information, as people may be posing as government officials (such as the IRS) or a trusted company (banks, Apple, etc.).

■ Use caution with unexpected links received via email and text. Do online research of a company or message before you click.

SURVEY: Merchants seek clarity From Page A1 When the chamber first surveyed members in May, two months into the shutdown, many were struggling, with 75 percent of 124 members reporting a reduction in income; 26 percent reporting they had furloughed or laid off staff or reduced hours and twothirds reporting reduced operating hours. Fourteen percent had shut down completely.

The survey conducted nearly two months later shows not much has changed. In fact, 56 percent of chamber members said the business environment had gotten worse over the last month, and that was before the latest round of business closures.

Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic and shelter-in-place order, the chamber said it has been in frequent communication with members and continues to receive feedback on

how many are struggling to maintain operations in the face of the severe challenges brought on by the pandemic.

“We have also heard of the many efforts local community members are undertaking to support these businesses while adhering to local (shelterin-place) requirements,” a chamber press released issued Wednesday said.

Many of those businesses — 41 percent of those surveyed — said raising community awareness about local business is a top chamber priority.

“We also asked our members what actions the city of Davis and Yolo County could take to provide meaningful assistance to them,” the chamber press release said. “The most frequent responses included requests to provide greater clarity and strengthen education on health and safety guidelines, lower taxes and fees,

and encourage open air policies.”

To help address local business needs, the chamber continues to provide regular workshops which are open to all community members. The next scheduled session is Monday, July 27, at 11 a.m., and will feature Davis Mayor Gloria Partida. Join the event via Zoom athttps://us02web. zoom.us/j/6830157538 .

“The Davis Chamber of Commerce will continue to work in partnership with our colleagues at the city of Davis, Yolo County and the state of California to continue to provide support and assistance to our local businesses,” the chamber said.

“Together we will strive to work through the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and return to a prosperous and healthy community.”

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

OUTBREAK: Virus hits Woodland again From Page A1 Services is working with state and Yolo County public health officials to stem the spread of the virus.

The outbreak is one of several in Woodland that have occurred in congregate care settings where people live close together and the populations served are often older and have underlying health conditions.

The homeless shelter at 4th and Hope in Woodland previously reported an outbreak and the Alderson Convalescent Hospital in

that city has seen 10 residents and seven staff members test positive for COVID-19 this month.

Longterm care and skilled nursing facilities account for nearly 10 percent of all coronavirus cases reported in Yolo County and 60 percent of all deaths.

The outbreak at the Stollwood Convalescent Hospital in Woodland resulted in 66 cases and 17 deaths earlier this year.

Outbreaks have also occurred at Courtyard Healthcare Center in Davis, where four residents and

three staff members have tested positive, and Riverbend Nursing Center in West Sacramento, where two residents and three staff members have tested positive.

The city of Woodland remains Yolo County’s hardest-hit city overall, with 492 confirmed cases since the pandemic began — nearly half of the county’s 1,023 total cases.

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

Ripley

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

Among them is Tobias (A181460), a 6-year-old male Doberman pinscher who is everybody’s friend.

“One look into those soulful eyes and it’s easy to understand why it’s love at first sight when you meet him,” a shelter volunteer said. Tobias is easy-going, good on leash and knows commands.

Branch

cross. He loves to play ball. Ripley would do best in a family with older children or just adults.

The next Rotts of Friends’ adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, July 18, 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.

Tobias Also looking for a good home is Branch (A181762), a male tabby cat, who is a chill little guy and is very sweet. He is a little more reserved than his siblings, but is still very playful, and loves to play with his toy mouse.

All shelter animals are up-to-date on vaccinations, microchipped, and spayed or neutered.

The shelter is closed to the public for nonemergencies but staff is available to assist at 530668-5287 during new temporary hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

For information, visit www.petfinder.com/ member/us/ca/wood land/yolo-countyanimal-services-ca283/.

At Rotts of Friends Animal Rescue, you’ll find Red, a 7-year-old neutered male Staffie/ hound cross. Red is a super-sweet, housebroken, obedience-trained cuddle bug and a longtime volunteer favorite.

Ripley is a very sweet, super handsome and athletic 3-year-old neutered male pit-terrier

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

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

Red

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A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

COMMENTARY

It’s time to start enforcing the rules

Dangers in I the system

BY LLEWELLYN KING Special to The Enterprise

T

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020

here are worries afoot in the electric utility world. The issue is the integrity of the grid and the possibility that foreign suppliers of bulk power equipment may have introduced the technical equivalent of Manchurian candidates into the hardware that manages the system.

This represents a departure from previous concerns that have emphasized software and paid more attention to attacks aimed at the computer systems of electric utilities than to their hardware. They get millions of these attacks every daya nd have worked relentlessly to protect against them.

Now a new front has opened. The battle has moved from the world of internet technology to the hardware itself, to BPE. Leading the charge to draw attention to systems whose vulnerability may have been overlooked is Joe Weiss, a professional engineer, a veteran of the Electric Power Research Institute in Palo Alto, and now an independent consultant.

Weiss said in a blog, which went viral in the world of utility engineers last week, “Why would attackers hit defenses head-on when they can simply bypass them?” And that is exactly what they’re doing, he believes.

On May 1, PresidentTrump issued the farreaching Executive Order 13920, which prohibits the purchase of major BPE from potential adversaries, later named by the Department of Energy as China and Russia, among others. China is the primary supplier of BPEto American utilities. Then, on July 8, the department issued a request for information about what the electric utilities purchase and from where.It appears the government is attempting to scope the problem.

Initially, many in the industry thought the executive order was just another shot in the Trump administration’s trade war with China. But not so. It signaled what may be a big vulnerability not only in installed equipment but also equipment that is on order.

China has become the primary supplier of heavy equipment for utilities, particularly big transformers. While these have no moving parts, Weiss believes they can have “backdoors” through which an adversary could catastrophically alter their operation. The key, he says, may be the sensors that can send false readings and bring about major disruption, and send parts of the grid haywire.

Transformers are critical to the distribution of current.

This vulnerability story began after the terrorist attacks of 9/11, when a trend to look at the security of the electric grid turned to a greater concentration on IT and, some argue, away from the old regime of operational technology, where engineers took responsibility for the security of their equipment. A cultural division opened, as I was told by one of the nation’s top computer experts in academia.

Underlying this shift in responsibility are the workhorses of modern industry, programmable controllers, part of the larger Industrial Control Systems. These are the automated systems that do the work of managing operations in modern industry, including utilities. The worry is that these devices that manage the grid could be manipulated without showing up as an attack.

There is precedent for this kind of attack: The Stuxnet virus that disabled centrifuges at Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility in 2010. The United States and Israel didn’t go after the facility’s computer system — an attack that would’ve been detected — but rather after the controllers governing the centrifuges.

Last year, something big was discovered, and details are sketchy: A Chinese-made transformer at a large investor-owned utility was found to have counterfeit parts and, perhaps, backdoors through which the integrity of the grid could’ve been compromised.

Alarm bells rang at the departments of Homeland Security and Energy.

A similar or identical transformer made by Jiang Su Hua Peng Transformer Company Ltd. was seized by agents of the DHS and DOE and hustled straight to Sandia National Laboratory in Albuquerque, N.M., upon its arrival at the Port of Houston.

This transformer had been destined for the Western Area Power Administration’s Aluit Station, near Denver, a power distribution system owned by the government.

What, if anything, was discovered in the transformer hasn’t been disclosed. Everything is cloaked in secrecy, my sources tell me.

— Llewellyn King is executive producer and host of “White House Chronicle” on PBS.

t became plain during the July 4 holiday weekend that Los Angeles County has at least a partially scofflaw sheriff. So do several other California counties.

They’re essentially enforcing only laws and rules they like.

As coronavirus hospital admissions neared capacities just before the nation’s 244th birthday, doctors readied rationing schemes deciding who would get ventilators in case of a shortage. Then Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered beaches and their parking lots closed in most coastal counties to slow the contagion.

When similar orders prevailed during the first months of the COVID-19 pandemic, Los Angeles Sheriff Alex Villanueva stationed deputies at regular intervals along his county’s vast strands, their mere presence warding off would-be surfers and others who merely wanted to lounge on the sand. California bent the COVID curve.

But not this time. A holiday drive along more than 20 miles of beaches revealed shut-down parking lots and plenty of “Closed” signs — but no deputies. As a result, wherever roadside parking was possible along the Pacific Coast Highway, beaches were crowded, surfers clambering down bluffs and cliffs headed for the unusually high waves that prevailed.

No deputies could be seen

trying to hinder them, let alone write citations. If the pandemic revival of late June and early July continues into August, this will likely be part of the reason, just as big, mostly unmasked and unsocially-distanced Memorial Day beach and protest crowds helped cause the state’s second onslaught of COVID-19.

Newsom, who almost daily issues edicts governing business and personal behavior, did little. Yes, before the holiday, he threatened to take some state funding from counties that wouldn’t follow orders on mask use and beach closings. The threats were paper tigers.

This was also true of his response when Merced County Sheriff Vernon Warnke refused to enforce state orders in May and June, claiming they meant “economic slaughter.” Now cases are surging in Merced County.

Through all this, the scofflaw sheriffs continue commanding their corps of deputies as if they were tough law enforcement officers.

They have not been penalized, making a mockery of state

LETTERS Get out your pens I’m so distressed with how Trump is jamming his knee into the neck of so many aspects of our free society. The newest one is ICE’s new regulation requiring international students to take in-person classes this fall. We need a political cartoon showing how our narcissist sociopath in the White House cannot blame anyone else but himself for our deteriorating public health, education system, and economy.

Ann Liu Davis

STEAC thanks Genentech STEAC, the Short Term Emergency Aid Committee recently received a $15,000 Philanthropic Charitable Grant from Genentech, a leading biotechnology company that discovers, develops, manufactures and commercializes medicines to treat patients with serious or lifethreatening medical conditions.

This grant will support STEAC’s Feeding the Hungry Program that provides enough food for close to 85,000 meals a year through STEAC’sFood Closet. In addition, STEAC was chosen to be the recipient of Genentech’s2020 Gives Back Week, which will provide close to $21,000

enterprise A McNaughton Newspaper Locally owned and operated since 1897

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

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

authority.

It’s not unique to California. Hours after Washington Gov. Jay Inslee ordered his state’s residents to mask up in public, the sheriff of rural Lewis County told a crowd to go barefaced. Carrying a megaphone and wearing his uniform to prove he spoke officially, Sheriff Robert Snaza exhorted constituents, “Don’t be a sheep.”

This amounted to an endorsement of risking death for themselves and others.

It’s essentially a rebellion by local sheriffs against governors trying to save lives by using their emergency powers, one of the highest duties of any public official.

B

ut at least five California sheriffs and a couple of mayors have told constituents Newsom’s orders are “unconstitutional and unenforceable.”

Given what’s happened around those counties, with caseloads and death tolls rising daily, it’s high time Newsom did more than just talk.

It is politic to urge citizens to be responsible, as the governor continually does. But the Memorial Day beach scenes, the unmasked protest marches and the actions of countless restaurant and bar customers demonstrate he must do something more dramatic.

Newsom has dispatched several hundred state inspectors to enforce rules on

to support all of STEAC’s programs.

With the COVID-19 crisis, STEAC has had to spend considerable time and resources to reconfigure its operations, expecting demand for food and rental assistance to increase significantly for months to come. The generosity of Genentech will go a long ways toward helping local residentsput food on the table, remain housed, find employment, and more during these difficult times.

STEAC is sincerely grateful for the support from Genentech.

Liane Moody executive director, STEAC

Museum finishes WPA building project Hooray! It is a big week for The Hattie Weber Museum of Davis! Central Park’s oldest building, its original restroom, is within a couple days of emergence as a new storage space for the museum.

Passers-by have begun to notice the new taupe color of the structure, which is a reprise of a shade it previously wore.

Completing a deal made with the Davis City Council in December of 2013, the Yolo County Historical Society joined with the Hattie volunteers and others to raise nearly $100,000 to improve museum functions via added space and to retain a bit of history at the core of our town’s premier public space.

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/

businesses, but they sometimes work unpredictably and at odds with his orders. One example: restaurants in Morgan Hill that followed the preFourth of July order to close indoor operations were told to shut down outside tables — not part of the state order.

Overall, inspectors issued at least seven citations on their first day out and hundreds since.

Newsom says he hopes persuasion will be enough to get Californians to follow his orders. It has not worked well enough, leniency most likely costing at least some lives.

Which makes it high time Newsom put teeth in his orders. Yes, some localities fine face mask recalcitrants hundreds of dollars when they persist after being warned, but no one has punished scofflaw sheriffs and mayors.

If they won’t uphold rules they’re sworn to enforce, those officials should either be removed from office or see their agencies lose major state funding. The carrot plainly hasn’t worked well enough; it’s time for the stick.

— Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. His book, “The Burzynski Breakthrough, The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government’s Campaign to Squelch It” is now available in a soft cover fourth edition.

For more Elias columns, visit www.californiafocus.net.

Raising the money proved the easy part. Two $5,000 gifts were the largest among the donations made by 200 individual contributors by the end of 2015.

The most entertaining fund-raising event was Shelly Dunning’s book quiz night featuring works by local authors. This outpouring of generosity suggested that Davisites love their museum and believe it does useful things. It also reflected an appreciation for the New Deal’s WPA (Works Progress Administration) which in 1937-38 gave over $800 in grants for the labor to build the park (including the restroom), an instance of government rising to the occasion in a crisis and acting to build community.

Our project encountered challenges along the way. The museum lost project volunteers to illness and death. Numerous delays happened. There were problems finding a contractor. However, soon we will be in a position to celebrate completion of a successful project and a storage facility that deserves the nickname “the little building that could.”

When the COVID-19 virus permits, we will celebrate this happy outcome with an event that thanks the many people who contributed to it and that welcomes the public to return to the Hattie Weber Museum of Davis.

Dennis Dingemans Hatter Weber Museum director, for the Museum Volunteers

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Limit letters to 350 words.

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

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

From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020 A5

MAHJONG: Strategy games help keep wits from dulling From Page A1 suggested we try playing virtually,” she says. “And we were all skeptical, but now we’re on there every afternoon.”

Using Sbarra’s “Mahj On!” mantra (a play on words of ‘March On’), another member, Judy Mehravari got the ball rolling on the T-shirt front, crafting a design along with Sbarra, Bridge and both Ink Monkey graphic designer Dan Aguilar and manager Felicia Baldwin.

Traditionally played with a set of 144 tiles and four players, mahjong’s origins date back as early as the 15th century to the time of China’s Qing dynasty.

The game requires tactics, observation and memory strategies — elements of cognitive training that clinical studies suggest may reduce the risk or delay the development of cognitive impairment and memory loss.

A neuropsychology specialist at UC Davis, Dr. Sarah Tomaszewski Farias points to exercising one’s memory, identifying patterns and general problem solving as “active ingredients” of cognitive training — activities likely to provide benefits to the brain.

Directing the clinical core of the California State Alzheimer’s Disease Center at UCD, Farias’ longstanding research interests

have focused on examining how cognitive and non-cognitive factors impact adults’ ability to function independently as they age.

A professor of neurology, Farias says stimulating the brain through social interaction, just as the Senior Center’s mahjong playing group does, also helps adults reduce stress, which is known to have negative effects on the brain.

Currently serving as a primary investigator in the Alzheimer’s Association’s POINTER trial, along with UCD professor of epidemiology, Dr. Rachel Whitmer, Farias is studying how lifestyle interventions (via cognitive

training, engaging in a regime of physical exercise and a healthy diet) may help prevent cognitive decline and dementia among older adults at risk.

“This pandemic has forced everyone to find new ways to connect and interact with the world and engage in meaningful activities,” Farias says. And even though some virtual activities aren’t as satisfying for seniors, she believes “after the pandemic is over, many of these new ways of interacting will remain in place.”

A game widely associated with superstitions, mahjong participants will often sit in the same seats or wear certain trinkets

each time they play.

But for now, the only outfits these local seniors need are their new lucky shirts — ones they hope to be able to wear together in-person someday soon as they continue to Mahj-On. Notes: Because mahjong inperson requires fairly close contact for extended periods of time, it is unlikely the group will play together physically until well into 2021. However, locals interested in getting information about Davis Senior Center’s mahjong group or how to play virtually via “Real Mah Jongg Online” can contact Bridge at janice.bridge@gmail.com.

DATA: Report details stop outcomes PETITION: Could cost thousands From Page A1 By comparison — though exact figures vary slightly depending upon the source — Davis’ population is 56 percent white, 22 percent Asian, 14 percent Hispanic/Latino, 7 percent multiracial and just over 2 percent Black, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

However, the stop data did not specify how many of the stops involved Davis residents versus those from out of town or UC Davis, where Asian students comprise 28 percent of the student body, followed by white (25 percent) and Hispanic/ Latino (21 percent) students. Just over 2 percent identified as Black/ African American.

The report also makes no mention of the involved officers’ ethnicities.

Of the 2,026 stops resulting in citations or arrests — roughly 36 percent of the total stops — Middle Eastern/South Asians, Pacific Islanders and Asians were more frequently cited and least frequently arrested, the data shows. Hispanic, white and Black motorists followed, respectively.

Meanwhile, Blacks accounted for highest percentage of post-stop arrests, followed by those perceived as white, Hispanic and multiracial.

Other findings listed in the stop data report: ■ Reason for stop: A higher percentage of Native American (25 percent), white (24 percent) and Black (23 percent) individuals were stopped

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“Davis PD remains one of the few agencies of its size to collect stop data in California.”

Davis Police statement for reasonable suspicion than other racial identity groups.

■ Search outcomes: Overall, 18 percent of stopped individuals were subject to a person, vehicle or other property search.

Native Americans had the highest search rate (25 percent), although the overall number of stops was low (eight). The data also shows that white (21.3 percent) and Black (21.9 percent) individuals are searched at a rate six times higher than Asians (3.5 percent).

■ Search yield rates: Of the stops involving a search, 291, or 30 percent, resulted in the location of contraband or evidence.

Search yield rates (locating evidence or contraband subsequent to a search) was highest for Middle Eastern/South Asian (38.5 percent) and lowest for Native Americans (zero). Hispanic individuals appear to have higher search yield rates than whites (29.9 percent), Asians (26.1 percent) and Blacks (22.1 percent).

■ Source of call: Overall, 86 percent of all stops

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Among the arrests, half of the 166 felony detentions and 45 percent of the 331 misdemeanors involved people with non-Davis addresses, that report shows, though it did not specify the types of alleged offenses that led to the arrests.

By ethnicity, white suspects comprised 55 percent of last year’s felony arrests, followed by 27 percent Hispanic and 12 percent Black. Misdemeanor arrests were 65 percent white, 20 percent Hispanic and 8 percent Black.

The charts also track juvenile arrests, which the report notes decreased by 66 percent over the last five years as the Police Department launched and developed its juvenile restorative justice program.

From Page A1 in Chicago. Pickett is in the midst of moving to Chicago, and her resignation from the Davis school board became effective at the end of June 2020.

On July 2, the Davis school board appointed Joy Klineberg to fill out the unexpired portion of Pickett’s term, which has a little over two years remaining.

At the time, several school board trustees spoke appreciatively about the qualifications and experience of all 15 applicants who asked to be considered for appointment to Pickett’s seat.

Klineberg previously served as an appointed school board trustee for several months in 2018, when there was also a vacancy on the school board.

However, in the days following Klineberg’s appointment in July 2020, a number of Davis residents indicated that they would have preferred to see Pickett (whose family background includes African American and Asian heritage) succeeded by another woman of color.

Within a matter of days, a local group called the Yolo Committee for Diverse and Inclusive Elections

(YCDIE) began circulating a petition calling for a special election (rather than having the school board pick an appointee), in order to let local voters decide who would succeed Pickett on the school board for the next two years.

“We want to continue to create opportunities for women of color to lead in politics,” said Dzokerayi Minya, a YCDIE representative, in a recent statement by the group.

Noting that the YCDIE petition gathered 1,700 signatures in seven days, Minya added, “This effort was led by women of color and white allies ... seeing the community support our efforts in this way solidifies that diversity is wanted and needed.”

Asked for a comment by The Enterprise, school board president Joe DiNunzio gave a processoriented response, saying, “Following the submission of (this) petition under California Education Code 5091, the Davis Joint Unified School District will receive guidance from the Superintendent of the Yolo County Office of Education as to whether the petition is deemed legally sufficient. If deemed sufficient, the district will receive notification and guidance on the

process for a special election and proceed with the appropriate next steps.”

There are costs associated with asking local voters to select Pickett’s successor, rather than having the school board make an appointment. Adding the question to the ballot in a general election (like November’s) could cost something in the vicinity of $30,000 or more.

Putting the question on the ballot in a stand-alone special election (separate from a general election) could cost more than $100,000 — somewhat comparable to the cost of the school district hiring a rookie teacher for a year (once salary, benefits and related factors are taken into consideration).

Consequently, in the past the Davis school board has typically chosen to appoint a provisional trustee when a sitting trustee departs in mid-term. But usually, those provisionallyappointed trustees have served for a matter of months, rather than for upwards of two years — the majority of a four-year term on the school board.

— Reach Jeff Hudson atjhudson@davisenter prise.netor 530-747-8055.

“It was also during this time that the Department allocated significant resources into alternative outreach and programming to include: family engagement, early interventions, crime prevention and student safety,” the report says.

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meeting the RIPA data criteria were officer initiated. Of these stops, a higher percentage of Pacific Islander (100 percent) and Middle Eastern/ South Asian (95.3 percent) individuals were stopped at the discretion of the officer. Conversely, a much lower percentage of Black (79.8 percent) and Native American (62.5 percent) individuals were stopped at the discretion of the officer.

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PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF LIEN SALE Notice is hereby given pursuant to California Business and Professional Codes #21700-21716, Section 2328 of the UCC of the Penal Code, Section 535 the undersigned, Storquest Express Self Storage of Woodland, will sell at public sale by competitive bidding the personal property of: Name: Kenneth Phillips, Robert Gould, property to be sold: household goods, furniture, appliances, clothes, toys, tools, boxes & contents. Auctioneer Company: www. storagetreasures.com The Sale will end at 10:00 AM, July 24, 2020. Goods must be paid for in CASH at site and removed at completion of sale. Sale is subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and obligated party.

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ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: PT20-898 1. Arthur Anton Konychev filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Arthur Anton Konychev to Arthur Yegiyan 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: August 20, 2020 Time: 9 a.m.

Dept: #9 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 Date: July 1, 2020 Daniel M. Wolk Judge of the Superior Court 7/10, 7/17, 7/24, 7/31 904

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: PT20-833 1. Daniel Ojeda and Brenda Marcial filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Aiden Marcial-Ojeda to Aiden Ojeda 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: August 4, 2020 Time: 9 a.m.

Dept: #9 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 Date: June 26, 2020 Daniel M. Wolk Judge of the Superior Court 7/10, 7/17, 7/24, 7/31 905

W

arts

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020

Young performers shine in ‘Feel the Beat’

BY DERRICK BANG

‘Feel the Beat’

Enterprise film critic For the most part, this is a Hallmark TV movie with delusions of grandeur, having debuted instead on Netflix.

It’s saved from sentimentality overload solely due to its feisty kid supporting cast, and a few nice touches in the otherwise formulaic and wholly predictable script from Michael Armbruster and Shawn Ku. Director Elissa Down brings nothing to the party; her approach is unremarkably bland from the first frame to the last.

Many of the adults here don’t feel like real people; they’re closer to TV sitcom constructs. Notable exceptions include the always dependable Enrico Colantoni, best remembered as Veronica Mars’ gumshoe father, and similarly cast here as our protagonist’s father; and Brandon Kyle Goodman, who displays solid comic timing as a flamboyant Broadway costume designer.

The kids, happily, are a different story. They’re a lively mix of sizes, appearances and attitudes, ranging from 7 to 13 years of age; they credibly inhabit characters who, if not granted much depth, are sketched deftly enough to be distinctive.

Star Sofia Carson, an appealing Disney Channel discovery looking to expand her horizons, delivers what little the script demands of her; she can’t

Starring: Sofia Carson, Enrico Colantoni, Donna Lynne Champlin, Wolfgang Novogratz, Brandon Kyle Goodman, Eva Hauge, Lidya Jewett, Shaylee Mansfield and Justin Caruso Allan Rating: TV-G, and suitable for all ages

COURTESY PHOTO

When April (Sofia Carson, left) agrees to coach her small town’s young dancers, the girls in question don’t realize they’re about to face a prima donna drill sergeant tackling this challenge for her own selfish reasons. be blamed for a director and writers who don’t show much imagination. (I’ve long felt that scripts that don’t give their characters last names — as is the case here — tend to lack depth.)

The story begins in New York, where talented but self-centered dancer April (Carson) rudely steals a cab en route to an audition; naturally, the person left behind turns out to be the director for whom she’s auditioning. Said individual, justifiably furious, has the power to blackball April. And uses it.

With no other options, April returns to her small Wisconsin hometown of New Hope. Her sympathetic father says all the

right things, with the mildly acerbic edge that Colantoni delivers with such eye-twinkling élan.

Despite believing herself a failure, April remains a treasure — a native daughter who “made it” — to the tightly knit community, and particularly to former dance teacher Miss Barb (Donna Lynne Champlin, who badly overplays the goofball card). Miss Barb suggests that April occupy herself by coaching the town’s misfit group of young dancers; our snooty Broadway has-been couldn’t be bothered.

Until she learns that one of the judges at the nationals, several steps up the competition ladder, is

highly respected Broadway director/choreographer Welly Wong (Rex Lee), who’s enough of a maverick to ignore the scarlet letter attached to the remnants of her career. At which point, April becomes the town dance coach — for all the wrong reasons.

There’s no question what follows will transform April from an egotistical jerk into a kinder, gentler and sympathetic mentor, just as there’s no question the initially hapless gaggle of would-be dancers will somehow make it to the nationals.

Kai Zen is too cute for words as June, the youngest and quietest student, who always shows up in a

pink tutu. She’s too young to adjust to April’s initially authoritarian touches, and repeatedly winds up having to “drop and give me 20.”

Zen’s attempts at push-ups are hilarious.

Eva Hauge’s Sarah is the oldest and boldest, and the first to call out April’s insufferable attitude. Sarah also has an unrequited crush on one of the school’s football players (Drew Davis, as R.J.), which Hauge handles with credible anguish.

Shaylee Mansfield, a young deaf actress who has long campaigned to encourage families to learn American Sign Language (ASL), plays Zuzu; Like Sarah, she isn’t shy about expressing her disapproval of the group’s new coach. In a nice touch, most of the other girls — and many adults — also know ASL; no big deal is made of this, which is as it should be.

Lidya Jewett’s Kari is taking the class on the sly, having fibbed and told her

mother that she’s studying schoolwork with a friend each afternoon. That prompts a confrontation when Mom finds out, which leads to a blatant script lapse; when next seen, this visibly angry woman has become an enthusiastic parent supporter. Um … seriously?

Hunky Wolfgang Novogratz has the rather thankless role of Nick, the guy April left behind a few years earlier when she abruptly fled New Hope for New York. Nick is pleasant, tolerant and sympathetic to the point of absurdity; I swear, Novogratz displays the man’s friendly, earsplitting grin every time we see him.

I also like the fact that the students’ various fathers display the same enthusiastically noisy pride that we’d expect them to direct at their sports-playing sons and daughters. You’ll find no dance-shaming here.

(That said, the sexualization of some of the other moppet dance teams is a major eyebrow lift.)

In fairness, “Feel the Beat” is a good-natured, inoffensive, family-friendly film with its heart in the right place; God knows we don’t get nearly enough of them. But I do wish Down and her writers had tried a little harder.

— Read more of Derrick Bang’s film criticism at http://derrickbang. blogspot.com. Comment on this review at www. davisenterprise.com.

‘Nobody Knows I’m Here’ is a quietly powerful film Sensitive drama contemplates the consequences of a path denied

‘Nobody Knows I’m Here’

BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic Chilean director/co-scripter Gaspar Antillo’s impressive first feature — debuting on Netflix — is a meditative, slowly simmering character study anchored by star Jorge Garcia’s heartbreaking lead performance.

Don’t be misled by the first act’s apparent aimlessness; Antillo and co-writers Josefina Fernández and Enrique Videla build their quietly poetic saga to a deeply poignant conclusion.

It’s a rare big-screen starring role for Garcia, best known for his high-profile work in television’s “Lost” and the revived “Hawaii Five-O.” He pours heart and soul into this performance, which owes as much to body language and thoughtful pauses as to his character’s scant dialog.

Memo Garrido (Garcia) and his Uncle Braulio (Luis Gnecco) lead a reclusive existence on an island reachable only by boat in Southern Chile’s Lake Llanquihue. They chop wood and process sheepskin, securing just enough work to enable their Spartan lifestyle. Memo is stoic and mostly silent, participating reluctantly — and with as few words as possible — in his amiable uncle’s efforts at conversation.

But Braulio neither minds nor pushes the point; he respects Memo’s nature, while looking out for his withdrawn nephew.

Starring: Jorge Garcia, Millaray Lobos, Luis Gnecco, Alejandro Goic and Gastón Pauls Rating: TV-MA, for mild dramatic intensity When not working, Memo makes and dons elaborate costumes, putting on silent fashion shows while bathed in the glow of a red light that exists only in his imagination. (A different red light plays a key role in the story’s conclusion.) He also likes to visit neighboring homes when the occupants are away: not to steal or even touch anything, but solely to soak in the atmosphere of … finer living (?).

The reflexive assumption is that he’s a spectrum child, but a conversational aside denies that possibility; the remaining conclusion, then, is that he’s Damaged Goods. Something happened in his past: something that has left him emotionally wounded, bitter and resolutely antisocial.

Indeed.

The dynamic shifts when their regular delivery of bundled sheepskins is taken over by Marta (Millaray Lobos), a chatty, cheerful young woman who — physically — is very much the diminutive Laurel to Memo’s massive, shambling Hardy. She’s inquisitive, but not unpleasantly so: also sensitive enough to tread carefully, while trying to understand and learn more about this painfully shy man.

COURTESY PHOTO

Memo (Jorge Garcia), struggling to move beyond years of deliberate isolation from society, yearns to trust Marta (Millaray Lobos). But can he?

We learn the truth via flashback; I’ll not reveal it here, except to note that it involves a cruel betrayal by Memo’s father, Jacinto (Alejandro Goic), who — all these years later — remains an unwelcome presence in his son’s life.

The dynamic shifts again; Memo is left on his own for a while. Marta visits more often, in part because she already cares enough for him to ensure that he not be left alone too much.

And then, one day — clearly wanting to reach out, having decided he trusts her enough — Memo impulsively reveals his secret. This prompts the story’s rapidly evolving third act.

The moral, of course, is that human nature can be much uglier than Memo’s forlorn opinion of his appearance.

Antillo’s approach throughout is meditative enough to raise questions about whether some of what we see takes place only in

Memo’s mind. There’s also a sense of magic realism in some of cinematographer Sergio Armstrong’s lush and inviting tableaus of the massive lake, the forested land around Memo and Braulio’s farm, and the make-believe “spotlight” that illuminates Memo’s dress-up sequences.

Garcia, seeming much larger than his already plus-size self, makes Memo the ultimate tragic figure; he moves in a slow, awkward shamble, as if carrying a huge unseen weight on his shoulders. His gaze is wary, brooding and indescribably sad; he has long wanted … something … and has given up any hope of ever getting it. His longings are imprisoned by his own sense of futility.

Alternatively, he can become as dangerous as a mother bear if circumstances demand; at such times, his imposing, threatening anger intimidates without a word.

Marta orchestrates a shift in

Garcia, seeming much larger than his already plus-size self, makes Memo the ultimate tragic figure; he moves in a slow, awkward shamble, as if carrying a huge unseen weight on his shoulders.

Memo’s mood; she kindles his desire to open, to share, if only by degrees. We yearn to see Garcia smile; I’m not sure he ever does fully, but he gets close enough to count.

Lobos’ Marta radiates warmth and nurturing kindness. We never get her backstory, but there’s a sense that she’s lonely: perhaps looking to become part of something she’ll find meaningful.

Gastón Pauls makes quite an impression during his brief thirdact appearance, as a thoroughly loathsome and self-centered individual.

The film closes with an overhead shot by Armstrong, holding on two characters; Antillo achieves maximum dramatic impact by having one merely move a foot. If you didn’t already have a lump in your throat, after the sequence that preceded this final tableau, you surely will when the screen darkens for the credits.

Winters Shakespeare Workshop presents ‘A Comedy with Errors’ Special to The Enterprise Winters Shakespeare Workshop presents its firstever virtual show, “A Comedy with Errors,” at 8 p.m.

Saturday, July 18, at WFOL.org. The community is invited to this live streaming event.

“A Comedy with Errors” is assembled and directed

by Andrew Fridae, using

scenes from a number of Shakespeare’s works. Fridae calls the piece a “Shakespeare Mix.” Actors perform short scenes linked with music, titles and short crowdsourced videos to complete the show.

Musicians Keith Cary and Eric Jepson worked on the musical breaks and choreographer Natalie

Scarisbrick created a dance actors learned by video.

It was a new world for teen actors who were used to performing as an ensemble on a stage.

This year, actors met for rehearsals five days each week via Zoom, learning how to make connections with fellow actors miles away.

Meanwhile, a number of

families accepted the challenge of creating short home videos to be included in this year’s show.

Every year, with the support of Winters Friends of the Library, Winters Shakespeare Workshop offers a five-week intensive performing camp for teenagers.

The camp culminates with free outdoor public

performances of a play by Shakespeare with live music and dance on the Park Playground Stage.

This year, due to the virus and restrictions on public gatherings, it went online.

WSW actors are excited to be able to perform “A Comedy with Errors” live at the WFOL website on July 18, and again on

Saturday, July 25, when a video version of the show will be available on the WFOL YouTube channel.

Winters Shakespeare Workshop is a summer youth program of Winters Friends of the Library.

For more information, and to learn about next summer’s show, visit WFOL.org.

sports THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020

Season, money on the line L Mining the hidden lore of mascots

I

’ve been having too much fun with the reaction to my Tuesday online piece about schools’ unusual mascots.

From Lincoln up the road to Yuma, Ariz., to Freeburg, Ill. — and beyond — folks have weighed in about their Mudcats, Fighting Zebras, Dots and Donkeys.

From Criminals to Appleknockers, most schools’ mascots have historical connection to their births.

One of the many icons of spirit that I touched on were the Winged Beavers of Avon Old Farms School for the Deaf in Avon, Conn.

A beaver? I get it. But one with wings ... who is playing hockey? One has to visit the school’s website before the image demands greater explanation.

Without even having to dial long distance, lo and behold, Chris Webb, the school’s director of institutional advancement, sent me an email with a history of how his campus adopted a puck-pushing, flying, semiaquatic rodent as a mascot.

Relatively new to Avon Old Farms staff, Webb told me that, upon his arrival, he dug into the history of the Winged Beaver.

“In 1927, Theodate Pope Riddle, a female architect — one of the first in Connecticut — realized her dream to open an ‘indestructible school for boys in Avon.’

“There is much more info regarding Ms. Riddle ...”

Webb said Riddle survived the sinking of the Lusitania, which was torpedoed by German U-boats in 1915, leading to the United States’ entry into War World I. Webb continued, directing me to his school’s website for more on Riddle and the evolution of the Winged Beaver, but he gave me the brief history ...

T

he Avon Old Farms motto Aspirando et Perseverando (aspire and persevere) “embodies Riddle’s life of grit and determination. Her desire for excellence in her life, and her strength to pursue her dreams regardless of what society told her, continues to thrive in all we do at this unique Connecticut boarding school for boys.”

“To best capture the motto, it was determined that ‘aspire’ should be represented by the wings of an eagle, and ‘perseverance’ should be represented by the tenacity and determination of a beaver,” Webb continued.

“Hence, the Winged Beaver.”

Ah. Now it all makes sense. But what about the hockey schtick?

While I Have You Here: I checked in with Davis High Athletic Director Jeff Lorenson on Thursday, and he says social-distanced athletes continue to work out on campus.

According to Lorenson, no cases of COVID-19 have been reported during daily check-in procedures, and the coaches have done “a terrific job” keeping kids safe while moving conditioning forward.

To err on the side of caution, the weight room (which was available by reservation only during the first part of July) is now closed to studentathletes, the AD told me.

The hope is, says Lorenson, that there will be a fall schedule (even if it starts in October or after Jan. 1).

While national, Yolo County and state public health officials still wrestle with what can or should be done about sports and the reopening of schools, the California Interscholastic Federation is expected to make an announcement about its championship scheduling on Monday.

If CIF playoffs are moved back, the start of each season will follow in line. If the postseason is canceled, that apparently leaves decisions about playing regular seasons up to individual leagues, schools and regions.

In short, about 72 hours before the first shoe is set to drop, few know what’s going to happen.

Ever hear that before during this pandemic?

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

et’s face it. The likelihood of a 2020 college football season seems to be fading.

The Ivy League has already put its finger in the dike on fall sports. And now the Big Ten and Pac-12 (with reports of the ACC soon to follow) have canceled outright all nonconference match ups for football, volleyball and soccer.

While the Big Sky Conference, in which UC Davis participates for football, has not yet made such an edict, athletic organizations at all levels of sport across the country have made similar decisions over the last several weeks as administrators continue to search for ways to salvage a season in a year that’s been tougher to navigate than a Greek labyrinth.

So as we only now truly begin to digest what the loss of fall sports might mean for UCD, it’s worth remembering that the Aggies are due to rake in some serious dough this football season.

Thanks to the pair of FBS teams coach Dan Hawkins has lined up for UCD to grapple with in the early going, Davis is due to collect almost $800,000 between its contests at Nevada ($375,000) on Aug. 29 and San Jose State ($400,000) on Sept. 12.

For larger athletic programs like Nevada or Washington (which was slated to host Sacramento State in early September), missing out on that amount of income may not be a backbreaking loss. But for UCD, which operates on a far smaller annual budget, buoyed by student fees, that $800,000, combined with a loss in revenue from advertising and ticket sales (assuming games are played with no fans present) could account for 5 percent or more of the Aggies’ funding.

For a program already hurting financially after the abrupt end to this past spring season, losing those two games would be a fiscal nightmare.

To put things in perspective, the Wall Street Journal reports that Kent State — a university

event that it becomes impossible to play the football game for circumstances including “fire, flood, earthquake, war, invasion, hostilities, rebellion, insurrection, confiscation order of the government, military or public authority, or prohibitory or injunctive order of any competent judicial or other government authority, civil or military official.”

Basically, the University of Nevada lawyers who drew this thing up seem to have planned for everything, except an epidemic.

But as it’s written, it appears any government order prohibiting play or gatherings of 20-or-more individuals in Washoe County would indeed nullify the contract.

OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE GRAPHIC

If college football contests continue to be canceled, might Aggie football coach Dan Hawkins be standing outside Chancellor Gary May’s window come August, blasting Peter Gabriel, begging him to bring back football?

Only time will tell ...

in Ohio that, like Davis, relies on its football program to prop up the other 18 teams in its athletic department — was already in the process of trimming 20 percent of its roughly $30 million operating budget before the Big Ten canceled the Golden Eagles’ opener versus Penn State.

C

omparatively, UC Davis has 25 varsity sports and exhausts a budget of almost $10 million more each year.

And you thought the Aggies’ pocket book would be taking a big hit?

Nevada will miss out on $1.5 million should the SEC nix its Sept. 5 game at Arkansas.

And SJSU? The mighty

Spartans were set to collect the same amount from Penn State for their Sept. 19 clash in Happy Valley. They can now kiss that cash goodbye following the Big Ten’s conferenceonly decree last Friday.

So what’s in the contract language for Davis’ opener in Reno?

According to the Wolfpack agreement, “the penalty for either team if they choose to cancel the game will be $500,000 payable to the noncanceling institution.”

Here’s looking at you, USC. “Furthermore,” the contract reads, “should the visiting institution fail to appear ... the visiting institution shall pay the host institution the amount set forth (in this case $375,000) as liquidated damages.”

I’m already picturing coach Hawk outside Gary May’s window on College Park come August blasting Peter Gabriel’s “In Your Eyes,” from a boombox, begging the chancellor to let the Aggies defy the Big Sky to play Nevada and avoid the penalty.

However, the contract stipulates that the pact is void in the

A

later clause also spells out that “neither party shall be held responsible to the other for any loss or liquidated damages resulting from ... a change in the scheduling requirements of either party’s member conference.”

So, should the Aggies’ Big Sky Conference or Nevada’s Mountain West executives follow suit with the Pac-12 and scrap nonleague match ups, they too would be off the hook.

The UC Davis-San Jose State agreement contains similar provisions, with both contracts allowing for termination “by written mutual consent of both parties.”

“We’ve planned for so many different contingencies,” UCD’s Senior Associate Athletics Director Josh Flushman says.

“A delayed season, a shortened season, conference-only ... we’re planning, just in case — even though we’re pretty sure most of them aren’t going to happen.

“We’re trying to be prepared for anything.”

Maybe those contract lawyers should also add “alien invasion” when they update those game agreements for next year. Who knows what 2021 will bring?

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

UC DAVIS ROUNDUP

Skyline’s Haynesworth to be an Aggie Enterprise staff Skyline College basketball standout Noah Haynesworth will continue his hard-court career with the Aggies, UC Davis men’s head coach Jim Les announced this week.

“It’s been a dream of mine to play at the next level, I’m forever grateful for the opportunity to play Division I basketball,” Haynesworth said. “I am beyond blessed to further my academic and athletic career at UC Davis,” he added.

“Noah is an accomplished student-athlete. His high character and athletic abilities will fit seamlessly into our program,” UCD associate head coach Kevin Nosek reported, Haynesworth started 39 of 53 games in two years at Skyline College, including all 27 played in a 2019-20 season that saw him shoot 46 percent, average 10.3 points and grab 7.4 rebounds per game.

A team captain, the 6-2 guard ended his juniorcollege career with secondteam all-conference accolades and was recognized as the top men’s basketball student-athlete in the north state by the California Community College Men’s Basketball Coaches Association.

Awarded the Philip and Ellis Garlington Scholarship (recognizing the school’s top student-athlete at Skyline), he graduated magna cum laude with a psychology degree.

The Mill Valley native

joined Skyline’s program after enjoying an outstanding multi-sport career at Tamalpais High. Even though he competed in football and volleyball, his commitment to basketball played a key role in the Red Tailed Hawks’ success.

As a prep, Haynesworth led THS to consecutive 21-win seasons and deep runs in the North Coast Section playoffs. He also ran the Black Student Union and was

NOAH HAYNESWORTH COURTESY PHOTO

named Marin Foundation student-Athlete of the Year when he graduated from Tamalpais in 2018.

Hutchison to U.S. Amateur Thanks to his top-64 finish at last year’s U.S. Amateur Championship, UC Davis golfer Thomas Hutchison has been named to the 2020 field of 264 next month at Bandon Duner Golf Resort (Ore.) Because of the pandemic, the event will be comprised of players based on a variety of exemption categories.

Stroke play runs from Aug. 10-11 (18 holes each day), followed by the round of 64 in match play on Aug. 12.

The Pioneer High (San Jose) grad enters his senior Aggie campaign. He had seven top-25 finishes last season, and led the Aggies with a 71.38 stroke average over 24 rounds.

In June 2019, Hutchison also

advanced to match play at the British Amateur.

Goodisson honored Sophomore distance runner and managerial economics major Eva Goodisson — plus the two UC Davis track and field teams — earned allacademic honors from the United States Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association, the organization announced Wednesday.

Goodisson met each of the three criteria for individual distinction: a cumulative grade-point average of 3.25 or better, at least two semesters or three quarters at the nominating institution and a top-96 individual national ranking or top-48 showing in a relay during the last indoor season.

Goodisson, a New Zealand native, ranked 80th nationally in the 3,000-meter run, thanks to a 9:26.57 effort at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation championship.

Both UC Davis men’s and women’s squads, under the direction of head coach Ngoni Makusha, were selected as allacademic teams.

For this honor, the entire squad list must have a combined cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. The Aggie women had a 3.495 average, while the men checked in a 3.165.

This marks the first USTFCCCA team academic award for the UC Davis women since 2015. It is the first such honor for the men’s program.

A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

Comics

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020

Dilbert

By Scott Adams

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis

Zits

New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Something cut by a lapidary 4 Lineup at a truck stop 8 Stunned, in a way 13 There was much of it in Shakespeare 14 Head of Harpo Productions 16 Conscious 17 Cry of disgust 18 Relative of a raccoon 19 Many eyes are upon it, informally 20 & 22 Mid-20thcentury giant in 59-/62-Across 24 Appear that way 26 Direction in España 27 Bag, in commercialese 30 Port in southern Italy 32 Secret knowledge

34 Counted toward the totality of 39 Turns (off) 40 Things exchanged between brides and grooms 41 Hit for 20-/22-Across (1969 or 1977) 43 About half of a regular soccer field 44 William and Mary, e.g.

46 Flag 48 Coffers 50 “Haughty Juno’s unrelenting ___”: Aeneid 51 Old TV knob abbr.

52 On 55 Adjusts one’s sight 59 & 62 See 20-Across 63 Shade of blue 65 Martin Luther King Jr. had one 67 Fill for a schooner

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A T A S T E

G U S T A V

I N S U R E

L O O M O A V P E P R

I D L O V E T O

E L L E

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

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New York’s ___ Field

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Remote station location

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Have dinner on the couch, say

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When Lady Macbeth sleepwalks

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Option when one wants to move out of the house?

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Uncommon amenity on an airplane Resurrection Mass day

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Onetime nickname in magazine publishing Mitch’s husband on “Modern Family” Stick a fork in Pining and then some Insufficient Not go it alone?

Some workers at Westminster Scratch (out), as a crossword answer?

Island north of Australia Filled in It sometimes runs in the woods Co-star of Kelly and O’Connor in “Singin’ in the Rain” Currency in the Philippines

Fed

5

14

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38 40

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68 Actor who was People magazine’s 1992 Sexiest Man Alive 69 Cabinet department 70 ___ Arbor 71 Pastime for Napoleon and Benjamin Franklin 72 Tore 73 Soft component of fleece?

DOWN 1 Blunders 2 First woman to receive her own New York City ticker-tape parade (1926) 3 Native Arizonan 4 Moon or Mercury 5 N.Y.S.E. debut 6 Understand 7 Spoof 8 Secret spillers 9 Conscious 10 Thai dip 11 Squeeze (out) 12 German “the” 15 Duncan ___ 21 Some clouds 23 Old film dog 25 Western city known as “Family City U.S.A.” 28 Bone cavities 29 Casey of “American Top 40” 31 Bit of bucolic verse 33 Country house 34 Small songbird 43

44 45 47 51 53 55 56 57

58 59

60 61

“S.N.L.” head writer in the early 2000s Metal band?

Screening grp.

Jet setting Small talk Words after “Hello-o-o-o-o” 2-Down part Long-beaked bird Word before some sad words It might be abstracto Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe Leave a bad impression?

It’s a butte and then some

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

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PUZZLE BY PETER A. COLLINS

35 Where to find an American in Moscow?

36 1960s TV character who often said “Surprise, surprise, surprise!”

37 ___ Jima 38 First automaker to offer seatbelts as an option (1949) 42 Coin collector’s interest 45 Beans and rice

58 Something that might be stolen while a crowd watches?

47 Like some glasses 49 Alphabet trio 53 Ford contemporary 54 Line on an auto shop invoice 56 One spared by God in a Bible story 57 Who wrote, in a classic children’s book, “It is hard to be brave … when you’re only a Very Small Animal”

60 Supply for General Mills 61 Garner 63 G.O.P. grp.

64 Cry of awe 66 Disposed of, in a way

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.

1

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T O E A R I R E D I M Y W S L O T S A T O P P U L A L D R E S T S S

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G E M A D O F E H

42

Rocky peak

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

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

PUZZLE BY ROBYN WEINTRAUB

DOWN 12 Cannes offering 30 “Just name 46 Where one the time and might stay in a Corruption 13 Many an M.I.T. place!” cabin grad: Abbr.

2 Piece of lab 31 Patisserie PREVIOUS PUZZLE'S ANSWERS (UPSIDE DOWN) equipment ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 47 Reaction button 19 Throw with purchases option for a 3 Event that effort G E M R I G S T A S E D 32 Adjust the Facebook post might last until A D O O P R A H A W A K E 21 “Why are you spacing the wee hours 48 Force on Earth all laughing?” between letters F E H C O A T I T A T E R 4 Campbell of FE RL AV NI KS SP IR NE AS TL RE AY 33 Shpeak thish 25 Needing a key, “Scream” 49 Noob way perhaps S E E M T O E S T E S A K 5 It always turns 50 Boo Boo, e.g.

B A R I A R C A N A 34 Twiggy out the same 27 ___ a happy F I G U R E D I N S H U T S note 39 Academy 6 “Later!”

51 Porter, for one I D O S M Y W A Y A C R E newcomer 28 Social media 7 Garr of “Young 52 Geoduck, e.g.

N A M E S L O S E S T E A M metric Frankenstein” 42 Mr. Rite?

C H E S T S H A T E 8 “Monsters, ___” 29 Recoils (from) 44 “Hoo boy!”

54 Hornswoggled H O R A T O P R E A I M S 9 Some monsters P O P U L A R M U S I C Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past call it home R O Y A L D R E A M A L E puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

10 Labs might N O L T E S T A T E A N N offer them Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

C H E S S S P E D C E E 11 In a row S T E A R C N S H A Y A S E S T H A T E R E A R M U E A M A T E P E D

M I L N E

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

S C E N E

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T A S E D A W A K E T A T E R

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020 A9

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http://www.plumbingmd.com

(916)900-8134

Weather Davis’ 5-day forecast Tonight

Saturday

Clear

Sunday

Hot

Low: 58°

Hot

98° 58°

98° 61°

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Hot

Sunny 95° 59°

92° 58°

98° 60°

Tonight’s lows and tomorrow’s highs

Grass Valley / 62/90

Yuba City 62/97

Winters 59/97

Santa Rosa 48/87

HOUSE CLEANING

Napa 54/85

Vacaville 62/94

Marjorie Miller cell: 360-907-7650 $15/hour Davis Resident.

References Available.

anci cis San Francisco 55/67

PAINTING

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Bringing Quality Home

PERFORMANCE HOME IMPROVEMENT • Highest quality, lasting protection • Excellent references • Free estimates performancehomeimprovement.com

$500 OFF Full Remodel Lic.#709993

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ALTA QUALITY PAINTING 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

High quality service for the fairest price

FREE ESTIMATES

HANLEES NISSAN www.hanleesdavis nissan.com 5009 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 756-6490

South hoe oee Lake Tahoe 49/85

Woodland 60/99

LIC. #0039643

(530)681-5548

Sunny

Regional weather

916.643.5989

(530) 207-7798

(530)204-9315

*Pruning and Shaping *Tree removals *Stump Grinding *24-Hour Emergency Service Certified Arborist #WE-9302A CA Contractor’s #1000444

(707)249-6159

FREE ESTIMATE!

Pet & House Sitting Mopping • Vacuuming Laundry • Window Washing

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

Call today for FREE ESTIMATES! (530)400-5817 (530)750-9094

CSLB# 913295

MEL’S HAULING SERVICES

HOUSE CLEANING

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

(530)219-5199 http://alliancetrees.com Tree & Stump Removal Pruning • Thinning • Shaping FREE ESTIMATES CA State Lic.#832084

• All types of roofing • Residential & commercial • Gutter & downspout installations • Roof repair • Water proofing • Seamless roofing

We Install Tankless Water Heaters, Tubs, Shower Replacements, Water Line Replacements, Remodels, Fixtures, Sewer & Drain And Much More!

HAULING

Mowing, edging, trimming, blowing, weeding, fencing, gutter cleaning, sprinkler repair, tree work and one time cleaning. FREE estimate.

BG Landscape & Full Yard Maintenance

Tree Service

L&L Roofing

FREE ESTIMATES (530)848-7805 Mowing, blowing, edging, sprinklers, trimming, weeding, clean-ups, hauling trash.

TREE SERVICE

Alliance

Always Paradise Gardening

(530)545-1110

service lStump grinding lPathway lReturn wall lConcrete lBrick and redwood fence lPatios lPressure washing lWeeding lGutters lOne-time cleaning and hauling

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

(530)383-4634

FREE ESTIMATES

lPlanting lTree

• New constructions • Remodel • Additions • Kitchen & bathroom remodels • Patio & decks Call today for FREE ESTIMATES! (530)400-5817 (530)750-9094

Lic#BL008702

Hardwood Laminate Installation Sand/Finish Repairs 30+ Years in Davis.

ADDITIONS/REMODELING CONTRACTOR

(530)756-6061

Lawn service, tree service, fence service, sprinklers, bricks, and pavers. Free estimates.

« Lawn mowing - edging blowing - pruning weeding « Repair sprinkler/drip systems « One-time cleanups and hauling « Aeration/weed control « Power washing

(530)753-0752 SERVING DAVIS SINCE 1994

ROOFING

& HANDYMAN SERVICES Hauling, full yard maintenance, fence work, sprinkler/ irrigation, gutter cleaning & tree work.

916.643.5989

(530)758-2673

PLUMBING

Call The Enterprise to Boost Your Ad with Online Display

Sa Sacramento 61/99

Davis Da vis vi i 58/98 Fairfield 59/88

OOakland 57/75

JJackson 65/95

kt Stockton 63/96 M Modesto 67/98

San Jose / 58/87

Davis statistics Friday’s temperature High/Low ........ 94°/57° Normal ............ 94°/58° Record high 106°(1948) Record low ... 54°(1949)

Air quality index Precipitation Friday .................. 0.00” Season to date .... 0.00” Last season ..........0.00” Normal to date .... 0.00”

45

Yesterday: 44

0 50 100 150 200 300

500

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

Pollen Today Grass ...High Trees ...None Weeds .None Molds ..Low

California cities City Bakersfield Chico Eureka Fresno Long Beach Los Angeles Monterey

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 71/100/Clr 72/103/Clr 68/98/Clr 69/102/Clr 54/66/Cldy 54/64/PCldy 70/100/Clr 70/103/Clr 64/81/PCldy 64/83/PCldy 63/81/PCldy 64/83/PCldy 56/70/PCldy 56/71/PCldy

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

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 59/92/Clr 58/93/Clr 58/73/PCldy 57/75/Clr 61/88/PCldy 62/90/Clr 69/102/Clr 67/104/Clr 66/77/PCldy 66/80/PCldy 56/66/PCldy 55/67/PCldy 58/85/Clr 58/87/Clr

Today Tomorrow City Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W Sn Luis Obispo 54/76/PCldy 54/76/PCldy Santa Barbara 59/77/Cldy 60/75/PCldy Santa Cruz 53/72/PCldy 53/74/PCldy Stockton 64/95/Clr 63/99/Clr S. Lake Tahoe 49/85/Clr 49/85/Clr Ukiah 58/96/Clr 60/97/Clr Yosemite 65/95/Clr 64/98/Clr

City El Paso Hartford Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 77/101/Cldy 74/100/Cldy 62/80/Rain 68/93/Clr 71/89/Rain 73/90/Rain 79/93/Rain 78/93/Rain 66/89/Cldy 70/92/Rain 71/93/Cldy 77/95/Cldy 82/107/Clr 82/108/Clr 76/94/Rain 75/95/Clr 72/94/Cldy 73/94/Rain 77/95/Rain 77/96/Clr 79/90/Rain 79/90/Rain 65/86/Clr 71/90/Rain 68/90/Cldy 74/94/Rain 76/91/Rain 77/92/Rain

City New York Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Providence Reno Salt Lake City Seattle Tampa Tucson Washington

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

Today Lo/Hi/W 66/93/Rain 55/67/Cldy 75/92/Rain 74/91/Rain 65/94/Clr 62/78/Rain 65/79/Rain 75/94/Rain 68/89/Cldy 57/91/Rain 80/99/Clr 62/97/Rain 67/91/Cldy 67/89/Clr

Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W 66/93/Rain 54/67/Cldy 74/94/Rain 75/93/Rain 63/91/Clr 69/89/Cldy 70/90/Clr 74/94/Rain 70/93/Rain 62/94/Rain 79/96/Clr 65/99/Rain 75/93/Cldy 69/93/Clr

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

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 67/83/Rain 73/93/Clr 72/92/Rain 76/98/Clr 74/91/Rain 75/91/Rain 69/88/Rain 73/93/Rain 86/109/Hot 88/110/Hot 71/86/Cldy 69/93/Clr 61/77/Cldy 56/82/Clr 62/78/Rain 70/90/Cldy 64/96/Rain 63/96/Clr 71/101/Clr 72/97/Clr 59/70/Rain 55/77/Clr 76/93/Rain 77/93/Rain 77/102/Rain 76/103/Rain 74/94/Rain 75/96/Rain

VACAVILLE VOLKSWAGEN www.vacavillevw.com 580 Orange Dr. Vacaville (707) 449-6900 (866) 86BUYVW

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020

A10 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

SALE EVENT New 2019 Ford F-250 STX 4x4 Crew Cab Diesel MSRP .........................................$53,005 Team Ford Discount ................. -$5,000 SALE PRICE ..............................$48.005 FMCC Rebate* ........................... -$3,500 NET COST ..................................$44,505 .VTU Ã OBODF XJUI 'PSE .PUPS $PNQBOZ BOE BQQSPWFE CZ 'PSE UP RVBMJGZ "13 Ã OBODJOH GPS NPOUIT BU QFS NPOUI QFS Ã OBODFE XJUI EPXO QBZNFOU .VTU Ã OBODF XJUI 'PSE .PUPS $PNQBOZ

$8,500

NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP — OR —

0.9% APR FOR 60 MONTHS** ON CREDIT APPROVAL

1 AT THIS OFFER

STK# T11363 • VIN# G76412

New 2019 Ford F-150 XLT 4x4 SuperCrew

MSRP .........................................$53,050 Team Ford Discount ................. -$5,500 SALE PRICE ..............................$47.550 FMCC Rebate* ........................... -$7,500 NET COST ..................................$40,050 .VTU Ã OBODF XJUI 'PSE .PUPS $PNQBOZ BOE BQQSPWFE CZ 'PSE UP RVBMJGZ "13 Ã OBODJOH GPS NPOUIT BU QFS NPOUI QFS Ã OBODFE XJUI EPXO QBZNFOU .VTU Ã OBODF XJUI 'PSE .PUPS $PNQBOZ

$13,000

NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP — OR —

0% APR FOR 84 MONTHS** ON CREDIT APPROVAL

1 AT THIS OFFER

STK# T11236 • VIN# D90564

New 2020 Ford FUSION SE Hybrid SAVINGS $4,700 NET OFF MSRP MSRP ................................................$29,590 Team Ford Discount ........................ -$2,200 SALE PRICE .....................................$27,390 FMCC Rebate* .................................. -$2,500 NET COST .........................................$24,890

— OR —

0% APR FOR 72 MOS.**

ON CREDIT APPROVAL

.VTU Ã OBODF XJUI 'PSE .PUPS $PNQBOZ BOE BQQSPWFE CZ 'PSE UP RVBMJGZ "13 Ã OBODJOH GPS NPOUIT BU QFS NPOUI QFS Ã OBODFE XJUI EPXO QBZNFOU .VTU Ã OBODF XJUI 'PSE .PUPS $PNQBOZ

— OR —

LEASE FOR

$229

Per Mo. Plus Tax***

0O "QQSPWBM PG $SFEJU

.POUIT -FBTF UPUBM EVF BU MFBTF JODFQUJPO DVTUPNFS DBTI USBEF FRVJUZ NGH SFCBUF XIJDI JODMVEFT security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end GPS NJMFBHF JO FYDFTT PG NJMFT QFS ZFBS BU DFOUT QFS NJMF

1 AT THIS OFFER

STK# T11441 • VIN# 149634

HOT DEALS ON PRE-OWNED! 2016 Jeep Patriot Sport SE

11,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# T1520 • VIN# 702703

2018 Nissan Altima 2.5 S

14,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# TR1652 • VIN# 119901

2019 Ford Fusion SE

19,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# T10963A • VIN# 135993

2018 Ram 1500 Tradesman

23,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# T11183A • VIN# 211591

2017 Lexus RX RX 350

32,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# TR1647 • VIN# 045046

2016 Ford Escape SE

12,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# T1600 • VIN# C89483

2019 Nissan Sentra SV

14,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# T1618 • VIN# 332221

2019 Mitsubishi Outlander SEL

19,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# TR1654 • VIN# 040194

2019 Ford Escape Titanium

24,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# PR3844 • VIN# C31676

2019 Ford Explorer Sport

$

34,994

1 AT THIS PRICE

530.662.2817

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# TR1657 • VIN# B17148

2018 Nissan Sentra S

13,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# TR1624 • VIN# 643384

2015 BMW i3 Range Extender

15,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# 1507A • VIN# 504072

2019 MINI Countryman Cooper

21,594

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# TR1648 • VIN# F47102

2018 Toyota Camry SE Hybrid

25,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# T11579A • VIN# 509223

2018 Ford F-150 XLT SuperCrew

39,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# RT10330 • VIN# C26661

2019 Hyundai Accent SE

13,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# T1655 • VIN# 088136

2019 Ford Fusion SE

17,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# TR1658 • VIN# 205660

2017 Subaru Forester 2.5i Limited

21,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# T1634 • VIN# 471072

2019 Ford F-150 XL

25,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

PREV. DAILY RENTAL • STK# PR3849 • VIN# C79134

2019 Cadillac Escalade ESV

63,994

$

1 AT THIS PRICE

STK# T1646 • VIN# 252473

346 Main Street, Woodland • TeamFordCa.com PRICES PLUS GOVERNMENT FEES & TAXES, ANY FINANCE CHARGE, ANY DEALER DOCUMENT PROCESSING CHARGE, ANY ELECTRONIC FILING CHARGE AND ANY EMISSIONS TESTING CHARGE. OFFERS EXPIRE 7/20/20.